101 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7db3c2d3932229d1ee444e2da0929904.pdf 91cf90aec9cf67130f65e0b72588ca3d PDF Text Text Pa oa ‘ - = = XO OE | ey ree) MES $ LP nd BY AX HRY) AX/Y Thursday, ‘Décember ‘18,1947 �MAKE CHANDLER’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS SHOPPING Shore’s Largest Gift Store” Buy Early for Best Selections “North mehs Gleaming 5-PCE. BLOTTER PAD SETS An ideal gift for any home. Colors, White, Green & Brown Priced from $2.00 PERSONALIZED INITIALED STATIONERY (All initials in stock) Priced $1 to Fountain Pen There is no gift more ful or practical than sion-crafted fountain In business, in school, part of everyone’s life a need for the best. Parker “51” $17.50 $1.50 $6.50 MEN’S & LADIES’ ALL LEATHER BILL FOLDS A large selection to choose from. 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SET Star Design 8 Glasses, Ice Bucket, Ice Tongs & Shot Glass A Real Value;, ‘only $5. 00 set <3 �ee Volume 22, Number eview : Thursday, December 18, 1947 38 Stagers Present ‘The Alien Star’ Saturday Night Sélicol Xana a Program to be Given Today JEWETT PARK “A Christmas Present For Deerfield” Becomes Reality Today Sisk The Stagers, local dramatic group, LEU MRNE ENN NTNU EN CUR IU UU UNE will present its second annual ChristJewett Park will be a real Christmas be informed of resolutions to be taken mas play for which no admission is charged. They have selected “The present for Deerfield, as the goal of in acquiring the property. Alien Star” to be given this Saturday $10,000 has almost been reached. There Tree Living Christ (December 20) af 8:15 p.m. in the are still some who have not made their The beautiful 20-foot living ChristDeerfield Grammar school gymnasium. contributions toward this public park mas tree planted in Jewett Park this Mrs. Leslie R. Gage of Bannock; for the village, and it is expected that past week was given by Roy Clavey of burn is directing the production, with the remaining amount will be forth the Ravinia Nurseries and is now R. E. Rainer as stage manager, and coming. lighted from wires stretched across The financial accounting on MonMiss Louise Bertrand, in charge of Waukegan road from _ Liebschutz’s day, December 15, is as follows: properties. store. Jewett Park now belongs to Bak DAINCE oo is ies $8,629.37 Music by Amvets Octette Deerfield! Paid to take option ........ 500.00 The musical background “for the play Honor Roll Sign Board is to be provided by the Amvets ocThe names of all who have contribTotal amount on 12/15 ...... $9,129.37 Tibtette whose members are James uted to this park purchase are being John E. Baker Jr. of Baker, Holden Harold Witherby, Clifford betts, printed on a sign being made by Archie Root Jr., Jack Anderson, Jack Gagne, & Hagstrom is acting as attorney for Ralph Nelson, and the Jewett estate, and iS at present Antes and this will be erected in the Stuart Hoadley, No amounts of money will be completing the details of presenting park. Clyde Kellogg. legal description and other matters put on the board. The Cast Milton A. Frantz, president of the The story centers around the Nativ- necessary to close the sale. The Jewett The cast Park association officers are holding Chamber of Commerce has been an ity and a fourth wise man. a meeting this evening at the close of untiring worker in bringing about the is as follows: — the Chamber of Commerce supper, to purchase of the park for Deerfield. Wise Men of the East: Balthaser: -¢.6!.' 64a fhe Martin Decker DEERFIELD CHAMBER OF COMMERCE OFFICERS CR Rogers ess 2 Locke cen n 45k Scie WROICHOIT 66 65 di Pk eee Paul Pagett Jr. Harold Tasker WAAYAMG i hye <a om nine Pe PEAAEE a 55 din wich Gregory Armstrong (A lame servant boy) nia sv. 9.0.8 Rev. F. G. Guither TMS Mrs. Donald Sheridan Mary Diab ane aa Cynthia Gillespie Angel Ree of the (At the Lord Al gil civ ios Poster Children of asked to make Contest Evans Jr Winners the l6¢at schools were posters to announce the school, school, Deerfield Deerfield Post Office Hours Announced for Holidays 6 p.m., and on Sunday, Dec- ember 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. anJ., Welch John ~Postmaster nounces that there will be mail delivery to the home on Sunday morning. Additional help is being employed for the holiday rush season at the post office. Deerfield Amvets’ Holiday Dance for Community, Dec. 27 Deerfield Amvets will hold a regular holiday dance for the community on Saturday evening, December 27, in the Deerfield Grammar school gymHalf of the net proceeds will nasium, go for hospitalized veterans. chorus, not 3rd & chorus, members of program chorus, 4th these are grade — chorus, individuals groups, and the school orchestra. i 1. Overture, by 2. Christmas songs lected — 5th & 6th selected the chorus © orchestra of other lands, members se- 3 3. Children look to Christmas, by pri-mary chorus 4. A Tableau, by choral readers and stage pictures 5. Noel—a presentation of Christmas music by the orchestra and combined choruses Primary Patricia chorus Coss, the is directed stage by Mrs. pictures and program by ‘Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, and L. Paul Brown, director, assisted by the entire staff. SCHOOL i) Photo by James Kilcoyne Viewing the $2,000 check, gift of the Chamber of Commerce to the Jewett Park fund are, seated left to right, Edward H. Selig, treasurer, and Milton A. Frantz, president. Standing, left to right, Roy B. Moore, Clarence S. Wilson, Edna Orsborn, and Allan Adelman. The Deerfield Post Office will be open on Saturday, December 20, until grade a primary Bates, Wilmot George, school, third. the the 7th & 8th grade 1. Traditional carols by and upper grades. . Kindergarten children, very difficult Hale, Wilmot Vines, Robert Lois first; and s4econd; Christmas - spirit. Participating Yn Zickman, Stagers’ presentation “The Alien Stat’; Pearson, Compton Josephine Mrs. Deerfield artist, who judged the posters, Stated that they were all so good that the decisions were Winners are Cynthia ae The Deerfield Grammar school will present its annual public Christmas program to the parents on Thursday, tonight, at eight o’clock. The program presents some of the best Christmas music and calls attention to the true WILMOT ) T.~W. SCHOOL Beginning very promptly at 2 o’clock this afternoon the children of the Wilmot school will present a Christmas program for the Wilmot Mothers’ club. Miss Marilyn Thompson is di-— recting the program assisted by Mrs. Delbert Meyer and Miss Hildegarde inn) Mrs. DEERFIELD : * Paiuswenvand Adless Edition Will Save Hundreds of Pounds of Scarce Newsprint As a conservation measure this paper is omitting all display and classified advertising from its January 1 issue. This is being done for the dual purpose of saving newsprint paper and providing a holiday rest for the mechanical employees of the printing company who have been hard pressed to keep up with the large volume of work the mechanical department has had to handle. There will be the same amount of news and pictured ine this issue as will be found in the average issues throughout the year : in which advertising is carried. The ruling will apply for one issue only; the following week display and classified advertising will be accepted in the usual manner. The cooperation of our advertisers in this move is hereby acknowledged. We join with them in wishing our many readers . and friends a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. teacher, will sing intermediate Mrs. “Away C. E. in a Manger”, “I’ve Just Hung Up My Stocking”, “Up on the Housetop” and “Christmas Bells”. room. 3. “Jingle Bells” by primary Tableaux, ‘“Navitity Scene”, and “Christmas Lullaby”. 4. “Twelve Days of Christmas” by upper grades. 5. Intermediate grades will sing an Old French carol. “Chime Music” and a traditional Old English carol. 6. Tableaux “An English Christmas” by upper grades. Traditional Shepherds carol. 7. Tableaux “The Night Before Christmas” by intermediate grades. 8. “Silent Night” by quartette. Dick Johnson, Judy Huber, John Wolter and Virginia Kieser. 9. “Angels We Have Heard on High”, intermediate room. 10. Carol singing by the entire school. - Deerfield Village Board Proceedings Read all about the ‘gift of land; their timidity about publicity; and the work of these well-meaning men.. Turn to page 37 ' �REVIEW. a vind o i 745 | . Dec, 18, (1947 — _ Vol. 22, PUBLICATION Chestnut GFFICE St., Deerfield, No. 38 Illinois: HOLY CROSS ae Pettis, Editor. hone Deerfield 485 Published —— Weekly every Thursday ial Wibudrintion Rates — $2.00 £ oe Rate — $8 00 per year. aa gle Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. per Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. J. J. Clair, Assistant year _ HIG pret FARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave. Hishiond Park, Illinois Telephone H. P 4506 — Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11 :30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. ; First Friday of each month: two Masses, 6:30 Saturday, and 8 a.m. 7:30 p.m. Confessions. "Entered ber MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois 27, as second-class 1944, Nlinois, at the under post the matter Masses: Midnight, a.m., 10:00 a.m. and Novem- office at DeerAct of March not 7-00 ‘a.m., 8:30 11:30 a.m. ee tidings Chrisie of ~great joy, which shall be Sétuides, December 20 Midnight Mass Musical Program to stay for the Junior sermon “The Christmas Story” pre- Some of the tunes date back to the &th century while others are modern. To portray some of these foreign The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will hold its Christmas luncheon countries, a series of pantomimes of which is Christ. the Lord. at St. Paul’s church this noon at 12:15 _. And this shall be your sign unto o’clock, . Following the luncheon there the customs of Christmas in other lands will be presented by the children you; Ye shall find the babe wrapped will be the singing of carols. Rev. in swaddling clothes, and lying in a Hugo Leinberger, pastor of St. Paul’s under the direction of Mrs. Ray Sanders and Mrs. Nils Hagberg. manger, church will show colored slides of Following the service which will be iw And suddenly there was with the “The Christmas Story.” approximately an hour in length, a angel a multitude of the heavenly host There will be no Rotary meetings Christmas party is planned for the praising God and saying, Glory to God for the next two weeks as Christmas children under the supervision of the _ in the highest, and on earth peace, good and New Year’s Day both fall on their Sunday school. Parents are invited will toward men. meeting dates. ® too. gs ae | Mk as 2:30 to 4:00 p.m. Sunday Schook Christmas* program and party. Skits and songs by various classes, carol singing, movies, and candy. “The Babe of Bethlehem.” 10:55 a.m. Divine. worship. A special invitation is extended to all children ce to all people. For unto you is born this day 1im the city of David.a Saviour, - Chirdstmmas Activities meet. Sunday, Dec. 21—Christmas. Sduday 9:45 a.m. Church school. Upstairs pared especially for them. Robert Greenslade, Organist 4 p.m. Christmas cantata and \vesB. M. Rink, Director pers. The children will take part in The program: / a series of pantomimes of Christmas customs of other lands ~~ will also Silent Night, Holy Night..F. Gruber pantomime the Christmas story durEneirt Choir _ ing the singing of the cantata. FolKyrie—In a Monastery Garden lowing the service, a Christmas party (special arrangement) .... Ketelbey will be held in the basement. ChilGloria—3rd Mass in E Flat dren will be home in time for supper. 4-05 Bie OO. Wa ir Ue 9 we eho Jj. 7:30 p.m. If the evening is clear, L. Battman select portions of Handel’s Messiah Credo—Mass of the Tniwlachtate will be broadcast from the outdoor Conception 9 Mere ip” +9) Waukee Sound System. Offertory—Adeste Fedelis ........ Traditional Melody Monday, Dec. 22 Girl Scout Troop meeting after Sanctus and Benedictus—Messe_ Sol- school. ennelle, St. Cecelia. .Chas. Gounoud Tuesday, Dec. 23 Agnus Dei—Convent Mass in G.. 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary ChiisiPUR Tec epo tae esata Jee Battman mas party at the home of Mrs. John Stryker. ecdssindblic Adonis We Have Heard on High .. Bishop Chadwick On Sunday, December 28, the worship service will be given over to the THE CHOIR students in advanced training. StuHoly: Bible, Luke 2:1-14 > Choir members: dent Recognition Sunday will bring Betty Jean Cameron, Mary Louise presentations of the place of ad_ And it came to pass in those days, EW shat there went out a decree from Cameron, Loretta Cole, Eileen Cole, vanced study in Christian living. On Dec. 31, Bethlehem church will Caeser Augustus, that all the world Meg Cole, Pat Cole, Mary Desmond, a service and New should be taxed. And all went to be Jéan Diebert, Florence Krol, Dorothy hold its fai ‘Miniter, Mary O’Connor, Joyce. Pope, Year’sEve barbecue beginning at « tored, everyone into his own city. Loretta Willman, Henry Bernard, 9:30 p.m. and lasting into the new ‘And Joseph also went up from Robert Fiocchi, Paul Pagett, George year. The entire church is invited © Gales out of the city of Nazareth, Pope, Charles Pope, Joseph Wach- to this family function. into Judea, unto the city of David, holder. which is called Bethlehem; (because Bethlehem Cantata he was of the house and linage of | Sunday, December 21 David:) to be ‘taxed with Mary his ce expoused wife, bemg great with child. Christivas On Sunday afternoon, Dec. 21, at And so it was, that, while they were 4 p.m. the Bethlehem church choir there, the days were accomplished that Viewed idk Dated presents the Christmas cantata she should be delivered. “Childe Jesus” by Clokey & Kirk Christmas gets its name from the under the direction of Mrs. Ambrose And she brought forth her first-born mass celebrated in the'early days of Cox. Special parts in order of their son, and wrapped him in swadling clothes, and laid him in a manger; be- the Christian Church in honor of the appearance will be taken by Francis birth of Christ. At first. it-swas a Guither, . Clyde Kellogg, Virginia cause there was no room for them in moveable feast, just as Easter; but in Merry, Richard Merner, Jack Gagne, the inn. the fourth century an _ eccleastical Mrs. Aksel Peterson, Mrs. Thomas And there was in the same eye investigation was ordered and DeSloot, Mrs. Ambrose’ Cox, Aneta - shepherds abiding in the field, keeping cember 25 was agreed upon as the Pagel. - watch over their flock by mght. And, date of the Saviour’s nativity. Tradi- | The Cantata presents the tradi_ Lo, the angel of the Lord came upon tion fixed the hour of birth at about tional Christmas story which will be them, and the glory of the Lord shone midnight. | pantomimed by children from the around them; and* they were sore —_—_——— Sunday School, but it‘ utilizes tunes afraid. and melodies of eight foreign counAnd the angel said unto them, Fear ‘Rotarians Will Hear tries including French, Swedish, ‘ for behold, I bring you good Polish, Swiss, Danish, and others. field, 8, 187 eal Ministers Bernard E. Vanderbeek > William F. Weir, D. D., LL. D., ‘Emeritus Thursday, Dec. 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. Saturday, Dec. 20 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will | department will see the film-strip on CHRISTMAS es: a BETHLEHEM Frances Geo Guither, Minister Sunday, December21 11 am. The Sunday school with the adult congregation White Gift Service. choir, manger by the Anthems scene tableau Sunday of Christmas meets for the by the presented school pupils, hymns, and singing a Christmas meditation by the pastor. Gifts of money presented at the manger will — be sent to the Samaritan Neighborhood House, Chicago. 7 p.m. Tuxis caroling party. | Wednesday, 7:30 December 24 to 8:15 p.m. as Christmas Eve service sponsored by the Men’s Forum. This service will feature vocal solos by Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty,a men’s chorus directed by Mr. Robert Campbell of Chicago, ahd the singing of the Christmas hymns and Ca Om ST. PAUL'S - 4 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Thursday, December Pastor 18 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. Christmas party. Carol singing. Rev. Leinberger will show colored slides of Christmas story. 7 p.m. Chamber per of Goiliinenns sup- ? meeting. 8:15 p.m. Basketball practice at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. Friday, December 19 7 p.m. Bowling. Saturday, December 20 / 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Golden Band- Christine party | at the parsonage. Sunday, December 21 9 :30 a.m. Sunday school. _ 11 a.m. Morning worship. 5 p.m. Rehearsal “of Christmas pageant by Juniors. * 7 p.m. church. Monday, Youth Fellowship December party at aed ‘pea 22 7:30 p.m. Special choir rehearsal Of Christmas cantata. Tuesday, December 23 7 pm. Youth Hehewebip caroling. Wednesday, December Ty ie eo Va eB will ae yo i 24 ’ 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas program, recitations by primary department and pageant by Juniors. 11 p.m. Candlelight service» and Christmas cantata “Hail, Holy Babe” by Franz Bornschein (chbie): Midnight—Conclude with Hallalu- ° jah Chorus. Saturday, December 27 a 8 p.m. Fellowship Christmas party. Gifts will be brought and exchanged, then packed up-and sent to a Bay 3 family in 1 Europe. �Thursday, - December Rost 18, Page 1947 Meet Your Neighbors Deerfield-Bannockburn Bride § Clubs Unite for Their Christmas Meeting FAMILY B. CARSON JOHN THE The Deerfield Woman’s club and the Bannockburn Garden-club held a Christmas program on Tuesday afternoon in the Deerfield Grammar school. Christmas decorations and arrangements were discussed and demonstrated by two guest speakers, Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelley, both from Woodstock. Ten table settings were arranged by members of the two clubs, each exquisitely done for holiday parties. Names of the exhibitors and a brief description of the tables follow: Mrs. E. L. Hall, Bannockburn, had 2 tables: one, green cloth, red napkins, poinsettia center piece; the other, white cloth, red chrysanthemums for center Photo MRS. Miss WILLIAM Virginia by Severi. LAMBERT Gastfield and William Lambert were married November 29 in a candlelight service in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. Mrs. Lambert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred H. Gastfield of Deerfield road and Mr. Lambert’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of East St. Louis, Ill. Mr. Lambert is in the US Navy and is stationed at Glenview air base. : Walter Krysek and August Cheylek. All the men of the bridal party were in naval uniform and are stationed at Glenview. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert are living in Glenview. The Deerfield Grammar school PTA will. hold its meeting tonight at the annual Christmas entertainment presented by the school children. Mrs. Robert Clark is president. Tonight’s program is being presented under the direction of L. Paul Brown, music director of the school, and the program appears on page 3 in today’s Review. Wore Ou iT Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. O’Connor of 1414 Somerset avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Evelyn Ann, to George and Mrs. South Frank Rockwell F. Kasper, J. son Kasper street, of Mr. of glass dishes, red Mrs. R. F. Graf, Bannockburn: sup- green cloth, white striped Robert nog napkins, mats, piece—a Mrs. egg white red sleigh and of greens. L. Johnson, party red glass goblets table, red table cloth, glass sherbet bowl, silver spoon, silver goblets off silver tray, greens around table edges adorned with silver and golds balls. Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Deerfield: white cloth, white “mum” center-piece, red glass cups and goblets saucers, and tiny 5257 Chicago. Miss O’Connor is now employed by Price and Waterhouse Co. of Chicago. Mr. Kasper served 2% years)in the army air force and is now attending Bryant and Stratton Business college. No date has been set for the wedding. Here We Go A-Caroling The Tuxis society of the Presbyterian church will go caroling on Sunday evening. St. Paul’s young people will go caroling on Tuesday evening. glasses, with silver and plates, white stars flecked green Christ- mas tree center piece. Mrs. C. E. Piper, Deerfield: holiday luncheon table for little girls, with white green table cloth, sherbet bowl gifts,/figurine name green napkins, filled with small plates. at 8:45 a.m. over WMAOQO. Mrs. Weir’s recent Will Wd Wlnan book “Rags: Orphan of the Storm,’ is an appealing dog story. Miss Cavanah’s “Our Country’s Story” has been popular with the five to nine year olds. “A Treasury of Dog Stories” of which they are co-editors is their latest joint effort. It will be dramatized in part on the program. The book is an janthology of favorite dog stories selected by these two writers and is a result of a popular demand from children for stories loved, but not contained in any of the recent books. After the dramatization the two authors will be interviewed by children on the air. by Percy. H. and their two sons, Sherman Announcement in panuary is made of the en- gagement of Miss Hildegarde Zickman, intermediate grade teacher at the Wilmot school, and Christian M. Willman Jr., son of the C. M. Willmats of Greenwood avenue. Miss Zickman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Zickman of Villa Park is a graduate State of the Northern Teachers’ college, Illinois DeKalb, and this is her second year of teaching at Wilmot school. Mr. Willman served in the navy for about four years and is now em- ployed as mail carrier for zone 1 in Deerfield. The wedding will - take place in Deerfield in January. Prior, Jr. Arthur Deerfield the Lake Baker, supervisor of West township, is a member of County*board representing at a session of supervisors, this area. Last Tuesday of the county. board by a roll call of 23 to 9 the supervisors propriated $7,500 fund to finance ap- from the contingent the investigation of gambling activities in Lake County, Okel. Fuqua, Waukegan attorney, was appointéd by Judge Ralph Dady to conduct the investigation. Mr. Baker was one of the 23 who voted for the investigation. Watchful Pre-meeting Eyed Women speculation hinted at considerable discussion before passage of the appropriation, but the presence of a delegation of women from High- land Park, Deerfield, and Lake Bluff. signers of anti-gambling petitions, apparently forestalled any argument. and Rex. Mrs. Carson was Nancy Loucks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles O. Loucks of Chicago. Her father is an attorney. She grew up in Chicago, attended Northwestern university and Northwestern Law school. Her hobbies are skiing, golf and raising collie dogs. ; Mr. Carson is president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education. Reared in Evanston, he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Carson. He attended Exeter academy, Dartmouth college, and Northwestern Law school. He practices law with his father, a remarkably active man of 83. Mr. Carson began skiing at Dartmouth and raced in Second Downhill race in America. He is head of the National Ski patrol for central area. He has given first aid and applied traction splints many sailing. County Meeting Mrs. Kenneth Weir (Ruth Cromer) of Rosemary terrace, Deerfield and Miss Frances Cavanah of Evanston, will be guest authors on the “Hobby Horse Presents” show to be heard 20, Christ Deerfield Women Attend Supervisors’ Be Heard Saturday on WMAQ at 8:45 A. M: December had areas. Deerfield Author to Saturday, Photo Mrs. Carson is seated and standing left to right are Sherman, age 11, Mr. Carson, and Rex, age 5. Deerfield Review readers are entering the John B.» Carson home at 458 Brierhill road to be introduced to Hildegard Seach another’ interesting family, today. They are Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson Deerfield: the table. Mrs. Friedel Fuller, Bannockburn & Deerfield: pink -and white cloth, pink, white, and green dishes and Deerfield School PTA Meets This Evening Engagement green per table, Christmas tree tinsel candelabra, Christmas tree plates, red and white glass goblets, and red snappers. Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Deerfield: center Miss Florence Barruffi of Lake Forest was the bridesmaid, and Kenneth Hardway of Glenview air base was the best man. Ushering were piece, glass shoe and fan. Mrs. F. W. Nolde, Deerfield: green cloth and dishes (green and white plates), evergreen center piece. times in skiing Other hobbies are hunting and A member of the Chicago Bar association, he also is active 4n Dartmouth Alumni association. Both their sons are becoming ski enthusiasts, also, and the entire family attends many of the ski tourneys. Mr. and Mrs. Carson niet when both were attending Northwestern Law school. The family moved to Deerfield five years ago because they liked living in the country, Night Police Officer On Special Grand Jury; Police Chief Quizzed Alfred Anderson of Greenwood avenue, night police officer, is serving on the special grand jury in Waukegan which is hearing the gambling probe. Henry Siljestrom is the juror from Highland Park. During the village board meeting last Tuesday evening two Zion police officers served a summons for Deer- field’s police chief Percy McLaughlin. to appear the following day for questioning before the Special grand jury. �"ad yas fA Postal Em ployees : : For Holiday Rush Deerfield Postmaster John J. Welch help local additional that announces has been obtained in the post office’ for _ Congratulations to Ray Richards of Highland Park on winning the 30-lap midget auto International night. feature Amphitheatre at the Saturday Well known Highland Parker Ted Glover is now working at the Mor-aine Hotel desk. rier route 2; and George Stanger, parcel post. The regular motorized mailman, Gilbert Nickelsen, on route 3, in the mornings will be on his regular land Park Fire Department for their Walter Page on assistance in putting out the flames in Highwood . .. Fire-fighters Ray Mrs. Rose Frost Hoadley ‘Sneedan office John Shelk want to Fireman’s We want to welcome Jim Hirsch back to this city after an absence of several years Incidently, we're happy to say we are carrying Jim’s shirt line in our stores—the popular _ Kingly brand. Former Shanley Highland is to be Parker Bob congratulated on his recent marriage to Miss Gloria Haines of Sarasota ... Bob and wife are living in Miami. To Chet Carlson and his Little Giant cage squad we want to say nice going on whipping Morton last _ Friday night. _ S/Sgt. Ronald Schlabowkie of this locale is stationed with the air corps at Liederbar, Germany ... He ex_ pects to be home in the spring. - Our tuxedo “Every Thing But The Girl” special continues ... Included —and all for $50—are a midnight blue double breasted tuxedo, shirt, tie, _ hose and jewelry ... This special is ene of the outstanding of this nature in the country. The American Legion’s “Give a _ Gift to the Yanks who Gave” program should be - munity. i Mt supported se ueulstions to by Bill this com- week ... The couple met when Bill las stationed in Italy with the Army. ‘Can't think of what to give for Christmas to that man, woman or child in your life? . .. How about a Fell Gift Certificate? Bob Hanson is a private pilot for the Kroehler Furniture Co. ... brother Harry is expected home soon from - Mexico City. Hoie arti family the on the in part-time regular who are Lewis Stryker, Luella and Florence Jcaobs. Welch stated that when he bepostmaster 14 years ago that he and, one postal clerk, William CruickChristmas handled_ the entire shank, mail themselves. by Vacancy Exists on A vacancy exists on the West Deer- field Township library board due to the ‘resignation of Vernon J. Giss, who has moved to Bellaire, Tex. He has accepted a position with the Second National Bank of Houston. ‘Library board members are Fred J. Labahn, Ray A. Nelson, Floyd D. Stanger, Mrs. A. W. Torbet, and BOX SHOP have BEAUTY chapter Mr. and every night the Eastern Mrs. came Walter to Allan Deerfield Misses of Elm of on New Viola street. and_ Irene Grimes Mr. and children THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Mrs. of James Chestnut Tibbetts street are and going @ Annual Chestnut Neighborhood The Road, Street Party children of Tel. McMur- North son Mennenoh, of Mr. 1360 and Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, has been selected as a member of the baritone section in the Bradley University 1947-48 A Capella Choir. The ¢hoir plans to. Chicago and Springfield the coming school year. John graduated from tour. areas the during Highland Park High School in 1947, and as a freshman at Bradley University is enrolled in the Peoria Junior College studying course. Chestnut High School Math Teacher Teaching at L. F. College movies and C. S. Stunkel, mathematics. teacher at the De&rfield-Shields township high Attend Tibbetts refreshments. Funeral school Iowa MILDRED WALLDREN Mrs. William is teaching Waukegan Deerfield, Road Telephore Glencoe, Huebner of Green Bay has invited the Amvets auxiliary members to her home on Monday, December 22, at 8 p.m. for a Christmas -~- Tools Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Park, ; road, DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. SHOP Highland Amvets Auxiliary to Have Christmas Party in Glencoe Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts - in trigonometry at Lake Forest College’s evening sessions. * He fis a_ faculty member of the Lake Forest college’s night school. Mr. Stunkel received his B. A. at De Pauw university’ and his M. A. at the University of Mich1gan. Women’s 95 Mennenoh, John a pre-legal the Mrs. James Tibbetts of Chestnut street went to Independence, Ia., on Tuesday to attend the funeral of her husband’s grandfather, C. P. Tibbetts, Deerfield the Neighborhood. group were given their annual Christmas party on Saturday at the Carl Ross home. There were and GIFTS Waukegan with Illinois John to Detroit, Mich., on Tuesday to spend Christmas with Mrs. Tibbetts’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker. & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 competed Peoria, Mrs. XX Franklin Vikings Saturday Will Spend Christmas In Detroit, Michigan ‘In Independence, Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. who passed away Saturday. She accompanied her husband’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Merle Tibbetts of Fort Atkinson, Wis., and Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy Tibbetts) of Evanston. They re- ry College Indians of Abilene in the for a two weeks’ visit with his mother,” Boys’ Ranch Bowl, December 13. Mrs. Alexander Allan of Elm street. The Vikings are also scheduled to participate in the Cigar Bowl, Tampa, Florida, on New Year’s Day where Visitors from Crystal Lake they will meet Westchester State Mr. and Mrs. Lester Taylor (Ruth Teachers’ College of Pennsylvania. Rockenbach) and. little daughter, Susan, of Crystal Lake, Ill., were SatBulletin from Bradley U., urday supper guests of Mrs. Taylor’s York up New York for good old Highwood. We will. be open Christmas eve. of RA Star will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Temple. The new staff of officers turned Tuesday evening. with Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh and Harold R. Vant, as worthy matron and patron, will preside for the first time. Bulletin from Missouri Valley College There will be a school of instruction, Following the meeting there will be William Lingenfelder, son of Mr. a Christmas party with an exchange & Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder, 613 Cenof gifts and festive refreshments. tral Avenue, Deerfield, was one of the thirty-seven members of the Missouri Mrs. Alexander Allan’s Son Valley College football squad to make And Wife Are Here for Visit the trip to Abilene, Texas, where the = 623 given For the first’ time in four years white neckband shirts can be had in our men’s department . . . Made ot the famous Bates fabric and manufactured by Wilson Brothers, these shirts sell for $3.95. RR Ken- neth J. Weir.. Mr. Giss’ successor, in order to -qualify, must. have lived in this township one full year, The township library board will meet in January to fill the vacancy. he POWDER | Eastern Star Christmas Party Tonight at Temple aunts, the Rockenbach Library Board Jennings and Miss Enza Lopizzo on their marriage this week The new Mrs. Jennings arrived from Italy last - John force, Hatch, Mr. came Stuart and Rugen others the with RFD. the work will assist will Jr. Sticken George post in the afternoon, in the and route a) Deerfield Christ ‘assist will Juhrend Lester Willmar on carrier route 1; Raymond Plagge, with Leonard Olson, on car- office. remind us that the Annual _ Eall isn’t too far off. _ full days and some, just part time. ‘A much belated thanks to the High- and giving some rush, week Christmas the Weerhiad Activities Mrs. John Bertrand Will Entertain at Bridge The 1. meet 295 party. Friday evening bridge tomorrow night at the club will home of Mrs. John Bertrand of Chestnut street. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Deerfield Available FROST'S M. A, FRANTZ ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. RADIO Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 29 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 730 VANT 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches c Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 ROYAL BLUE QUALITY Open 722 Deerfield Sundays rds eas aa! | APPLIANCES AND Rd. - Tel. Deerfield MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield Road. x 5 PAW Waukegan GROCERY “BEST ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair: all makes of appliances 419 until AND ahah a” Sys ean pl A a 707 122 | �aa ea ‘ Thursday, io es PPE als ; December 18, 1947 Deerfield Activities Glenn Harris Host at Party After “Swing Club” Formal After the Swing Club formal dance on Saturday evening at the Highland Park Woman’s clubhouse, Glenn Harris was host at midnight supper to a group of young people at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1is, in Bannockburn. Glenn Har- season for Holidays is over. Brighams Are “4&n Their New Settled Home Mr. and Mrs. John Brigham and their two small children have come from Ravinia and are now settled in their new home, the former Agnes Clavey house, on Forest avenue. Coming from Mexico City To Spend Christmas Here Mr. and here from Mrs. Arthut Merner are Mexico City, Mexico, to spend Christmas with Milton of Osterman their two avenue, sons, and Richard who lives in his parents’ home on Forest avenue. The Merners went down to Mexico last July, expecting to be there about a year. Mr. Merner was sent by the Walgreen company, by whom he is employed. Vacationing in Florida Dr. and Mrs. R. K. Kinney and children are vacationing in Florida and will return shortly after the first of the year. Coming . Lt. Comdr. Walter McGuire Jr. and Mrs. McGuire will come from Norfolk, Va., next Sunday, to spend the Christmas holidays with Lt. Comdr. Ramsay Visit parents at their home on road. N.Y. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane were in Scarsdale, N.Y. last week for the birthday anniversary of Mr. Kies’ father, John Kies. Harry Allsbrow Has In Miami, Florida Allsbrow Been went |) Dinner Guests Mrs. William and P. 1) Carroll Sr..of Chicago will be Christmas guests at the home of their Day son, W, 5 Presbyterian church on Friday. Chaplain Humphreys and Rev. Vanderbeek met a number of years ago when both were students at McCormick seminarty, Chicago. The former’s home is in Boston, but stationed down to Mi- Mrs. Robert C. Murray Is Visiting at Ashman Home and his living in Zion at Great wife and while he is Lakes. The A. J. Johnsons Will Spend Christmas in Minnesota Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road :will spend Christmas ‘with their Mrs. bridge on Sunnyside With all the young people coming home from school for the holidays there will be a great amount of interesting news of parties, trips, and visits from college classmates. We'd appreciate a deluge of mail. A penny post card will do. Write it today and send it to the Deerfield Review editor. young tomorrow ladies will the Uni- from versity of Colorado at Boulder to spend the holidays with their parents. They are Pgegy Jo George, daughter of the W. D. Georges of Westcliff lane, Sue Nolde, daughter of the F. W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane, and Gloria Barrett, daughter of the W. Barretts of Somerset Reed, Hall, avenue. Wilcox whois a Kenosha, junior will Rev. and was Thursday avenue orchestra hostess to at her in home Highland on Park. of Colorado’s played two sym- engage- ments last Thursday. The first was an afternoon concert at Colorado Springs and the second was in the evening at Pueblo. Playing and traveling with the group were Miss Sue Nolde and her violin and Miss Peggy George and her bass Bruce B. Browns Small Dinner Party viol. Have Mr. and Mrs. Bruce B. Brown of Brierhill road entertained at a small dinner party on Friday evening at their home. begin Deerfield Library Will Close Eve his address: 28, Vaughn Hines, Ill. & New Year’s ized B. Peterson, Veterans Hospital, — . ever since. Christmas Music Over Sound System oe For all music lovers of the com- — munity, the Bethlehem church will — present the’ most familiar selections — of Handel’s Messiah over the outdoor Sound System beginning at 7:30 p.m. — Sunday. If the evening is clear and — quiet, residents of a fairly large part of Deerfield should be able to hear the music. Deerfield Bowling Academy Will Be Open on Christmas And New Year's Day , The Deerfield Bowling. academy — will be closed both Christmas eve and New Year’s eve, but will be open at 3 p.m. for bowling both on Christmas and Néw Year’s day. : Portland, Ore., was called to Park © Ridge last week because of the death — ot his mother, Mrs. Frederick Noyes. Services were held Saturday. Eve —he Dr. H. J. Noyes Oregon Dr. Comes for Mother’s Harold Judd resident, DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. from OPTOMETRIST Funeral Noyes, now former living OPTICIAN near VANT Mn’ at & Office Hours Evenings by appointment | 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 & SELIG Established 1925 EALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 LUCIUS ERSKINE Band Mrs. Harold Ward The West Deerfield Township public ‘library in the west wing of the Deerfield Grammar school will be closed on Christmas eve and New Year’s eve, but will be open on the two afternoons of December 24 and 31, \ spend , Golden Mrs. baby her Deerfield-Highland club at luncheon and University Deerfield the holidays with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis The and new veterans is to have a birthday anniversary on December 28. Hie’s a patient at Vaughn hospital, Hines, Ill. Let’s all send him a card. Here’s He was wounded in Germany No-— vember 6, 1944 and has been hospital- Junior Miss Comes from Kemper Hall, Kenosha Margo Mr. their Take Trip with University Symphony Orchestra Christmas Peggy, Sue, and Gloria Will be Home Tomorrow Deerfield wife, and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue will entertain the club the second Thursday in January. Jo Help! Help! Kemper and members of Park bridge phony Sunday supper guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of Hazel avenue were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Joesting and two children, Janet and Doulgas, of Oak Park. Three son Roy The Oak Plark Guests at Hermanson Home oe ami, Fla., last month where he has been employed. Mrs. Allsbrow and the children have remained at their home on Hazel avenue. he | Bridge Chub Chaplain David Humphreys, stationed at Great Lakes, visited the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek at the family are Best Wishes | Arthur Johnson in Minneapolis. Navy Chaplain Visits Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek H. in Scarsdale, Harry ' Mr. |) arrive: home from Norfolk, Va. McGuire’s Christmas street, Mrs. Paul Hunter will entertain her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday, January 14, at her home on Westgate road. All meetings of the group have been discontinued until after the hol- iday | P. Carroll Jr. and his family of Spruce Sewing Club Activities Discontinued |) Let’s All Send Hugo Leinberger will be hosts to the young married couples’ group “The Golden Band” on Saturday evening at St. Paul’s parsonage. It will be a Christmas DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES party. Waukegan Deerfield = pines REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY = Here from the East to remain until after the holidays is Mrs. Robert C. Murray (Jane Ashman) visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. Mr. Murray is taking advantage of the G.I. bill and attending college in Findlay, Ohio. Tel. 754 Waukegan ane ae Banfield, Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing ; Tires and Accessories | 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Mercer Lumber Lumber - Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Rd. - Coal ne oe Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing GAS - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | — H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Inc. KNAAK’S TEEO 1885 Office ,and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ___Les Hertel; Proprietor -_ 562—Eric ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 44 _ Deerfield J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deorfield, IL | ye �¢ pati Scouts "| Bikini Motion Te fie Head: : Troop 52 Well, gang, what did you think of _ never seen one! When over 300 men, “women, and children, turn out to welcome Santa to a pack meeting,—that’s ~ sumpin ’—but what else can we expect when your enthusiasm in Cub. Scouting continues to mount? _ Say, what did you think of those 1 gilts each fellow turned over to Santa? Just imagine the happiness you're _ bringing to dozens of under-privileged youngsters throughout this country. _ Even your parents were amazed at the wonders you performed with a flock oF old toys, ‘Deerfield salutes seit You’re the finest batch of young American boys a village could know...and how about a good loud cheer for your very cooperative parents? You know these big affairs aren’t just thrown together. No, sirree! Many, many hours of serious work are taken up with plans, preparations, and plenty of leg work, to give you fellows a party you'll remember forever. How about each one of you. Cubs writing a little not of “Thank You” | to your moms and dads right James Tibbetts was the guest of troop 52 Monday. He gave an interesting talk on the subject of dramatics. Mr. Tibbets has made a study of dramatics and is*now with The Stagers. He told mostly of the types and fundamentals of acting. He also gave many humorous mistakes of actors he has encountered during his life on the sthge. The boys thoroughly enjoyed his talk. It is hoped that he will be Billy _ Congratulation, gang! We're proud a How about a special cheer for Chuckie Yous, Keith Reinhard, Billy Raue, and Bruce Stupple? They’re all brand new members who’ve proved that they’re “rarin’ to go.” That list of service stars awarded to the fellows for their years of Cub work js so darned long I’m holding it off until next week. These boys under_ stand that we don’t own this village Magazine, so with your permission Tl give you the credit that’s due in - mext week’s Deerfield Review. Den Chiefs Awards Of course, we can’t pass up the _ special awards received by two of the in the Deerfield Nancy Cahill, and Paul on Alice Arentz’ refreshare Neil Sheehan and Harris. Community Recreation Program Schedule At Deerfield School Birthday Anniversaries Bruce Is Eleven den news this week, gang, but it seems that that, too, must wait a while. We don’t want to forget, though, to wish Tommy Salyards, a “Happy Birthday” on December 21 .when he reaches the ripe old age of 11, or the same fine greetings to John Rehérton: who be- comes a Bear on December 23. Best wishes, fellows, and have fun. Now, since I’m still thinking of that big Christmas tree that you boys decorated with such gorgeous ornaments, the laughs we all had over the swell movies, the thrill of being one of the first to welcome Santa to Deerfield, and the general feeling of having eaten too. many cookies and dixie cups at 6:30 p.m. to 8 p.m. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. 8 p.m. Men’s volleyball and basketball. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Badminton for men, women, and teen-agers. Fridays 4 p.m. boys tests, by Lt. Col. John Badminton for grade school and girls. i Saturdays 9 am. to 10:15 boys, grades 3, 4, 5, 10:15 a.m. to 12 boys, grades 7 & 8, am. Basketball, 6. noon. Basketball, & high school. Fire Dept. Called to. Lakewood Day School The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department was called out Tuesday, December 9, about 7 p.m: when the Lakewood Day school’s oil heating. unit overflowed and ignited. D. Craig; officer of the army air forces motion picture | activities at Bikini, will be prelsented in the Highland Park High school auditorium December 19. (‘Tomorrow evenin.g) The army officer’s appearance is the second in the “Men of the Hour” series sponsored by the Deerfield Township Republican Women’s club and the Highland Park Men’s Republican clube The lecture will begin at 8:15 p.m. and will feature the natural color movies that display a panorama of atomic explosions since the first in New Mexico. , Underwater and aerial photographs are included in the movie, which also has a sound track. There will be a question and answer session following the movie. DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Wilmot Brownies Troop 6 — Leader: Mrs. Sigurd Haugland. Assistants: Mrs. Fred Baarsch and Mrs. Duane Swift. This idee has had a very busy and a happy fall. The seven and eight year old Brownies have been making Christmas decoration: bells from flower pots, ornaments from tin cans, and learning many new games and songs under the leadership of Mrs, Fred Baarsch. The 7 & 8 year old Brownie group includes: Susan Baarsch, Marilyn and Ramona Tuesdays ¥ Ar- Winter. Page, crew Glenn A surprise! Cub Scout Den 7 were guests at a suprise party for Bruce Stupple on Tuesday, December 16, in row, Chuckie Yous, Pat Carroll, Ronnie Kloepfer, Robert Ramsa ay Jr., and honor of his 11th anniversary. The - Tommy Salyards. big birthday cake and the television Rank of Bear Cub, Ronnie Kloepfer | show shared the attractions of the and Bruce Stupple; Gold Arrow, afternoon. Bruce Stupple; Silver Arrow, Paul Dasso and Kenneth George; Rank of Lion Cub, Billy Winter, Timothy Si- beautiful star for their sincere work lence, Jan Ho!mauist, Ramon Frank, as loyal leaders of Pack 50. and Bil'y- Rawe; Gold Arrow, Billy News in General Winter and Tim Silence; Silver ArI was hoping we’d have room for Silver 24, Arentz. ments - bell;1 Rank of Wolf Cub, Keith Rein- Yous; January Chefs Vanderbeek’s - this list; Rank of Bobcat, Joe Camp- _ row, ning, school. Alice Awards Tahen your grand Cubmaster, Frank Sater, passed out those. awards _ everyone was beaming. Just look at and~Chuckic formal dance to be held Saturday eve- “Norlie” Wickersham’s entertainment committee includes John Peters Robert Pettis Jr., Sara Peet, and - dad directed you in the Christmas ‘carols your audience was thrilled. You boys can sing! Gee! that was wonder- aed evening in the Deerfield Grammar school to plan future social activities for their group of 50 high school students. The next event is to be a semi- Alberta Jones. Carols Ranny met last Tuesday soon with another talk, this time Teen-Agers’ officers are: Louise the topic of makeup. Bertrand, president, who is_ their The compass hike W as postponed un- representative on the Community til Saturday, Hecker 20, because of Recreation board; Neil Sheehan, secthe ill health of asst. Scoutmaster Bob Rainer. The camp site will be retary; Alice Arentz, treasurer. changed and it will not be an overThe following committee chairmen night hike as planned. were appointed: planning, Robert O. The annual Christmas’ party will be Clark Jr.; publicity, Willard Alllen held on Monday, December 22, at the Jr.; decorating, William Notz; enterchurch. tainment, Norland Wickersham; reThe explorer scouts were planning a hike with the Air Scouts but it was freshments, Katharine Marshall. “Pete” Clark’s committee members also postponed because several of the boys had to attend a Jamboree meeting are Donna Growney Lorraine Hatch and Beth Jones. Ronald Ritter will on that date. “Willy” Allen with publicity, Remember Scouts: Manners are the assist and “Bill” Notz’s decorating aids will happy ways of doing things!! be Peter Salyards, Mary O’Connor, _ Those den songs of yours were plenty when Dance Is Jan, 24 The Teen-Agers Bomb Tests “This Is Crossroads,” the only complete film story of the atomic bomb back stuff! but Of Atom on now? They’re working so hard to}: - make you happy, so how about re- turning the favor? Boy! that’s the swell, Lt. Col. Croig to Show Films Teen-A gers Next By Skip(Strom) -your Christmas party? Boy, if that wasn’t a howling success. then -I’ve Is Second “Man of the Hour” Carter, Posina ~ We dt Sedgewick, Carol Williams, Judy Growney, Gail Haughland, Linda Nelson, Susan Whitehead, and Susan Silence. , The older Brownies of the troop are Sandra Baarsch, Karen Alexander, Penny Canon, Jacquie Collins, Carolyn Leverick, Martha Belle Oestreich, Emilie Wolter, and June Swift. This group has been meeting with Mrs. Swift and has been assembling a complete wardrobe for a 7-year old girl, to be sent to Europe through the National Girl Scout Clothing drive, The girls are working on very fancy Christmas decorations and, oh, yes, each of Mrs. Swift’s Brownies has | learned how to toast a marshmallow — without burning it to a crisp! Mrs. Sigurd Haugland has invited Troop 6 to her house for a Christmas —— | party. Tuxis Society Elects Officers The Tuxis society, the high school This farm house is on the Cook age group of the Deerfield Presbycounty side of County Line road at terian church elected its 1948 officers the foot of Wilmot road, the former on Sunday evening, John A. Reichelt Sr. farm: It is out The new slate includes James Brown, ee your party, I’m saying farwell for now. of the fire protection district and the president; | Katharine Marshall, vice finest den chiefs Deerfield has ever -You Cubs can go home to dream fire truck remained on the Deerfield press Helen _ Hout, cere e known. Yep, Gregory Armstrong, our about the fun you’ye had while I have | side of: the road while the firemen went | roving den leader, and ee Johnson, { had to. sit down and be aierent it. 5 2.gee ota ry lit lone. — �Thursday, December 18, 1947 Gaming Probe In Full Swing; J. W. to McGinnis Fifteen appear Testifies witnesses were summoned before the grand jury in AT ADOLPH’S LIQUOR STORE Waukegan yesterday, as Okel S. Fuqua, special state’s attorney appointed to conduct the jury inquiry , into why wide open gambling was permitted to run rampant in Lake county for years, led the investigation into its third week. It was understood that called to give testimony among were Finest Vernon Country House. The to continue mained aw and the close of the NOTHING SPECIALS Wednes- STR McGinnis, cashier State bank. quired him register yesterday of the His subpoena to produce the of Vernon (Continued Country on Page was J. W. also rebanking club CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, December 12:15 p.m. Rotary 2:00 club. 7:00 8:00 8:00 p.m. 18— Wilmot School Mothers’ p.m. Chamber of Commerce. p.m. Deerfield PTA. p.m, Eastern Star. Saturday, December 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ ing. 20— Christmas Monday, December 22— 7:30 p.m. Legion Post & annual Christmas party. Auxiliary Saturday, December 27— 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ Holiday munity offer- Com- dance. SOE Chauncey P. Tibbetts, octogenarian, died Saturday in Independence, Iowa. services were Tuesday. at & A $5.90 hea eae OLD PARR OLD York State Wines 5th $158 Blended GOLDEN Wine WALKER’S 5th $3.12 Gordon Champagne 1937 VIRGINIA DARE SRN es cigec sta 94c VY gallon ...... $1.98 Full gallon .... $3.69 resident GORDON’S 5th $3.38 Roma Champagne 5th $2.98 KINSEY’S 5th $3.25 BEER in BOTTLES of Case of 24 Bottles ............ $290 Lake Forest he and Mrs. Tibbetts have spent the last few years with their son-in-law Albert and daughter, Mr. and He is sttvived by his wife; children, Merle of Ft. Atkinson, Mrs. Albert Ward (Beulah) of A, Merle, Farms three Wis., Inde- pendence, Ia., and Mrs. Paul Gorby (Joy) of Evanston, There are 12 grandchildren and 13 great grandchilChestnut of Tibbetts James dren. Case of 24 Cans ................ $320 al THE (ae ROMO ¥ at“! ii a ey i ede STORE OF 335 WAUKEGAN street, Deerfield, is a grandson of the “Ce : BEER in CANS Mrs. Ward. Mr. . Tibbetts and his. son, were the founders of Melody Dairy. $3.45 FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $3.19 — 5th $9.45 $1.49 & GINS $4.89 Mumm’s Rouge .. 5th #8 GILBEY’S 5th $3.15 held in that city long-time WEDDING Champagne 5th Wine i‘ ......-. 5th $3.39 CORBY'S (ot. Sth $3.37 50'GRAND |..::.0..-s: 5th $3.19 PARK & TILFORD _. 5th $3.53 Cognac 1937 Crown Whiskies PENN $5.98 Brut SET a5 chat sade ge 89c CHRISTIAN BROS. 4 See iA Gt 7 5th $3.94 SCHENLEY RES. 5th $3.94 GAUTHIER PADRE $4.52 SEAGRAM’S WILLIAM old MONNET French O. CALVERT Sth $2.98 5th , V. ROSES LORD RUM Imported x 5th $4.25 STUART'S 5th CLUB 5th $5.24 D.O.M. Benedictine 5th $8.77 TAYLOR’S California SEAGRAM’S Sh eee 7 yrs. ey 5th $5.55 $] 47 CABILON ar $5.84 Bonded Whiskies OLD GRAND DAD .... JAMES E. PEPPER __. OLD POINDEXTER _... | CHARTER OAK OLD GUCKENHEIMER 5th $4.95 New CANADIAN RONRICO RUM 5th $3.29 ANGUS i $3 39 Fifth MERITO RUM 5th $2.89 $6.50 eee PUNCHES FOUR $5.91 ie AND PORT 5th FOR COCKTAILS, HIGHBALLS Vintage 1938 HAIG California OBITUARY C. P. TIBBETTS Funeral ee Oe Sr WHITE BETTER HOLIDAY IMPORTED $5.79 & WHITE HAIG a on ee: Se and 13) oo BLACK Deerfield BE witness SURV EET NE key Baskets FOR YOUR White session. A Gift esbacl eM hearings were expected today if witnesses re- at the of Christmas Pee 1) a ee Mambelecxcas Gs URN N UNE NEN VV NUR BYRD day club Ta those a num- ber. of owners and proprietors of {taverns and other establishments in which slot machines are known to have been in operation prior to SherAtkinson’s shut-down - ff Walter order this fall, and persons who could give information on operations of Assortment Badiatecwiatia task kak: AVENUE COME IN FREE DELIVERY edt FRIENDLY SERVICE EARLY vee Po Pel Pol Pel Pol Pol Pol Pol Pel PEL Pcl Pel Pelee hahah akatiaatts PHONE: 45 79 HIGHWOOD OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE a eld ald ach ak aed oat ade a ae ete ee: is SS Shs Ses Ns Ns) hh bathe i iwi tient te tetetoi oan, �Page 10 Thursday, Source Materials December Consulted 18, 1947 in Studies Christmas at Larson’s Cigars, Cigarettes & Pipes CHILD'S WIND-UP RAILWAY TOY SEWING A TRAINS MACHINES Complete Set $4.50 $2.95 of HALLMARK GREETING CARDS TIE-TIE CHRISTMAS SEALS COLORFUL CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS LARSONS Telephone 567 37S. St. Johns MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP — BASEBALL — Ave. Photo BASKETBALL & — _ HOCKEY N. At Percy. H. Prior, upper and ROAD —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher COMBINATION for to measure Storm STORM Sash ‘ Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made : of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOM _ FOR THE HOLIDAYS APPROVED Your Carpets, Rugs and Upholstered Furniture will be a big help. GOHN 19 N. Sheridan Highland or DEERFIELD apse hatha: er of Conscientious Service on the North B.NASH Rd., Highland Park por- grades speaking of 32in the voicesKingwill tell the story aschoir related James Let us give you an estimate 33 Years the age Cc of This. afternoon “The Story of|version of the Bible. Also participatChristmas” will unfold in Jesse Lowe! ing will be’ a mixed chorus, junior Smith auditorium at Elm Place school, choir, small groups and soloists. TEL. H. P. 1100 Cleaning Jr. trays the sacred theme through verse, |S0"g and stage pictures. A choric to Be Told In Verse, Song, Song, Stage Pictur Stage Pictures TOYS SHERIDAN of Christmas” ee intermediate School Place Elm “Story EQUIPMENT ALSO 17 BASEBALL a e Story Christmas Tell FOOTBALL by Supplementing thier studies with map and reference work are Gordon Chalmers, Stanley Pagenkopf, Carole Williams and Nancy Dalla Valle, students at Lincoln school. In article on page 26, their principal, Stanley W. McKee, describes the functional learning emphasized at the school. GOLDEN Shore 106 SERVICE MOTORS, INC. S. First St. Tel. H.. 2500 Sard ee] | Park EXPERT | 3500 Be fats = tg" Oe dew oe ete MECHANICS : Ati Mapa fit Ny nen Bina etd 4 | 416 �Page W Thursday, December 18, 1947 a * New Publicity Chairman Theodore T. Beiger, 714 South Ridge road, has been elected publicity chairman of World Student Federalists at Lake Forest college. A freshman, he is a staff member of The Stentor, college newspaper. Happenings Oo Highland Vishans Mrs. Cox Mrs. Three Local Students Enrolled for Study at Indiana University Frederick Meyer, 1638 South Green Bay road, and Joan Wichman and Miriam Wichman, 627 South St. Johns avenue, are numbered among the students enrolled in Indiana university, Bloomington, according to a student enrollment report announced by the school this week. \ Miss. Wiener to Spend Holidays with Parents Miss Nan Wiener will return tomorrow from Boulder, Colorado, to spend the holiday vacation with her parents, Mr. and’ Mrs. Sidney Wiener, Aisa. 635 Brownville road, Braeside. Wiener was a 1947 honor student at Highland Park High school and is now in the Fine Arts department at University of Colorado. She has been pledged to Sigma Delta Tau. Elect Charles Kittle to “Sphinx” at Pennsylvania Charles M. Kittle, 1919 SheriYan road, has been elected to membership in Sphinx, senior honor society at the University of Pennsylvania, where he is enrolled in the Wharton School of Finance and Commerce. He is captain of the golf team, a member of the Undergraduate council and Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity, and president of the Interfraternity council. Wells College Girls in Kentucky. Cox, and her Tricarico, of day Williamsburg, for Highwood, son, Carlo left yester- Ky., where ing relatives and operates a health Two Highland Football When friends. Mrs. Cox salon in Highwood. Parkers at Denison Home for The and Holidays Lee Ostrander’. daughter, Sue, and son, Lee Jr., who” are freshmen in college, will be home holidays. Miss” for the Christmas Ostrander Mrs. will arrive Saturday from Sweet Briar college, Sweet Briar, Vay and her brother has been home since yesterday from Vanderbilt university Nashville, Tenn. The family lives a 250 Central avenue. Letters at Princeton Princeton university football awards were distributed recently, David Aubrey and Philips Hungerford, both of Highland Park, were among the receivers. ‘Mr. Aubrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. James C. Aubrey, 181 Hazel avenue, was given a junior varsity football letter. Mr. Hungerford, whose parents are the L. Phillips Hungerfords, 913 Ridgewood drive, was man awarded a football. A Sophtstick ted Salymil tks lak wae letter for tunic of rayon crepe Mashed with ae bie sequins $5975 fresh- : Robert Jones Home from Colorado Robert M. Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, 1830 Hinman avenue, Evanston, formerly of Highland Park, will return today from Colorado college, Colorado Springs. He is a freshman and a member football team at, the college. of Simpsons Coast Return® from West the Mr. and Mrs. Irving Simpson and son, Louis 2215 Lincolnwoodroad, are home after a month’s trip to the West Coast where they visited Seattle, Wash. and San Francisco, Oakland, San Jose, and Los Angeles, Cal. to Athletic Association At Lakeside place. jof the Beta Theta Pi fraternity. wn MISSCS by MARSHALL, MEADOWS & STEWARTme % Club Win Vanderbilt University Arriving Home for Christmas Leo Ostrander of Highland Park Miss Mary Elizabeth Appel, a junior has been elected to serve on the Junior at Wells college, Aurora, N.Y., is Athletic association of Vanderbilt unireturning to Highland Park today to versity, it was announced this week by spend a three week holiday with her university officials. New members parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. O. Appel of were chosen on the basis of the amount 181 Vine avenue. Also returning from of work done and the interest shown Wells college is Miss Julia Dicus, a by attending the meetings. Ostrander, sophomore student and daughter of son of Mr. and Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, Mr. and Mrs. Allen B. Discus, 2324 250 East Central avenue, is a member Strap Glee Lois Lineberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, 1706 Summit avenue, Highland Park, is a member of the Women’s Glee club at Denison university, Granville, Ohio, according to a dispatch received from the school this week. The club presented its annual Christmas concertat the university yesterday. they will remain until January 4 visit- Elected Are and Son Elvira With . happy makes easy going of present tense living. Size minimizer extraordinary, it looks good, feels wonderfully light on your feet, and will still be your sole companion when rationing’s just a memory. WALTERS 389 CENTRAL AVE. SHOE SHOP TEL, H. P. 172 554 CENTRAL AVE. | HIGHLAND PARK �Mlostly jor Wome n Po. Fisch ae Miss | Barbara Ann Bogan, 7 Mr. R. A. L. Bogan of. and Mrs. Gerzin - Ravinia Worcs: s Club Pecheen. For Holly Hop, New Year Dance Le = e no Engager Bogan The orated for the Hop. daughter Evanston of Golf, IIL, tra Village house will be gaily dee Saturday: evening, December 27, Ravinia Women’s club’s Holly Fletcher Butler and his orchesprovide will music for’ dancing » from 9:30 p.m, to 12:30 a.m. ‘ Mrs. J. A. Nelson, chairman of the Holly Hop committee, has announced that tickets will not be sold in advance this year, but may be purchased at the door. Although the party is formal, and Harry James VanOrnum Jr. of Highland Park, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry James VanRrnum of South -Greenbay road, will be married at 7:30 o'clock Saturday evening at the ae Presbyterian Church in Evanston. “Miss Bogan’s bridesmaids will be , i Giesce VanOrnum, sister of the groom; Emmy Lou Butzen from Milwaukee and a classmate at DePauw; Patricia — Clithero of Peoria, also a tlassmate at DePauw; Mrs. A. Beecher Abeles of ee Wilmette ; Mrs. Meredith Astley of Kenosha; Miss Lorely Walsh of Winnetka, an Miss Sarah Jane Bogan, tuxedos are not required. Club members and their friends wil! welcome the New Year December 31 as they dance to the music of Bob Adair and his orchestra, which won first prize at the Chicagoland Music festival two years ago, Dancing wiil continue from 10.\p.m., to 3 a.m., and a smorgasbord at midnight. — her sister, as maid of honor. Mr. VanOrnum’s ushers include: Charles Sheldon of Milwaukee; Ralph Bogan Jr., brother of the bride, of New Orleans; David Suttle of Highland Park; James Hart of Highland Park; Willis Bennett of Paris, IIL, and a classmate of the groom at He: Pauw; David Aubrey of Highland Park, and Jack Lanigan of Hae supper will be served Table decorations in silver and green are being planned by Mrs. Elzie. Partlow, Mrs. Arthur N. Johnson, Tresch, and Responsibility Mrs, E. for favors od ips oa cs _ Christmas Calendar purposes, have Kas Thinity Coremony Melford 355 Hazel avenue, and Ar- _thur, W. Seidenschwartz, of -tosa, Wis. He is the son of WauwaMr. and Mrs. Arthur ceremony _ Episcopal L. Cee Seidenschwartz. Brickman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brickman of Tucson, Arizona. Both young people are attending the University of Arizona, where Miss Ross is a member of the Alpha Epsilon Phi sorority and Mr. Brickman is president of the Zeta Beta Tau fraternity. They are planning a wedding in June and will reside in Tucson. The will be read in the Trinity church by the Rev. Charles _ Harris. Miss Joan McLatchie, of Glencoe, and Bertram R. Roome, of Arlington, ON. J., will. be the attendants at the wedding, which will be followed by a reception at the parish house. Will Arrive Sunday William Mason, 634 South St. Johns avenue, The - young couple will be at home at 2438 North First street, Milwaukee, after their wedding trip. _ The bride-to-be was graduated from the University of Wisconsin where she was societies, oe a member Sigma of the Epsilon will be home Sunday from the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, where he is a freshman. A Sigma Chi pledge, Mr. Mason is studying business administration. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rodney . Mason. honorary Sigma, Phi linois. He was affiliated with Tau Beta Pi, and Sigma Tau, honorary engineering organizations, and Gar ‘ és % e University. of Te Jae 2 le, architecture 01 1 ‘01 bd he Phi, and Sigma er se Delta Pi. Her a A 2 a Panes ae ee eta a tv maotphrs pup Wed neth Houston Socio 4 Saturday a Farris, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Joseph Farris of Springfield, Ill, in the Highland Park Trinity an- Episcopal nounced that for their Christmas project they will provide a needy family with clothing, food, and children’s games. Selection of the family is being made through the Highland Park Social Service committee. Emblem members will serve dinner at the district deputy night meeting of the Highland Park Elks lodge December 23, when Raymond Sheahen, district deputy, will be honored. The women also have volunteered to assist the Elks in preparing for their an-. nual children’s Christmas party December 21. Holiday festitities for members of church Saturday at Best / man will be Ernest Charles Gray Jr., and the ushers will be John William Newey Jr., brother of the’ bride, William’V. Carey of Chicago, John H. Lathe Jr., of Shaker Heights, Ohio, Walker E. Wynecoop of Kennilworth, Thomas R. Peterson and Donald M. Tiefenthaler of Evanston. Following a short honeymoon’ the young couple will make their homein their apartment 222 Dale See Highland Park. ~ The bride ‘was fovaletel from Northwestern university and is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Yule Suggestions on RaviniaGardenClub Mrs. George The groom is studying at Northwestern, and is a Phi Gamma Delta. Bock, were 4:30 o’clock in the afternoon. Attending the bride will be abies Richard J. Allenby of Highland Park as matron of honor and Mrs. Jackson Dye Glisson of Springfield, sister of the groom; Mrs. Benno F. Nell, Miss Gwenyth Bingham and Miss Margaret White of Highland Park, and Miss Jane Gardiner and Miss Shirley Mae Smith of Evanston as bridesmaids. _ Mrs. M. C. Dean, and Mrs. Earl McGath, of Highland Park, and Mrs. William Hall, of Lake Forest. Announce Engagement Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Ross of Highland Park are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Lois, to oe A holiday wedding December 27 will - - unite in marriage Miss Elizabeth Weddell, niece of Mr. and Mrs, Carleton ‘Cummins, Thoth S; _Announced : 3 B. Bride Dacuhbes ar Y ata | dsptskeweien ae Miss Nancy Newey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. Newey, 168 Central — avenue, will become the bride of Ken- Members of the Highland Park Emblem club, organized principally for philanthropic News Vewey ga : Kenneth Festivities on Emblem club winners Eheabeth Weddell to Vancy Philanthropy: Yule has been assumed by Mrs. Joseph Bulmer, Mrs. Carl Howard, and Mrs. Robert Forsythe. Other members of the Emblem club opened December the social committee who will assist 10 with a party in the Elks hall. are Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. Johp Christmas music, the exchange of ‘Park as best man. Barbee, Mrs. O. W. Engelhard, Mrs. gifts, and seasonal decorations highWilliam Goodman, Mrs. Theodore © : The bride attended the Roycemore lighted the affair. Hostesses were school and, New Trier high school » Hazen. members of the social committee: Mrs. C. E. Holland, Mrs. George and is now a student at DePauw uniMrs. James Berube, chairman, Mrs. Keller, Mrs. James Kelly, Mrs. M. B versity in Greencastle, Ind., where she William Dorick and Mrs. Irving GarKendrick, Mrs. R. G. Maus, Mrs. J. F. is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. ling. Simms, and Mrs. Rex Andrews. Mrs. - Mr. VanOrnum also is a student at Turkeys were awarded to Mrs, Bruce Krasberg, chairman of the party, ‘ DePauw and is a member of Alpha Mortimer Singer and Mrs. Arthur and her ¢éo-chairman, Mrs. Robert «Tau Omega fraternity. After a wedBess, and a bottle of sherry to Mrs. Christopher, wish to stress the fact ding trip ‘the bride and groom will Dewey Anderson, of the Waukegan that no reservations may be cancelled return to-Greencastle where they will Emblem club. Regular monthly gift after December 24. stay until Mr. VanOrnum receives 1 his degree in June. Whddin: js - Chis Program Friday for _ Ravinia Garden club memories will see a demonstration of “Christmas All ‘Through The House” by Mrs. Henry Kirstner, author and lecturer on flower arrangements, at their meeting toSouth Central avenue, Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their — morrow. Mrs. Kirstner, of Glendale, N. Y., was an instuctor at the 1945 daughter, Velma, to Robert Turelli, Judging school at the Palmer House. son of Mrs. Olimpia Fabbri, 125 North avenue, Highwood. Both Miss Cioni She and Gladys Taber, writer of the} and Mr. Turretli are graduates of Ladie’s Home Journal’s “Diary of Highland Park High school. A January Domesticity” column, are co- authors of wedding is planned. a recent book on flower arrangements. Mrs. Stanley Grace will meet with her board at 11 a.m. tomorow at her home, 194 Lakeside Manor road, and~ will entertain for Mrs. Kirstner and the board members. os The general meeting will being at the home of Mrs. Mason Smith, 1113 Lin-| coln avenue, Co-hostesses will be Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Cioni of 245 C. V. Nichols, Ralph Mrs. Archer, Riddle Mrs. and and Hugh Mrs. her Riddle, John Mrs. Wilbor. committee have contributed a number of Christmas decorations to the Fort Sheridan hospital. They also have made bedside Christmas trees, which will be decorated and delivered to the hospital by Girl Scout) Troop 5,. of Braeside school. The �Set? Ae i; VA i g Y i 7 * “Thursday, December 18, 1947 Leonard Larson Book Jimmie Riewer’s Is Injured in Freak Accident Band Leonard A. place, was in for Blackhawk Dance December Jimmie Larson, 1902 Flora his car December 10 will Riewer furnish and music for 22 his orchestra dancing at the annual holiday formal dance of the Blackhawk Society of Children of The Broadway in Chicago. The next thing American Revolution, to be held Mon-; he knew he was regaining conscious- | day evening, December 22. The affair ness in a hospital. An automobile, | will get under way at 9 o'clock, ending with a dead man at the wheel, had | at midnight. waiting for the corner a stop light of Foster to change at street and crashed into Mr. Larson’s vehicle. | Jimmie Riewer’s band has played Frank Miller, of Evanston, driver | many leading hotels from Chicago at to of the auto, was headed north on|the Gulf, including several seasons at Broadway when he died after a heart | the Villa Moderne and the Swing club. attack. His car crashed across a|He is a graduate of Northwestern sidewalk, barely missed two surprised | university and during the war he wrote young male pedestrians, and struck|many army musical shows and ran the Larson automobile, which. was| the dances at the Los Angeles port of facing east, on’ the right front. Mr.| embarkation. He writes most of his Larson was knocked unconscious but | music and plays many of the different was released from the hospital after; instruments in his band. being found uninjured. Proceeds of the party are: to go Game Probe Continues (Continued authorization from page cards bearing at the door or jn advance Weddell, 3) signaturesj| president Nancy Waggett, Patton, Bruce obtained be may Tickets charity. to E from Robert of the senior Jessie group, Hadley, Pattison and Dick Deborah ‘of persons designated to make de- | Buchanan. posits and'withdrawals. He indicated date for the Republican nomination, however, is: Stanley Christian, deputy sheriff, who is expected to base his John Kelly, day manager, and Gus Liebe, night manager, were authorized banking Another for witness, the club. George campaign Rudolph, now of North Chicago but formerly a resident of Highland Park employed for 2% years as a ticket seller in the _ handbook branch at the Vernon club, told reporters he knew the Fischetti brothers, cottsins of the late Al Cawith one, lieved to be Rocco the club whom ‘he be- Fischetti, in, fhe place once or twice during his employment there. Fuqua was appointed by Circuit Court Judge Ralph J. Dady in De; cember to replace State’s Attorney Harry \A. Hall, who this week announced he will be a candidate for Republican renomination for the a : : 5 office he election. holds, Atkinson, in the who April according to the his plans. Election of a county sheriff necessary by the death of Sheriff Thomas E. Kennedy during his term of office. An avowed candi- guns” in the gambling operaand their connections if any public officials who allowed gaming to continue. ee ee a wer Percy H. Prior, Jr. @ Weddings © Home & e ® the || Is Much for Jolly Old There? ... Better Fellow Join Get the Shoppers ing Out Their Lists With Sot 7 CURA Without Highland Park | 11 | Motors) ... Auto Many and Are Mrs. YOU Properly .. “Steam . . . Magnetic Speedways Soda Other Gifts. DROP IN to Help in,, Round- Shovels” Airports Sets ... Lincoln Fountains... Tun- Soft Toys... 3 AND SEE THEM Highland He Fee wel: ie oil eW ho! ‘ TELEPHONE H. YOUR Park, Illinois MEATS ~RATH CANNED Boneless PRICES HARRIS FROZEN PIES Apple - Cherry - Pumpkin Mince - Blueberry - Raspberry Strawberry © - Peach @e@ Cloverleaf Rolls Parker House Rolls French Coffee Cake FRUITS HAM) EARLY EARLY AT LOWEST TURKEYS DUCKS GEESE CHICKENS Strawberries - Raspberries Peaches - Cherries - Blueberries FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Deerfield, 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: P. 6680 Paes Call for Prices HOLIDAY POULTRY _ BENDFELT ICE CREAM MILWAUKEE'S FINEST ORDER AT THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. CHOICEST Loaded Conveniently Locally-Offered: Sets ... Chemistry nels ... Cash Registers CARRY Almost Here Sleigh Who WE Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 ORDER . . Construct-O-Craft Erecting Sets (With or ... Wood-Burning and His #2 L We Tel. 3199 am Mr. > ~FOOD SERVICE Receptions Commercial Groups Legal 3 1947—Is Left RIGID FREE>,| s And Gift Season Time cskiccce Portraiture SANTA’S SLOGAN HAS ALWAYS BEEN: “Xmas Joy for Everyone” Not See . ueeeat ee NK . PHOTOGRAPHER primary statutes cannot succeed himself in the sheriff's office, has not made known in 1948 is made “big tions with | only a connected seen | A were but had experience as a deputy, chief deputy. Kennedy and : Fuqua indicated Tuesday the investigation is making headway, and that he is aiming to unmask the x pone, on his 12 years’ in the sheriff’s office chief investigator and He worked with both Atkinson. 4) 8) 8) 2S) to handle Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise :, >. ib a ee Ill. 1215 wh as je sh �Let’s Look It Squarely In the Face! Christmas Is Almost — Here Last Minute Life Savers FOR Blue-Bird Rattles The babies love them Coloring Books Crayons PRE-SCHOOL Merry Christmas Song Book and For a quiet Christmas $1.25 morning. Hear the Happy Young Voices 75¢ $2.00 DAYS Paste ‘Em Posters Fun to makesand keep Mother Goose Game New and wonderful ‘ $3.75 $1.25 FOR THE GRADE SCHOOL SET Autograph Books To record pals’ names $1.50 Son of the Black Stallion This year’s adven- tures of an favorite. A new Whole Collection of Sports and Adventure Stories from Betty For Betz Scrap Book high When conversation years 1918 to lags 1941—-Remember? $1.00 $5.00 For the from the experts $3.50 AND for the Shelves 35¢ and up difficult Photograph Albums Take all size pictures: Easy to keep neat $1.75 & $3.25 RELATIVES male Choose the newest novel or biography or Cartoon Book Starting 25¢ and up AND fun. Into Skiing Learn Cards, Bridge Scores and Bridge Books Distinctly WE'LL word in games. FRIENDS | Remember The Swing $4.50 $1.75 YOUR have Additions Miniature DIFFICULT ‘TEENS The last football school and $1.00 Pigskin memories FOR Learn $3.50 $2.00 65¢ Party Book of Games & Puzzles kind of erector set old FOR THE A Games of Birds, Flowers and Butterflies TECH at $2.00 Address Leather Books, Novelties $1.00 to $10.00 PLENTY MORE BE GLAD TO WRAP ’EM AS GIFTS FOR YOU CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, Ine. 552 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 6400 _OPEN THURSDAY AND MONDAY EVENINGS, DEC. 18 and 22 �Christmas Seal Lincoln School to Observe Holiday at Returns Slightly Lower than 1946 of Christmas Seals ‘ are busy this week not only opening the Christmas Seal tributions Lincoln school. Santa and his elves are busy in their workshop nestled among the snowcovered Christmas trees in the main corridor of the building. Carols, both Serious and gay, are heard coming from the classrooms and | % workers in the office of County Tuberculosis association conar- the music room where the children are and for County contribu- the services Tuberculosis On Friday the various grades in the school will participate in the program by helping everyone to interpret the meaning of the holiday season in other industries are (Continued consider- employees, and one hospital continue three page Ne ee Corby’s 5th $3 37 Canadian Club uckeheimer $555 5th Dutt ~~ Imperial BOURBON” beled Mira Degas tote evn. Mew $3 12 Hill & Hill 5th $409 i 5th $3 39 SCOTCHES Haig & Haig (pinch bottle) .. 5th $7.25 ¥ Old Parr a Black 5th $6.45% .. _ 5th $5.90%O0ld & White 5th $6.75. Old Taylor 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Fitzgerald Dewars White Label 5th 5.85%:01d Forester 16) Old Rarity Sthe $7.75 5th $5.85 1. W. Harper 5th $5.81u0ld Crow .. Smuggler White Horse $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 $6.75 SPECIAL—Fair Trade Case Price On All Liquor for TEE CHRISTMAS Immediate EE Bellows Sth $399 5th $497 a SPOTLIGHTS times 26. on EE Walker's Deluxe AUTOMOBILE is weekly, Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. Because of the Christmas holiday, these clinics will not be held either December 24 December Packages SE LORRAINE asking the service of the Mobile Xray unit for examination of all employees and nurses. Clinics of the association in cooperation with the medical staff of the or mas Old surveys for their personnel sanatorium 259 Waukegan Ave. assembly. Plans are under way for tuberculin testing surveys in three large high schools in the county and 12 grade Two LOUNGE Highwood Phone 5432 3 2. o Q a. with association. ing X-ray COCKTAIL ®Q pace requests Lake schools. & IIE! entire last year. Almost keeping the STORE are busy preparing for the carol singing. Children, teachers, parents, and parecords of X- ++ Your Protection . raying and trons of Lincoln school will assemAgainst Tuberculosis mailing out re- ble today at 1:20 p.m. and tomorrow ports. A total at 10:30 a.m. to enjoy the assembly of 1,484 reports: have been mailed to programs that relate to the Holiday participants in X-ray surveys since season. November 7, it was reported. Music of the Christmas season will Many persons who didnot receive their Christmas Seals through the be included in the program ‘this aftermail have been calling the office for noon. The program, under the direcseals. These can be obtained from tion of Miss Anne C. Phelps, will inthe office in Waukegan, and in High- clude a medley of Christmas music land Park through Mrs. M. Knight by the orchestra, directed by Mr, Earl or Mrs. Howard F. Detmer, board Stricker; choral music by the seventh grade boy3, with solos sung by Sterling members of the association. While daily receipts have fallen Warren, Larry Pagenkopf, and David somewhat lower than last year on the Klingler; a mixed choral arrangement same date of sale, Mrs. Mabel Mc- of “Silent Night” by the eighth grade Cullough, Seal Sale chairman, is class; choral music by, the sixth, sevhopeful that receipts will gradually enth, and eighth grade girls glee club, carol singing by the increase and surpass the figure of and community of LIQUOR riving daily, but keeping Mann tions The Haven The Christmas spirit can be found in abundance in tha halls and classrooms Officials Hope Contributions Will Pass ‘46 Daily Receipts Clerical the Lake Holiday Liquor Specials — % Assembly Programs eee Ee ee EN * N. Y State Champagne CERVI SALES & SERVICE Beautiful 552 Washington, Highwood Tel. H. P. 1197 Chrome with Each Ice a EE DRY IMPERATOR Delivery , Old Poindexter Kentucky Bonded Sth Buckets Bourbon $ 5 69 Case Sth RG ahd CHRISTMAS GIFTS * SCHENLEY 5th * Be ams 5th ALASKA Slippers — Genuine Alaska Ivory Earrings — Pickle Forks Key Chains Salt Native & — Paper Peppers Made - — y Weights Buttons Hand Carved - VICTOR BROTHERS CO. FURRIERS 368 CENTRAL AVE. phisdiatias tai atae tae ata MEE Ee ee eee EE ee a GINS , GORDONS .. GILBEYS NOLLY PRATT VERMOUTH, 5th 67 see Bottle Beam ath - $495 $ 3 94 eed 5th $680 Kentucky Straight Bourbon Pint .. $ 3 15 Fleischmanns Calvert Reserve 5th $394 Gloves od Jim 7 CROWN From ed Pin i8-yr. old $3 94 SEAGRAM’S Direct edd 5th $378 Ricieiicisions ME PEREUE NUN VIRGINIA DARE ERA INES 5th ROMA Port, jsPort, Sherry, Muscatel, 5th ee a 94c 89c 5th $3.38;,DUF F 5th $3.15 RDON & MERITO IMPORTED WINES VMN DEEN NVALUE NE MENT NTN UREN EUR DE MRE $9 89; HENNESSY COGNAC S} 96: MANNET bottle $1 25% D.O.M. BENEDICTINE $982 Bottle �Page 16 Thursday, Glencoe Temple Alumni Group to Hold Dinner Dance Dec. 23 GREGG COLLEGE « School of Business —Preferred by College Men and Women ' The Alumnj gtoup of Shore Congregation Isreal Ee es 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE dinner dance at the temple on day, December 23. The dance is “The Rainbow Romp” in honor past presidents and graduates SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES group. Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e NEXT COURSE STARTS FEBRUARY 10 Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training e ™ President, John Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG @ COLLEGE Dept. T, 37 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago TELEPHONE “TATE 1881 3 er SAVE SCARCE AND The Money You FUEL Second Graders Get “‘Feel” of Pilgrim Life ; ovitz, Mardy smith of Pilka and Harold Gold- Winnetka. EXPENSIVE FUEL Save Will Pay Home Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% Wish BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING Winnetka Ph. Serving 1947 Tuescalled of the of the old members who are now in and all present members are to be present, as this will be one outstanding parties of the year. planning committee consists of board, plus Paula Kuhn, F. Barbara Siegel and Rhoda BogHighland Park, and Pete Bork- Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You 462 18, North hold a All college urged of the The alumni Levy, off of For Insulating Your Added the will December the Ave., Winnetka North Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years Photo School (Continued lands as well “Holidays as and iv a family from the a family, Mexico, Jewish our Holy own, The Days,” gathering. Moose 15) theme, will where be set members various classes representing have~ gathered to tell what Norway, England, and celebration, Hanukkah. the The family and the audience will be brought back home by way of Santa’s Toy Shop and the poem “The Night Before Christmas.” Much of the program has stemmed * from The new Hoover TripleAction Cleaner, Model 28, H. Prior, St. Nick Will Visit Children from page they know about Christmas in Holland, *REG, U. S. PAT. OFF. Percy the stories, with exclusive “Positive Agitation” (it beats... asit sweeps... as it cleans*). Cleaner alone, ‘699 activities, We and drama- at Christmas Children of members of «Moose Lodge 446 and Chapter 806 will receive gifts from Santa Claus at a Christmas party at 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the Elm Place school Garino _is auditorium. Mrs.-Louis planning the program. Movies be will shown by Raymond Paganelli. tizations pleted class in | by that the in their room this teachers activity, Miss children classrooms. Helen are which B. have All com- of ‘ is coordinated Boyce. Pamper Delicate Fabrics $7950 The Reliable can boast of successfully cleaning the daintiest and most Lustrous satins and perishable lush velvets formals are and glamorous negligees. as ever after a trip to The Reliable! Let us show you these great new Hoover Cleaners, or call for @ home showing. No ob- H. ligation. HOOVER OWNERS: For genuine Hoover Service call SHERONY 314 Railway Ave., HARDWARE Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 * wc 618 AB P. 177:.or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. N. Green Bay Rd. Highland Park la, TC aca aea the participating The new Hoover Cylinder. Cleaner, Model 50—cleans by powerful suction. Featuring the Dirt Ejector, new idea in dirt disposal, Complete with cleaning tools, of Party Cleaning tools . . . + . $18.00 Pe Jr. one day before Thanksgiving. Assisted by their teacher, Miss Clara Louise Slack, they worked long in advance getting ready for the day, and entertained five guests at a Pilgrim feast they had prepared with their own hands. Left to right, rear, in the picture are Judy Glader, Nancy Carlson, Carol Sue Feldman, and Barkara Henderson. In the foreground are Marguerite Dal Ponte, Ann Stupple, Carole Sue Vechioni, Patty Wilson and Nancy White. Lincoln HOOCVER by Second grade pupils at Green Bay Road school became ‘’Pilgrims for a day,”” �From Chimneyat | Masonic Party Sunday Education At The High School GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Z Santa Claus will come down the The schedule of classes to be offered chimney at the Masonic children’s in the second semester of the Adult Christmas party Sunday, sponsored by Education program at Highland Park the Order of Eastern Star, ‘the HighHigh School is now being formed. It land Park chapter of Royal Arch is tentatively planned that the follow- Masons, and‘the A.O. Fay Masonic ing courses will be open for registra- lodge. The party will be held from at the Masonic temple. tion on the evenings of January 5 1:30 to 4 p.m. Jo Jo, the clown, will be there to and 7: Americanization, art workentertain with his fun-making and _shop, badminton, blue-print reading, magic. There will be movies, presents, business English, copper crafts, furniand refreshments. An organist will ture refinishing, photography, sewing, play for the carol-singing. shorthand review, slip covering, intermediate Spanish, public’ speaking, typewriting, upholstery and wood- Herbert E. Holt Jr., Continues working. Music-Making at U. of Illinois If there are groups in the community The leader of the North Shore who desire having classes that are not in a contest scheduled, the night school directors band that won honors is now would welcome your suggestions. sponsored by Look magazine Classes will start January 12 and Santa Claus to Be at Rebekah Party Santa the Claus children’s will distribute nual Christmas party given by Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow gifts an- ee : a second-year 14. student at |. Champaign-Urbana dance orchestra. Christmas spend to intends He | the Masonic temple. The party will be given for children and grandchildren of | vacation, | home. » December beginning DO YOUR Public the Between Service Si SERVICE GROOMING @ Phone: Glencoe 1302 BOARDING @ Skokie Blvd. Plant & Tower ai oisiatee Rd. on the Bs Jewelers - Opticians Place Setting $30.55 at Other Good values From $50.00 to $2,000.00 GRUEN Veri-Thin Y" 3 invited. Symphony ZROYAL : DANISH (Made in U.S.A.) $5.00 PEARLS Genuine Cultured pare 0) 1 Ns up Pearls Prices Include Federal Tox Phone H. P. 630 ne 554 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. i ‘si a eR A igine il solid silver whose beauty is imperishable $50.00 $50.00 to $250.00 $75 Rogers Diamonds set in made Solid Gold $119.50 toes. Sets $39.75 up CHOOSE.. in Diamonds. comparison Kg letage . . . an exquisite ballerina dinner-dance length with flowing marquisette to cover the tips of your Blvd. ie Across from the Bank 392 CENTRAL AVENUE, HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. WE FEATURE THE FOLLOWING LEADING LINES International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Same location 35 years a A gleaming rayon original with bare-shouldered decol- Skokie I. H. NEMEROFE Price Aldrich of Saternationat, > satin Side West St pkasties iaiattatiaaia NOW Toast to a resplendent season! a 600 INSPECTION VETERINARY CHRISTMAS SHOPPING seryed. 20, YOUR COMPLETE the University of Illinois. The five piece band led by Herbert E. Holt’ Jr., who also played piano, was presented with a gold trophy for outstanding performance in the ide contest last year. nationw at Holt is the son of Mr. and Mrs. |H. E. Holt Sr., 1330 Judson avenue, | Highland Park. studies, with occupied | Although ‘Holt still finds time to play piano for at members. Refreshments will be pre-law INVITES Veri-Thin HandRings up Stanford $67.50 t Hal) N Matt 892 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. our budget It’s easy to buy better gifts with Open Evenings from Dec. 15th. La neta enn Of Adult 5 Santa will ‘Einergé: | e™, nn plan © cond Sasntster if Wael Pera’ teh mp | A E plan. �Down Tak - Pia ‘ ie ior Decorator and her efficient Staff give their excellent advise in making selections. Wilmette 6006. vnoe 7 . : a Western College Coming . ; ts \Order of Arrow Scou a Students Home for Holidays Christmas vacation will begin tomorrow at Western College for Women, Oxford, Ohio, with classes resuming on Tuesday, January 6. ONCE UPON A CHRISTMAS TIME THE CHRISTMAS SPIRIT LIES WITHIN YOUR HEART ' Certain people let their Christmas Shopping go until it was ALMOST Home for the holidays will be two Dinner and Dancing at beautiful Villa too, late to buy worth while Gifts. students from Highland Park. They Moderne is an outstandingly bright They all swore they’d never let it are Virginia Knox, 2296 Lakeside spot at any time but especially so happen to them again. Ah well, Christ- place, and Nancy Riggs, 2165 Lakemas is only a few days away and side. during the Yuletide Christmas Dinner—a most festive’ feast—served you'll have to hurry,! hurry. Grace irom 1 P.M. thru the evening $2.50. Herbst has a fascinating lot of gorTHE LATE SHOPPER Marvelous New Year’s Eve Party geous Gifts for HER, for HIM, for $6.00 (plus tax), includes Supper and the HOME. Silver, Glass, China, Pot- Will adore shopping at Wally AnderFavors. Music by “The Melotones.” tery, Lamps, Shades, Occasional Fur- son’s Indian Arts. New arrivals are niture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. For Reservations Glencoe 433. the Antique Finish Copper Ash Trays, Bowls, Candle Sticks, ‘etc. Hand GIFTS TO MAKE THE HOME FREDERICK’S wrought Silver Jewelry. Hand woven LOOK LOVELIER MAKES IT’S DEBUT Ties. 622 Davis, Evanston. Add individual notes of distinction to _ This new Shop which has just opened at 602 Davis Street, Evanston, make your house look cheery and inviting. At Hagerstrom Metalcraft is the last word in attractiveness, Studios you'll find no end of worth convenience and comfort. During this mad whirl of last minute shop- while suggestions. Mail Boxes, Name _ ping it appeals with its unhurried at- and Address Signs, Colonial Lanterns mosphere and attentive salespeople. and Posts, Weather Vanes, KnockThis is the ideal spot in which to ers and so on. For the man who loves the great out-of-doors are Book Ends make careful selections for HIS Christmas Gift. Showing a most dis- and Bottle Openers designed with and Birds. Newly arrived tinctive selection of Men’s Furnish- Horses ings and Accessories, Custom made Swedish Glassware. Milwaukee and apparel for Men and Women by The Dundee Rds. Wheeling 361. Royal Tailors, owner of Fredericks. RANCH HOUSE STYLE FURNITURE HOLIDAY SEASON Something new ’neath the sun. This AT THE MORAINE What could be a lovelier background Furniture is as new and popular at _ for Christmas time entertaining than the Ranch House itself. Shown at the stately Moraine Hotel in High- Brauch’s Slumber Shop in Evanston. made of highly polished land Park! On a bluff overlooking Sturdily - wooded ravines and Lake Michigan, Pickle Pine and upholstered in heavy its tall white columns a famous land- herringbone like material of plain and a wonderful variety of mark. Snow covered it looks like a color with cushion backs done in holiday favors and glamorous Christmas Greeting Card. glamorous patterns in festive colors. specialties. Chairs are deep and comfortab le. A famous Chef designs wonderful Couches are also in the sectional style meals. Served charmingly in the Am_ sterdam Room or Lake Dining Room. and may be arranged in different manners, 1506 Sherman. Uni. 0121. 801 N. Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444, PRETTY AND PRACTICAL IF SHE LOVES GLAMOUR GIFTS FOR THE HOME She'll rave about the stunning Se- A wealth of such things are to be quin trimmed “Scuffies” which are found at Utility Products Inc. in Evydesigned and made by an Evanston anston. Let us suggest Waffle Irons, woman. Made of Felt in black, white, Aluminum Steak Broilers, Coffee blue or red, lined in contrasting shade. Makers, all to make a meal the cozier 634 Church St. 519 Main St. _Extravagantly “Make this Holiday Season gala for _those who are near and dear to you. Ruth Wakefield Will Hold Annual | Dinner Tuesday Night The North Shore Area Council MaKa-Ja-Wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow, a national brotherhood of ‘Boy Scout honor campers, will hold its annual dinner and election. of officers, Tuesday, December 30, at 7 p.m. at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple in Glencoe. A calling brotherhood out ceremony for the honor and an election for Vigil honor will be conducted:in addition to the annual election of lodge officers. Also, as a special attraction, the Arrow will present the tirst showing of the 1947 Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan movies taken by Dick Boyle of Deerfield, a member of the public relations committee. The present Arrow officers are: Jim Noonan of Wilmette, chief: | George Christensen of Wilmette, vicechief; Albert Buckmaster of Highland. Park, medicine-man; Roy Kroeschell ot Wilmette, secretary; and Ken Margeson of Highland Park, treasurer. Tickets for the dinner may be purchased at Scout headquarters, 21 North Sheridan road, Highland Park. florence beach fee cream colorful _ self—ah, what a the on gals wonderful your list. Gifts. Also Lapel Pins-and unique Weaver dashing —gold, silver, black of colors. Sherman, Evanston. Dav. 7962. IN THE ELEGANT AND GAY 90’s for Birds 1522 80’s Furniture and home furnishings were very beautiful and exquisitely made. It is possible to re-capture the charm of Early America with handsome Antiques. The Village Trading Post in Glencoe has a very large collection of rare | pieces including Tables, Chests, Chairs, Dining Sets, China, Glass, Pottery and Art Objects. Delightful gift for the woman who ap-preciates a distinctive home. 563 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 319. YARDS 8 OF AND CHRISTMAS Say Merry YARDS GREETINGS Christmas with a gift of For the well equipped Kitchen are Food Mixers and Blenders, Juicers, Kitchen Ranges and Refrigerators, Also tors very elegant Electric Refrigeraof the most famous makes. Sherman and Grove. McComas well known MAIL ORDERS eee i GIFTS GALORE AT CHANDLER’S More fun shopping in the first floor Gift Section at Chandler’s in Evanston, If there is a doubt in your mind you can solve it there. Prettiest Costume Jewelry in town. Pottery Glass for making the house more attractive. Every style glass for the home bar with cute aprons and towels to match. Smart Stationery in a wide range of colors. And OF COURSE Books. Sherman and Davis. MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR YOUR DOG Call the Butterworth Kennels tell them you'll be leaving your with them for over the elitiatio Evanston LincoIn Ave. Winnetka Store 564 Dept. Evanston PROMPTLY tation | FILLED Siatiaittaa sigtiztens FOR THAT LAST MINUTE GIFT THERE IS STILL TIME and and Dog holidays— ELGIN OR LONGINE WATCHES SHEAFFER PEN & PENCIL SETS ELGIN AMERICAN COMPACTS DIAMONDS SILVERWARE while you are away. All of the best North Shore Dogs will be boarding there if their families plan to spend beautiful Fabrics from Old Colony ome Fashion, 119 Green Bay Rd. the Christmas Season out of the city. Every beautiful color and design her Modern Kennels with every equipheart could desire for making hand- ment for the Dog’s comfort and good some Draperies, Slip Covers, Bed health. Outdoor runways. Licensed Spreads and the like. Also’ many Veterinarian always in attendance. ready-to-use Gifts. Shower Curtain 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 1352—Daily Sets, Shag Rugs, Ruffle Curtains, etc. 8 A:M.-7 P.M. Sundays, 2 P.M.-5 P.M. Linnie Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s ed in. Inter-(Appt. only). Closed Holidays. ded ddd a Pe trimmed sequin in designs of Heart, Candy Cane, Fans, etc. Price $5.50 OR buy a complete kit and make them your- _A. Mordin i Jeweler 550 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. & �"‘Sadomies 18 108? 7 Hold Formal Dedication of ves . New Highwood Legion Home Grand Opening at New Headquarters Saturday Temple Men’s Club to The formal dedication of the Highwood American Legion home of Highwood, was held last night at the new post home at 220 Railway avenue with Commander Louis Santello giving the dedication speech. Present at the dedication, were Mayor Thomas Mussatto and other city officials and legion officials of other nearby cities. The Legion home, purchased for $15,000, was remodeled under the supervision of Paul Pasquesi, chairman of the housing committee. Pasquesi handland work carpenter all the ed post the is deeply indebted to. him for diligent endeavors. The home is situated on a 210 by 110 foot lot and has been painted from top to bottom. It boasts a new modern bar. Members can bring guests to visit the home and veterans can join the Post by leaving their names at the home. » The post wishes to thank the ladies auxiliary unit for supplying venetian blinds for the entire house. The official grand opening of the Legion home will be held on Saturday,” December 20, beginning at 7:30 p.m. for all time is promised A ~s their and wives Legionaires,\ their guests. There will be music, refreshments and On Claus Sunday, December 21, Santa will be at the Legion home to greet the children, prizes. Legionaires, Santa has and present all children with their wives and promised to talk will have a present for all the kiddies. Legionaires are urged to bring their children to meet him. Entertain Youngsters At Circus Jamboree of North Shore Temple Men’s club fathers, are expected to.jam the “Circus Jamboree” at the temple auditorium, Monday evening, December 22, when clowns, jugglers, magicians and animal trainers will vie for the favor of the little kings and queens for a We in on Major O’Connor will be assigned assistant chief of staff for traffic the ATC Eastern Pacific Wing Fairfield-Suisun airfield, about miles northwest of San francisco, by exposing the gum, Daddy Office Will Close and jie EN Woolen many for every youngster Mama too, will share Men’s club from the Berea, and in the things, and items on Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Make Christmas Dinner Festive The gala holidays, season of parties and caroling, mistletoe and holly, SantaClausandthebaby New Year, will soon be here. Let Christmas dinnerbea high spot in your festivities—a meal reflecting all the joy and good will of the yuletide season. Highlanders Roast Turkey Sprinkle the inside of a Wilson’s Certified Turkey with salt (2 tsp. for a 16-lb. bird). After stuffing, rub skin thoroughly with Wilson’s Bake-Rite. Place breast down on a rack in shallow roasting pan; cover with clean, white cloth moistened with melted BakeRite. Roast, uncovered, in slow oven and as cloth dries, moisten with sufficiently browned when bird is threefat drippings. If breast isn’t i fourths done, turn breast side up. For that good butter-flavored skin, remove cloth about half an hour before turkey is done and brush skin with softened Clear Brook Butter. Roast Turkey Time Table Roasting gf Weight when Oven Time stuffed ‘Temp. 3 to3% hrs. 8 to - lbs. 325° Fi 3% to4 hrs. 10 to 14 lbs. 325° F. 4 to4%hrs. 15 to 18 lbs. 300° F. 4%to5 hrs. 18 lbs. 300° F. 5 to6 hrs. 20 lbs. 300° F. TS oe For your brilliant, color film carrying life-size views $ .-i:25-2-¢cse5+ 3-6 Case from 50 at One -....2.......+-+-- 31.00 Pictures Every in 12.95 32.50 32.50 29.67 9.95 12.40 Phone or Mail, Orders Plan for, Your Convenience 4709 Ne EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. Mon & 9 A beautifully, browned turkey is al- Christmas feast. To be sure it tastes as good as it looks, order a Wilson’s Certified Turkey. Acup of hot B-V bouillon and arelish Chicago ; Store Phone 7 Fra. 34 N. 2230-1 Clark - I I | oy ' A i i 1 the honorable Festive Garnish Easy i ; 1! hot syrup made by boiling lcupsugar and 14 cup water together for 5 minutes. Place on a rack, sprinkle with granulated sugar, and allowtodry. -, sce ai Time Savers It’s all right to stuff the turkey the Wilson’s B-V (about 2 tsp. B-V per pound of bread) added to your favorite present 7 1 turkey accompanied by a delicious stuffing, mashed potatoes, broccoli with Hollandaise sauce, and cranberry Christmas tree salads. Plum pudding Next, grapes into small clusters and dip into Street I I day before if you chill both the turkey asm. nish for the turkey platter. Divide 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 ; tray will start dinner off with enthusi- Frosted grapes make a festive gar- P.M. i | a a with hard sauce stars for dessert. CO. STORE Thurs. to ee ways the center of attention at the _ CAMERA ee Eyes on the Turkey METERS SE 5. se nc vane Canon tceeee= DeJur Dual Professional .......... General Electric PR-1 ©...........Weston Master lt. :...-.-.0000.. G. E. DW-58, reduced from Sie chi iiancesth-Digiecmasennteh De Jur Model 40, 6H, reduced PEON 24 OK ois ee Budget Telephone RANdolph Or DS POON Tee I PAN Tee DhIe = and ae Ky., etc. at 16, PALMER HOUSE ARCADE 119 South State Street Chicago 3, Illinois AV j festiv- Churchill’s of Kentucky Shop Tel. H. P. 4387 woe Time HAND-WOV- HAND-CRAFTED Southern Tl. ullelin ven- fathers, ~sons For Perfect Gift Linen : of shades ities by preparing the box supper to be consumed by the rest of the family, but she will not be permitted to cross the threshold of the Circus Jamboree. The kids may need that Christmas vacation to complete their journey from the floating fairyland clouds of EXPOSURE Last-Minute and quality be unto the dad whose 5-year-old Quiz Kid wins the rattle intended for his baby brother. With the snappy Day Service The air will be filled with gifts and prizes TTONSHOTONCIOS: unusual you Hugenetter Hardware | Ravinia, Wf rdesire for fun and food. ; ® see the many any give coe Gifts from Conway ARGUS ° SLIDE PROJECTOR PERFECT most 3 to sceseegeeeseee WEIS ONS (oes dors of ice cream and candy will also try to satisfy the insatiable juvenile The Highland Park fice of the U.S. Bureau of Internal Revenue will be discontinued after Saturday, according to Miss Marie Durst, deputy collector. The zone office at 325 Washington street, Waukegan, will service this area. But as of at 40 magicians’ clgwns prepared * tricks, twisting the animals tails or setting off chain reactions of bursting bubble are aoe 2 or Washington, - While restraining the little overactive Algernons and _ mischievous Marilyns from illustrating their precocity SHADES? _ Major John P. O’Connor, son of Mrs. F. J. O’Connor, 205 High street, Highwood has been transferred to Air Transport Command’s air field at Fairfield, Cal, from ATC headquarters daughters night to the hard earth of seven o'clock bedtime, schoolroom schedules and spinach. Revenue For That NEED WINDOW Assignment in California 3 lite day. the Internal daughters and sons hundred Several Major O'Coiier Given New @Poeoeeeeeeeeeeeeee@ ; , eo: and dressing before stuffing. A bit of sage or mushroom stuffing makes it extra good. _ For a quickie Hollandaise sauce, just heat Wilson’s Mayonnaise in top of double boiler, stirring constantly. This column \\ £\ fi] prepared prior to WILSON & CO George Rector’s death is a ie �d\ Royal Nelilibiors to ss AVC Bsiches Drive cs Have Christmas and To Collect Records for Anniversary Party in your i a home” 2 AQ .., “ SUCCESS land tee, Park served x YEARS s OF when ex-Gl’s of the North Shore Chapter, American Veterans Commit- Camp A 5126 short of the business Royal meeting will precede the festivities. Each member is asked to bring, a 50-cent gift for exchange. Refreshments will be Heiden by 17 A party to celebrate Christmas and also the 40th anniversary of their founding will be given at 8 p.m. Monday at the Masonic temple by HighNeighbors. * Hospitalized Veterans at the party. The, “Records launched on for Yanks” drive was its second placed” special containers mae is recom- ~ mended nationally by ~ America’s foremost furn-itureanddepartment stores. | age Bey! _ @ Does more than clean— lHere if a little ‘problem presented at a Gas Company Sales Dept. party a few nights ago. The answer will appear next week— Place numerals 1 to 9 inclusive in the proper locations in the 9 squares below so that the figures will total 15 across each row, up and down each ‘row, and diagonally (8 ways). Do not repeat any number... -_revitalizes the pile revives colors ave Yule Party Members of Local No. 152 of the Labor union will hold their annual Christmas party for members and their @ Cleans Twist Weaves grease at 7:30 _ @ Stair carpets cleaned and __ revived without expense MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY | against damage by moths. or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleanPRICES. My today! REASONABLE Phone Sunday, to greet December Deerfield 444 - DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 AND AND SANDED tle space delivery | have ot the Shore. your Shore Gas ‘dealers our Waukegan office at 209 Madison, drop in and see Mr. Dunn, head of our Personnel department. Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. candle lighting service will take place. The theme of the service is “Jesus, The Light of The World,” and both choirs will interpret the carols of the several nations of the world as the incidents of the first Christmas are described in song. The Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister, will bring a message in keeping with this holy night. As usual the service will con- clude with the candle lighting ceremony, and the singing of carols as the worshippers return on their way home. The public is heartily invited to all these services. units of the 10th district sponsors Stewart and finished homes along a birthday party for the patients. Cakes, candy, cigarettes, and coffee were served to 150 veterans. The Rehabilitation chairman of each unit over 1000 the North invited as many members as possible. to help serve, entertain, cards with the patients. and play 1 Company. organization ... when you are in NORTH SHORE Mrs. rel and McGovern avenues. The first will be the annual Sunday school and White Gift Christmas program, to be held in the church parlors. In addition to the songs and recitations of the little children, representatives in all departments of the school will portray the playlet, “The Birthday of ‘the Child” as the holy family and the shepherd family, and cthers will dramatize the first Christmas experience. Men from the veterans hospital at Downey will be special guests. Thisprogram will be held at 5 p.m., Sunday, December 21. At 10:55 p.m. on Christmas Eve, December 24, in the Church sanctuary the traditional Christmas \carol and é or FURTH Making plans to change jobs in 1948? Perhaps, there may be a place for you in our North Shore Gas Company expanding Some time for sanded finest Immediate at STEWART CENTRAL 5218 Ask Two outstanding Christmas services are planned at Bethany church, Lau- The Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield units of the American Legion auxiliary were hostesses for the December birthday party for veterans at Downey hospital at Great Lakes. Each month, one or more auxiliary OLD 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M If you have a laundry problem in drying clothes, drop in and inquire about one of the new Hamilton Gas Clothes dryers. They are fast, safe, and take very lit- Will Include Sunday School Program, Christmas Eve Service Legion Auxiliary Units Give Veterans | Birthday Party FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Programs at Bethany Church the children. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING EARLY FLOORS North of taking them up _ p.m. NEW come @ No liquids used — just ~ snow-white aerated foam _- on not removed ~methods _ families 21, at the Labor temple, North avenue, Highland Park. It was announced that Santa Claus will appear OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary ~ will get the most Labor Union Will DO Rug and record —_—_—_—$—S—= |,§ —___—_———_ @ pe Pin sizing in pleasure from hearing new releases.” Last year many new records were collected during the drive, Ettlinger added, and were enthusiastically received by the patients at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan hospitals. “Phe idea of the drive,” he said, “is to get people to buy an extra record for. ditabled veterans when they make a purchase for themselves.” In Highland Park, the Highland Radio and Record shop and Wilson’s department store are co-operating in the drive. The North Shore AVC chapter will pick up all donations just before Christmas for delivery to. the nearby hospitalized veterans. CY @ DURACLEAN voyage shops of North Shore towns last week. Ralph Ettlinger Jr., of Highland Park, chairman of the drive, explained, ~] “When we were in service, we got our greatest enjoyment from hearing the latest records. Although old records are appreciated, too, we know that} hospitalized veterans | ‘and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. annual Plan (ities Manager. 60. Funeral © & COMPANY , Advisers 936 Me and Directors AGa £87 o { \ E. 47th Street Chicago 4 All Phones Kenwood 0700 IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING st RECORD OF 36 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SER VING CHICAGOLAND nS �Thursday, December 18, Page 1947 Blaze Ravages Building at Ridge Farm 21 MARKETING with WLLL hae of a bright Christmas...and here are some I’m dreaming of the ideas I’ve dreamed up to brighten up holiday dishes. Try them on your table... and your Christmas dinner will be a compliment-winner! ARCTIC AS APPETITE-AROUSER John’s Studio Photo Dark and desolate stands the hulk of the administration building at Ridge Farm ’Preventorium following a fire which ravaged the interior during the early Twenty children, clad in pajamas, made their morning hours December 10. way to safety down the fire escape. Children Flee called to assist the Lake Forest department and flames were finally extinguished at 6:30 a.m. * e Last Fire tified e Red Ridge ately. Farm Cross | plies Plan Aid; Gives Cross socks, Fund Drive for Rebuilding crew a 11 By were officials Cross Red and responded nesday morning, December 10. The fire was discdvered at 3:30 a.m. by Mrs. Cleota Downes, 50, housemother of one of the two dormitories, on the second floor of the 23-year old building. She summoned Miss Ilene Maclsaac, 25, supervisor of the other dermitory and the two awoke the sleeping children. With blankets and robes covering their pajamas, the childdown the steel HOLLY SANTA CLAUS SALAD To turn a canned pear half into a ringer for Santa Claus, tint it with red coloring, and use cloves for eyes, half a maraschino cherry berg oa oe strip of pimien‘or the mouth. iu With a pastry bag Wi sell Y, OF THE SEASON and fluted tube, 7a make hair end & whiskers of softened cream cheese. Add a jaunty cap of pimienta topped with a ball of cream cheese, and serve with ANN PAGE MAYONNAISE ; from the A&P. You'll take the Yule cake if you Ly i off your Xmas dinner with a JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE from the A&P. Garnished with green-tinted hard sauce and holly, this rich, luscious cake is a festive i favorite that’s sure to ‘click with e St. Nick and all his helpers. Wednesday, am, no- immediRed workers ‘had arrived with supunderwear, dresses, including blankets. and cots Wer on Kh ae E ° cne ist” é ; < sOWERTI™ e °- 1S ¢ 3 lhe ? cs ee 4 apes Emergency equipment was brought from the disat Red Cross headquarters closet Twenty pajama-clad children escaped | aster § : from their quarters while the two- in Chicago. Later in the day a Red Cross worker story frame administration building of took one of the housemothers and many the Ridge Farm Preventorium in Lake (Continued on page 23) Forest went up in flames early Wed- ren marched to safety. AS Everything in the dormitory was de- Week stroyed. At STAR JOLLY Beets are the berries when served on a wreath of spinach and fixed like this: To liquid from a #2 can of A&P’s IONA CUT BEETS, add enough water to make % cup. Combine 1 tbsp. cornstarch, 3 tbsps. sugar and % tsp. salt. Add beet liquid, 44 cup vinegar and 4 whole cloves. Boil gently about % hr. Just before serving, add beets and 2 tbhsps. butter. Heat thoroughly. Serves 4. Make your relish tray gay by decorating it with a pert penguin made of a hard-boiled egg. For his wings, cut a ripe olive in half lengthwise and, with toothpicks, attach one half to each side of eae To make his head, center a whole ripe olive on a : toothpick; stick A one end into top of egg, and on the other end fasten a piece of raw carrot for a beak. ter cutting a slice off bottom of egg, perch it on a mound of snowy cottage cheese, and surround with SULTANA OLIVES. They’re the kind of relishes everyone relishes! Buy a jarat your A&P! ee? <3 .1 Seca e ‘ |} FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT National Delivery Service Firemen said the blaze apparently started in the boiler room of the building and quickly spread to the first floor. Highland Park firemen were 212 Railway Ave. Highland wk your FLORIST...at once SERVICE Phone fire escape ZZ Park Highwood 570 Right now is the time to get lovely varieties of cut flowers and exquisite corsages. Take your Christmas list to your florist now to be sure to get the selection you want for the people you care for. MOTORISTS!! Your florist will suggest the right flowers for those you wish to remember. THE .BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY se REMEMBER WIVES... MOTHERS...SWEETHEARTS ke REMEMBER BUSINESS FRIENDS AND EMPLOYEES *& REMEMBER—'NO ONE EVER RECEIVES TOO MANY FLOWERS” Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 Contains a. 349 Main J. facts you cannot to be without & P. St., Williams afford PUBLISHERS Park ark, Route 2, McHenry, IIl. We emcee nen ce wc ren cnr mwapectececwenccaseccccecsces PRE ik gi tic steals ben son Fincn Cail neeieek State YOUR FLORIST CAN. WIRE FLOWERS ANYWHERS �This year, enjoy the best holiday egg nogs4ouw ever tasted. Get Wanzer’s famous Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Made after the original, exclusive Wanzer recipe, it has a flavor all its own. You’ve simply never tasted anything like it before. f : Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix is a grand, complete drink as is, ready to use. The whole family will love it... especially the children! And as a mixer, it can’t be beat. Enjoy this richer, creamier, fuller-bodied egg nog this holiday season. Be sure you get genuine, old-fashioned Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix (non-alcoholic). Phone now or see the Wanzer driver-salesman. Delivered ricvht to your doorstep in Chicago and all suburbs. Delivery to YOUR Door Even if you are not a regular Wanzer customer we shall be glad to deliver Wanzer’s Egg Nog Mix direct to you. Simply telephone your orders. : S1DNRY en i 1 8 57 WAN OuR ‘ ZER 90TH &@ YEAR SONS $047 ‘ scssientieaitan �Ridge. Farm 5 ‘Take Part in Outz * Highland Park Program at Glencoe Temple December 29 PUBLIC LIBRARY For those of you who are lucky enough to have a vacation during the Christmas holiday season, the Highland Park Library has many interesting new books to help you while away your leisure hours between parties and other yuletide festivities. One of the most entertaining, especially for those of you who can remember the era about which it is written, is Burton Rascoe’s “We Were Interrupted,” a lively reminiscence of the incredible ’20s. Agaihst a background of New York ard Paris in the jazz Age, ster rule, market, book of the Mr. peopled literature, theater—W. to Kahn, Florida speakeasies Rascoe with art, gang- the has written the great business Somerset Texas boom, and stock a names and the Maugham, Ot- Guinan, Ty S. Bot, Charles M. Schwab and many others. Anyone who read and enjoyed the author’s first book, “Before I Forget,” will not want to miss “We Were Interrupted.” “Petticoat Surgeon,” an autobiography by Bertha Van Hoosen, is another lively and interesting book which has found its way to our shelves recently. It is the are (Continued of A number of Highland Parkers will take part in a quiz program with Joe Kelly of the Quiz Kids as master of ceremonies at the Mothers’ and Childrens’ program to be held at the North Shore Israel Temple in Glencoe on, Monday, December 29, at 1:30 p.m. The meeting is jointly sponsored by the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood and the Women’s Suburban B’nai_ B’rith. F Bettina Schwimmer, daughter of | Walter Schwimmer of Highland Park, will be among children who will participate on the program and Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff, Highland Park, will be among the mothers who will compete with the children. Piano selections for the program will be presented by Stephen Behr, a student at Highland Park High school. Mr. Kelly, who-has conducted the Quiz Kids radio program since its inception seven years ago, will quiz the home grown experts. Mrs. Rachel the girls from page 21) to a local store where she purchased shoes and a winter coat. Many citizens ask from time to time what Red Cross is doing now that the war is over. The service administered to the Ridge Farm Preventorium is an example of one of the many services which Red Cross is called agen to supply in peace. The aged day 6 to time. following 14 of the fire, 22 boys, the still in need Of Preventorium school would appeal Pastor M.A., J. Skoner, M.A., O’Connell, MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 Rev. Rev. Edmund John .F. Holy Days—6:00, 12 noon. 7:00, Weekdays—6 for the Quiz questions for i < story of the a a book which should make interesting reading is Howard Breslin’s “The Tamarack Tree.” A historical novel laid in the little town of Stratton Mountain, Vermont, during the presidential campaign of 1840, the book’s action inlves many of the townspeople as well as some outsiders who artive for a three-day rally at which one of the candidates, the great Daniel Webster, is to speak. The profound effect | which this rally has on the lives of a dozen or so characters is told lusty and powerful way by Mr. line who, in very readable in a Bres- addition to, writing a book, has through the plot brought forth the whole richness and vigor of early American life. * * * Don’t forget your date next Monday afternoon at the Library to see the Christmas movie “A Little Child.” Everyone is invited, and parents-are especially urged to come and bring their children. The time is scheduled for 5 p.m. and the place will be the Library auditorium. ‘ INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 Ready-to-Serve Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Dairy Egg Nog, Chicagoland’s favorite holiday drink, is now available to you. You'll relish its wonderful flavor, delicious richness and real old-fashioned goodness. «and be sure at all times to have plenty of other Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Dairy products on hand. me, HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS DAIRY The North Chicago Dairy with its own Farms _and Champion Dairy Herds Shore — University 1340 — 2050 Green 11:00 9:00, :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves.-of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. forget. field of fiction 8:00, S.T.L. S.T.D. 10:00. does the research and frustration when disease and death won out over medical science. The story of Bertha Van Hoosen is one the | Deerfield’ and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, triumphant, some humiliating, are all dealt with by the author in a frank, Behind all the epi- | disarming way. sodes which have made up her life, however, is simply. the portrait of a woman and of the people to whom she has brought relief from suffering and ‘with whom she has suffered grief and In for IMMACULATE to men. Incidents and events, humorous, some: tragic, some you will not soon public CONCEPTION’CHURCH struggles of a very determined woman to maké a name for herself in a profession which until recently was open only some the Donations in aid to the drive should and develops the questions Kids, is preparing the the program. to be addressed to the Building Fund, Ridge Farm Preventorium, 40 East — Old Mill Road, Lake Forest. ing. Loss of the building was set at $75,000. According to Robert J. Ludwig, executive direetor of the institution, they who clothes A help in its new project. This will pe added to a drive $100,000 to build a new build- Stevenson and in 1912, Lies for children from neglected homes and | those suffering from emotional prob- — lems. It i§ maintained by donations from a few charity organizations and — from private subscriptions. said the The executive director offered their 50 cents a week allowance towards a building fund to replace the administration building destroyed. to raise hes for the children. The school, founded Bay 4 % Road �Page 24 Thursday, $2, Metal Tags for Shut-off Valves In order to enable homeowners to label the various shut-off valves in the basement so that every member of the family will know which valve to turn in emergencies, a manufacturer is offering valve tags made of aluminum. It is said that the indexes will withstand rust and last forever..Cold water plates have a black background and the hot have a red background. Different basement shut-offs can be easily and visibly labeled by the use of these valve indexes, says the Plumbing and Authorized AIRWAY Vacuum DON Phone SANITIZOR Cleaner Dealer ERICKSON H. P. 6063 or call at 53 N. Second St. for free demonstration in your home. Heating Industries bureau. Legion Post 501 insurance cember WITH MANY ENJOY A BETTER GREATLY YOU TO AND ARE FOOD REDUCED NOW SERVICE PRICES PREPARED MEAL Example consisting V2 GOLDEN WAFFLE BROWN FRIED in a Basket” AMERICAN and FRIED AND BANQUETS selection AND ITALIAN AND PARTIES DINING From COLE Glencoe SLAW FOODS CONTINUOUS Suz- intending to reinstate their policies te do so imA lapsed policy may be brought back into force prior to that date by paying a total of two monthly pre- entire $10,000, $1,000 or in multi- On his way to Argentina is Frank B. Lofeudo, gardener, of 421 North St. Johns avenue. He left Miami, Fla., yesterday via airplane for a visit with different with the full name, both old and himSelf of prompt delivery after Redeemer Christmas Program to Be Held Sunday Afternoon varieties ANY TIME Later or Mr. those relatives in Buenos Aires. plans April. 1827 ENTERTAINMENT to return Leonard Eichler, Manger under the Tjaden, FIRST NG staff LINCOLN } HIGHLAND of ae Lae, PARK, entitled Mrs. Ludwig Children participating in the playlet are “Joseph” Fred Westgard; “Mary”, Lois Williams; “Innkeeper,” has prepared a _ varied You * IT to all children OVER. TO HIGHLAND PARK™ LINCOLN-MERCURY CAN A RNTRU ANH ae rite PHONE SITS playlet will be presented Robert distribution STREET PPL and Story” direction POP SAY STHEY FIX ANY CAR.Z LU in school KIDDIN', BUB NO. Lofeudo Park Troy; “Angel,” Caryll Fjerre; 6 shepherds, Clement Bartoli, Mavis Grostad, Jean Kruger, Rose Marie Ingold, Beverly Hays, James Troy; 3 kings, Robert Larson, Vernoy Johnson, William Wurm. The program will close with a gift ARE 108 Mr. Highland Redeemer Lutheran Sunday school will hold its annual Christmas program on Sunday, December 21, at 3:30 p.m. in the church hall 587 West Central avenue. Under the direction of the superintendent, Carroll Snyder, the Sunday TAKE el to program lasting an hour to which parents, members and friends are cordially invited. A~group of young people will sing under the leadership of Mrs. “The OPEN 181 examination, warned mediately. sure of ARRANGED ROOM and the bonus is mailed,” the service officer declared. Those who wish assistance, may call Mr. Suzzi between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m., or Mrs. Suzzi from 5:30:p.m. to 7:30 p.m. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Bar Open Tel. of. all rein- new addresses, and claim number. “It is only through attention to those details that the veteran can as- CHICKEN large sandwiches physical said, information: Also a very De- for board should notify the Service Rec- of POTATOES Midnight, deadline ognition board, 301 W. Adams St., Springfield, and include the following .. The Famous “Chicken the Veterans who now have residence than on record | For as low as $1.45 For is ples of $500 between the two amounts. Mr. Suzzi also jstated that many IlIlinois veterans have not received their state bonus checks because of a, failure to notify the Service Recognition board of a change of address. ABLE DELICIOUSLY problems. 31, miugis based on the rate paid while in service, and may be reinstated for 1 block south of County Line Road A NEW To Argentina statement of lapsed National Service Life insurance policies without a the ANNOUNCE 1947 Raymond Suzzi,- service officer of Highwood Post No. 501, American | Legion, announced today that he will assist veterans with their government zi Skokie Highway, 18, Offers Insurance Aid to Veterans rigid THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE December LaSe OH ILLINOIS HIGHLAND (fry! at ee MERCURY present. ��4 26 Thursday, < Decanter Holiday-Season Workers Need Social Security Numbers STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats cd a “Extra season NEW their the social security Bernard Adults Barnett. were cautioned to enlist Building “Employers DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION should protect by insisting that an employee furnish his social security ac- count number complete an and applica- tion Form SS-5 which can be presented at the board office for a social security account “The Tel. H. P. 77 offices AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY number. Social are prepared Board to issue account they may a request be obtained of 12 FULL 0 —ALL YOU CAN EAT ee eee e OZ. BROILED JUST CUT OF © mm v were VI mee $3.25 THE Saladsea Cole x 0 Y X |x Delicious Sill—Famous “Swing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices Touhy Avenues Closing Organ kK “Hildegarde” and Until Stylist” DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere. Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers i 3365 BK SK the “tools Hence, are taught of learning.” how how to to make use an an they encyclo- oral and a little hosts and a The classroom how to take part in panel discussions; tory where how to use an index; how to use an almanac; how to locate references; how to make outlines; how to write a summary; how to read graphs. These types learning skills stem from the are not isolated but activity that is taking hostesses. is the of seen as | labora- a children—using materials such as books, magazines, current events, maps, globes, etc., are taught to think problems through. / place. The community is seen as a great potential for learning materials and is tapped by the school. There are During the mid-year the children in this grade will be studying a topic travel.movie on idents Government—local, state, and na- tion. Employment of moving pictures and other visual aids will help give them a clearer coffception structure, of our stress too, in our of our democracy. speakers who to come to trips are help the _ school; shown children by’ res- understand such concepts about their courttry as time, space and distance. Field trips to such areas as the county seat, Field Museum, the Rosenwald metropolitan augment the Museum, hinterland entire and help to program. Bicycles for Christmas 3K Schwinn Built and English Types Boys and Girls --- Ladie’s and Men’s_ SELLING AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT Used Bicycles at Sacrifice Harley-Davidson Cervi Sales and ~ : Prices Motorcycles \ Service 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. P. 1197 ca ‘eRe Se gee ds Die eG! ee AAR . many < >» KX By 9 the task can pupils know quilt. Everyone helped to make soap, dip candles, dry apples, and churn butter. After much planning, listening, reading, painting, and story writing, these children were ready to live as Pilgrims for an entire day, and to prepare their own Thanksgiving feast. Five guests were invited to the feast. This gaye them the added responsibility of letter writing and of being real Slaw HOUSE Illinois—Lincoln no small task. Certainly not be completed unless a they they i aiziziehigigtiaiahtwiashgigistigictictatictton A Smart North Shore Dining Room Entertainment what the country was like, how dressed, and what kind of food ate. i RIB x eee eaten ier eenaaaee 2a GLASS Lincolnwood, pro- P Constitution $2.00 French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee at: studies children to study Our Country De- will be laid on the importance $2.75 wh The social words. governmental RIGHT following with the above dinners -_} Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets potato => K : A LAKE PERCH Service the During the first week in November a second grade child came to school with Pilgrim pictures from the Sunday paper. The pictures suggested a play, and the children’were eager to begin work on it. First they had to find out what kind of houses the Pilgrims lived in, what they did all day, written report; how to use a dictionary; how to use a map; how to use an atlas; how to do committee work; 4K SPARE RIBS «oa a: Tureen example, |pedia; MK SK A FULL Soup what Gathering and organizing material to make reports and evaluating them after the job has been completed*is Chicago etapa of the of veloped written reports: (1) what is the United Nations? (2) How does it fenction? (3) How does it affect us? (4) What are its problems? ASS’N PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS eat idea Ample time is given to pupil-teacher planning and discussion so that the pupils know what; they are doing: “How,” “Why,” and “What” questions by to this office.” GROWERS’ PLANT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK can little For several days the children worked hard in arithmetic. They had to learn how to use a ruler. are raised by the pupils before they. The boys constructed the log cabin, start a learning activity. For ex- fire place, cradle, table and chairs. zemple: the children have been study-' The girls were also busy with their ing about the United Nations. These weaving and sewing. They’ wove a questions were raised before they de- rug, dressed corn cob dolls, and pieced or GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS All you have building, of Metropolitan PARED By Clara Louise Slack Why are children encouraged to give plays? Is it just for the amusement of parents, or to teach diction? , Perhaps the two reasons are the byproducts of dramatics, but the real reason is that it makes it possible for children to learn history, social science, English, reading and good speech in an orderly, lasting way... by acting it, dressing it, feeling it with their muscles, cess rather than through passive learning or by the mere memorization Poinsettias, begonias and cyclamen make the finest Christmas decorations. Remember, your gift ‘will live long after Christmas if you give potted plants. » of veloped.” The children interpret our cultural heritage by the thought pro- for Christmas! FRESH CAUGHT to reading gram enables the this theme: “How field GIVE A PLANT I inclined mere numbers this Christmas in every case in which a correctly completed application form is presented. These application forms can be obtained by calling at the Waukegan field office of the board, located in the new post office addressing ALE adults for Security sometimes the they have read. The social studies program affords a real opportunity for children to make the skills of learning functional. Correlated with the program are such areas as English, Literature, and Library Science. In the Lincoln School eighth grade, re- cords either or that words implies learning. This is a fallacy for oftentimes children, youth, the their are assume a Effective Education Based upon Living | Studies of Subject Reference Makes Studies “Real” At Lincoln School holiday services of the board’s field office in getting numbers for all employees. In explanation, Mr. Barnett said, Tel. H. P. 1553 322 N. First St. have for numbers,’ Employers Bank hired manager of the Waukegan Social Security Board field office advised today. SECRETARY National must account The First help Colorful 18, 1947 Rgoe ber Deer boos bes bee NI Page — �age 27 Thursday, December 18, 1947 Open Christmas Celebration Sunday At Wesley Church school superintendent with the Sun- | day school teachers’ staff. There will’ be a distribution of gifts. A special offering will be taken, and the White The Christmas season observances at Wesley Methodist church at High. wood avenue and Everets place, Highwood will begin on Sunday with ‘the Sunday School program at 7:30 p.m. The program is being arranged again by Mrs. Ira Breakwell, Sunday the Lake Bluff orphanage. On Christmas eve, at 11 p.m., there will be a candlelight service and several spe- | cial musical numbers. Final practice for the Christmas program of the Sunday school children of Wesley Methodist church will be Saturday, at 2 p.m. Every child taking part is requested by Mrs. Breakwell to be at this practice. SCOUT NEWS Scout Membership Growing Manpower of the North Shore Area council is steadily becoming better organized to serve more boys in Cub Scouting, Boy Scouting and Senior Scouting. A number of new troops and Cub packs have been organized and additional units are now in the process of organization. As of December 1, records showed 1,567 Boy Scouts in 41 troops; 1,297 Cub Scouts in 28 packs, and 80 Senior Scouts in five Senior units. * * * Terry Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Movies New Cub Packs Park McOmber, Brian Molke, Mead Montgomery, Moore, Kenneth Pantle, Gail John: Pollak, Larry Reich, Terry Pohn, Lance and Frank James Baratta, Bobby Dostalek, Burton, George John Flinn, David Holden, Larry Russell Johnson, Bobby . ® Typewriting, Shorthand, and Business Subjects for high school and private school graduates and college women. Catalog: Executive Dean. 61 East Superior Street Chicago, Ill. Telephone: DELaware 3306 — RESERVATIONS NOW! Gala mania Martin Lenzini, John Leonardi, Vincent MacDonald, Earl May, Bill McDonald, Benny Moran, Richard O’Connell, John Ohlwein, Jack O’Leary, Benny Ori, Eugene O’Riley, John Dean, pey, Billy Robert Thomas Pasquesi, Tarpey, Frank Dickie THE MELOTONES Phone Glencoe 433 or Highland Park 4283 |& Tar- Tomei, Denny Westcott. Another new Cub pack is crganized at Elm Place school. Johnson, Leonard, Music by NEW YEAR'S EVE FitzSimon, Anthony Fontana, Forrest Grandi, Warren Hansen, Stephen Kasper, James Kelly, David Kramp, Paladri, Includes Dinner & Favors ren nardi, David Cortesi, William Curotto, Richard Denzel, Joseph Donini, Bob Moore, Ekdahl, Next Opening February 16, 1948 Witten. R. J. O’Leary, Oliver Hansen and W. J. Curotto, committeemen. Cubs of Pack 87 are Larry Battistello, Michael Bergman, Carl Ber- C. A, Pollak and M. A. Tighe, committeemen: Cubs include George-Ball, Robert Jerry SECRETARIAL to Phillip Varney man; F. McOmber, assistant Cubmaster, and FE. J. Lenzini, J. N. Tomei, in McOmber, Michael again Ratharine Gibbs Cubmaster of Pack 87 is F. T. FitzSimon. Martin W. Tarpey is chair- Pack 86, Lincoln school, and Pack 87, Immaculate Conception school, are reported thriving following organization this year. Stanley McKee is Cubmaster of Pack 86. Robert Burton is chairman; Walter Holden, assistant Cubmaster, and Frank Robinson, Brandt _ Ross, Struve, Michael Tighe, Dick Movies taken at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan last summer will be ready for showing in the near future. Showings have been scheduled by Troop 35 of Highland Park and Glencoe Troops 22 and 23. * * * Highland Lillie, Gift offering will be taken es being |REODALEl MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODs | eg AGENT >? {| ALLIED VAN OR 1 374 Central Ave., Highland JACQUETTES SCARFS LINES AGE H. Park P. | 181 Brown Fireplace No gift Furnishings more Grey Dyed Make your purchase now for Christmas giving while our stocks are large — Solid brass and plated finishes in ail Blue | | ranges. Some really lovely antique copper and brass pieces. Paw Coat Genuine Genuine FIRESETS | Jacq. Sheared Otter il purse. Fox $195.00 ‘ COME AND SEE—you will find a complete selection of beautiful gifts to GUSTAFSON’S, INC. Persian $275.00 selection at GUSTAFSON'S. fit every Coat $425.00 lasting, none more cherished, than the truly distinctive your fireside accessories me price Squirrel Alaska Coats Laskin: Moutons Coats Wild & Ranch Fur Mink Trimmed Coats Hats "Everything the Hearth Desires" 517 Davis Street GREenleaf 5090 EVANSTON | DOOR KNOCKERS | SWEDISH FUR CRAFTSMEN Plus oe VICTORS 368 CENTRAL AVE. and FOR 36 GENERATIONS State Taxes BROTHERS CO. TEL. H. P. 351 |] �BAA ES What hearts! VISIT TODAY! TOYLAND exciting news to thrill young It bubbles over with Christmas fun, brims with brand new toys and time-tried fav orites! Shop now for best selection! « Lionel Trains HARDWARE Open ‘till 9 p.m., Fri. and Established 1868 Sat., Mon. Dec. 19-20; Open ‘till 6 p.m.) Dec. 24 and Tues., Dec. 22-23. 4 TEL. LAKE FOREST 500 �Thursday, December 18, Page 1947 29 mone Organizes New Accordion Band An accordion recently players Mrs. band Louis was at Two of 14 organized of by Ravinia, and Christmas par- ties during the next week. Also scheduled is an engagement at Oak Terrace school in January, and two concerts are planned jin the spring. The organization is composed of Elvio Palmiero, president; Mary Jean Anderson, vice president; Marian Ariano, secretary; Rosemary Piacenza, treasurer; Margie Werhane, sergeant-at-arms; Bob Meckle, publicity chairman, and Donald Ariano, Clarence Dombeck, Donald Dati, Kenneth Quanz, Carol Bergsma, Bob Henrickson, Faust Grandi and Carol Georgeson. The band holds rehearsals at the Garino Students Engwerson composed Garino is performing Local Are Chorus Members at of Denison Lois Lineberry, daughter of and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, Summit avenue, son of Mr. 1602 Dean and and James Mts./Kent avenue, Wonnell, W. are 43rd annual rendition “Messiah” at Granville, day, December 13, and cember 14. A Surprise Awaits You Wonnell, members the 250-voice Engwerson Denison university which the Northshore Garden of Memories Mr. 1706 THIS of BEAUTIFUL chorus’ of presented of If You Have Noi Visited GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Handel’s Ohio, SaturSunday, De- Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 home. Troop 324 Plans Christmas Party December 23 Troop annual 324, Boy Scouts, Christmas party, will hold its court of honor and parents night on Tuesday December 23, beginning Scout room Presbyterian Highlights evening, at 7:30 in the of the Highland Park church, of the program will be the presentation of advancement awards, presentation of perfect attend-~ ance awards, investiture ceremony for new S¢outs, special music and ‘singing. Bill Larson, assistant scoutmaster, will tell a Christmas story and a Christmas grab bag will be enjoyed, refreshments will be served. ON Pras Y His Big Gift. is made in the U.S. A: Royal Danish by artist-craftsmen whose traditions go back for many generations. Here is a fine expression of the influence of modern Scandinavian design. The name is splendidly appropriate for a tea and coffee service so superbly regal, so richly modern. Its unique loveliness matches the great International Sterling flatware pattern which inspired it. THE FIVE-PIECE BASIC SERVICE THE KETTLE . . $400.00 ... THE TRAY. . $365.00 . $400.00 (Subject to 20% Federal Tax) You'll never find a better Christmas present than this“good-looking, sturdfly built Cushman Motor Scooter. And TATMAN ie’'s just what he wants for quick, safe, economical transportation. Up to 75 miles on every gallon af gas. Comfortable riding. Easy to drive. Takes place * @f second family car. A gift he will use and enjoy for years to come. See them today-—-Place your order now. Cushman CO. North—6518 South—7325 Open 707 CHURCH Motorscooter OF ILL., & Till Thurs 5543 1186 Evenings Christmas for STREET Silver’ GREenleaf 2450 EVANSTON Open INC. N. Clark St., ANDover S. Cottage Grove, HUDson Mon. “Famous on Monday and Thursday Evenings | �po the RIGHT Beer ey} ky ase a ‘a Dimi Series of Events Opens Yule Plans for their 50th anniversary celebration in 1948 will be discussed at the meeting Monday of the executive board, of the Federation of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional district. Members will gather at 10 am. at the headquarters, 30 West Washington Season at Highwood Center street, ete ee eee District Federation Golden Anniversary Celebration repairs Chicago. “Over 26” Dance ‘Saturday; race Schools Plan Christmas Fete of “St. James Plans for report’ regular parties To Give on Christmas—and cember for Days to Come Is there a new mother on your Christmas list? If so, give DyDee Wash. She’ll appreciate the easier days our service brings her ‘—and thank you again and again for your thoughtfulness. Call toand arrange for a Dy-dee Wash gift certificate. You’ll surely give her Christmas joy! Ravenswood DY-DEE 4700 WASH, 5527 N. Maplewood Chicago and a financial were presented during the meeting of the Highwood Community Bees day ah as ecunnes(da paar Plans Tenth Pec tt Mot ae Oe Center commission De- 10. Ave., 25 members, while Mothers’ members club Santa Claus will attend the first section of the party, planned to start at 1 p.m., for children. The first and second older children’s enzi. featured, away and ments and two turkeys a dance are included string music will be given prize and in and refresh- plans. Popular waltzes will be played by the “Four Notes”. According to Lee Tognarelli, dance chairman, a committee is telephoning Dance Mr. Joseph Calzia, are Plan January Party On January 24, it was announced, a. public games party will be held. Mrs. a Thomas report books on Rogan, chairman, plans. and to committee A complete ing expenses members. John member report of on the the new Mr. and Mrs. of the directors’ committee. Postpone Prosperity Club Meeting to December 29 The Italian Women’s Posperity club will have its next monthly meeting at cay, 8 December 23, to take the place p.m. December 29, instead and Members Oak Terrace : schools. planned ALUMINUM \ eel Ter- | Highwood. COMBINATION will meet at St. James WINDOWS . caaa ms sor hMy 8 NAG ‘2! ab) *. Decora- by Oak mean AN BC : : SHIFT FROM STORMS TO SCREENS-IN .. FROM *e, A SECOND INDOORS! Even if it's just a 5 minute ride to Grandma's for car's * While you're in — see our complete line of tires, batteries and accessories. You'll find excellent Christmas gifts for the car owner on your shopping list. PULVER- A244. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue, Glencoe Glencoe 674 De- cember 22 as was announced previously. : your of of the usual parties given by St. James : on center, Mr. McNellis reported at the commission meeting that a Christmas party for children will be held Tues- tions are being a chance operat- monthly expense averages Caldarelli, Mr. showing Mr. and Mrs. ‘$1,200, was read by Monroe Hall, a Frantonious, Mr. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini and John McNellis, director of the center. take gave distributed William Christensen, chairman of the Community Chest, reported that the committee is awaiting the incorporation charter from Springfield before further plans will be made. Mrs. Plans Tognarelli Tognarelli, Lawrence and Mrs. Fred Foli, don't grade party be Aid spoiling your fun. Bring it in today for a .check, tune-up and lubrication job you can depend on. act will begin at 2:30 p.m. A large Christmas tree is being donated by Charles Fiore and Highwood Merchants will contribute decorations. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo is in charge of trimming the tree, assisted by Mrs. Sam Som- Assisting Christmas, will as chaperones. Launching its program Saturday night with a dance at the center will be the new “Over Twenty-Six” club. The party is -scheduled for 8:30 o’clock. Dancing and card games will all Highwood residents, inviting them to attend the party. The club, sponsored by the center commission, is cpen to all persons more than 26 years old and to all married couples. Inc. PTA ¥ North Shore Building Products, Inc. * 1218 Washington - Tel. Maj. St., Waukegan 1045 ee hall, �f Page34 Décor’ 18, 1947 ‘Thursday, GAA - Cagers Knock O ut Morton Friday Parkers Seek ' Second; Play At Proviso “New” High School Team Goes After Second League Win By Ray Ten Teams in Shore Basketball Take 41-37 Win League Open Play This Week Last Season Organizing for 1947-48, representatives of North Shore basketball teams Geraci A decidedly different team that went down in defeat against New Trier two weeks ago will travel to Proviso to- (Friday) night in quest of morrow it’s second league victory. Last week’s victory over Morton had everything a fan would want. Playing against a favored Morton team,, Highland Park played a great brand of ball. There were startling plays on both defense offense, and a winning rally in and the final period. ve Proviso Strong Although Proviso was_ beaten last Friday night by Thornton, it is a generally accepted fact that the Pirates are one of the stronger teams of the Suburban league. Thornton defeated The Proviso by the score of 45-39. Pirates and Highland Park are evened up after one year of competition with ‘one victory each. . Highland Park, which is about the weakest team in the league in the making of free throws, looked like the best in the first half of last week’s game. It was an important factor in the win Larry still Morton. On Injured over on Larson the List Ed and list, injured Piacentini are and both are doubtful starters for tomorrow nights game. Larson has been in bed for several days with a very bad cold, while Piacentini has a sprained ankle. met at and derived Highland North Shore double been accepted into the North wt Highwood Highland Park wt 68 Es Geo Van 65 vs Geo Winkler 70 Carlson Don 70 vs Powers Billy 70 Jim Lyle 68 vs Dave Steiber 80 s Manneli Jim Peter Goelzer 82 vs 82 hi Vignocc Roger vs 82 i Pasques Bob 80 Mike Cummings Ronney Peddle 80 vs 90 Bartoli Ronald vs 90 Brown Tom 80 Richard Calbri 80 vs Troy Jim 90 Carlson Geo. vs 92 Bob Winkler 90 Leroy Baldino 95 vs Jim Carlson Buddy Giangorgi 110 Teddy Talano 107 Exhibition Bouts 65 Jim Greenwald 65 vsJerry McNellis 68 Belli -. 66 vs Wayne Don Inman Others to be arranged Announcer—John W. McNellis imekeeper—Reno Giangori ere eo. Haberiske uycian—Dr. Risjord En- round robin, home and home affair, with each team meeting every other team twice, once at home and once on the other’s floor. Thus each will play an 18 game schedule. Play starts this week, but a two week vacation from play will be taken over the holidays. Officers were elected as follows: President—Howard Copp, recreation supt. of Highland Park; treasurér— sports enthusiast; missioner—Robert and businessman Winnetka Fell, Abe secretary and comTownJ. (Tiny) send, assistant in the Wilmette recrea! tion department. The schedule is being drawn up by Townsend and will be released in this publication at a later date. The members of the North Shore Basketball league for 1947-48 are: Evanston—Norman Ross Auto RadWilmette—W ilmette iator service; BeneState Bank; Glencoe—Mutual fit; Men’s , Park—Young Highland club; Highwood—Lions club ; Waukegan—Durkin’s Sport shop (made up of last year’s champion West Side AC players); Skokie—Beyler Sport shop Zion — Frenchy’s Kenilworth; of and Forest Lake Young — Chicago Women in Shore league. The American Legion is backing the league, and the local the Highwood is sponsoring post team. The local team has been training for the bout under the direction of: Gino Bellei, head coach, /Lee East, Thomas Calbri, Reno Giangiorgi, Bruno Giangiorgi, and “Crack” Gian iorgi. Nello Pairings Picchietti is the manager. arranged for the fight tomorrow night are as follows: 1 the league. The Highwood Community center boys’ boxing team will meet the High- has / Basketball of Men’s this year under the sponsorship of ~the Highwood Community center and ? December version Highland Park and Highwood Boy Boxers In Match Tomorrow land Park club in the first conference bout for both teams at 8 p.m. tomorThe center. at the Highwood row d Highwood club has been reorganize —- on years tries were limited to the 10 teams represented which takes in North Shore suburbs from Evanston to Zion, Last year’s sectional split was discarded and the league was set up as a Frogs; | Park this Maliza Scores 18 Over Champs of © Gients Show New Strength in Recovery from New Trier Loss | By Points as Merchants this of the North for paper Shore further news Basketball League. Local Bowlers Defeat The McGill’s Horse Radish men won their match game with the Rovick Bowling Shoe ladies of Chicago Saturday evening at:the Deerfield Bowl- ing academy. The match, which was sponsored for the benefit of the National Cancer fund, was witnessed by a large crowd of local fans. The women had difficulty in the first two games, hit their stride in the final game but lost the decision to the men 2680 to 2746. Laura Stellmacher, who is Chicago match game champion led (the visitors, and John high for The have Picchiétti, the anchor men. rolled : girls still feel confident as they challenged the men to q Following this game Herman’s Hur- ing Charlie Crovetti, Gus Klemp and Pic- necessary. The 8:30 p.m. Basketball Park Highland The League is sponsored by ,the Playground and Recreation Department. Swamp The 2 and final As On score swim at to Thursday captured thirds, 45 4 firsts, against Park walloped though two Piacentini of the Bobby of and last year’s the team Larry lineup. Plummer 6 will Score ladies’ singles and by Highland Morton high scorer (41) Morton 2 6 $2.2) 8'0 4.8 2 1 0 1 8 2 .2 12 1 0 14.13 °.9 (37) B FT P Stephens Alle Magnussen Strutz Grimes Will Macha Plogeman ladies les, and on Tuesday evening doubles and mixed doubles played. There will be a Class A for players and a Class B for Park .......- oh fii Loe Totals quarters: 17, 2 6 138—41 37 6 4—37 p.m, each evening. Sa An entry fee will be charged and awards will be made to winners, if The tournaments will include all — local doub- the men’s will be’ / advanced beginning players*and others who 2442). ; Community Boxing Club Center At COMMUNITY DEC. play regularly in Highland Park badminton ~ clubs. For more information call the High- — land Park Community center (H. P. Highland Park Boys’ Boxing Club FRIDAY, 20% 10°. VS. HIGHWOOD -8 Tt. BOXING Highwood aes AUT o Deis 0 0 2 1 ne tegen “4 ae 2 AG ae 2.929 S235 ee players. Drawings will be made at 7:30. badminton tournament will be held at Braeside school Monday and Tuesday evenings, December 29 and 30. On Monday evening the men’s singles, Ed > were out — Kolb Totals Park up | champs, al- Larson, B FT P Lenzini Coleman Sheahen Plummer Tagliapietra Greco Tournament Set Highland ah Lineups *} Highland Park Thornton. all © the — the — regulars, was City Badminton The HPHS 6 points, and completely in with a totat of 11 points. Evanston’s Highland the The Giants showed new strength as they their bringing saw tighten as they allowed last. set as Highland Park racked 13 points to only 4 for Morton, Evanston 45-23 swimmers period the opposition only Mustangs collapsed The Highland Park swimming team went on to_its second league victory last week, as the local mermen defeated the Evanston High school team. seconds third cagers’ defense High School Swimmers match to be rolled next month at Bowl- chietti. Thorsen ricanes outscored \Russell’s Ramblers ! In the first quarter Highland Park 39-30 with Warren Dean scoring 11 rolled up 7 points before the Mustangs points for the Hurricanes. tallied. As the period ended, the ParkNext week’s games will be played at ers led 11 to 10. Ze Lincoln’ School on Monday night with Morton showed strength in the sec-— Russell’s Ramblers playing “Maiman’s ond quarter, scoring 17 points for 11 Sport Shop at 7:30 p.m. and Merman’s chalked up by the Blue and White. fy Hurricanes vs. Inman’s Merchants at Score ‘stood at 27 to 22 at the half. return ing lanes in Chicago, The return match will be for the benefit of disabled veteran§ and hospitals. The Deerfield academy donated alleys for Saturday’s match, Others rolling for the Chicago team were Evelyn Krumske, Marge Christiansen, Betty McCarthy and. Betty Tamuel. The girls carry a team average of 887. Bowling for the men’s team were Pete Carani, Harold Dango, K. Whip Maiman’s 47-35 December 29-30 Cancer Benefit Match John A rejuvenated Highland Park basketball squad fought back from last With Ernie .Maliza scoring 18 points week’s defeat at the hands of New | Trier to beat Morton, Suburban — for Inman’s Merchants, Maiman’s Sport Shop were defeated 47 to 35 in. league champion last season, Friday a one of the fastest and most outstand- night, by a score of 41 to 37. ing games of the Highland Park basThe game took place in the home ~ gym with a crowd which made stand- | ketball league this year. club. Watch 2 19th—8:00 DONATION 175c CENTER P.M. | 3 �Immaculate foment Pie Prepares for Midnight Mass In keeping with the spirit, beauty, and solemnity of the first threats the highlight of all Christmas activities for the parishioners of Immaculate Conception church will be the Solemn High mass, celebrated at midnight on Christmas Eve by Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison. Father Edmund J. Skoner will assist him as deacon and Father John P, O’Connell as sub-deacon. The following altar boys will take part in the procession preceding the Dwight O?- $4 Carol Risdon, Carol Wieland, Ruth and will be servers for the MidBowden, Carol Curotto, Lois Leonnight mass: Larry Battistello, Mario, ardi, Carol Menke, Jean Onesti, GloCarani, John Crowell, Warren Hanria Pasqueisi, Elizabeth Picchietti, sen, Walter Jastzremski, Robin Lemass Clereq, Robby Moroney, Anne Ryan and Margie Before the mass, the adult choir will sing “O Holy Night” by Adolphe Casey, Donald Dompke, Tom. Hart, Adam as arranged by W. T. Giffe. They will sing the Mass in honor of | James Kelly and Martin Lenzini. Also serving will be Frank Nosek, St.. Elizabeth, by P. A. Kaufer, and Denny O’Brien, Bobby Pasquesi, John as offertory, the Gesu Bambino, by Sheridan, - Denny Wescott, Billy Pietro A. Yon. The choir is udder! ae Bowles, Stephen Casper, Dick Gib- the direction of Mrs. Louis Garino. son, Robert FitzSimon, Paul Klemp, Miss Edith Ehrens is organist and Vincent MacDonald, ‘James Nosek, members of the choir are: Mrs. J. Ben Ori, Leo Sheridan, and Tom Tar- Witten, Mrs. Lloyd Ebert, Mrs. John | McHugh, Mrs. David Pasquesi, Mrs. pi. ‘The Immaculate Conception chil- George Clark, Mrs. Claude Brown, dren’s choir, under the direction of Miss C. Scheff, Miss Marguerite Molthe Sisters of Loretto, will sing the daner, Miss Maria Santi, Anthony | Proper of the Mass and the. Re- Biagi and E. Picchietti. ; sponses. The choir is composed of Masses on Christmas Day will be abe Mary Amsteen, Francis Azzone, the usual Sunday hours. Sheila Carney, Susan Denzel, Mary Ann McCarthy, John Murphy, Martha Orsini, Ronny Peddle, Mary RafHala, John Neil Weed, ferty, Palandri, Michael George Joe Bergman, Santi, Rafferty, Patrick Patricia Berg- DO YOUR man, Vincent €asper, Dorothy Dennison, June Mclaughlin, Catherine Ohlwein, Ronald Ori, Mary Piacenza, As seen VOGUE CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW in Hey For Bendix Service + and First Class ad r, CALL Se asi - TISH-U-TEX FUR FELT Ravinia, ae — “ grosgrain ribbons. Pencil Rolled of the finest owe Tish-U-Tex Fur Felt,* the kind that’s so smooth that even blindfolded you can feel the difference. } . : i a TEL. H. P. 609 3 ee BK — 3X WE F LOWERS f HAVE | N % \ A FINE SELECTION Lovely Potted Plants of nee POINSETTIAS, CYCLAMENS, BEGONIAS, CHRISTMAS PEPPERS, ETC. Wreaths for Your Door Pine Roping and Branches ¥ bs aa ty i Bs aes — ILL. hay etDe foceerseenihrsnneratogens pebestenpsinnens 5 EE ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS GREENS EARLY WE SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE And Don’t Forget Your New Years Eve ec, DEERFIELD GREENHOUSES 457 Elm St. oe a ee Deerfield ~ _ or 4387 THIS CHRISTMAS % * € Hiden ae GIVE = *Fur Felt Body by Merrimac. $] Q» Husenetter & Cronkhite mat it: In spring-minded colors. Headsizes 22 and 221). Slightly higher in pastel shades. | : Ill. | Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program on -WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday High fashion and head-hugging crown. It’s the Patson’s Hat, with a snap of feather and crisp, Radio Repair On All Makes { sane 43 Werhane. mae ‘es ee ; �? Replace defective wiring Acy appliance with defective wiring is dangerous! NOW! It can be the cause of serious personal injury and even death. You owe it to your family to have the wiring in your home diecked todaul ! : You may not be able to see the flaws that cause trouble. The wiring inside of appliances can s plugs are hazards. be defective ; ; : frayed cords are decjesces ; . damaged wall socketand Have a qualified electrician check your home for these and other danger spots today! Be sure Appliances with safe, adequate wiring are available again after wartime shortages. “get that appliances you buy are top quality. Replace inferior, makeshift wiring—don’t just by” any longer! This advertisement presented in the interest of safety and as a contribution to the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL'S nationwide accident prevention campaign. : i �Thursday, December Hi hi dT - ignia American Di | Décember 11, 1947 Tommy’s Service oes PAV OP Station i Ogiell pineetram: EA KNEEHOLE MORIN oO Salon Hat Duffy & tovestidesesuckesd Ge PREY wh. ho ‘ BOIS Service.. 19 20 1 at oy SATURDAY, 21 21 Oe Bi Pearly bk a saree ; $7950 ae 9% 23| On @ SMOKERS' CABINETS — Mahogany - Walnut ...............$24.95 SEWING CABINETS to match. .... . $24.95 @ PEMBROKE TABLES...... Poy Secs 5 OCCASIONAL TABLES—all types ® BOUDOIR CHAIRS ..........from $19.95 ph er bn, deh uk, kya ee beck 520 UNIVERSITY 223| 520 Sk Le eee cual TO oot Pe hat) 5 ia 212 508 508 207 506 cme ha December 503 GR: io class. Open for first, Cae ek. ea 2:30 23 party Second grades. p.m.—Christmas party for grades 7 c 7:30 school p.m.—Free students a and p.m. movie ¢ for high adults. December Open house. 24 " 18 at DO 1 21 18. 1. YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING NOW 2h 22 Sidentnklite Cocbebitend ; ae tried ne ie ask Make Wonderful Gifts Tots The gift to gladden any feminine heart ... AIRESS matched luggage will carry her clothes in style and comfort. Smart canvas patterns, strong leather bindings, beautiful tailored linings ... prove convincingly that a set of light weight AIRESS luggage will make a perfect Christmas Gift. These to-be pure from Wardrobe $37.50 21” exquisitely designed comforters are perfect gifts for mothersor for Baby's own Christmas. Lush quilted satin, puffed with lamb's wool, in pink, blue or white. Fits any six year crib. Priced $9.95 to $17.95 Overnight $21.50 Plus Tax Train Case $22.50 TRUNKS LUGGAGE Open Repairing and Refinishing 1421 630 CHURCH STREET EVANSTON, ILLINOIS CARLSON BLDG, UNIVERSITY 7709 Sherman THERE’S in i ees 18 19 3 North Shore Buiek : .é..000)5 50.6253: tee RAMOS ctr Ee dk ohn | 22” y Closed QUILTED SATIN COMFORTERS For Wee up- evening. 11 Standing 0121 dancin 22 December p.m.—Christmas 5:30 League ee HighHigh 20 i boxing WEDNESDAY, Wid ON 1 503 Goh wedpoutiecteds John Zengeler Cleaner . Mr. Dorhndt’s H. 3. be ovis ORIN December ’ TUESDAY, per 516 Slumber Shop Block and one-half south of Fountain Square OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS +h 513 “B” és * 1:30 to 5:30 p.m.—Open P house. 8 8 p.m.—Dance, “Over 26” club. 200 527 a RRO OR Moose ood 12 noon—Tap Wi sate r 7 p.m.—Boy’s 213 | house. 532 Rina 2 . gn December to 26 | MONDAY, 518 0 H 5638 le Carlsen a.m. oat 2382 ack 576 a COMODO T Ns Veins forks Goh em ek W.nit. Piste ee Da 8 Park 10 21 16 ontecchi R. Brancis ighw P and house 19 J p.m.—Boxin 8 25 i December 17 18 21 icseesescsenene oe Sc Oiibdav tide P. emtt FRIDAY, p.m.—Open 23 22 sbeebs dins aapsasthcadevnvens ae A. Vanni Bs eal 16| Scouts, hoxcecae Sos ye kk POMNEODS 9:30 25 24 Inc, z: Earn 7 to 20 18 p.m.—Boy i. 14 es 11 ey BONBON. ee ins ee aee oe 590 co fie $695° AVENUE Shoe John B. Nash Vogue Pleanete: ani... 5 ir or maple for office, living room, den and boudoir. 1506 SHERMAN i ee .............. Pos lens dek atest necks oe Brauch’s 28 Duffy Cleaners Oe i & Macnee tr, eee Onesti ‘Bios. 4.) es, Beautifully styled kneehole desks in mahogany $5 950 Ww. lisse suns k wiakocyoa eh 22 PRO ME Ee Marhattan DESKS > ek -0U 2 5..2c4 cast te ae COB) aaiet oes ............ Highwood Community Center League on-set easbetekeahaane 26 Dxéavating Tower Ceming 5 Classique Beauty ey e n Bowling 1 947 2 Recreation Calendar e Legion 18, Every Evening Until Christmas Avenue, Evanston UNI versity 5637 2% blocks south of Fountain Square : NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM AT KAEHLER‘S at retro erent : �We All Join in Wishing You A Very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Yoar Liebschutz Bros., Inc. AND YOUR ALL EMPLOYEES FAVORITE FOOD PHONE YOUR ORDER WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND MEAT READY TO EAT STOCK REDUCING The very finest packed, Colossal Size Ira Micado Pint tin ....-cecceess - Ripe Olives. PORK SALE Cc 02.$5.50 Super-Colossal 53c Doz. $6.20 Ann POD sick Pe 5 Fix 0 0s one de eeekh .-No. 22 can 55c doz. $6.45 60 ib cc sce’ vee eocces coeoee Mo, 22 can C doz. $6.45 Whole Peeled POCIONE bic hh6 is ee ec cece ccteviodGe No, 212 can Alc doz.$5.50 Unpitted Black WOMOOPIES Seki ibis ceeecaccousseeus No. 242 can 59c doz. $6.95 Colossal green REPOTOGES TABS oc cis svc cvcccdeveeses No. 2 can 55c doz. $6.45 Mammouth white PEUITOORE TIPE 6.6 0 0 U5 Voie owe nh eed edee No. 2 can 49c doz. $5.75 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS Waukegan Highwood 1847 SPECIALS ..........----+-++++--Ib. 69%e (9 to 12 Ib. average)......... . Ib. 53¢ or half CHICKENS (5 to 6 Ib. average:....Ib. 45¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB............Ib. 69%¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER LAMB ROAST. .Ib. 59c FRESH GROUND CHUCK ...........:.......Ib. 69%c TURKEYS! Each Turkey Carefully Selected. Strictly Fresh 12 to 28 Ib. average NOT FROZEN Order OF BEVERAGES 317 LOINS STEWING 47 Raggedy Fruit Cocktall-.. PIG whole FRESH DRESSED PARK (12 to 16 Ib. average) MILLER & HART HAMS YOUNG STORE © Yours #4 Now Ave. H. P. 443 Finest Fresh Texas Fresh FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. Florida Oranges (good size)... .4 doz. Florida Kumquots ........... qt. box Seedless Grapefruit... .:. sure... .doz. Pineapples .......... cy enetee) SOC 95¢ 29c 69e aan Extra Fancy Ripe Avocado Pears...... each 29c FRESH FLORIDA STRAWBERRIES, PERSIMMONS �Thursday, December 18, 1947 Bae - Obituaries Use with the Firestone Sophie D. Gullicksen CHRISTMAS at 1:30 LAY-AWAY PLAN Funeral services were held p.m. in the Joseph Pini Saturday Glencoe Joseph Pini, 438 North Central avenue, Highwood, died Friday night Union at church for Sophie D. Gullicksen of Clavey lane, Highland Park, formerly of Glencoe, who died Tuesday evening following an illness of eight months. “Mother” Gullicksen, as she was came ef- VAARAAAAAAAAAANAAAUANAARRATAATUANAANAAAAAA AANA, When the pedals are working, the propeller turns. Sleek aluminum with baked enamel finish, For young folks two to five. Elevator Runs - « - Garage Doors Open and Close © Children’s been five home, sons, to y,xHighwood the Funeral Owen, 63, of who heart aud services Order your Home = AMAZING! Phone 320 Burial Secret of the Added Traction Tires with Polar \ ping grip- edges, 60 600-16 only “ : Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. he CHURCH ST. was 19, 1884, resident one daughter, in Ascension cemetery. Hoke, 67, in Highland Masonic of Glencde, well Park and Masonic lodge, Highland past High Park Priest chapter, Arch Masons, and | Campbell chapter number a member of the the Eastern of His wife, Alice, survives. Services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Monday at 2 Park p.m., Burial. was in Memorial cemetery. e on Page 41) ®—Cut Flowers ®—Christmas Plants ®—Corsages Christmas we will GRE. ‘ e : also 5400 FOREST Lake WE z . Be v Ri have FLOWER Forest, FARM Illinois DELIVER 2764 ; _ Lake Forest « Ciieieinininiwivininainmicininininizminie of Royal Star: 1485 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings } e employed. had been a patient for four days. He was a member of the A. O. Fay the E. RUDOLPH LAKE EVANSTON ee was a fine selection of Christmas Trees, Wreaths, Door Ornaments and Table Decorations. FIRESTONE STORES i he Jr., and Fetty. (Continued This $16 where . “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS” Grip of additional Highwood, tainous highways. NS “®& Treads have a rough, abrasive surface which gives millions terrace, An abrasive rubber that gives instant traction on wet, icy, slippery roads, eliminating skidding, and providing a safety you’ve never had before without the bother of putting on chains. Thoroughly tested on icy city hills and moun- 7 . St. Dewey Hoke OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Il. POLAR GRIP TIRE TREADS in leader, died Thursday, December 11, at the Highland Park hospital where NOW Forest Oak Gossett, Monfardini Mrs. Rena Spencer, Grown a limited Lake CARL Firestone Here Christmas held Surviving are his wife, Enrica; three sons, Dominic, Mario and Louis TURKEY only were He was born in Italy April and had been a Highwood for the past 12 years. can be serviced for gas for : died early Wednesday of a_ attack while working at Bell known Have birth» James church, Highwood, on Saturday morning for Louis Monfardini, Dewey and water The gas pumps actually work. There’s a lubrication rack and the salesroom offers real rubber tires for sale! his Louis Monfardini Norwe- Rowland, Willard and Gordon, 18 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Burial was in the Forest Home cemetery, Chicago. The toy cars included from a member gian-American hospital and various other charitable organizations. She was born in Chicago, November 12, 1869, on what is now the present site of Hull house, and she lived there until 1928 when she moved to Glencoe. She had been a resident of Highland Park since 1945. ; She is survived by her husband, Ole, who jis president of the Churchill Cabinet company; three daughters, Myrtle Heimerle, Ruth Byrne, and Marguerite ‘Breyer; SERVICE STATION after 58. In 1923, he Monday at the Seguin Funeral home, and burial was in Moody cemetery. of the board: for over 37 years. She participated in the activities of the Lutheran 21.45 she had hospital was Funeral services were held for him At the time of her death, she was'a member of the Norwegian Old People’s of which Park organization. in many philanthropies.” home Highland place, Pievetelago Modana, Italy. Viola, his wife; Gina, his daughter, and Egidio, his son, all live in Italy. | Mr. Pini was a member of the Modenese society’ and of the Moose fectionately known by many who came in contact with her, was very active PURSUIT PLANE the a long illness. He * Ss Sa Ss FENN ees S54 8 s Hoas B Me Meer ee ee ere Wen ca ¥ 2 ne ane ee eee ene — + , �Page 37 os Deerfield Village Board Ponders Acceptance of Gift Of 66-Foot Strip of Land The Deerfield Village board = pro- ceedings of the regular December meeting are reported in brief as follows: Present were the six trustees, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, A. J. Mercurio, Harold Lj. Peterson, and Floyd Stanger ; corporation counsel Erwin Seago, and village clerk, Chester Wessling. Trustee Mercurio acted as mayor pro-tem in the absence of R. Soft Pedal? _ S. Alexander. Clerk Chester Wessling read - excerpts from the minutes of two special meetings held during the past month and the board approved them. The next day, December 10, Mr. Wessling admitted that parts of the minutes had purposely been omitted at the request of the trustees wishing to keep it from publication. On Sunday, Trustee Mercurio, when questioned about the omissions, explained that the only section which Mr. Wessling did not read was 25 to be delivered by etc., after lots. The 1948 resolution was approved for appropriations for funds from the motor fuel tax. Considerable money still remains local street (arterial high- Carnivals requests were Sewers, made for car- nivals: July 15-16-17 or July 22-23-24 for the fire department and August 12-13-14 or August 19-20-21 for the American Legion. They were tabled until the third carnival request is made. Chestnut Street Crossing Chairman Mercurio stated that many complaints were being received about the speeders going in and out on The merce vious was years. Police An increase approximately $33 to i on the water water bill was made will this meet of evening His Turn as Picket home a in Dan Hunt, Deerfield’s police mag- é istrate, who has been employed at the Chicago Daily News until the recent | strike, reports that he is taking his turn one walking in the picket line in the hour shifts of the striking printers. Comfor returned Chicago Newspaper Strike , Chamber He “Judge” Dan Hunt Takes Commerce Deerfield DO YOUR CHRISTMAS a SHOPPING NOW an Holtdule- The fleet of ROAD Milwaukee Road. You’re carefree, with no worries about highway or weather hazards. Accommodations are available to suit your taste, and round trip rail fares are low. Why not make this a memorable Christmas by getting together with your family and old friends? A Gift Suggestion: Prepaid Tickets If you’d rather bring some absent one to you for the holidays, a prepaid rail ticket via The Milwaukee Road makes a perfect gift. The ticket will be delivered wherever you say without ex- last ad- ‘tra referred made for the - water meters, of Ill. evening. el. There’s an atmosphere of cheerful hospitality on cost. To make sure of getting the accommodations you want, see your Milwaukee Road ticket agent NOW. He can provide full travel information as well as tickets and reservations, / The friendly Railroad of the friendly West — department. 1 was field, in trains offer you swift, comfortable, economical trav- $48. for and Throughout the central west and northwest, the famous Hiawarnas and other Milwaukee Road Report a justment old THE MILWAUKEE ‘ Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’ s check for $281 was accepted, from fines for six speed violators, 1 stop sign and : 8 hunting violations. - Water Department Dr. C. E. Pope’s request years seven io’clock supper in St. Paul’s church dining room. Milton A. Frantz is president. costs pits, etc., with the charge if excess of pre- from 20 travel on the Hiawatha be- of catch basins and water the purpose of increasing costs are found to be in yéar ; data now Meets This Evening It had been exact district, Chamber etc. requested township board which was scheduled for December 10, was called off until further notice, as Township Supervisor Arthur Baker left Tuesday eve-_ ui! ning after the County board meeting. for a political convention in Spring- Special Meeting _ A- special meeting will be called, date not set, to study costs of water taps, meter pits, the gift of land, bonds for contractors, etc. For a happier Sewers, in bad condition, are now beTrustee Banfield; oi tee cleaned, reported -gidewalks were plowed and snow was under The board will act to prevent outcontrol. side contractors from leaving clay and gravel in the streets to wash into sewers ‘and clog them. Contractors will be required to put up cash bonds, board The regular monthly meeting of the St-Deer- several subdivisions, where they are beyond repair. Trustee Stanger, watchdog of the treasury, said that street’ lighting for Deerfield was very costly. _ The Chestnut Street light repairs cost the village $60 a month just for inspection, cleaning and replacing of bulbs, with added charges for additional work. All aereed that Deerfield needs new street lights, both in the bogged down in the office of D. J. L. Walther, village engineer, and that progress was dependent upon the latter’s action. Streets, the the ordinance auxiliary water main. 1, to cope Resolutions were passed for the voluntary foreclosure of two Woodland Park in this fund for way) repairs. at Antiquatéd Street Lighting Resolutions Two traffic business comes effective. Health condition of village is good with no contagion reported in November. Water Main Trustee Bradt had no report to make on the easements and plans of new up field. rd. crossing resulted in their decision to put up some stop signs. with the present building boom. part concerning the increases in wages for some of the employees. Ponder Gift First on the agenda was the offer of a strip of land 66 feet wide along the west side of the railroad from Percy Wilson real estate company for a future extension of Chestnut street. This company is developing a 16 acre tract on the north side of Greenwood avenue and will back its property up to’the tracks. The board hesitated in its acceptance, although at a previous meeting had requested re-platting. of the tract to include an extension of Chestnut street. The gift was tabled and referred to the water committee. Food Inspection Food dispensers are to be licensed $10. Public health department will begin inspection of restaurants, soda fountains, March Arthur Baker Attends GOP Political Convention © eek of the subway at the railroad tracks. The police will be asked to make arrests. Discussion of methods to slow pur: ig ne ibe ck as Sey Bi aa ots orl Re ee id ts poh daa ae i " �iG gh : © s : Peet a Find It! @ Highland Park News st To Place Your Ads @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Sell It! @ Highwood News _ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) Mi (Highland Park) For _focated homes at all lots, and price a few brackets, well farms. REAL 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. P. 37 sized two a other HOME FOR rooms basement; Offered $37,500.00. SALE? H. AND _ 870 YOUR PROPERTY WITH R. ANSPACH, CENTRAL. AVE, TEL. H.P. 1212 ; HIGHLAND PARK ~2 bedroom Cape Cod homes. Large lots; many features — $14,600 to , $14,800. ROBERT 110 S. L. JOHNSON Dearborn REALTY Randolph (Two CO. 0112 ON THE LAKE In Central Highland Park a beautiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and formal landscaping. The spacious hall, living room, porch and dining room all overlook the Lake and the paneled library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms large and beautifully appointed and 5 baths serve the family with additional servants PHELPS, automatic 387 Central Ave. H.P. 4580 R. S. HAMBLY 1551 Highland _-f Two & COMPANY S. St. Johns Park Offices 1484 To or Serve 3858 Agents Tel. HIGHLAND Ly 6600 PARK Something special. A white Cape Cod house on ¥% acre of land. Has pine panelled living room & dining rm, 4 master bdrms, 2 tile baths. Ojl ht. 2 car at_ tached gar. Many fruit trees & bushes, in lovely garden. An attract setting. Only 9 yrs old.’ Price $27,000.00. Poss. immed. Owner leaving city. Mrs. Matthews or Mrs. Chalmers. & WARNER, Realtors 576 Lincoln St., Winn. Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700 \ >. HIGHLAND Park convenient East loca_ tion, for quick action, $24,000. Beautiful interior, completely remodeled including _ dream of modern kitchen, charming reception hall, study with fireplace. Four bed- _ rooms, - two baths, kéreened garage, porch, oil heat. HUBBARD Woods. A most desirable home for family with, young children, close to grade and parochial schools and transportation. Large charming living room, four bedrooms, two tile baths, gas heat, garage. $25,500. : x WILMETTE Indian Woods Estates. _ This beautiful home just seven years old, perfect condition, white brick and frame. Four bedrooms, three baths, powder room. Knotty pine library, terrace, recreation room, gas heat, two-car attached garage. A real value, Large grounds. LANG REAL ESTATE Exclusive Agent 1971 Glencoe 712 Glencoe Rd. MODERN TAVERN Large Modern Back Bar, 37’ Front Bar, Snack Bar, Tables, Booths, Coolers & Deepfreeze, Elect. Fans, all in first class con_ dition. 4 year lease with a 6 Rm, Apt. over Ta 7 FEROS NOS artis Rs 88a: heat. occupancy at HIGHLAND S. St. Johns 2855, 1575 To or Serve 1491 LANG REAL Exclusive Glencoe Rd. ESTATE Agent Glencoe 197 French bungalow, 5-rooms, heated $4,500. Several WEST listings from PLEASANT : FULL garage, stoker A buy real hot 59 up. for heat, lot 180x217. $19,500. Several new Northfield. CT j 8138 listings in Northbrook & = ae REAL ESTATE co. L. K. Carr Waukegan Road — Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 984 EAST SIDE PROPERTIES have some fine homes on East We Large grounds. \ Lower Some Also Priced good East $27,000 Priced buys side Homes at $12000 vacant & $41,000 to $20000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. ” REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession, ‘district. Thomas WHITE shingle, 6 room house, 1 bath, 2 car garage with small apt. 2 acres attractive property. $20,000. Gilbert Rayner. Tel. L.F. 382. Call Mrs. Wilson. FARM vestigation. Park Please News, Box REAL write bear c/o in- Highland C-45. ESTATE WANTED WANTED to buy one direct from owner. Tél, 2848, HP; APARTMENT will TO RENT BEAUTIFULLY furnished. 5 rm. apartment. Excellent location in Highland Park. Available 3 months beginning Dec. 26. Rent $150 a month. Includes all utilities. Prefer adults. State references. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box B-25, nished or nished apt. & six month need 2-4 room unfurnished Tel. H.P. (preferably 1737. 5 21 ary Lincoln ROOMS TO bedroom room H.P. RENT for rent, fie. xonme pnd, eitehens:, use*of liv- No thorough after 11 | a.m. ‘ WANTED (Miscellaneous) Fs. & Clavey Rd., H P. © Tel. TOT: \ or woman to sit with hour week; good pay. Grocery Store, 56 N. 1st PORTER not for bakery. necessary; Apply elderly \ man. 23 work in A-1 new Apply A.&P. St., H. P. Exp. good Jaeger’s WANTED: paint car preferred salary; Pastry good and but hours. Shop. bump man to good pay ieee, agency’; ~ Tel. Le pleasant working surroundings. Box C-25, c/o H. P. News. / rite Ay BOYS over 16 years or men, make ees money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second Tel. 'H.P.; WANTED: ? morning 919- f young man newspapers. Se with car to delive Tel. H.P. 904 5665. CO. oy TWO PAINT SPRAYERS Experience do F Inc., and and 2259 or will train beginners. progressive holiday. W. Park SITUATION References Tel. H.P. a week. Pal MP. 20bGe) COOK, white: gets. seq... Tel, LE.75 SWITCHBOARD operator, experience evening shift. Moraine WANTED - _ experience. Hotel. laundry WILL and do personal laundry. deliver. Tel. H.P. 1942. by pre-_ in her own will do. home — “ day. : Will call for laundress _ Apply (Domestic) do cleaning and Ontario 5116-J. laundries Paid Products, _ (Clerical) nine years Ext. 5265. WILL Tel. EXPERIENCED Tel. Good Tel. H.P. 5180. Ave. ferred morning and Manager’s Office. SITUATIONS increases. Lighting WANTED STENOGRAIHER, Tel. H.P. 5000, (Domestic) day Tel. HOUSEWORKER, cook; small adult family. Small house near transportation. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room and radio, $35 per week. Tel, Glencoe 1389. F EXPERIENCED second maid. required. Current salary. 179 (collect). one adult. serv- four to six hours a day. Tel. H.P. 3554. — FULL time female help wanted, 5 day, 40 GIRL for general housework. Must like children Attractive room & bath. Near transportation. Excellent salary; references. Tel. H.F. 2535. CLEANING woman, H.P. 1668. references. one maid, PLEASANT woman for cleaning & help with small children, 2 or 3 days a week. Stay through dinner occasionally. Flexible hours. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 3466. MAN _ FURNISHED white; second CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in — homes. Prefer. man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. ‘portunity to develop a future with a ~ national organization in an interesting © profession. ‘Write stating age, past experience and salary desired. Or, Home Service Co., 889 Waukegan Deerfield. APARTMENT or house for couple and six year old girl. Urgently needed. Tel. (collect) Wauconda 2191 after 5 p.m. Tel, ing; : experienced Co.,-Skokie MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 19938. 2-3 Small professional. Excellent place for right week. cleaning; BPs 6523 a Inc. WANTED middle- housework. adult, expected. vacation HELP competent, One WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering S. St. Johns Mercury, for general ‘ SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, i with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. : WANTED: young lady: in early 20’s to H. clerical work with some typing. fur- reliable, a cook and like chil- 3595. 6525. \ old fur- © FIVE day week. General housework & cooking for considerate family of 4. Own room and bath. Close to transportation. References; current wages. Tel. H.P. ARMY officer and wife urgently need 2 to 4 room furnished apartment. Lt. U. E. Greer. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4211. Call before 4 p.m. FURNISHED or unfurnished apartment for 2 or 8 adults. 675. Ruth Lee. days wages Long 1652, H.P. home. WANTED: BELL TELEPHONE have person. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box C-35 stating qualifications and sal- service. ILLINOIS ‘ HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) NAVY officer, wife, daughter desperately NEWS St...° =—uWC__ FURNISHED house, 7% to 10 rooms. lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. country Drop in for a friendly chat with the Chief Operator, (Furnished) Must 443. Must week. Tel. aged maid SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK former or two vacant lots Ravinia preferred. for 2 wks.; January 18 Two Children. Tel. H:P. 6469. Glencoe WANTED: TIME What an interesting way to earn a good »_ salary! ; Ex-operators will be given wage credit for YOU would consider selling your farth on Land Contract, the advertiser and circumstances per dren. ance where needed. | WANTED ae COUPLE (husband employed elsewhere)or _ mother & child (not under fifteen) private quarters - (sitting room, bedroom an. bath). Room, board and. small salary in exchange for woman’s“ services five days Too early? Not for telephone operators! They have yuletide spirit throughout the the year. Around-theclock they bring old friends and loved ones together; summon help and give assist- DEERFIELD. new 4, 5, or 6 room home. $11,950 to $19,500 as low as $2,000 down, balance like rent. American Construction Corp., 685 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 268. 1 Tel. HELP 577 FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. L.F.: 508. ary. OFFICE PART (Domestic) EXPERIENCED second maid for Glencoe — : home. Own room, bath, radio; top sal_ SEASON’S GREETINGS side to Business to February references. OPENINGS for stenographers and typists with national concern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities, Permanent positions with opportunity for advancement. Pleasant office surroundings. You’ll like to work here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, Deerfield 444; Duraclean Company. 7 .rooms. on first one 3-room apt. on modérn baths. 3-car water HOUSEKEEPER ILLINOIS HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE FOREST Income property: floor; one 2-room & second floor, all with or WANTED WHITE girl or woman for light household duties, plain cooking, adult family, Tel-H.P... 1301. Apply porch, $9,500 PARK, A GENERAL OFFICE WORK, FILING, TYPING \ new LAKE HELP (Clerical) GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN You) 2-car garage, oil hot water heat, on % acre. Also, old 7-room house to be remodeled, IF H.P. . BAIRD room & COMPANY Offices surrounding vA floor; immediate 1484, REALTY COMPANY Exclusive Central 2nd Recreation 2355 You) OPEN SATURDAY & SUNDAY, 2-5 240 Randolph, Glencoe. Come see for yourself read brick colonial. Choice _ corner lot,-near schools, 3 family bedrooms, 1 tiled bath, maid’s quarters, T. & L. basement recreation room. Immediate occupancy. Priced for quick sale at $29,500. RINGER on and and DEERFIELD Inc. ~ WISH.TO SELL? If you are the owner of property, vacant or improved, and are desirous of selling it, consult us about it. For further information call. MRS. RINK bath bath; suite WANTED TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF: fireplace, kitchen = HELP DEERFIELD—Two apartment buildings 6 room each, splendid location, two car garage, good income property. $25,000. quarters. PAUL with master and and for H.P. 712 Inc. - room, planned R. S. HAMBLY WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST room dining well bedrooms servant’s in living. porch, floor; 1551 IS YOUR (Improved) | SALE Park) WITHIN BLOCK OF LAKE This very well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hall, screened REAL ESTATE AGENCY FOR (Highland lst ANCHOR ESTATE good See Phone: Highland Patk 4500-01-Us — * te 3 ‘oe 1 �| HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE _ a at * LAUNDRESS. Specializes in shirts silks. Modern equipment. Will do laundry in own home. Tel. H.P. 6457. borne ‘ HAVE your holiday linens done by experienced laundress. Let her help get your rt apparel ready for the South. Tel. P. 4658. COUPLE, white, ages 85, ences, current wages. employment Dec. 30th. e €/o MH: P.. News. OULD dinner its on like to cook or serve Christmas or both. Tel. H.P. 3766 Friday. EXPERIENCED work, $8 per colored woman day. Majestic wants day 1112-W-X. gv fs + SITUATION - WANTED: care for ber 28rd P. ee WANTED (Miscellaneous) girl or woman by the two year old child from to 30th. day to Decem- References. Tel. H. 189. ee - CARPENTER work and remodeling. Pace 2 _ done: repairs, jobbing, Tel. Deerfield 505. red lar, a [.P. winter ae coat, excellent LET-OUT raccoon coat, Tel. Deerfield 701. grey persian condition, size 12 col- $40. Tel. 14, $45. to ‘WILL fur coat, excellent condition, Lake Place, H. P. sacrifice: black persian 14 or 16, full length; Tel. H.P. 2409. size new. lamb coat, practically - BLACK, all wool gabardine season skipper coat, size 18; never worn. Originally $65, now $25. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4265. SINGLE breasted tuxedo, $15; man’s dark grey double breasted suit; overcoat, $20, all sizé 38; black Russian caracul furcoat; cloth, like new, size 16 slender; / 4 : small fur cape; leggings, size 8. Tel. H» ‘OTS. MAGIC CHEF, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR & bed, CLARK-JEWEL gas stove in good condition Apt 2, 742 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. . Tel. Deerfield 265. HANDYHOT washing machine with hose & wringer, excellent condition; wicker basinette with folding legs; bathinette, - toidy seat, blackboard; also youth’s tuxedo. Tel. Deerfield 64. “WELL constructed room FOR set, $85. SALE: one 3 piece mahogany Tel. L.F. bed- 3022. Universal tank model vacuum cleaner with attachments, two _ months old, like new, $50; one Premier 5 deluxe vacuum, upright model, $20; one we Ay a ree upright model, $5. Wel. H.P. 4 ; washing tion, $50. machine Tel. H.P. in excellent condi- 6469. aoe beds, box springs and mattresses, double bed, box spring and mattress, both Iso in perfect condition. one vacuum cleaner. 305 = and Ave., mirror, cheap: Wilmette, Ill. 1945 so oak refectory table 56’ _ closed, ay 104” extended, beautiful for an English x ome, chairs also. Tel. H.P. 3909. CROSLEY vat Tel. H.P. 451 excellent condition, $90. < FURNITURE for sale: rose and blue do‘mestic oriental rug, 10x14, $20; Duncan- Phyfe sofa, $20; Thor washer, $25; mahogany library table with two drawers on each side, $10; two mahogany rush~ -- seated chairs, $5; garden tools and other pi household goods. Tel. H.P. 2835—366 Ravine Drive, Highland Park, IIl. LARGE Lake Simplex Place, H. ironer, P. reasonable. 25 TWO coil bed springs, $5 each. Have replaced with box springs. RCA cabinet radio, $5. /Tel. H. P. 2149 after 2 p.m. in FOR PP: never Ave., H.P. racer 4718. new. match- used. smaller room pieces. set, have large for sale birdseye H.P. dining 3375. table, buffet & rug, $100; Field’s white kitchen cabinet with flour bin & bread drawer, $20: vacuum cleaner, $20; white drop leaf table & 2 chairs, $8; white table, $3.50; small steel table, $3.50; portable kerosene heater, $4, all good condition; 2 single white iron beds & mattresses, each $3.50. 914 Fair Oaks Ave. Tel. Deerfield 84. 7 ONE Easy venetian H.P CLEAN-UP very washer, spinner drier; several Tel. blinds, odd lengths, ete. : sale: fine moving away grandfather this week. clocks; three doz Minton china plates; love seat; vanity; chaise rocker;, dining room server; kitchen tables and chairs; silver and glass pieces suitable for Christmas gifts; odds and ends of kitchen china and utensils; kitchen stove; ten trunks and luggage; garden hose; lawn roller; wheel barrow; andirons; portraits; pictures; fifty picture frames, etc. Sale Saturday only, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 296 Hazel Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUES for Christmas. Tantalus case with 2 beautiful bottles; demi-tasse cups, trinket boxes, old jewelry; cranberry glass, Sandwich & Waterford glass; landing of Lafayette blue staff pieces; large selection of collectors’ items just arrived; antique Eng. Duncan Phyfe dining room Oak St., table. Lindwal’s Winnetka. Tel. Antiques, Winn, 808 145. H.P.: F810 CABLE Nelson upright grand piano, oak finish, excellent condition, reasonable; boy’s skates, size 4; new sweaters; pajamas; wool trousers, size 8 and 10. Tel. H.P. 3849. / TYPE N anti-freeze alcohol base, $1.40 per gallon. Borchardt Fuel Co. Tel. H.P. 67. GIRL’S red winter coat,| size 10, price $15. New Remington portable typewriter, $80. Burdick belt vibrator reducing machine, $35. Packard auto radio, $30; Pair 6-16 Goodrich tires, $15. Tel. “HP. 3586. New $12 ment, $7.50 NEW 10 baby each. DOLLS dolls. Exclusive Tel. H.P. 1300. ship- automatic electric phonographs, play's records, $40 value, $25. Tel. H.P. 8 cooker for canning, H.P. hockey size 6 $4 brand H.P. new, $8. condition; bed; boy’s GIRL’S Tel. tricycle, bicycle. 2085. full dition. size Tel. bicycle, H.P. $10. 2058. Good con- like new, $465. 636 Onwentsia PAIR blue streak Spaulding 10; pair racing 1 pair girl’s shoe boy’s shoe skates, size 10;: 1. pair Johnson Hi-Speed-Low Boy girl’s shoe skates, size 7. 823 Central Ave, Saturday morning. ICE SKATES: 2 prs., lady’s skates, sizes 7144 & 8%, as new, $6 each. Can be field Bowling Academy. 90. GIRL’S bicycle; bed; child’s girl’s games; ice girl’s 10-12; baby KELVINATOR, H.P. shoe electric stove; skis; ing burner 3958. . $8; rug, 36’’x63’’, $5; condition, $35. ‘Tel. skirt, C.C.M. stove; size Hockey, tools; small kitchen table, heater stove; girl’s dresses, 12-14. hard Tel. toe, H.P. size skat- 16738. 6 Nestor Johnson racers, size 11 C.C.M. Hockey, hard toe, size 5 Nestor Johnson, boy’s hockey, size 6 $2. 50 Community Center. Tel. H.P. 2442 RADIATOR, new, never installed, 20 tions; 6:7, 26" hien, < $45, - Tel: 2866. \ secBP; |. MAN’S lined overcoat, coat, 5; ski P. ey galoshes, 6089. suit, croquet size 40; sheep 14; ice skates, size 5%, set; 7%; reed cowboy: rocker. ONE steel snare and one bass drum, $20 for both. Tel. H.P. 5800 before 5 p.m. 1947 Liberal _ : pen Dee. © be16. ; AUTOMOBILES LINCOLN, age, dark / overdrive, blue: sedan, low radio, heater, ; ae fog undercoating, original owner, Mr. Allison Moraine Hotel. tel $2750. Tel. THREE PRIVATE CARS " Cadillac, 5 passenger 75 custom, gives : Packard, 5 passenger 180 Le-Barron, — ’41 *41 piano, ’41 Buick, 5 passenger 710 N. St. Johns CENTURY six wheels, dition. Tel. 1947 $650.. Tel. REGAL Spanish guitar, bango, $30. Tel. H.P. $20; Vega 5622. INSTRUMENTS four door in excellent sedan, con-— appointment only. — 4876. DELUXE Pontiac 8, station wagon, _ 50. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887. E. Park Ave., H. P. BIRDS, ‘COCKER He Pin CATS AND : sae aA DOGS puppies, ~ 1632 el Bes, Ob pes Hillside Dr., y, IRISH Setter puppies, ped. reg., A.K.C. stock. Healthy, 7 mo. Emily Schweitzer, 1241’ Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 67. COCKER spaniel puppies, all colors and ages. Blow’s Kennels, County Line & Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 184. Ke ~ PEDIGREE | Siamese seal point kitten, 320 North Stone Ave., La Grange. La Grange CANARIES, raised, all ' McDaniels $35. Tel. 8189. aA guaranteed colors. Ave. Tel. singers, H.P. 1502 at home 221 _ ie WANT a Christmas surprise for a lucky boy or girl? Pedigreed cocker spaniel puppies. Tel. H.P. 2950. BLACK SOIL MANURE, cow or horse, 40 bushel $10 delivered and carried in free. Rich, black, weed-free soil, 7 yards, $15. Dumped flagstone for terraces, ~walks, patios. Oak wood fireplace logs. Free delivery. Call now. Tel. Hemlock 0036. BUSINES ie CHANCES FOR SALE: Nursing Home, North Shore © suburb; high class clientele; closing estate. Price $85,000. Write Box B-55, | c/o Highland Park News. (\ (ey BUSINESS SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer tenor I WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or no carving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m. 4 and by drives, looks and is like NEW. Will ac-— cept first cash offer of $2400. NO by sag IN. Private party. Tel. H.P. H.P. WANTED Century, $1250 : Tel): H.Ps 1668.04 Buick, heater, Shown H.P. 4841. MUSICAL 10th. 1938 PONTIAC coupe, 4 brand new tires and tubes; good radio and heater. Tel. Deerfield '288-R. : size Tel. GOOD German cello & bow, $100; viola & bow, Stradivarius. model, $75. 624 Central. Tel. H.P. 36138. grand since December Tel. H.P. 24387 USED paste: GIRL’S bike, 20” wheel base, $18. Tel, H. P. 1061. ————_;—z&{z—Z—Z—=—=_————EEE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE KIMBALL Fark, between Reward. Tel. 1938 PACKARD four door sedan, motor and tires in good condition; sealed beam — headlights. Must sell this week for best — offer. Tel. H.P. 3146. vn doll skirts, 3618. trash FOUND seal skin muff in front of LOST: string of amber beads, H. Pk. shop- _ ping district. Sentimental value. Tel. — H.P. 1762. eal books; sweaters, Tel. H.P. BOY’S work bench & chrome legs, $25; AND : LOST: green Schaeffer fountain tween bank and woman’s Club Reward. Tel. H.P. 3962. ice new deluxe, $200; daybed, $7; new odd chairs, girl’s bicycle, fine News. Tel. H.P. 2044. LOST: key chain, monegrammed ECK, containing bunch of keys and miniature license plate, 11-471. Tel. H.F. 50. pre-war, good seen at Deer‘Tel. Deerfield skates; dresses, buggy.” Missing reward. 1940 MAYTAG washing machine, late model, good condition, $50; play pen with pad, "Sb Tek EP T7068. shoe skates, size skates, size 9; 1 Park $1850 —.. TWO electric train sets, Some extra equipment. Ave., 2nd floor rear. | round ex- pressure 2528. stroller, good new; Hollywood H.P. $5; a BLACK & white collie pup, 4 months old. pairs skates, at Highland A.&P. store in Highland 4:30 and 5:30 Thursday. H.P. 2349.) adding Tel. Trading Evanston. Edwards Century pattern, butter spreads. Write Box LOST 9x12 roll- two 9. c/o LOST: wool Victor and Johnson condition, child’s LIONEL “OO” gauge model railway. Hudson locomotive, 10 freight cars, $60. Tel. Nestor ONE chairs, C-A, tires, reasonable; leather car seat. machine; size ; Veterans’ Ave., PING pong table wanted. FOR CHRISTMAS: Giant 85 mm. enlarger with 8.5 lens and accessories, $35; rubber tired ball-bearing roller skates, $3; student’s desk lamp, $4; double breasted tuxedo, $20; man’s tan covert suit, $20; tweed suit, $10,' all size 38. Tel. H. PF: 2426. n H spring and mattress, dresses to match, and several other Tel. WALNUT home, 9x12 $150; one oval $35; one child’s typewriter; cellent Tel. Sacrifice. Tel. hooked washing skates, BABY like ma- 1750. Highwood. hand old, rug, UNDERWOOD burner gas stove, like new; living FOUR room dining room and bedroom drapes. Must sell at once, will sacrifice. Call between 11 a.m. and 5 p.m., Sunday. 2388 Woodlawn. Tel. Glencoe 1468. into one BOY’S 24” bicycle, new walnut buffet; child’s Tel. H.P. 5690. : 228: dining SALE: damaged, 9336 Maple HOLMES and 12 individual top desk, medium size, $10; one oil fg space heater, $15. HLP. Tel. 5 = YOUNGSTOWN 54 inch sink and cabinet, never used; Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725 MOVING new, base slightly Tel. H.P. 6521. rug, one year braided cottop N. condition, Tel. new table evenings mattress good $30. Waukegan Reasonable. Tel. H.P. SALE: Must vacate immediately— show Friday, Saturday and Sunday: Sears Roebuck six cubic foot Coldspot _ electric aere?s, in perfect condine piece solid mahogany dingz room| ‘ite, originally $2200, a sacrice at $400, will split up suite if necessan rown studio couch, opens to ed, $25; pair jade trees in cloisonne pots, $50; solid walnut red cut velvet highback chair, $50; two marble top tables _ Thornwood all veneer, REFRIGERATOR, Two Yous REFRIGERATOR and 1942 electric range, both in excellent condition. Price $100 each. Call Friday or Saturday. : Tel. H.P. 5825. me EASY springs, dresser, hogany’ 2000 never ELECTROLUX, good condition, $20; high chair, $9; carpet sweeper, $5; BOY’S DOUBLE Bente, two box mirand je lamps, each. sale, like Sonja CUSTOM made fine bedroom suite: twin size ladder back beds with springs and mattresses, dresser and ror, bedside table, dressing table stool. Tel. H.P. 778. machine; BENDIX for sale: barely used, Tel. evenings H.P. 3426 maple bed, and chairs SALE 524 for Tel. H.P. 4021. Johnson FOR SALE: one pair Viking skis, binders, poles, shoes, size 5%, $20. 515 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 670. Universal, and Roper Gas RECONDITIONED Electrolux $29.50. Tel. H.P. 5882. HIGHEST cash a for men’s military « civilian clothing. : We call anytime. We are open from 9 A.M P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. versity Nestor size 31%, figure skates, white shoes, worn, $15. Tel. H.P. 3962. Ranges. Time\Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. large _. plane, like new, $12. WOMAN’S VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a brac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf ing FINE Nutria $300. ‘ 25 USE COAL stove, excellent condition. Central Ave., Highwood. “CLOTHING FOR SALE LADIES THOSE WHO WANT ADS MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE. OXFORD Universal table top stove, good condition, $30; writing desk, good condition, $10; child’s pedal pushing air- This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of. household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an ilegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. experienced refLeaving present Write Box C-15, CLEANING woman would like work Thursdays. Tel. H.P. 8766. Friday. ae _ Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. | 29-S-3-In-t# RENT: a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H. P.°728: �ea athaiax FURNITURE “For Onholeticing. Fs nae ; oem11 Gilboa Ore Ave. Zior Zion, Ill. SERVICE Wisconsin Ley, SEWING MACHINE SERVICE _ Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone /ROBERT A. - ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street HAULING - roomy trailers for rent. trailers Will install by hour, trailer Auto Service, - Dundee on 41. 2 or 4 wheei, day or hitches. week Johnnie’s between County Line Tel. Glencoe 1815. & avenues. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 p.m. program WE BUY AND Used All 7-8 TREE Cars PRS _ (Opposite So. Chicago First Inc. St. PARK, 1002 Elmwood Qntario CHOP — 7530 I’ Waukegan, Illinois i PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW All kinds of home-made candies, cookies, and small tea cakes for your holiday entertaining. Viola Schaal, 634 Glenview Ave., =H. P. Tel. H.P. 2009, Tel. H.P.. 8981 wood. or H.P. John Tazioli, 3785. CATERING HAVING A PARTY? s _ We Let fancy are us help prepared solve to sandwiches and your food furnish problem. a variety cakes. of GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch "bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding recep- Tel. Deerfield PUNCH bowls, 314, champagne glasses, etc. to - rent. Nominal charge with order. Liquor Service Co., 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1500. MUSIC ARE YOU HAVING A PARTY? Good music, hot and sweet, teen age band ener Reasonable. Tel. S. Behr, H. Boe . a 8477, PAINTING & DECORATING es “Tel, H.P. 89 EVANGELICAL Bay road AIT TRAC EO complete. Tel. H. or and * REFORMED Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, December 21, 9:30 a.m.-Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. « 4 p.m. Christmas. Vesper service. The Christmas film, “When the Littlest Camel Knelt,”. will be. shown. WEDNESDAY, December 7:30 p.m. ‘Come All 24, Ye Faithful,” a dramatic presentation of the Christmas story in pantomime and song will be presented by the Sunday school. THURSDAY, December 25, , 9 a.m: Christmas service and Holy Communion. ‘ “IRST UNITED EVANGELICAL oe aaa Community Gospel Church” -outh Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. Wilson, Pastor H.P. 1731 SATURDAY, December 20, The annual Christmas , party for the children of the Cradle Roll and Primary departments with their mothers will be held at 2 p.m. at the church. This is the main rehearsal for the Christmas program as well as a party. The Junior department will meet at 7 p.m. for their main rehearsal to be followed by a Christmas party. SUNDAY, December 21, 9:30 a.m. Sunday: school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Subject: “The Word Became Flesh.” 7:30 p.m. Annual Christmas program by the children of the Primary and Junior departments of the Sunday school. The public is invited to attend this program. The offering will be for Missionary work. MONDAY, December 22, The Christian Endeavor : society of Young People will meet at 8 p.m. for their business meeting with annual election of officers. The place will be announced later. WEDNESDAY, December 24, A Christmas Eve prayer service will be held at the church at 8 p.m. Following this service, the young people will go carol singing. 4 ‘\ WASHING MACHINE REPAIR FREE estimates. Will repair all makes of washers and mangles. North Shore Washer Service, Waukegan, Ths si eels Majestic 1826 or H.P. 725. OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness in| our recent bereavement, Mrs. G. Anidei and Ugolini Family. We acknowledge your kind expressions of sympathy at the time of our bereavement caused by the death of Joseph Pini. Joseph Mordini and family. FOR SALE: cabs Nalabe rebuilt boy’s 24” bicycle. Tel. H.P. 5930. ORDER now: Christmas wreaths, with ribbons, cones, and berries, $2 in tree ‘shape $2.50 Also Christmas trees. y HEY ARE BEAUTIFUL Manhart Tree Surgeans Tel,.H.P. 6681 We Deliver W.ASHING machine, excellent $40; Victrola, ceneae cabinet Tel. H.P. condition, style, $25. 4056 PEDIGREED buff cocker 11 weeks old. Tel. H.P. spaniel 2660. BOY’S H.P. reasonable. bicycle, 3959. new 1941 FOR SALE: perfect condition; Deerfield Rd. tires, Plymouth radio and puppies. club heater. Tel. coupe, 1205 four months old black kitten Monchildren’s pet. Tel. H.P. 522. electric H.P. train set with accessories. 5187, We'd like to express our thanks to alll our relatives and friends for their kindness at the time of our bereavement, Mrs. Monfardine and family. CHILD’S desk with matching bench, in perfect condition. Ideal for child from 4 to 9. Price SLE, Tel. H.P. 332. \ BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522. SUNDAY, December 21, *-9:30..a.m. Sunday school in all repent 11 a.m. Divine Sorchip. Sermon: “Tg There Room for Christ Today?’ . The Sacrament of Holy Baptism will be adminrarve to little children. p.m. The annual Sunday school and Gift Christmas program will be held in the social rooms of the church, 7 p.m, Youth Fellowship Christmas hour, under the direction of the minister. “MONDAY, December 22, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, WEDNESDAY, December 24, 10:55 p.m. Christmas Eve Carol and Candlelight service with both choirs. singing the carols of the nations, and the minister will speak. The service will conclude with the traditional Candlelight feature. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 14, was: “GOD THE PRESERVER OF MAN” : The Golden Text -was: “He that dwelleth in the secret place of the most High shall abide under the shadow of the Almighty” (Ps. 91:1). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “O Lord, thou are my God; I will exalt thee, I will praise thy: name; for thou hast done wonderful things; ; For thou hast been a strength to the poor, a strength to the needy in his distress, a refuge from the storm, a shadow from the heat, when the blast of the terrible ones is as a storm against the wall . And it shall be said in that rai Lo, this is our God” (Isa. 25:1, 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 divine Mind that made man maintains His own image and likeness . . The relations of God and man, divine Principle and idea, are indestructible in Science; and Science knows no lapse from nor return to harmony, but holds the divine order or spiritual law, in which God and all that He creates are perfect and eternal, to have remained unchanged in its eternal history” (pp. 151, 470). WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, December 21, THE 9:45 a.m. Sunday school Wise for all Ser cg Se Man.” December 22, < |. 7:30 p.m. Choir\practice: WEDNESDAY, December 24, 11 p.m. Christmas Eve candlelight hee is ice. Special musical selections. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at. the ehureh | at’8 p.m. The eg Wodman’s Society ice meets the month, at the of Christian Serv THIRD TUESDAY church at 8 p.m. of bans WELCOME ‘TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAR HURCH Laurel, Linden a Prospect avenner urch Phone H.P. 26 Rev. Louis W. Sanariien $s os Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religions Education SUNDAY, December 21, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery department, Beginners department, Primary department and Junior department. ge : irate 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate department (7th and 8th Grades) meets in — the parish house; the High School sroups meet in the church, 11 a.m. Morning worship. We extend 8 Pye welcome to the visitor'in our services today. Please use the guest card in the pew pocket to tell us about yourself, Nm 4:30 p.m. The White Gift service. Every year this service seems to have gotten more beautiful. Its portrayal of the Christmas Story does everybody good. We enter into the spirit of it by bringing gifts. The children of all grades in the Church school bring their various contribution., — the rest of us will bring a money gift. It will all go to carry on the work of Christ inspired service at Laird Community House ee in ne eee: w har The Tuxis society will stay after the hite Gift service to wrap the toys that — were repaired to be given to the Lake Bluff Orphanage TUESDAY, children. December 23, Ne 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 Annual | Christmas Party, Court of Honor and Parents’ Night in the Scout room. Featured on the program will be the presentation — of awards, special Christmas Scout story parents are music and and singing, IMMACULATE a refreshments. urged to AJ} attend visitors are cordially invited, THURSDAY, December 25, and : CONCEPTION CHURCH eee and Green Bay road _ Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor fe Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L.. Rev. John P. Sonne 8; T.D, Rt. ments. white In loving memory of our Mother, Ada J. Rhinehart, fo. passed away 20 years ago December 7 Dear Mother{ Y you are not forgotten, \ Though on Earth, you are no more Still in memory you are with us. As you always were before. Grace, Bruce, Bertha, June, Pauline; and Lucille. Tel. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Pret i : O. Inman ~ I IMMEDIATE Delivery A.B.C. washers and Spin Dryers. North Shore Washer Service, 223 S. Genesee, Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Majestic 1826. LIONEL MODERNE: DECORATING SERVICE 5676 696 LOST: day; O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 HLP. RN TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY JEAN YURKONIS 542 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, ILL. TELEPHONE H.P. 384 tions. ati, ” -gauge, CARD Repair work a Specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Henry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 fire EER HOME WASHING MACHINES SUEY, seasoned AEE MEE Charges NORTH SHORE PLASTERING COMPANY - WELL RN TOYS LIONEL FRIED CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT Lunch, dinner served daily. Point Comte fort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile * north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. ; RPP Station) ILL and: Reverse A ———_—————————— TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING / Free Estimates Given Bia hig Trees Removing Branches Planting Gardens a auling Dirt Manure lack Dirt / Robert L. White - ST The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. | Libertyville 1272. - Northwestern HIGHLAND TS ERIE JOHNS Green Tel. SURGERY NURSING ~ Packard Salés and Service 22-24 Bye SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, -Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Ear] Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 SELL MOTORS, Christmas ' THRSDAY, December 25, 8 a.m. Christmas morning worship. The sermon text is John 1:1-14; ‘‘The Divine Word Dwelt Among Us.” « p.m. Makes RAVINIA: 24, Tots DRESSMAKING ey alterations done in my home. Alviani, 302° N. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 3786. ' ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between Tiny worship. DRESSMAKING and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms - December The and Windows 4 ‘ 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The. sermon text is Luke 1:67 to 80; “Heaven’s Gift to *You.’ 11:30 a.m. WGN, the Lutheran Hour. ST. Other MONDAY, God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church 3496 CLEANER a.m. ioraig “The REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH I 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor i For All Popular Makes. ‘ Tel. H.P. 950 Parts on hand or available. Fick up SUNDAY. December 21, ; : nd delivery. Prompt service. Emergency 8 a.m, Matin worship. - pervice. Spree. way eer 9:30 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest b E in the American Legion hall, McKinley and ah 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. LP. 6488 VACUUM ar seeworship. ‘Ruben Olson, assistant uperint REPAIR Work of Quality” Slipcovering, Refinishing. Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 1 00s. ang aR — j oly Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, be 10:00, re a \ Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. . Se CONFESSIONS Saturdays, a of First Fridays eves. Holy Days 4 :00 and 7:80 p.m. "c ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH | High street and Oakridge P astor W." Linden, Herbert inden, erbert December 21, SUNDAY, Church school at 9:30 Morning monies worship to Christ. at a.m. iia 10:45. Church school Christmas p.m. The Christmas story sented children at the in song, will story, bring Augustana home The and gifts nursery for children will be p.m. 3 service will be Tes } pantomime. for the child in Chicago in Joliet. traditional Christmas congregation Eve at 11:30 ee Topic: service held on and 5 eae of th Christmas. TRINITY EPISCOPAL. cHURCH 355 The Reverend Laurel avenue Tel. H.P.. 985 Charles U. Harris, Reatie, ce SUNDAY, December 21, Fourth Sunday in Advant, 7:30 a.m. Holy; Communion. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and. sermon, 4:30 p.m. Children’s Candlelight senyen | MONDAY, December 22, St Thomas, Apostle. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, December 24, Christmas Eve. 11:15 p.m. Midnight Huchattat: THURSDAY, December 25, Nativity of our Lord. 7:30 a.m. and 11 a.m. Holy Communion. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 North Sheridan road FRIDAY, December 19, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting wand thbes* cratic Ministry school. ies SUNDAY, December 21, ; 4:15 p.m. Watchtower study. Subject “Profitable Tolerance.” Text: “What if God, though desirous to display his anger — and show his might has tolerated’ m : patiently the objects of his anger, ripe and ready to be destroved toms 9:22, 23 Moffatt. by a “representative society. ‘edy for of B. Nasierowski. World panes the | Subject: 5 �3 Desifield Has 24 _ New Home Permits Issued in i November oe Deerfield ranks seventh: in® néw i of homes in the month of November, in the Chicago suburban en) area, numbering almost 100 cities and at villages, ac@ording to the monthly “Bell Saving survey. Leaders in’ home building in NoMe esiiier are shown in the following list oe towns with $150,000 or mofe ot ; se % home building, with Gary, always on or near the top, leading in both the :_ number of homes and in their total sae Glorious colors on a Homes Highland Park PMMPOION ooo oe ache PEE WOUBEOY $836,214 600,395 39 26 408,600 360,200 pie 14 25 251,900 aS 25 251,750 23 17 196,575 186,650 G55. ca eset eHights 20 a2 he eS AMON MMT, ona cus bscighe Arlington 339,600 24 Calumet City . Glenview ........ ROT 5A 475,990 ee i,t ers a hare _ din, 2.000000... Ss SEMIN Value 147 79 86 oy Weatchester .... Pee Ride. ae i cach sanshotestaen 817,760 241,082 BO 181,638 12 154,000 16 ‘gay printed scarf 3.95 2. 154,000 awvets & Auxiliary Black capeskin CHOVES icici 4.95 Hold Joint Induction The Amvets of Deerfield Post 63 and its Auxiliary held a joint installation last Friday evening in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. Preceding the induction ceremonies there was a dinner at St. Paul’s church dining room. - Heading the Amvets as commander for the coming year is Henry Kofsky with Mrs. Harold Root Jr., as president.of the Auxiliary. Retiring are Commander Lewis Thompson and Py _ President Ruth Hoffman - 3. Sternberg. auxiliary, the Illinois _ Auxiliary, State and installed of the women’s the charter. treasurer Depatment, the new group - leather purse 10.95 Warren Wright of Gurnee, national chairman of the Americanism commit_ tee, was the guest speaker of the evening and conducted the ritual of in_ stalling the new Amvets officers. Mrs. Eric Banfield, a member of the Deerfield Smart and neat black (plus tax) 7% of Amvets officers and ‘presented 4. Mary Frances Kent Injured on Tracks Pure linen handker- chief, hand made (Others, 79c to ? 1.65 3.95) on the west side of the southbound co Tuesday morning, just about - 100 yards south of the Deerfield depot. - She was taken by ambulance, ‘to the mais a Soe Me -. Miss Mary Frances Kent, 18, of 706 Central avenue, was discovered by the-southbound crew of the Milwaukee railroad’s 8:45 a.m. train, lying Park hospital, and was. con- ‘scious at that time. It is. presumed that she was struck by the fast train aout ten minutes earlier than the train “which she was to have taken: Both as were. broken. She is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, William Kent and lived with her sister, Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, ‘in the family home. She was graduated from Highland Park High school last - June, and is an employee of the, Milwaukee railroad’s Fullerton Avenue office, Chicago, abies After Arrested Robert Sunset by Game | Warden Horenberger of Wilmot -road, Deerfield; was fined $25 and costs before Police Magistrate Carlton for hunting after sunset.. He. was arrested -sley of by Game Libertyville. Warden Dale Helt- 5. Dainty silver pillbox with turquoise .... 3.50 (plus 6. Striking gold bracelet ........... bs Many others to choose. from tax) ky i e �LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE Highland Park TELEPHONEH. THU, P. FRI., SAT., Eddie NOTICE persons 1948, 2400 Dec. ON 18-19-20 Lane, A WEEKEND” Added: Latest News and Selected Shorts Special Kiddie’s Matinee Sat. at 2:00 “JUNIOR ARMY” and CARTOON REVUE SUN., MON., No TUES., Dec, pereereenee William 21-22-23 Christmas Powell, Myrna Rogers, and HEREBY the the first claim against, the Monday in AZZONE, said estate DAY GIVEN date F. | ing in the Probate Illinois, and that to of the all January, estate Deceased, of pend- Court of Lake County, claims may be filed on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding ;month at 10 A.M. PETER Nello Ori, CIMBALO, Administrator. Attorney. Dec. 4-11-18 Tripper in Trucolor FRI., SAT., Holiday Margaret Matinee Xmas Cyd Day Charisse DANCE UNFINISHED ‘THE Color by Technicolor Events Shorts — ey |Added: the of Kiddie Matinee Saturday “POOR LITTLE RICH GIRL” BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, “They call him the absent-minded professor, but he always remembers to go to The Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” TOWER ILLINOIS Doors Open 6 p.m. Weekdays First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. . & SAT. ene Penny Singleton, Arthur PLUS CO-FEATURE Shots” Hot Curtiss, “Hoosier Jennifer Holt Christmas All Sizes Evergreen I Dec. 21 -22 Re-Release in Lane Xmas with Frank McHugh, Billy Halop Also Selected Short Subjects ONLY TUESDAY Baxter, Warner Dec. Saunders Nancy 23 Also Selected Short Subjects Se EVERYONE! CHRISTMAS MERRY (Show Closed Wednesday) THURS., I Dec. 25 Christmas Day (Matinee 2:30 p.m. Continuous) Jack Carson, Martha Vickers Also LEARN” AND “LOVE Selected Short Subjects GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Qpen Mon.-Fri. 6:00 ~ Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Crosby, Joan Barry Fitzgerald, Caulfield Dec. 20 Kiddies’ Christmas Matinee Party Showing Only at 2 P.M. “CHRISTMAS CAROL” Cartoons and Comedy Free Candy to All Advance tickets now on sale. Note—Regular Starts at 4:30 80¢ to 21-25 Eve. “THE BACHELOR AND BOBBY SOXER” THE Grant, i and FRL., Myrna Loy Temple Dec. SONG OF THE THIN William Powell, Myrna OF Traian ILLINOIS, D. Latza, unknown heirs ALLEN vowel Starts December 8, more THRU gay Jane child Elena Peptinari, law devisees Probate 1:30 OUR 550 F — Railway Ave. — Phone filmed in Colors interest, this will Values can getting become new bé words an, outgrowth Donaldson, in oral reading is en- Now! Home of Pizza H. P. 5587 — Highwood Guy at the Bella Vista 420 Waukegan - Ave. Highwood e Kibbee, Darwell 26-27 MAN” Loy STARTS CHRISTMAS DAY A Swell Family Program! Walt Disney’s Full Length Technicolor Feature Italian Home “FUN AND FANCY FREE” with Cartoon Characters and Edgar Bergen, Charlie McCarthy, Dinah Shore _ We Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time e and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce BUY YOUR TELEPHONE ° LIQUOR of couraged. It helps strengthen the as- — sociation of the meaning with the word symbol, and helps both teacher and child to locate difficulties which may then be given individual attention and > help. Furthermore it makes the story come alive for the child, and gives pleasure to himself and others. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ° HERE home AND our SAVE HIGHWOOD 5 4 2 yy ‘ 1 — of Oral Reading Improvement EAT of STALLION” Jane in TOWN” The story of Big Red—a gallant horse Robt. Paige, Noreen Nash, Ted common Dining Room PIZZ AND ITALIAN DINNERS Good Wyman _ his reading experiences. Clerk. the West “RED certain thérefore, proficient Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Adventure getting AND romance “MAGIC or WASHINGTON GARDENS VISIT OUR NEWLY REMODELED Cocktail Lounge SATURDAY Stewart, COUNTY, 1947. TRY NOW and Lane & Duffy, Attorneys 77 W. Washington St., Chicago, Ill. Dec. 11-18-25 Entertainment Daily sounds The LAKE at J. NELSON, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinees attack, 6:30 SUN. thru Thurs., Dec. Closed Wed., Christmas Cary STATE ss.— GENESEE Performance - Best in SAT. Special One Your word vowel combinations, and understanding and recognition of certain rules whicff govern letter’ sounds placed in certain order (i.e. The final “e’ makes the other vowel in the word have i long sound.), recognition of word variants formed by adding s, ed, ete. probate. Corner of Waukegan Rd. and Deerfield Rd., Deerfield, Ill. James THU., FRL, SAT., Dec. 18-19-20 “WELCOME STRANGER” Bing Arrangements Herbert J.. Frost CASE” MILLERSON “THE branches at the use of phonetic analysis. Phonetic — analysis includes certain initial and final single consonants and consonant blends, recognition of the most common. vf DAY and legatees, so far as known, of Nicholas Latza, deceased, late of Lake County, Tllinois. You are hereby notified that application has been made to the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of Nicholas Latza, deceased, and that the hearing of the proof of \said will has been set by said Court for the 16th day of January, A.D. 1948, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, when and where you can appear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said will should not be admitted to Trees ability for himself, and in working more oe 1948, is\ the claim date in the estate of pendently. LOLA KOON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, The child is given many experiences and that claims may be filed against the in following specific directions, dissaid estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed cussing and making use of ideas secured _ against said estate on or before said date through reading, recognition of the and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday central ideas in a story (very simple of the next succeeding\month at 10 A.M. outlining), making comparisons. All \ FLOYD: KOON, Executor. these stimulate more independent readPaul C. Behanna, Attorney ing and thinking. First National Bank Bldg. The child is encouraged to read for Highland Fark, Illinois. Dec. 11-18-25 recreational purposes, too, and if he NOTICE = APPLICATION FOR j has sufficient motivation, success, and PROBATE OF WILL To DESTINY” BE MY “DUST CLAIM Joan Latza, Ona Latza, Iac Pop Dobroneanu, Mary Jarros, Wilma Liptak, Carl Liptak, Helen Liptak, Reno Malchioni, and Balsam and “Over the Santa Fe Trail” (Mat. Sun.) SUN. & MON. Bros. Sensational Warner John Garfield, Priscilla his (Editor’s note: To help parents of grade school pupils understand the complicated process of learning to read, the first part of an article describing the steps tw the learning process, written by Miss Ellen Miller, second grade teacher at Lincoln school, was presented in last week’s issue. The treatise is concluded here, possible HOLIDAY” “BLONDIE’S Men ‘CASINO Highwood Dec. 19-20 Simms, Larry Lake new words for himself. Word analysis includes the use of context clues, and NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, Dec. 25-26-27 O’Brien, Of Child’s Progress In Learning to Read ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE “Springtime in the Sierras” THURS., methods of word analysis, to increase In second grade the child is encouraged to become a more independent reader. He is presented with varied Witty Witticism Loy = “SONG OF TH E THIN MAN AL Roy that is MARGARET Bracken, Priscilla Tom Conway “FUN IS CLAIM Later Developments | �This Christmas, give your toved ones a lasting gift of a fine quality diamond, nationally advertised watch or other jewelry, from Buschs. 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WINE OLo TALE OLD sure SRV fabs / ORTUNA nennncnnnnnnnanes as —s $3.56 ma fifth, or Duoro Port, 20 years gj Old and imported at only $1.98 ee) Es FITZGERALD ‘ea “rds A case of 12 cans Tavern $] CFR a se “Case of a .......... $329 Re ieee ee ee a are DE 5th “Will appreciate something fine. $675 * Cooks Brut Champagne at $5.22 POINDEXTER ee de Menthe Ob , re e ¥ COINTREAU YLIOUEUR 5th... Sa They’re Sherry or Muscatel Of A tenth a good YOUR HOST & HOSTESS o ¥ and all the other fine folk who¥sth. helped to make life more pleas-§ ant the past year. to appreciate: es icc | uy Gee MAILMAN oe Ses |: | REE Rae eae eo RR EY ieee “WHISK os ie ac pow toanrr ek A Full LAZY MAN it easy to be make meee judgment is your choice of fine imported Bae bap ate to ca Cognac. Three Star Hennessey at $7.56 is; oney a1 if y you run short. ft ¢; h at $7.75 would please him more? as. Seren ‘ Old : A eemplime nt to his‘ palate praca: to your nod.sball aSandheen. De FOR cocktails THE Prepared ‘host, and with the wide variety can please Scotch is tops for the e sti ave Some Openyevery taste. Give and. serve the youfollowin hg g ex¥ y ydates 7 on Punchbow j ls, knows iisi Scotch—What Cham-ive rtiy prepared else cocktails by Heublein. ' back an tata, MARTINI a Re RC ee eee Old who hy “4h ¢ 4 For the Man Who Pays the Bills ©» NEED GLASSWARE? A FA Ere at es ot, Boe Fig APP ED RENE NEE NER NE EH Be hte Nee be eee hem a hee Be ab ee Be PARK E Rat bat bie bee 1500 47,4743 a om h � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | December 18, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/18/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a739875ecc2e8ed5c7658cf0581f371a.pdf 96d6d2e34e56b86d8db33a58f1ac7f9f PDF Text Text Wilmot School 1847 — 1947 Centennial ee Photo WILMOT is the Above by Courtesy of Dan Year ace Hunt SCHOOL west frontage of the school which faces on Wilmot road, (taken a summer with set- ting). 3 To the right is the annex being built at the present building. taken from (east) rear the This picture was Deerfield road. ing under construction of future of Build- is just half plans. Photo New Thursday, December 11, 1947 Addition Now Under by James Kilcoyne Construction 10. Per Copy �or , MAKE CHANDLER’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS gil FOR oe ee + 02582 ee 8 “North XMAS Shore’s SHOPPING Largest Gift Store” Buy Early for Best Selections Gleaming 5-PCE. An BLOTTER ideal Colors, PAD gift for any White, Priced Green from SETS home. & Noe Brown $2.00 PERSONALIZED INITIALED STATIONERY (All initials in stock) Priced $1 to Fountain Pen There is no gift more ful or practical than sion-crafted fountain In business, in school, part of everyone’s life a need for the best. Parker “51” $17.50 $6.50 |! | | MEN’S & LADIES’ ALL LEATHER BILL FOLDS A large selection to choose from. Priced from $5.00 | | Sets to Sheaffer $1.50 Sets beautia precipen set. in every there is $80 Sets to $150 ALBUMS and SCRAP : BOOKS Colors, brown or white. PHOTO Poker CHROMIUM SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS A real value. Priced from Chip Poker Chips Cribbage : : Nice selection $2.25 Racks priced Specially & — Game Sets Backgammon ess to choose from. 5-YR. $1.25 from DIARIES Colors—white, green brown, and Priced blue, red. from 90c¢ BE SURE TO SEE OUR CALIFORNIA POTTERY Cigarette Box & Trays to Match Religious Candy Articles, - Nic Nacs, etc. Dishes Pictures in Frame, Rosaries, Prayer Books & Crucifixes for the Home Priced from $1.00 LEATHER BRIEF CASES & NOTE BOOKS A large selection from. Priced BOOKS Be choose and Key Chain Starting Dec. 15th Chandler's 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., TEL. Highland 3100 STORE Park XMAS CARDS selection from. _ Priced $1. 00 | to choose box Order Your Typewriter PORTABLES Today. from $84.50 $1.00 Evenings GIFT AND BOXED Beautiful $3.95 KEY LITE Combination Flash Light - GAMES & TOYS Sure to See Our Selection Open from to OFFICE TYPEWRITERS Underwood Standard $148.76 Adding Machine Available See Our Complete Line of SWEDISH HAND CUT GLASSWARE Highball - Old Fashion Martini - Cocktail & Pilsner Styles Now Priced 11-PC. FIREPLACE Color Flame Drums MATCHES .... 79c for the Fireplace 50c Book Matches .... $1.25 (50 bks. in drum) from HIGHBALL Star 8 Glasses, Tongs A Real $6.00 doz. SET Design Ice & Value, Bucket, Shot only Ice Glass $5.00 set �Volume 22, Number 36 New Telephone Amvets Dinner Wilmot School Centennial And Installation Celebration to Be Held When Tomorrow Eve. New Addition Deerfield Amvets Post 63, World War and II veterans, will installation hold a banquet ceremony on Friday, December 12, (tomorrow). The banquet for all Amvets and their guests will be held at 7 p.m.in St. Paul’s church dining hall. Following a brief adjourn program to the the group Deerfield will Masonic Temple. by The installation, to be held jointly the Amvets and the Auxiliary, will begin which the promptly at 8:30 p.m. to public is invited. Lewis Thompson is the retiring commander cf the Amvets and Mrs. R. H. Sternberg, retiring president of the Auxiliary. New Henry Kofsky executive and heads Mrs. will Harold be Root qT: Guest speakers for the ceremony at the Masonic Temple will be War- ren Wright, Past State Commander of Illinois and also Illinois State Commander of Disabled Harold Berc, Commander Post 1; and Mrs. Edith Chicago, State President vets Auxiliary. New Veterans; of Chicago Neison of of the Am- Officers Kofsky, commander; Arthur Scheskie, vice commander 1; Jack Anderson, vice commander 2; Edward ‘Horenberger, vice commander 3; Lester Hertel, finance officer; Edward Tanielian, provost marshal; Rev. Hugo Leinberger, chaplain; Eric Banfield, adjutant and Clifford Wetherby, public relations. Amvets’ Auxiliary, officers to be inducted: Mrs. Harold Root Jr., president; Mrs. Edward MHorenberger, vice president 1; Mrs. William ner, vice president 2; Mary Anderson, secretary; Mrs. Moen, treasurer; Mrs. Henry sergeant-at-arms; Mrs. Gerry son, chaplain; Mrs. Trevelyn ger, historian; Mrs. hospital chairman Banfield, public Harry and Heub- Frances Albert Kofsky, ThompPottenAllsbrow, Mrs. Eric Salaries Increased & meeting increased. Mayor that asked published as employees if their public. Approval Deer- of west system, sewer ‘tie of a were not embarrass salaries were be the made cleaning of the at of ap- a cost proximately $1,500, was given at this special meeting. Man holes have been constructed all along this sewer (North Branch of the Chicago river) which crosses Deerfield road just west of Woodward avenue, elerk, 925 Hemlock avenue; G. Hurlbert, director, River school is completed The of the school..The cover shows the annex of the the Deerfield Re- building and present in the process New treasurer; and Mrs. publicity chairman. of construc- Wing removed and down an work ad-_ with Ciub Mothers’ elub John Kinsey, j Deerfield toad. Coming in from the front of the building the old library been to celebration in the spring. Officers of the club who will direct the activities of the 100th birthday party are Mrs. Harry Thomson, president; . Mrs. Fred Baarsch, vice president; Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, recording secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams, The annex will be entered from two doors, either ftom Wilmot road or has appointed committee will direct the plans for the centennial tion. The directors The Mothers’ Wilmot School The was. necessary because of exhorbitant costs of present-day building. The gymnasium will be in future plans for the school. Today’s of building referendum on April 19, 1947, approved a bond issue of $80,000.This $80,000 had been set to include a gymnasium, but when bids were presented, curtailment of expansion view board them in plans for the new building, when their recent referendum was found to havve been insufficient for the original project. Serving on this board were D. C. Curtis, Kenneth Hall and Sigurd Haugland. The new wing being erected at the east (rear) of the school is about 40 ‘feet by 75 feet and will double the size and: 1; Woods road. a corridor to the east will be the new library, teachers’ room and two classrooms, each with southern exposure. Becomes Executive of Wieboldt Stores, Inc. S. J. Fosdick, manager been general of Wieboldt appointed -a_ personnel Stores, Inc. has divisional vice- president, a new office created at a recent meeting of the board of directors. In the basement will be additional toilet facilities, furnace room and a large room where about social until 50 feet activities the gymnasium by can this $75,000 also is be be Thorvald Nielsen of Chicago eral contractor; Murphy and Highland Park, plumbing and William N. Frye, Lake Forest, electrical work. The architect D. Anderson of Lake Forest. unit is costing approximately In 30 feet will held built. is the genSchwal]l of sewers; and heating and is Stanley This first $75,000. the re- wiring of the entire old building and re-vamping of the heating system with boiler rooms to be in the new part. included the the the main floor. was built An in additional the class- basement the basement, room and is used the Board Wilmot’s board of directors includes Mrs. Fred Marx, president, 1310 Woodland drive; Warren C. Darling, during the past several months to make the work of cleaning easier. William D. Johnston, superinten- Deerfield The Post Office Deerfield Post Office will Saturday afternoons, December 13 and December 20, it was annuonced today by postal clerk Lewis Stryker. nounced today. “Actually, more than $17,000,000 or. about 2/3 of the $25,400,000 granted has been in full effect since last July in the form of temporary rates” granted by the Commission last June,” Knox said. “In total, the amount al- ~ z lowed is about $5,000,000 less than the company had requested.” The new monthly rates principal classes of service for in .— the Deer- — field, Knox explained, became effective on December 6 and are as follows: ¢ Class of Service Individual residence 2-party 4-party Rural a 2.50 residence 296.5 residence 2156 residence Residence Extension 0.60 Individual business 2-party business | 47555 A2ZS Rural business an Business Extension 1253 Rates on long distance calls going outside Illinois are not increased. | Increases of 5c on station-to-station rates for toll calls beyond 76 miles would apply within the state. Increases on. person-to-person calls be-gin at 34 miles and 5c or 10c up to — in Manager S.J. Bachrach FOSDICK Photo Mr. Fosdick joined Wieboldt’s in April of 1942, but his association with the firm was interrupted by two years of service as officer in charge of the Personnel Section of the Bureau of Naval Personnel, during which he was stationed in Washington. Prior to joining Wieboldt’s, he was with Boggs and Buhl, Pittsburgh de- dent of public, works reported that the tiles are almost completely blocked up, necessitating puede partment action. drive. : an- the Chicago-Suburban area Biuff, Northbrook and Wheeling. Hours remain open until 6 p.m. on both permanent at charges below standard toll rates. The new optional “Metropolitan” service will give individual line busi- — ness and individual line and twoparty residence subscribers to this service unlimited calling privileges to. telephones in Deerfield, Highland Park, Highwood, Lake Forest, Lake this year. School awarded nual rate increases of $25,400,000 an-— nually, EK. M. Knox, manager for the Illinois Bell Telephone company an-_ points dur- as commission : 8 which is offered on an optional basis — to individual line business and indivi- | dual line and two- arty residence — subscribers. This service enlarges _ their local unlimited calling area and | also entitles them to make station-— to-station calls to Chicago and many The present building, sixth school structure to rise on the same site, has two classrooms, library and office on room In an order issued last Wednesday at Springfield, the Illinois Commerce 975 miles. These become © increases effective December 5. A feature of the higher rates rus E vides a new “Metropolitan” service — §. Alexan- amounts it might 100 is visory The of the Robert the the kifidergarten field Village board the salaries number of the village employees der addition to next spring. in At Special Meeting a special school ing the war when expansion. was necessary and building was impossible. The kitchen-dining room is also relations. Sewer Repairs Voted At Grammar Here Last Week is Completed years old. Such an event deserves and will have a celebration when the new room Amvets’ officers to be installed are: Henry Wilmot Rates Effective ; store. Mr. and Mrs. Fosdick and their two ch‘Idren reside at 1246 Woodland Knox said the company estimates that taxes will take 40% of the $25 million increase. In commenting about the new rates, G. K. McCorkle, president of the company, said: “We regret that the full amount — was not awarded, for it was all needed — to restore adequate earnings. However, we are grateful for the added ve income for we have operated in the red for most of 1947. If the order restores some measure of financial stability, it should help secure from investors the money needed to con- — tinue our statewide service improvement program which is now in full swing.” = �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Dec. 11, 1947 Vol. 22, No. Wilmot School 1847-1947 37 The first school in this township and the oldest in the village of Deerfield is the Wilmot school, which has stood at the same location, the corner of Wilmot and Deerfield roads for one PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published-— Weekly every Thursday hundred years,—not Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. per The property on which stands was donated by Mr. Lyman Wilmot for whom was named, in 1847. It “District Three”. The Deerfield Grammar matter Novem office at DeerMarch of Act 5 begun In The Boy Scout drive for subscripOnly tions has come to a conclusion, four Scouts found time from their extra-curricular activities to take up this canvass suggested by one of their leaders as a method for making additional money for their local camp. Review Deerfield For the many readers who called and wanted to subscribe through the Boy Scouts we are indeed sorry that others did not find The the time to follow these leads. checks for subscriptions may be mailed direct to the Deerfield Review office from now on. To Peter Salyards goes the honor of having turned in 21 subscriptions, the largest numer of the group and a Boy Scout neckerchief is in the mail for him today as a token of appreOther active workers were ciation. and Kilcoyne Joseph Batt, George Robert Peterson. a_ and held the and police license Mrs. Donald Easton School Nurse committees. in where record rating on Rosemary chairman She Sunset and teacher and is Mr. Meyer court. Hildegarde the Zickman of Villa intermediate grades teacher and has also taken over the physical education work which Mrs. Gordon Hale had been directing. She had been dividing her time between Wilmot Mrs. and Hale Deerfield. directs At physical present education terrace, who of the PTA. is Smith Thursday, 12:15 schell, December p.m. Comdr. speaker at 11— \ Douglass: Get- Deerfield-North- brook Rotary club. 2:00 p.m. Presbyterian Musicale- Neighbors in Town Friday, December 12— 7:00 p.m. Amvets banquet classes at Deerfield and Bannockburn schools. ‘ Miss Marilyn Thompson of Elmwood Park teaches the primary grades and directs the music throughout Thompson the and eight Miss grades. Zickman Miss live with Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of 1550 Woodbine court. The pre-school class is taught by Mrs, Carl E. Bates. Mr. and Mrs. Bates and their two sons live at 944 Warrington road. The school nurse is Mrs. Donald Easton (Miriam Stryker) who divides her time between the Deerfield and Wilmot health which schools. She has set up program for the community is outstanding and for which she received recent recognition. She has the full cooperation of every Deerfield physician as well as the parents. Mr. and Mrs. Easton and their daughter live on: Rosemary terrace. There are about 100 students enrolled at Wilmot school. Christmas Holidays Dec. 19 to Jan. 4 CALENDAR OF EVENTS 7:30 p.m. Royal Hall. “Compulsory Military Training” will be the subject of the next Deerfield Grammar school PTA _ discussion group to be held in January. William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield school, will be the speaker and lead the discussion. Last Tuesday evening the first of the series of meetings of this group was held at the home of Mrs. James Street, grade principal, has been Tea. Compulsory Military Training Is Discussion Group’s Topic M. and at Wilmot school more than 20 years she has made an enviable with many of her students in the top bracket in county com- Details of the meeting will be next week’s Deerfield Review. education of ity of Deerfield readers. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper that mittee, and a member of the public works, road and bridge, the judiciary and teachers need no introduction to the major- Park fire Ezra at St. Paul’s’ church. Pack 50 7330 °--pame CubScout Christmas party. 8:30 p.m. Amvets-Auxiliary public installation at Masonic Temple. Sunday, December 14— 3:00 p.m. High School concert. Monday, December 15— 8:00 p.m. Legion auxiliary. Tuesday, December 16— 8:00 p.m. Masonic lodge. Local grade and high schools will have their Christmas vacations beginning Friday, December 19 and ending January 4, 1948. The annual Christmas party at the Deerfield Grammar school will be presented on Thursday, December 18. Wilmot school’s annual Christmas program for the Mothers’ club will begin promptly at 2 p.m. on Thursday, December 18. school was its cen- next year. Both schools had Caldwell as first teachers. First School Was Logs this school, as in others, patrons built the school, their labor and money. : the by combining The teacher fv mes Easton. personnel Doing the honors in the mayor’s chair was Trustee Anthony Mercurio, of Donald The evening. chairman Mrs. Wilmot school are in their second year of the same Miss Chicago in nurse, directors special by Left to right: Miss Hildegard Zickman, intermediate grades; Mrs. Gordon Hale, former instructor of physical education; Mrs. Fred Marx, seated, president of Wilmot school board of directors; Mrs. Delbert Meyer, upper grades and principal; Mrs. Carl E. Bates, kindergarten; Miss Marilyn Thompson, primary grades. Absent is the school live Mayor Robert S. Alexander was December the attend to unable of the Deerfield monthly meeting Village board on Tuesday evening. He is vice president of Wells-Gardner was —Photo examinations. A. J. Mercurio Acts As Mayor Pro-Tem Tuesday Evening company building, the school and Mrs. the school was called in 1848 and will have tennial Rosilla Peter Salyards Tops List In Subscription Drive meeting same construction, is its centennial building. MEMBER ee Editorial Association Press Association ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” the but six buildings, each one a_ better structure than its predecessor. The present brick structure was erected in 1926. The large addition, now under year HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave, Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois | was paid by those who had children in the school. Those who had none paid nothing, and if the teacher’s home was not near, she “boarded around” in the homes of her pupils: In one room cabins, this housing of a teacher, in families of from eight to ten, must have been something of a problem. Early schools were all log huts. The logs were hewn and notched, because there were no nails to use in the construction of them. The roofs were made of slabs. The buildings were neither rain nor snow proof, and the children were often wet and cold in these crude halls of learning. The floors were of dirt and the snakes and lizards and mice crawled around on them. The benches of slabs were arranged around the sides of the building in the form of a quadrangle, with a square, wood burning stove in the center. The rod and the dunce cap played a prominent part in the punishment of unruly pupils, especially when the teachers were men. Rough board schools superseded the log ones, and were surely less artistic in construction. As late as forty years ago, one form of punishment was to compel a child to stand on empty chalk boxes and keep his balance. A long heavy black walnut ruler was used to chastise the pupils. Third School Burns Down The third school was a wooden one, built in 1858, and it faced south. It was burned before it was occupied— supposedly by a tramp who sought shelter. The next one was built on the same foundation and also faced Thursday, December 18— south. During its construction, pupils 12:15 p.m. Rotary attended the school in. Deerfield at the 2:00 p.m. Wilmot School Mothers’ corner where the Callner building now club. | stands. The fourth Wilmot school 7:00 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. was moved east of its original site in 8:00 p.m. Deerfield PTA. 1907, and is part of the Visoky house. Saturday, December 20— The fifth was built in 1906—a one 8:15 p.m. Stagers’ Christmas offer- room school, recognized as a Standing. ard School, with its metal sign over Monday, December 22— the door. George Gutzler and O. I. 7:30 p.m. Legion Pest & Auxiliary Rockenbach were on the board, and annual Christmas party. (Continued on Page 44); \ stakes ais Ae SUSHI eet) �ipa “¥% se CHRISTMAS When the late Mrs. Marie Ward Reichelt was compiling the “History of Deerfield” she interviewed Samuel Ott, now deceased, who at that time was 86 years of age (1927). He was a student the first day in the first Wilmot school. Part of her account is as follows: “Samuel Ott attended the Wilmot School the first day that it was opened in the summer of 1847. The ringing _o fthe school bell frightened the cattle that ran wild over the prairies, and when they rushed toward the school the children were alarmed. Rosilla Cadwell was the first teacher, and the only book that was used was her testament. School was opened with prayer, and the twenty-five pupils of all ages learned, the alphabet, and to The teacher read from the testament. for the winter term was a Mr. Chapman, from Michigan, and he had men pupils older than he.” “Spellers were the first books bought and the first geography used gave the population of Chicago as 5,000. “All reading was done from the testament, until an elementary reader was introduced, then Saunders readers. MUSICALE, The Presbyterian Woman’s association will have its Christmas musicale and tea on Thursday, December 11, at 2 p.m. in the church auditorium. Mrs. Irl Marshall has arranged the program and the guest artists, friends of Mrs. Marshall’s, are all from Racine, Wis. i “The Christmas Gift” which - they will present is an inspirational story originally written in French whose author is unknown, and is set to a musical background. The opening number is a Bach chorale “Thy Birthday Is Come,” with piano and organ. The closing number is Kahn’s “Ave Maria.” V l Ott’s time, and he » “Samuel Ott went to Naperville Col; lege in 1861. “In the Wilmot School, at twentyone years of age, Samuel Ott cast his first vote and his father vouched for At fwenty-one he was made his age. a director of the Wilmot School and was secretary for two years. Years in after, his daughter, Alice, taught At the second election of this school. President Lincoln, Mr. Ott voted for He also saw him in the Yore School. Lincoln lying in state in Chicago. The grieved community Deerfield whole for the death of their beloved Emancipator President.” Voters-League Open Meeting, Dec. 17, in Highland Park by Mrs. C. Franklin Brown, state social welfare chairman of the IIlVoters at inois League of Women an open meeting of the Highland Park League on Wednesday, December 17 at 1:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Community Center. Mrs. Douglas Boyd will introduce the speaker. Deerfield women are invited to attend this meeting. Chamber of Commerce Meets December 18 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will hold its monthly dinner meeting on Thursday, December 18, at 7 p.m. in St. Paul’s church dining M. A. Frantz is president. The organist is to be Mrs. Grace Gruetzmacher; pianist, Mrs. J.° V. Steinle; reader, Mrs. A. C. Kleckner; and the vocalist, Mrs. Elmer Goodland. Circle 2, of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman, will have the devotions. Circle 1, headed by Mrs. Charles Johns, will serve tea at the conclusion of the musicale. Mrs. Walter Lige is president and Mrs. Chester Wolf, program chairman. Christmas Concert Sunday Afternoon At High School Betty pane Bard and Gerald Sternberg Whd in to Wiese. iloandeat Colorful Ws. Announcement is made of the betrothal of Miss Betty Jane Bard, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester H. Volkman of Deerfield road, to Gerald M. Sternerg, Fireman, third class, USN, of Wausau, Wis., and stationed at Glenview Naval airbase. Miss Bard is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. Sternberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Sternberg, attended Wausau High school and has been in the navy for five years. . The wedding will take place on Saturday, December 20, in Wausau, Wis. th s : Coremony im Christmas colors of six bridesmaids, © three in red velvet and three in green velvet and the gold velvet frock of the matron of honor added a spec- tacular note to the wedding ceremony ~ of Miss Ruth Elaine Visoky and — Glenn Miller on Saturday evening when the Rev. Hugo Leinberger leard their vows in St. Paul’s church. | George Johnson was soloist and — Miss Helen Engstrom, organist. concert music, while department hopes the to chorus purchase one fro its own use, Legion and Auxiliary Plan Christmas Party The annual Christmas party for veterans of World Wars I and II, their wives, and children will be special prizes were the to August Siffert; held Mon- day, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic Temple, under the sponsorship of the American Legion, Post 738, and the Legion Auxiliary. Hans Buhrow is commander of the post and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. MRS. GLENN and the radio to Teddy Clavey, son of the Harry T. Claveys of Waukegan. The auxiliary plans to hold its third annual card party at an earlier date next fall. Meeting Will Be Christmas Program program by maids the chil- under the direction of L..Paul Brown, music supervisor, on Thursday evening, December 18, will take the place of the regular monthly meeting of the Deerfield PTA. On Friday, December 19, the teachers and pupils of each classroom will hold their Christmas parties. The Parent-Teacher association is providing the trees and refreshments, and will help the teachers in the preparation of the parties. . Christmas sister-in-law, Mrs. Ray Mil- ler, and bridesmaids were Miss Elaine Brum of Wheeling, Miss Alice Clavey of Waukegan, Miss LaVerne Halverson of Prairie View and Miss Betty Somsel of Deerfield. Junior -brides- Deerfield PTA Christmas E. MILLER The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Visoky of Kenmore avenue, wore a “Brenda Starr” gown of white satin and finger tip veil. Matron of .honor was the bride-— groom’s dren of the Deerfield Grammar school will feature Christmas music. This concert will be the first one of the high school to be recorded on a wire recorder. Records of the concerts before were done by the high school on standard records but they were not entirely satfactory. If this wire recorder serves its purpose, the fusic the steam iron awarded to Mary Frances Anderson; coffee maker to Mrs. Edward Horenberger; pressure cooker A The Highland Park high ‘school music department will present its 18th annual Christmas concert on Sunday, December 14, at 3:15 p.m. All three music organizations, band, orchestra, and chorus, will take part in this production. The band and orchestra will play a varied program of “Mental Hospitals and Your Tax Dollar” will be the subject of a talk the Among no other school in Deerfield except the one that stood on the Deerfield Corners and faced south, called the CadWhen the third Wilmot well School. School burned about 1857, the pupils attended the Cadwell School. Students in the Wilmot School went to the Edwards School in Northfield for “spell 11 The Amvets auxiliary held a very successful card party last Thursday evening in spite of the rain and sleet and snow which failed to damipen the ardor of the guests. Downs” remembers DECEMBER Amvets Auxiliary Party Is Success best the became Gutzler “Lydia spéller in the Wilmot School, in Sam- | uel Mlle Vsohy Vous — an at Ms Dance were the bride’s sister, Marilyn e Visoky, and her cousin, Alvina Sticken of Deerfield. Charlene Keulman of Antioch was the flower girl and Mildred Visoky, the bride’s sister, was ring bearer. Rs Clarence Zermer of Libertyville served as best man and ushers were — Ray Miller, brother of the bridegroom, and the bride’s brothers, Cpl. William Visoky of the marine corps and and A hall ler ing. Sl/c Robert John Jaeger reception in followed the and his bride Visoky of the navy, of Libertyville. the Wheeling school ceremony. Mr. Mil-. | will reside in Wheel- For 7th-8th Graders Held Friday Stagers Will Give Christmas Play There were 62 seventh and eighth graders at the Christmas dance Friday at the Deerfield Grammar school. The party was sponsored by the Deerfield PTA, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Mrs. Bradford Smith was the dancing instructress and chaperéns were Mr. and Mrs. John Silence, Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable. Mrs. Earl F. Paul of Deerfield road added to the success of the party by consenting at the last moment to play the piano for the dancing. Christmas table decorations were furnished by Mrs. Paul Barton of Westcliffe lane. “The Alien Star” is the Christmas play now in rehearsal by the Deerfield Stagers under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Gage. This is the second y 2 annual offering of the club, free, | to the entire community, and will be presented on Saturday, December 20, in the Deerfield Grammar _ school gymnasium. Curtain time is 8:15 p.m, The cast will include four wise men, a boy, woman at the inn, angel of the Lord, Joseph, Mary, and the Babe. 3 WS Christmas Party : Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall will hold a Christmas party on Saturday eve- Le Only School Book Was The New Testament “Spell "e ¢ PRESBYTERIAN WOMAN'S ASSOCIATION Recall First Days At Wilmot School ~~. shiva ning at their home on North Wauke-. gan road. : �coming’ Home eee Collogs” For the Holidays Miss Marjorie Marehalli is coming college, Holyoke Mt. ‘from home Mass., Hadley, - South 19, and her brother December on Marshall irl H. Jr. will be arriying on December 21 from Dartmouth at Hanover, N. H. Deerfield News Of from Bardley John John and Mrs. Paul Hazel avenue Barton of Westcliffe of her son, Warren U. Mennenoh Mennenoh, ‘son Mennenoh, of Mr. and 1360 Waukegan road, is one of the 954 freshmen attending Bradley university this year. More than 1,500. applicants. sought admission to this year’s freshman class. | John, a graduate of the local high school in 1947, is enrolled in Peoria Junior college in the pre-legal course. Jane attended a ceremony on Sunday afternoon at Lake Forest college and were made members of the Mothers’ - club of Alpha Delta Pi, of which their daughter, Patricia Lane and Paulette | Bill Lingenfelder on Barton, are sorority sisters. -| Mid-West All-Star Team a Donald Nosek on All-Star Football Team at Harvard “The Crimson,’ Haryard.. univer_ sity’s publication announces that Donald te Nosek has been selected as tackle ‘on the first string in the intra-mural All-Star football team. Donald is the son of Mr. and: Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn. t of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder of Central avenue. college team called “Vikings” closed their season with 30 straight victories. chalked up. in their favor. This championship team has a postseason date on December 13 at Boys’ Ranch bowl at Abilene, Tex., a charity game, and in Florida on New Year’s : Frederick Meyer Gets Scholastic Honors at Day. Purdue University Bill made the first two touchdowns Frederick R. Meyer, eldest sail of | for his team on Thanksgiving day. He ‘Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of has been selected as one of the star ' Waukegan road, who will complete players (back) on the All-Star firsthis third year at Purdue university in string team selected by the Associated . January, has been elected to the Press for the Mid-West conference. highest honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi. This key~is equivaReturns from Visit lent to the Phi Beta Kappa in the In England liberal arts. “Freddy” received the “DistinLeonard North of Park avenue has guished Student” rating in his fresh- returned home from a several months’ man year at Purdue, and last year visit with relatives in London, Engwas elected to Pi Tau Sigma, another land. national honorary ‘Moving Mr. fraternity. to Toledo, and Mrs. Ohio F. W. Bone (Patricia Tennis) who have been living in Huntington, West Virginia, are moying to Toledo, O., where Mr. Bone has been transferred by his company. Mrs. Bone is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Forest _ avenue. ' Burghart — Mr. and Mrs. Robert Burghart are the parents of a baby girl born at the Deerfield School Ice Skating Maryview Races Mrs. Emma Darling, who has made her home in Los Angeles, Calif., for the past seven years has returned for her annual visit with her son and daughter. She plans to remain until after the holidays dividing her time here in Deerfield visiting at the home MILDRED MILLWORK = - GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. GIFTS 756 95 Always Road Telephorte W. R. MITCHELL REAL Waukegan Mr. 29 158 Deerfield is leaving his position lived in 764 & Waukegan ‘Tel. SELIG Road - Deerfield Deerfield 155 pa- Donald Fitzgerald Abercromby) the birth of of a Skokie daughter, at Whitefish Bay, Wis., Mrs. Todd and Mrs. nue. is the daughter for child, the of Harvey Ill. a son, Edward. December hospital. children whom they He was 7, at the Mr. went have named, born Sunday, Highland Park Giss and to Texas two the of the first of ¢ the month, as they have sold their home at 712 Central avenue and will — live in Houston. Robert, 10, eldest son, has remained in Deerfield with his uncle and aunt, _ Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somer-~*— set avenue, until his mother and. the new baby are able to make the ‘trip | ta Texas. : Mr. % > The Bethlehem Auxiliary Christmas party will be held Tuesday evening, December 23, in the home of Mrs. John A. Stryker of West Deerfield road. Mrs. R. M. For the hrs and Mts. Vernon Giss are anrouncing the arrival of their fourth C. V. Steiner of Hazel ave- Gift for Writing Northfield. ¥ under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Woman’s club, will hold its second dance of the season on Satur- ~ day evening. Quite a number of Deer-. field young people belong to the Swing Club which holds its parties in the Highland Park ‘Woman’ s club- ~ house. The season’s schedule: November 15, December 13 (formal) ; January 17, 1948, February 28, March 20 and April 17 (formal). The membership is lim- Receives Letter ited and no “stags” are allowed. Return Home from Mr. and Mrs. Leo Benston are the proprietors of the Deerfield Centrella Marshall, store. of Central avenue have returned from Marshall, Mo., after a visit with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Lingenfelder and their new granddaughter, Carol Jo, who was born November 25, in Marshall, Mo., the first child of the William: Swing Club Formal Dance on Saturday The Swing Club for young people, FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Lingenfelders. 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld The new father is a sophomore at Missouri Valley college in Marshall, where he has been a star football player for both his freshmar and sophomore years. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios ashing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 419 Missouri Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Lingenfelder 122 et Home EST. 1925 INSURANCE | all its branches Mrs. Jean It’s a Boy past three years, are moving to Los Angeles, Calif., the first of February. Mr. Todd, an attorney for Carnation Milk, is being transferred to the west coast by his company. i VANT is Vernon. Giss Family Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd (Genevieve Steiner) and their two children, John, 6, and Suzanne, 3, who have Tools Goods Tel. Charles mag- Mr. and Mrs. Charles Todd Are Moving to California 295 Road Mrs. Bannockburn Road, M, A. FRANTZ Deerfield Available 28. > Mr. Fredman as associate editor of Commerce azine on January 1. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield. Road Deerfield, Ill. . and announce A crate of Centrella foods was sent to Mrs. R. M. Harvey for her letter about the foods. The Centrella program aired daily at 9:15 a.m. over WGN announced on Friday morning that Mrs. Harvey was one of the three women to be honored with the food gifts because of their outstanding Deerfield, of < on Herbert Fredman of Rosemary terrace has opened a new office in the Otis building at 10 South La Salle street, Chicago, with Curtis Billings, in the business of Public Relations. Apparel Glass -. Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Deerfield November Burghart Va. Deborah Jean, on Sunday, September 30, at the Evanston hospital, whom they will call “Debbie Jean”. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Abercromby of 452 Liwcoln avenue, Highland Park, and Dr. and Mrs. David Fitzgerald of Willow DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. SHOP Norfolk, Fitzgerald letters. THE hospital, ternal grandmother and Mrs. M. Jackson, Oak Park, maternal grandmother. The baby’s mother is the former Emma Lou Jackson and was editor of the Highland Park News. , Herbert Fredman Opens Public Relations Office WALLDREN Women’s V. of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA s Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road. She announces that the ice skating races are scheduled for sometime in January with the weather playing the biggest factor in the plans. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 Friday, in January Bethlehem Auxiliary Christmas Party Mrs. Emma Darling Here From Los Angeles, Calif. Company to Be The recreation committee chairman . Franklin Grimes & C. Darling, and his family and in Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. H. G. Starke and family. (Helen William Tingenfelder, football star and sophomore at Missouri Valley college, Marshall, Missouri, is the son The nT nn Se Mrs. John Mothers Join Club of Daughters’ Sorority Mrs. N.C. Lane of Halley Wool! Activities * ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 Deerfield Road. Sundays Until -Mrs. 12: 30 Tel. Peerhes Ru ere es 107 oh : i from Lewis Hospital Ashman has returned to ‘her home on Deerfield road after a several months’ stay in the Highland Park hospital. Her daughter, the for}|mer Jane Ashman, id �: Vbateday, Becouabar Earl Pettis Is Of Hospital Earl 11, 1947 : Deerfield Activities Out Pettis, 22, son of Warren Pettis of North Waukegan road, is now out of the Highland Park hospital after a several months’ stay, due to a broken back resulting motorcycle accident. He is in brace and gets about fairly present he is visiting the G. family at Green Bay, Wis. from a a metal well. At Johnson ; Koebelins Sell Wagon Wheel Cabin Court in Missouri Mr. and Mrs. William Koebelin and Mr. and» Mrs. Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson) who jointly with the C. G. Speers, former DeerfieldHighland Parkers, owned the Wagon Wheel Cabin Court at Cuba, Mo., have sold’the business to a St. Louis man and the Koebelins aré en route to the West. Mr. Speer is the former executive’ of the North Shore Boy Scout council: Mrs. W. K. Highland Mrs. road Hout Park W. Is in Hospital K. Hout underwent of a major Recreation Committee Meets 00 Attends Irwin F. Plagge of Elm street attended the funeral of Bert Bly in Chicago Saturday at the Drexel Presbyterian church. Staff Board The staff of the Deerfield Grammar school with their husbands and wives entertained at a turkey dinner for the board of education members and their husbands and wives on December 4 at the Chicago House in Wheeling. The tables were decorated with Yule logs, hand-made, and the favors candy by the children grades. and nut Pfc Francis Jones on Patrol Duty in German Mountains Move Mr. Here from and Mrs. Hazel Miles here from avenue, Coburg, writes for Germany, the trip and Boston, Mr. Olivia, that he has been the which Mountain, daughter, they. bought Mrs. last Vernon month from Giss. picture. Woman’s Club Gives Jewett Park Fund Deerfield voted and $25 to the the check was daughter, of of Mr. and Hazel went avenue. to Iron visit Van_ another Sickele, to Minnesota. Smorgasboard on Sunday At A. J. Johnson Home On Sunday and Mrs. A. and Mrs. Nels Lundin, Mr. and Mrs. John ‘Nelson and daughter, Bernice, all of Morton Grove, Mrs. E. E. of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lundin and baby daughter of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Robert JohnTel. Deerfield Woman’s club has Park presented on fund Mon- of guest, William Evanston and at 840 Woodward 754 Waukegan Deerfield Review Les Hertel, Proprietor — GLa SACL ve ioe $2.00 per Year Mail your name, street, address, Review, Deerfield, and DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. your OPTOMETRIST 745 Chest- & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Ill. VANT illest & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 808 CAKES 562—Eric Banfield, REALTOR Waukegan Road » Deerfield Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Red Horse Service Station Mercer Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois - MOBIL ~ Greasing Coal Tel. H. 2 Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S / Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY : TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1885 Est, Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone ae 1884" , Decrfield, 1, | 1 MEN, are you looking for an answer to your Christmas gift ration’ If she is a discerning lady who has everything, you’ll be sure to please her with a beauty certificate for a PERMANENT WAVE ‘DEERFIELD POWDER 44 Rd. ; now associated with the local office and made her first sale last week, a house in Arlington Heights. DEERFIELD CAB CO. _. — ave- nue to Walter Norgaard of Chicago. The third sale was the Frank Kottrasch house at 457 Elm street to Joseph Happ of Evanston. Present occupants of this house are Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Murrie who will be moving into their new pre-fab home on Central avenue this month. Mrs. Edward G. Ludlow (Ruth de at the Call Deerfield = J. Johnson of Deerfield road were hosts at a Smorgasboard. Guests included Mr. — Freitas) of 1023 Greenwood avenue is Tel. Deerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION to. Jewett Mr. Real road, tentative sale of a fourth, this past week, in Deerfield. Two of the Deerfield Construction company’s houses which were sold by Mr. Carr are the house at 836 Woodward avenue to Charles Hobin of DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Mich., to Mrs. Fred returning Hartman The full page of pictures and descriptions point out how the “new look” is being carried on in the city papers. The and repre-_ to the Lumber John Silence, picture editor of the Chicago Tribune, was shown in a panorama view of the Tribune fourth floor office, in Monday’s edition of that paper. Mr. Silence, whose home is at 1522 Oakwood place, is very clearly shown at the extreme left of large Nurn- Deerfield’s Carlton-Cullander LUCIUS ERSKINE L. K. Carr of Deerfield they before Woodland Parker’s Picture in Tribune the outside home. son-in-law Mrs. From and just and Mrs. J. H. Baugh Minn., have beep guests Mass., and are getting settled in their new home at 712 Central avenue Mr. Mrs. Carr, Estate company, 813 Waukegan Hago Boston family have moved their Subscribe nut Minnesota Relatives Visit L. K. Carrs Donald Clifford as of Private First Class Francis Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. K. Carr of berg. His brother, Cpl. Jay Jones, will be leaving Japan on January 11 Rev. Walter have $2.00 to Deerfield The confirmation class of St. Paul’s church will go to Chicago Saturday morning to see the Star of Bethlehem show at the Planetarium. They will the Mrs. road Mrs. Clifford’s mother, Hahn of Milwaukee. of the primary terrace, fifth grade teacher, was chairman of the planning committee. After the dinner, Miss. Elizabeth Mollahan played the piano for group singing. of Milwaukee Her Daughter and Deerfield Mrs. Carl Frick of Rosemary Planetarium Trip Saturday Morning by Mr. Hahn cups on patrol duty on the Russian-German zone boundary up in the mountains for a month and is now back at be accompanied Leinberger. William Is Visiting Members made their Mrs. William Hahn of Milwaukee. After the dinner Harry Lundin showed motion pictures of his trip in the Canadian Rockies and western United States. Mrs. School K. sentative chil- freports the sale of three houses and three and Johnson) field road and Mrs. Clifford’s mother, operation Fund, voicing project. (Gertrude Funeral Entertains Larry dren of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Clifford and children of Deer- Of Bert Bly Deerfield Coming to Deerfield RRR son and baby son, Thomas, of Wilmette, Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko \ —_—_—_——_ poinsettia in RR day by’ Mrs.. Norman Hamilton, treasurer, The club also gave $25 to the Community Chest. were At a meeting of the Community Recreation committee on Monday evening the group voted to give $50 to Jewett Park approval of the 00 Warrington the Highland Park hospital on Saturay from which she is reported to be rallying very well. Community =) Three New Families BOX Permanents range from $10.00 to $18.00 For information call Deerfield 391 623 Deerfield Road, Deerfield ee ae, a aki . as �Boy Boxers Train at 1947 A December 1 1 Thursday, Highwood Center The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 BOOKS AND- GIFTS Photo Mario Nardini, left, and Jerry Piazzi Percy bout Spend Thanksgiving Springfield, Ohio Prior, under Mr. and’ Mrs; Herman: Zaeske; 714 Ridgewood and daughter, drive, Theo, who is attending the University of Wisconsin, Madison, Wis.j spent Thanksgiving at the home of DELIVERY Mr. and Park. Mrs. Laura Is 10 Laura Banfield,! daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield of Fairview avenue, celebrated her Both she students at Springfield. Birthday Anniversaries Recipe For kasy Christmas Shopping William 10th anniversary 9. birthday Mr. Parker are college at Tuesday, December FAMILY LAUNDRY 3420 or plant friends for family, and _ business SERVICE associates. A Corsage for someone special. Flat Work lIroned --- Bath Towels Fluffed cI Wearing Apparel Dried | Attractive pottery con- tainer of green plants. Serves: Time: Flowers by telegraph age. Surprisingly Short. — 16 for $] 87 Any Shirts finished of this bundle for out 15¢ each additional. 9 H.P. 177 or 178 For the Best in Flowers 535 Laurel Avenue Pounds Tel. H.P. 3420 618 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland CO. N. Green Bay Rd. \ in Wittenburg on and Parker Parker is the of Highland 1 Easy Chair 1 Telephone Flowers Jr. the in Springfield, Ohio. Mrs. former Lois Zaeske Take: Add: Call: H. club which meets Monday and Wednesday evenings at the Highwood Community center. An opening match with the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club has been scheduled. EVERYONE FREE by off for a trial direction of Instructor Giangiorgi during a workout of the Highwood Boys’ Boxing for DAILY square Park �December 11, 1947 Maria MeCrerén, 71, Daughter of Pioneer Residents, Found Dead Get the Spirit of Christends AT ADOLPH’S LIQUOR STORE Miss Maria McCraren, 71, of 1521 Deerfield avenue was found dead in her home Monday afternoon after police had received a report that she had not been seen for three days. Miss McCraren had lived alone in the house since the death of her sister, Miss Elizabeth McCraren, in Septem- COMPLETE The daughter of of Thomas and McCraren, pioneer residents Highland born here She is Park, June the 10, by four nephews, Earl Lahey, Highland Park, James McCraren, Highland Park, Joseph McCraren, Highland Park, and Bernard ness of the offense. will continue to issue Personal best buys as price insofar is concerned and Prompt De- livery . Our patronage succeeded. Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 York Wine California 55 California BAe VIRGINIA have our performances, but proudto them we wish all good things not only during the coming Holiday Season, ’ Wine 68c Wine $1.49 | Bly where he Bourbon only daughter, Vera, died years ago. Mr. Bly sold the house at 745 Chestnut street, Deerfield, to the late Mr. and Mrs. J. Thanksgiving A. Day, Reichelt Jr., on 1908. It is now the home of the editor of the Deerfield Review. The Bly family lived in Deerfield Mr. Bly’s father, from 1903 to 1909. the late John Bly was a minister in the Bethlehem church part of the time during their stay in Deerfield. He was also Deerfield’s “lamp lighter,” taking care of the oil street lamps at the main intersection and at Chestnut-Deerfield road intersection. OWN old 5th $4.75 Four Roses Sth $4.25 Imported Scotches Martin’s V.V.O. .... 5th $5.88 Black & White .... 5th $5.90 Teacher's :..:...:..- 5th $5.88 White Horse ........ 5th $5.79 Haig & Haig ........ 5th $5.91 12 year old Highland King _... 5th $7.95 Gins Gilbey’s Sth ....¢ $815 Fleischmann’s .. 6 i Sth oc: $3.19 # Dixie Belle Sth. * f DO thivg cere . if $3.12 filshire $3.12 Gordon’s SP CHOICE... Of Liquor or Wine | aeca Na a Chicago, had been a trustee for 30 years and treasurer, for 25 years. Burial was in Mount Oak. He is survived by his widow, Bessie, and one brother, George Bly. His nerd, in YOUR new church in and order... Your Christmas Gift Baskets Packed with... Presby- IIA the IAI Drexel at terian Bly were services for Bert Saturday Pp REUEIE IIIS IA AIAN Funeral held Come Fifth Bonded OBITUARY Bert iJ Canadian Club 5th $555 MERITO RUM .... 5th $2.89 RONRICO RUM .... 5th $3.29 CABILON RUA .... 5th $2.59 . . $3.69 i Seagram’s SPECIAL DARE Haran % Wathor?4 J acer $339 but throughout 1948. BROS. Otte ee a 94¢ 1% Gallon ........ $1.98 Full Gallon we State teccaets CHRISTIAN least, er still of our patrons. PETRI Re at Naturally, we are proud.of And FOR HIGHBALLS AND PUNCHES 6 years increased measure, COCKTAILS, 5th $394 . Quality Merchandise .. . Free BETTER HOLIDAY 7 Crown Service Old the warn- ts . The NOTHING our would indicate that in some New Determiniation to give Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 Old Taylor ............ 5th $6.75 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.99 action. is made on a definite point basis. For minor speed law _ violations, policemen ings, : Whiskies TAYLOR’S traffic, and the rate above the speed limit which the automobile was traveling, in order to determine the serious- tried . Friendly Charter Oak ........ 5th $4.75 Old Guckenheimer..5th $4.95 Fortuna, 6-yr. old 5th $5.19 officer will take into consideration | # weather conditions, the amount of have patrons: IMPERIAL Sth $ 3 39 Bonded issuing a ticket, however, we $390 5th $ 3 89 No longer will speed law violators always be given warning notices for their first offenses instead of tickets, according to acting Police Chief Edward Patten. First offenders now may be given summions to appear in court if the seriousness of the speed law Before 5th W hile we have been in bus- CALVERT RESERVE Warning” Plan such iness a relatively short time, RESERVE 5th $ 394 Police Department Modifies “Courtesy warrants PACKAGES FOR YOUR THREE FEATHERS RESERVE SCHENLEY McCraren of Sarona, Wis.; two nieces, Mrs. John Traut, Grayslake, and Mrs. Eva Hogle of Chicago. Funeral services for Miss McCraren will be held at 10 a.m. today at the Immaculate Conception church. Burial will be in Ascension cemetery. Friends may call at the Seguin chapel, 52 North Second street, until time of services. violation GIFT was 1876. survived OF > HOLIDAY PARTIES. peer ) Ann deceased ASSORTMENT CA ehh hai iad ber. Lawler eR Gea ee Thursday, or... ck tence $3.38 Walker’s BOTH UT kes $3.12 Seagram’s ME Adolphs THE STORE 335 WAUKEGAN OF AVENUE COME IN FRIENDLY EARLY SERVICE ee $3.58 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles .......... $290 4 BEER in CANS Case of 24 Cans ................ $3 20 FREE DELIVERY ‘PHONE: 4579 HIGHWOOD WHILEOUR STOCK IS COMPLETE �. Thursday, A novel to relax with, enjoy, and remember @ As you read RED PLUSH, you'll be transported toa more leisurely world, a comfortable age of gaslit streets, antimacassars, steamcars, cobbled pavements, and red plush. M You'll become part of the Moorhouse family, sharing their lives and their loves, their dreams and scandals and secrets, their worries and their happiness. @ You'll savor, slowly and delight- edly, the wealth of detail, the humor, the charm and graciousness vanished period. M of a You'll grow to love the austere, beautiful city of Glasgow, and the intoxicating gaiety and brilliance of Franz Joseph’s Vienna. M You'll finish RED PLUSH with re- gret, and remember it with affection. Postmaster Cobb Urges Immediate Holiday Mailing The postmaster advised that all Christmas cards and packages for outof-state delivery be in the’ mails immediately and that local cards be mailed by December 15, to insure delivery before Christmas. Starting tomorrow, the Highland Park post office will remain open evenings until 8 "p.m. The office will be open Saturdays December 13 and 20 until 6 p.m. The office also will be open from 2 to 4 p.m. Sundays December 14 and 21. Santa Claus has been using airplanes instead .of reindeers to deliver many Christmas presents recently, probably because air mail service is the cheapest and quickest form of transportation for ‘one-pound parcels. A package this size can be sent by air to anywhere in the United States, Hawaii, Alaska, Canada, and Mexico for 80 cents, according to Daniel L. Cobb, postmaster. These air mail packages receive the same preferred service through the post office and by the airlines as is now given to air mail letters. Often a parcel which otherwise would arrive too late for Christmas delivery will arrive in time by air, The packages will be delivered to the smallest communities charge. or on rural New “Over 26” Club To and Green Highland Msgr. Bay Park Joseph planned Edmund Rev. John J. F. Roads 202 P. Morrison, Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Holy Days—6:00, 12 10,00 for the younger or teen-age group. Featured at the opening dance will be music by the “Four Notes,” a prize for the best dancers and the awarding of a turkey. There will be popular and string music, with waltzes, tables will.be set for those who do not care to dance. Refreshments will be served. There will be no admission charge, but a small donation will be asked during the evening. Lee Tognarelli heads the committee in charge of the dance. Assisting him are Mrs. Tognarelli, Lawrence Caldarelli, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Foli, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Calzia, Mr. and Mrs. John Frantonins, Mrs. and Mrs. Americo Ladurini and John McNellis. Presidents of all Highwood organizations are asked by the center commission to announce the event at their December meeting. Pastor Rev. Launched A newly organized club to be known as the “Over Twenty-Six” club will open its activities with a dance planned Saturday, December 20, in the Highwood Community center. Doors will open at 8:30 p.m. and dancing will be from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. The club, sponsored by the commission of the Highwood Community center, is planning a series of affairs for the “Over 26” men and women of Highwood. The public is invited to attend the parties, but they are not routes. at no extra IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rev. Be At Highwood Dance The postmaster has asked people to begin mailing their’ Christmas cards and packages at once, and that they space their mailings over Several days so that mail will arrive at. the post office in a steady stream, instead of in huge bunches. Full and correct addresses are essential, and use of zone numbers helps greatly in sorting mail for delivery, he said. Packages must be wrapped securely with strong paper and heavy twine, and it is wise to repeat the address inside the outer wrappings. Christmas cards should be tied in bundles with all envelopes facing the same way and the stamps in the same corner. Deerfield 11:00 noon. 7:00, 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. t pa 1 1, ‘Santa Claus Puts His Stamp of Approval on Air Mailed Gifts Rt. f December ‘COLORFUL CHRISTMAS. CANDLES We Still Have “SANTA,” “SANTA-HEAD,” “SNOW-MAN,” “ESKIMO-With-IGLOO,” “CHOIR-BOY,” and “ANGEL” Candles. Also, Thru-The-Season CASCADE CANDLES and Tall, A ‘novel by GUY McCRONE THE DECEMBER PLAQUES Are Attractive Additions Novelty Line . . . And We Suggest FARRAR, STRAUS & CO. New York Chestnut Court Book Shop. Ine. 552 Central Ave. . H. TAPERS WAYSIDE .. SWEDISH MODERN, Natural Wood, 5-Candle Holders . CORK COASTERS-With-Racks . . . and JUVENILE WALL BOOK -OF-THE-MONTH 626 pages, $3.50 Limited, signed edition, 3 volumes, boxed, $10.00 Vari-Colored P. 6400 For your convenience we will be open evenings, Mon., Dec. 15, Thurs., Dec. 18 and Mon., Dec. 22. Drop In and Look Over Our to Our Pine That You— Display Of Ever Pheasant Beautiful and Distinctive WHITE & WYCKOFF GIFT STATIONERY, And A Large Selection of Seasonal and All-Occasion “CARDS THAT ARE DIFFERENT,” By Buzza-Cardozo. and TOYLAND’S Going Strong, Now, Too; So—Take SHOP EARLY. It Pays In the Long Run. A Tip THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North Highland First Street TELEPHONE H. Si ae 5A atx P. 6680 meio ees Be Park, Illinois �a, vs Hubbod Poker: Returns to Madison after Visit with Parents Here Mrs. Arthur C. Barr, the former * Norma Meyer, and her young -daughter, Beverly, returned last week to their home in Madison, Wis., after spending several days with Mrs. Barr’s parents, the August Meyers, 494 Sheridan place. Mrs. Barr’s sister, Mrs. Hubert McGuire, and Mr. McGuire and the McGurie’s eightmonth-old son, Jerry, will move to Deerfield within the next month. Karl Meyer, brother of Mrs. Barr and Mrs. McGuire, and his wife recently became parents of a son whom they have named Karl. ‘The baby’s parents live at 246 Green Bay road, His maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pace, 1016 Ft. Sheridan avenue. Sings in Christmas Concert Taking part in the traditional Christmas concert at MilwaukeeDowner college last night was Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, Lakeside Manor road. The Highland Parker was a member of the choir which sang a Christmas cantata. Paul Jesters Before The Will Entertain Fortnightly Paul V. Dance Jesters, of Indian Tree drive, are among those who will give parties before the North Shore Fortnightly dance Saturday night at the Michigan Shores club. This will be the Fortnightly’s second dance of the win. ter series. In Christmas at Emma Miss in Pageant Willard School Joyce Leeming “Revels,” to be will participate presented on the nights of December 11, 12 and 13 by students at the Emma Willard school, Troy, N. Y. This will be the 32nd annual production of “Revels,” which is the school’s Christmas pageant. Miss Leeming is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming of 315 North Sheridan road. Betty Ralph Is Chosen for Collegiate “Who’s Who” Miss Betty Ralph, daughter of . Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph, 425 McDaniels street, has been chosen to appear in “Who’s Who in American Universities and Colleges.” A junior student at Bob Jones university, Greenville, S. C.,-Miss Ralph is majoring in speech and English. She has been treasurer of the freshman class, leader of Life Service band, prayer captain, and president of Tri Sigma literary society. She will play the role of Richard the Third’s wife in the mid-winter presentation of Shakespeare’s play about the British S king. Heads « Freshman YWCA Cabinet 1857 Ericksen, Jane Mary Miss: Broadview avenue, has been elected president of the freshman YWCA cabinet at Sweet Briar college in Virginia. She is the daughter of Mrs. Jens Eriksen, and a graduate of Highland Park High school. Will Motor to Southwest Gift Ideas from LIQUOR Prompt FINE CORDIALS oa o. M. BENEDICTINE Ralph Michaels Returns $9 82 $590) $591 aan LIOUEUR 5th CREME DE MENTHE $3 86 Phone H.P. 1500 Bonded Kentucky Bourbon | OLD TAYLOR $675 5t OLD POINDEXTER 5th $569 Case of 12 .... $64.87 FORTUNA its oek as $51 9 PEPPERMINT SCHNAPPS Sth $329 OLD FITZGERALD PU ocoa. $675 CHERRY HEERING $7 49 Leaving snow and wintery winds behind them will be Charles F. Meyer, 550 Laurel avenue, and his son, Charles Jr., whéh they leave Saturday for a 30-day motor trip to Arizona and New Mexico. Case of 12 .... $72.90 Selected BELLOWS) ) from Adventures in South America Meeting the president of Panama, Enrique A. Jimenez, was one of the highlights of Ralph Michaels’ recent trip to South America. Mr. Michaels, who lives at 218 Lakewood place, is associated with a steel and railroad supply company, and was introduced to the president by a mutual friend. Mr. Jimenez presented a Panama hat to Mr. Michaels as a gift. Mr. Michaels spent a month in the visiting Panama, country southern It Brazil, Uruguay, and Argentina. was while in the latter country that he met Eduardo I. Rumbo, whip. of This was congress. the Argentine fifth trip to South Mr. Michaels’ America in the last year and a half. SERVICE Free Delivery — (\< Paarwens Cnorce whiskies, expressly set aside, make this blend light, full flavored, 2) oon akon ( WHISKINY~A BLEND ) teae $ 3 Case of 12 $45.49 IMPORTED SHERRYS Duff Gordon Nina Duff Gordon No. 28 Duff Gordon Bristol $2.66 .. $3.32 Pinta .... $3.54 Cream $5.69 STRAIGHT WHISKEYS Privilege Brand .... 5th $3.88 Fine Arts .............. 5th $4.46 Chapin & Gore ...- 5th $4.99 Ancient Age 5th $5.10 Imported Scotch MARTINS VVO oe SIR Fine Blends JOHN SCHENLEY we cen w cree ccesecccesnecetboseesesossce Visit in Virginia Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Galitz, 1933 Northmoor road, visited Williamsburg, Va., last week, a city that has been restored to its 18th century JOHNNY WALKER Black Label $4.25 WM. $7 09 appearance. PENN. 35% Blend $ 3 39 CHRYSLER Ade WHITE HORSE & VAT 69 Case MOTORS, 106 INC. Tel. H.. 2500 S. First St. EXPERT FACTORY 0 MECHANICS ENGINEERED Coa Nemareo in we Willige 7 CROWN $394 of 12 $66.00 Beautiful Gift Hampers, AL ATOM TLR Boxes and Wrapping Available. Punchbowls and Liquor Glassware for Rent at Nominal Charge. Reserve your’ needs as soon as you mnte: a definite date. LIQUOR 337 a $38.65 SEAGRAM’S $579 APPROVED SERVICE GOLDEN Case WAUKEGAN Phone WTI Think of SERVICE. AVE., HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 : �Infant Welfare Juniors Survey Accomplishments at Year's kind Married The juniors Ravinia of the Highland center of Infant are local center’s work is its volunteer Bjork-Kishedaht MRS. JOHN W. LISKE In a ceremony at St. James church on Saturday morning, November 8, Miss Ruth. Rogan became the bride of John W. Liske, son of Mrs. Henry Liske of Highwood. A wedding break- fast followed at Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest, and a reception was held in the evening at St. James hall. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan, 1737 Pleasant avenue, Highland Park. lah Reha Before td Weanberg and Ai dorson Wd Bethany ee Miss Aileen Marie Wennberg became the bride of Richard William Anderson in a candlelight service before the altar of the Bethany Ewvangelical church in Highland Park at 8:30 o’clock in the evening, Saturday, November 29. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Wennberg of * Highland Park and Mr. Anderson is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Victor W. Anderson, Chicago. For her wedding, the bride chose a gown of heavy white satin, fashioned with very long train, leg-ofmutton sleeves, side bustles, and sweetheart neckline trimmed with seed pearls. Her finger tip “French mist” veil was held in place with a string of pearls and she carried a large old fashioned bouquet of medium sized mums with an orchid center. Miss Gwen Anderson of Chicago, the groom’s sister, was maid of honor, wearing a white gown made with small side bustles and trimmed with gold sequins. She wore gold shoes and carried a bouquet of gold colored mums. Mrs. Jean Anderson, Chicago, Miss Dorothy Yonker, Chicago and Miss Eleanor Johnson, Highland Park, as bridesmaids, wore matching white gowns, gold shoes, gold Juliet (Continued on page 14) Saturday in Tick ton service. Mrs. Charles E. Close is chairman of station work, and it is her responsibilty to see that the local organ. * ization supplies two volunteers three days a week during alternate months to designated Infant Welfare stations in Chicago. This means that two local volunteers give an afternoon on appointed days to helping a ‘nurse keep things running smoothly at the station. It means weighing babies, doing clerical work, assisting the doctor, keeping a dozen or more toddlers happy, and doing anything else which needs to be done. Volunteers for December are Mrs. James Quigg, Mrs. Arthur Tatham, Mrs. William Wenninger, Mrs. Paul Mrs. Darwin Miss Emma Virginia Bjork, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Bjork of 242 Sard place, Highwood, and Raymond O. Riskedahl son of Mr. R. Riskedahl Tuttle) N. D., were married in a Mrs. Robert Nereim, Mrs. candle-light volunteer maids, ceremony Saturday evening wore fashioned necks and bands of mums and gowns of peacock Rummel, Mrs. Daniel Cunningham, Mrs. H. O. Sams, Mrs. Lester Ball, Mrs. Claud Robinson, Mrs. Arthur Rooney, Mrs. Allan Ira Wolff, Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs. Emerson Mead, Mrs. William Papp, in the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood, with the Rev. Herbert W. Linden. officiating. The bride wore a wedding gown of white satin made with lace yoke, long pointed sleeves, and medium train. Her veil of net hung floor length and she cafried a bouquet of white carnation and, white chrysanthemums, Miss Shirley Nelson of Highwood as maid of honor wore a gold floor length gown with matching arm gloves and carried bronze and white chrysanthemums. Miss Thora Haugo of Highland Park and North Dakota and Miss Margaret Rouse, Highwood, brides- lean Block, Edward Mrs. Robert Gourley, and Mrs. Gilbert Finch. . The local thrift shop is another aspect of Infant Welfare work where work is important, in both selling and sorting. Several campaigns are conducted through meetings during the year in order to assemble saleable merchandise. Mrs. John Kies, chair- man of the thrift shop, reports that Infant Welfare’s share in the proceeds of sales has amounted to over $2,000. TOYS FOR ead Vinyard Whd al Presbyterian ° Jester, Vuptials Ci Edgar Park- Welfare concluding their current year, and Mrs. Arthur Schramm, sewjng chairman, has announced that the 1947 quota of 10,000 finished garments has been met. These garments, including dresses, training panties, sun-suits, nightingales, kimonas, bootees, quilts and mittens, are made by members of the group at their monthly sewing meetings and are distributed through various Infant Welfare stations to needy children. Perhaps the most important part of the Kith Eee The altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church was the scene of the wedding Saturday, November 22, o& Miss Ruth Chalmers, daughter’ of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Chalmers of Highland Park and Edgar L. Vinyard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard of Ravinia. The bride wore a white satin offshoulder style wedding gown fashioned with a yoke of white marqui- sette trimmed with seed pearls, and a necklace of pearls sent to her by her aunt from Scotland. Her fingertip veil was fastened to a Juliet cap of pearls, and she carried a bouquet of tiny white mums and ivy with a removable corsage of white orchids. Mrs. Robert Clarkson, sister of the: bride, served as matron of honor and bridesmaids were Mrs. Andrew McMillan of Park Ridge, Miss Gloria Jeanne Golden, Highland Park, and Miss Milnore Hoel, Los Angeles. The attendants wore identical gowns of hyacinth blue taffeta, matching mitts and net halo hats. The bridesmaids carried bouquets of yellow chrysanthemums and ivy, while Mrs. Clarkson’s ‘bouquet was of bronze colored chrysanthemums and ivy. The bride’s nephew, Tommy Clarkson was ringbearer and his threeyear old sister, Drue Anne was flower girl. She wore a full length gown of white satin and matching poke bonnet, (Continued on page 14) CONFINED CHILDREN blue with bustle backs, V shaped cap sleeves. They wore head blue and yellow chrysanthecarried bouquets of the same flowers. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Bjork chose a blue dress and white wool hat, and wore a corsage of white carnations. Mrs. Arne Svendsen, sister of the groom, wore a black dress with black accessories and white carnations. Cliff Riskedahl of Tuttle, brother of the groom, served as best man and ushers were the bride’s two brothers, Frederick of Highwood and William of Sheboygan, Wis. Mr, Herbert Engstrom of Highland Park sang “At Dawning” and “The Lord’s Prayer.” Following the ceremony a reception for 150 guests yas held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a six weeks honeymoon in Florida, the young couple will make their home in Tuttle, where the groom is in the cattle business. Out of town guests included Mr. and Mrs. Arne Svendsen, Mr. and Mrs. Chris Riskedahl and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Riskedahl, all of Tuttle. - Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Gathering in the parish house of Trinity church for an all-day session December 2, members of the local Red Cross sewing and knitting groups worked with busy fingers over rag dolls and . Recently eryejenais. Weddings - Clb Mow for Women Mostly stuffed dnimals destined as Christmas gifts for institutionalized children. Seated at the table upon which are some of the completed toys, are, left to right, Mrs. Herbert Temple, Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, general chairman, Miss Charlotte Yoe and Mrs. Lyman Bellows, production chairman. Those standing are Miss Bella Forest, Mrs. F. B. Flagler, Mrs. R. J. Brock, Mrs. W. J. Fyffe, Mrs. B. C. Maxey, Mrs. Otis Beardsley, Mrs. F. P. Boynton and Miss Helen Hill, sewing chairman. �ember 4, (1947 Woman’s Club Program Tuesday Will Have Christmas Features Voice culture and speech improvement through a series of simple exercises and readings will be included among the numerous suggestions will feature Cora Blatch Baker who will discuss the origin of many of our Christmas customs. Dating back to be offered by Mrs. Graham Marks, when she presents before the Highland Park Woman’s club at 10:15 a.m., Tuesday, December 16, her to paganism some of the ancient cus- toms that we now use in our Christmas celebrations have been given new and Christian symbolisms. ‘Tracing their history and inspiration back through many land is entertainingly accomplished by Mrs. Baker in her “Story of Christmas Customs.” uca- tional lecture title “Your, Voice and You.” Mrs. Marks is well known to Highland Parkers, having directed nume A spécial Highland Park High school chorus, under the direction of Chester Kyle, will sing Christmas carols and lead in community singing. The.chorus will consist of Betty Lou Batt, Jean Moluquast, Louise Mercham, Eleanor Zagalin, Dorothy Froehlich, Peggy Pagenkopf, Patte Porter, Ann Thompson, Lillian Lang, Janet Bridges, Judy Stern, Jean Troxel, Pat Engstrom, Kathy Laing, Alan Loeb, Lenora Parenti, Lawrence Berube, Frank Casorio, George Johnson, Victor Lubke, Don Piper, Pal Santi, John Sears, Derry Budge, Walter Chaffee, Bill Dodson, Mike Gilroy, James Heap, Richardson and Ed Nichols, James Roy Rose. The choral program will include five selections: “Deck The Halls,” hae “Here We Go a Wassailing,’~“A Nordic Carol,” “Silent Night” and “We Wish You A Merry Christmas.” Phone 900 vk ucile HY Sf. Linn B. BAKER Ral Nill || || | A © @ Weddings & Receptions, Home Portraiture e Commercial o @ Groups Legal Tel. 3199 a) Highland ar FREE —Foop scr PN EREEZER ze| ' We Park |) ed — % fthlip ans po1die Christian Sciei d veal, the }Por ~~ £e lamb. Cut, ORDER /CHOICEST ] ana ice A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, On ¥ he he CARRY wrapped ahd frozen xtbook ‘Thousands are finding health a1 id peace far YOUR MEATSAT LOWEST BENDFELT ICE CREAM ' MILWAUKEE’S healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at (Small Peas and - Broccoli Beans FINEST The READING 43 North Sheridan Road | OPEN DAILY i - + YOU ARE WELCOME ROOM large FROZEN © sizes) - Corn - Spinach Asparagus SCIENCE PRICES HARRIS Fruits and Vegetables Ne OEE SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of >H RR! 7 STIAN freezer. EARLY - Squash etc. Rolls Parker House Rolls French Coffee Cake - Green - Rhubarb Cauliflower, PIES ee Cloverleaf Christian Scie nce at no cost to yourself. The OL your Apple - Cherry - Pumpkin Mince - Blueberry - Raspberry Strawberry - Peach beyond their expectation. You may investigate BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN for Call for Prices HOLIDAY POULTRY os ee Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 ee Inv ited to Study We pork, Sa i \8N. Sheridan Rd. PHOTOGRAPHER WE You Are [ NC. Percy H. Prior, Jr. erous productions of the Highland Park Community Players. She is a graduate of Northwestern University School of Speech and has taught voice and dramatic training in North Shore suburban schools for a number of years. Mrs. Marks’ appearance before the woman’s club membership was arranged through Mrs. William Gooch, chairman of the drama study group. The afternoon program of the club “a | CORA | Im | flue aswnellé 3 50 sf FRUITS Strawberries - Raspberries Peaches - Cherries - Blueberries FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, Ill. 1215 �eh) | Page 14 =. A Announce Thetas Plan Christmas Cheer es For Handicapped Children Plans for participation in a pro- - gram to provide Christmas cheer for handicapped children were made at a meeting of the Evanston and North Shore alumnae of Kappa Alpha The- A new and superior Tooth polishing agent BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Children love it -- It will not injure the enamel of your teeth -It will not burn your tongue -- It leaves the mouth Mr. and Mrs. Alex De Bartolo, of 224 Oakridge avenue, Highwood, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Violette, to Dale Moore, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Moore of Seattle, Wash. Both Miss De Bartolo and Mr. Moore are students at Iowa State college at Ames, Iowa. A June wedding is planned. ta December 10. Made Brewster Christmas dress subscrip- Trees Balsam All Sizes Evergreen Xmas by will Z : It polishes as itcleans. Members dolls, and provide magazine tions for crippled children. delightfully refreshed. Engagement Arrangements Laboratories Glenview, Illinois Manufacturers for over 20 years of tooth polishing paste for Dentists. At your Druggists -- Try it! Herbert J. Frost Corner of Waukegan Deerfield Rd., Rd. and Deerfield, Ill. December 18, group, is well known for 1 194 Cait Girk _Mr. and Mrs. Frank Enke of Bloomfield, N. J., are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Hilda Marie, to John Paul Udell, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Udell, 102 North Sheridan road, Highland Park. The marriage took place November 29 at the LutheraA church in Bloomfield. They will make their home in Bloomfield where Mr. Udell is in the printing business. in Highland Park. : The program will be preceded by the regular weekly workshop and a luncheon. Special guests of the day will be Mrs. Ruth McGibeny of Lake Forest, former workshop leader, and Edith Lovejoy Pierce. " Mrs. Pierce one of the founders of the branches Whds A dramatic reading by Gaile Groves of Evanston will be one of the features of an interesting program planned by the North Shore Creative Writers for their last pre-holiday meeting to be Thursday, December Dhn Paul Uhl Special Program Is On Creative Writers’ Calendar December 18 held ‘on _ Thursday, tha Poi sis (Continued from page 12) and carried a basket of small white chrysanthemums. , ; John Scruggs of Peoria was best man and Raymond Hayes and Ray Johnson of Highland Park and Daniel Whitney of Chicago ushered. Mrs. John Rink accompanied, by Mrs. Harold .M. Finch, sang “The her poetry. Her latest collection of poems was published recently under the title, “Therefore Choose Life.” She is also the author of “In This Our Day”, an earlier book of verse. Following a Christmas recess, the North Shore Creative Writers will resume their weekly meetings on Thursday, January 8. Lord’s Prayer” and “O Promise Me.” — A reception followed the ceremony, for 200 guests at the Glencoe Woman’s Library club. After a honeymoon in the East the young couple will be at home in 307 Vine avenue, | Highland Park. The bride attended school at Coe college Cedar Rapids, Iowa and the groom is studying at Northwestern. Nisiea be PG patho (Continued from page 12) caps and carried gold mums. Lynn Grombie, small cousin of the bride, was flower girl. She wore a gown fashioned like those of the bride’s attendants and carried a bas- . ket of rose petals. Jack Peterson of Chicago served as best man and ushers were Eric Anderson, Chicago, Nels Johnson of Highland Park and William Engdahl, Chicago. A reception for 250 guests was held at the Highland Park women’s club following the ceremony. The bride’s mother wore a chartreuse colored dinner gown with orchid corsage and the groom’s mother wore a deep purple gown and orchid corsage. Following a’ wedding journey in the West, the newlyweds will be at TMAS—GLAMOUR GLAMOUR is the word for GIFTS at the TOWN SHOP THIS CHRIS lly the many especia gifts, of variety in every item. There’s GLAMOUR in the unu sual a few sugjust are Here ‘round. year the practical and useful things for her to wear CHRISTl Practica a this make not Why gestions that will help solve your Gi ft problem. MAS? A GOWNS COMPACTS SLIPS Sized 32 to 52 from $295 . sized Reg. $3.95 Values $100 32 to 46 from $395 home PURE SILK SCARFS from $295 HANDKERCHIEFS Beautifully hand From SWEATERS $9.75 rolled 59c Reduced QUILTED SATIN BEDJACKETS Berkshire CANT Special $595 RUN to $395 100% Wool NYLON from $125 $165 the There are many more items too numerous to mention. Take advantage of the Lay-Away-’ Plan and if in doubt why not give her a GIFT CERTIFICATE she surely. will appreciate. SHOP EARLY. There’s no charge for Gift wrapping. annual SHOP TEL. been mailed dance given ~ | : for by 22 at the Ravinia Village house. The affair will be a benefit for one of the DAR-supported schools at Grant, Ala. Formal dress for gentle- ~ men guests is optional. The ticket committee is composed of Miss Deborah Buchanan, Miss. Charlotte Leaming, Miss Nancy Wag- — / AVE. have Christmas the Blackhawk society, children of the American Revolution. Jimmie Riever and his orchestra will play at the dance which will be held December 504 CENTRAL : Dance December 22 Invitations TOWN Park. Mail Invitations To CAR Christmas GLOVES & MITTS HOSE in Highland Among pre-nuptial parties given in honor of the young couple was a miscellaneous shower given by Miss Eleanor Johnson on November 18. Mrs. George Karney and Miss Dorathy Yonker entertained for them on November 7. 100% Wool JAQUARD 944 lil| gett, Robert Weddell, and Richard eres © �Thursday, December 11, 1947 . ‘New Painting Yule Services Begin Garden Club Gives Book to Library _ Dec. 21 at Redeemer Lutheran The at Church Christmas Redeemer West Central season observances Lutheran avenue, church, . 587 Highland Park will begin on Sunday, December with the Sunday school program 3:30 p.m. The Tiny Tots Christmas is again arranged at p.m. 7:30 Carroll Snyder, Ravinia Garden to the Highland a ‘copy of the “Directory tums book be of people other 21 at program for Christmas The sented Eve super- intendent of the Sunday school, together with the Sunday school teachers’ staff have planned both the Nativity programs and also the year‘ly gift distribution for each service. A young people’s choir under the direction of Mrs. Leonard Eichler will sing on Sunday afternoon December 21. Yuletide observances continue with early worship at 8 a.m. Thursday, December Communion New Year’s New 25. A final worship will be Eve at 8 p.m. be dedicated at a junior ser- vice at 9:30 a.m. Sunday. The choirs are composed of girls and boys in the first through the sixth grades. Mrs. Milton Hardacre, Jr., of Highland Park, is leader of the girls’ group, and Miss Almire Lindgren, of Evanston, directs the boys. LIQUORS Waukegan $ 3 95 . Plus WORK Pies, cakes, and cookies baked. by members of the Dunbar club will be sold at a Christmas bake sale at 12:30 p.m. December 18, in the living room of the YWCA. SHOES RUBBERS FOOT For : GORDON’ S GIN Old Grand Ded .... 5th $6.75 Old Taylor .......... 5th $6.75 COATS Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 LOCKERS JIM BEAM Rtas ak ee Better Buys—Buy WAUKEGAN P. ANOTHER MOGEN DAVID WINE 5th Complete 5280 “MAN OF THE Glenmore VIRGINIA $5.35 DARE 5th $4.83 Old Barry 5%4-yr-old. roue str. whiskey ae ROSES 425 SCOTCHES Red ....5th $5.65 5th $5.81 Black & White .... Sth $5.90 “eo “THIS Horse KENTUCKY TAVERN Decanter, Bottle $675 5th SPECIAL your stationery, books, checks, etc., with a re- 100% Presents Monte PRIVILEGE Straight Whiskey IS CROSSROADS” 5th $4.09 ............ Carlo 5th Port, 88 $3 Muscatel, or Sherry -......... '/> gal. $1.55 The marker Complete Color film of the ATOMIC only BOMB Tests. story and built-in marking pad, all in smart gift 371 Roger Williams Avenue Highland Park 5th Hill & Hill For The Army Air Forces ANNE HOYER, Inc. “Gug” J. Walker, Ace Cameraman case, Line of Merito & Duff Gordon HOUR” marking set Colorful $1 25 7-yr.- old Str. Kentucky whiskey Famous Explorer - Deep Sea Diver No type to set. See this beautiful set now — 5 CORBY’ Ss Lt. Col. John D. Craig production of your name and complete address so distinct as to appear actually printed. 9 Fleischmans 93 prf. 5th $3.78 White Personalize $4. At ROAD H. he Sherry Wines Total receipts for wastepaper collected in November during the monthly drive sponsored by the Highland Park parent-teacher associations is as follows: Braeside $16.50 Ravinia 16.00 Elm Place 15.40 Lincoln 11.60 Ridge 7.76 Green Bay 5.00 UT Tame $3 38 PEA Highwood List School Area Receipts from Last P-TA Paper Drive re ....------------ 5th $3.99 PANTS THE ARMY STORE 329 BELLOWS Highwood 5432 ARMY WHITE SHIRTS NAVY COVERALL WORK PANTS — Dunbar Club Plans Christmas Bake Sale at ““Y’’ December 18 Ave., PHONE ...................: ~ church The HAVEN 259 B3 Leather Flight $] — Jacket Sheep skin lined From this recently completed painting, the pretty image of Myra Joseph, young daughter of the Irving N. Josephs of Pine Point drive, regards the world with wide eyed candor. J. L. Olson of Skokie is the artist. ie : New B15 Flying Jacket $] a Mouton collar, pile lined Robes for Choir The newly-organized girls’ and boys’ choirs at the Highland Park Presbyterian church recently have acquired new robes to wear during their performances. Mothers of the choir members made the garments, and the Woman’s association of the church paid part of the expense. The robes will of Arbore- and Botanical Gardens.” This contains information that will interest to all garden-minded in their travels in this and countries. ARM WOOL BLANKETS Presbyterian Church library TODAY’S SPECIALS on Boys and Girls at Park WAR SURPLUS Holy held club. has pre- HOLIDAY LIQUOR SPECIALS HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Thursday Night — Dec. 18 — 8:15 All Popular Brands $] 70 CIGARETTES carton IMPERIAL .........- 5th $3.39 Walker’s Deluxe .... 5th $4.97 Canadian Club .... 5th $5.55 �<P heaesday December oe 1947 a Local Ministers Will Speak at Inter Faith Meeting Tuesday To Tell of Church Work Toward Racial, Religious Understanding Chicago Stamp Dealer Progress toward the To Address Local Club At Meeting Tuesday Tony HIGHWOOD, ILL. . RESTAURANT — COCKTAIL STEAKS —_ CHOPS — FISH DINNER BUSINESS PH. -440 of LOUNGE cn Tuesday the DAILY Mr. early of - Opticians Russo, Sets DANISH Diamonds made will 16, at a specialist States speak on so-called on the “Black “Black Jacks, these. understanding the churches of racial and will set Solid in churches and affiliated organizations. Informal discussion will follow the speeches, and, as always, interested persons are invited to attend. Local Girl Scouts, Brownies Assist in Christmas Cheer Work Local Brownies and Girl Scouts have become Santa’s helpers and are making bean bags and stuffing ani- Philathea Class to Meet at mals Bethany Church December 16 The Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet at the church on at in the Tuesday 8:30 Newton evening, o’clock. Dubbs room December. Hostesses for 16, the for the Highland Park chapter of the Red Cross. Mrs. Thomas Clark’s Troop 2 of Immaculate Conception school is filling Christmas stockings for a hospital. The Ravinia Garden club has made 15 bedside Christmas trees which Troop 5 of Braeside is decorating for soldiers in the hospital at Fort Sheridan. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. F. S. Mra: Mudge, CS: Mrs. R. V. Best McDougal. Hand- Rings hs BRIGHTE ‘UP YOUR HOME . FOR THE HOLIDAYS PEARLS Genuine Cleaning $5.00 up Cultured Veri-Thin Pearls " Prices include Federal Your 33 Years of Phone H. P. 630 plan. will Conscientious GOHN Tax 392 Central Avenue, Highland Park, Ill. It’s easy to buy better gifts with our budget Open Evenings from Dec. 15th. Carpets, Furniture Stanford $67.50 $50.00 to $250.00 the The speaker will be introduced by F. G. Waggett, president of the club. evening are: Mrs. Bert Greene, chairman, Mrs. Donald Bruce, Mrs. Jennie Christman, Mrs. Arthur Vetter and Miss Olive Haefele. Gold be topic of the Inter Faith group meeting at 10 a.m. Tuesday at the YWCA. The Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church; the Rev. Charles U. Harris, of Trinity Episcopal church; R. S. Wilson, pastor of the First United Evangelical church, and another church leader will give brief talks on what is being accomplished in their respective solid silver whose beauty is imperishable oO 7 ROYAL (Made in U.S.A.) Veri-Thin Symphony Rogers $39.75 up gif From $50.00 to $2,000.00 also United December center. attend. Place Setting $30.55 values in Diamonds. comparison invited. on The meeting is for all club members, and outsiders interested in the hobby of stamp collecting are welcome to Across from the Bank WE FEATURE THE FOLLOWING LEADING LINES International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Same location 35 years Good Price stamp a specialist on cover and off cover”. He will also exhibit a part of his famous collection I. Hl. NEMEROFE Pther and evening, community Jacks”, Jewelers well-known Chicago early Italian. stamps, will address members of the Highland Park Stamp clukat its regular meeting to be held CHICKEN LOBSTER FRIDAYS MEN’S LUNCHEON We Cater to Parties Russo, dealer religious made by fostering Rugs and Upholstered be a big help. Service on the North hess 19 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Highland Park 3500 Park Shore and �Elm Place Choir In Radio Broadcast Monday Afternoon On Monday, December 15, at 3:15 p.m., Highland Parkers may tune in|, to station WNMP, 1590 on the radio dial, and listen to a Christmas program choir which will be made up of a presented by a group of upper grade pupils from Elm Place school under the direction of Mrs. Helen Joy, director of music. Elm Place school is producing the Cantata, “The Story of Christmas,” by H. R. Evans on the night of Decem- WHAT YOU WILL BE WEARING By Peggy Gordon ber 18, and the radio program consist of songs taken from this will can- 1... If you're dining in a restaurant where tata. A sixth grade pupil from the choric choir will read the Christmas there is dancing, black lace story. Members of the broadcasting are; Shirley Allerdice, Carolyn man, Lois Barone, Sue choir Slee- Aaron, Ber- its ballerina stip waltzes Haltermann, Delma DiGiusto, Herberta Engstrom, Barbara Kramer, 2... Perlman, Bob Allan Winkler, Westgard, Zahnle, Place. George Phil Fred Women Rubenstein, White, Fred Rubenstein, Boynton, and Jnm Stephen of The Moose Will Have Christmas Program Wednesday © A Christmas program and gifts are planned for the meeting at 8’p.m. Wednesday of Women of the Moose Chapter 806 at Witten hall. “A Trip Through Sweden” was portrayed in movies shown by Nels Dahl when iocal Women of the Moose gathered for Chapter night last week. Mrs. Grant Benson, Moosehaven chairman, was assisted by her com- mittee: “Mrs. Jake Zimmer, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Edwin Inman, Mrs. Louis Rubenstein, and Miss Rosemary Holmes. Mrs. Benson announced that Women of the Moose will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the establishment of banks Moosehaven, of Orange, the St. Fla., located Johns where aged on the river, at members of the fraternity may spend their declining years. Anthony Porco, governor of Highland Park Lodge 446, led the chapter in prayer for the Honorable James A. Davis, who died November 22. Mr. Davis, was the founder of Mooseheart and also was a U. S. senator. William After for 17 Acker Ackers Move to Chicago residing in Highland Park years, Mr. have moved and Mrs. William to Chicago, where they lived previously. They sold their former home on Burton avenue to james Hirsch, whose boyhood home was in Ravinia. It is probable that the Ackers will move to the West coast within the next few years, according to Mr. Acker. HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 exquisite copper lame’ heavenly and If it’s a sudden-thought sort of party, an. impromptu evening, choose a bright little dress and decorate with gold jewels or pearls. A Rose Barrack original $59.75 3... For the concert or theater, you'll wear a dressy wool dress under your fur coat. My choice is a black sheer wool dress swishing tucks all around the ballerina skirt with a removable short jacket. An Omar Kiam original by Ben Reig $229.75 For almost any dressy occasion and a getaway from your fur coat when you want to feel ultra dressed up, choose a beautiful 4... wrap coat in deep navy that wraps a divine natural Norwegian Blue Fox Cape Collar around it. A Bellciano original $269.75 If you’re going nightclubbing, look for a dress that sweeps the floor and bares your 5... shoulders in the new way—not strapless but very low. This Emerald green satin would thrill you with its jeweled shoulder strap. Ann Sadowsky original $225.00 Ci 554 INSURANCE of its decolletage allures across the table. A Pattullo original $195. Peter dress a glimmering nice Okey, Virginia Stone, Zola Ward, Carol Chase, Carol Fisher, Diane Harris, Jean Powers, Shirley Patty Hunt, Jane Dixon, Mary Heath, Sys Graham, Judy Laegeler, Tony Newey, Geno Pizzato,’ Dan Herz, 4 over a wear CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, HIGHLAND ILLINOIS PARK 1753 �pore “To Sing in ‘Wellesley College Choir With Boston Symphony Miss Charlotte Stone, 1200 Lincoln avenue, Highland Park, is one of fifty members of the Wellesley College choir who have been selected to appear with the Boston Symphony: or’ chestra in three concerts next been active ; > fe Mrs. Wanger Joins R. S. Hambly eo Mrs. Jesse Wanger has joined the] organization of R. S»Hambly & Co., Real Estate, and will operate out of the office located at 1551 South St. Johns avenue, it was announced this week. Mrs. Wagner, formerly of Glencoe, now is residing in Highland Park. month. dramatic and musical activities of the This is the first time that a Wellesley college. She was director of the Junchoir has been asked to participate | ior show and a member of the makein a program of this type. jup and acting committees of Barn_ The concerts will be held on Jan- swallows, the dramatic organization. uary 2 and 3 in Boston and January She is leader of the Madrigal Singers 17 in New York City. Thé choir, ac- and head of music for Tau Zeta Epcompanied by the orchestra, will pre- silon, one of six semi-academic sosent “Ta Damoiselle Elue” by De- cieties at the college. The daughter bussy~ Conductor of the orchestra of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, she is Dr. Serge Koussevitzky. is a graduate of Highland Park High ‘Miss Stone-has in the school. Christmas at Larson's Photo Cigars, Cigarettes & Pipes CHILD’S WIND-UP A Complete HALLMARK TIE-TIE COLORFUL RAILWAY Set TRAINS of GREETING CARDS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS WRAPPINGS : Extinguish Thomas R. Nall Is Enrolled In Civil Engineering Society SEALS LARSONS Telephone 567 by Percy 37.8, St. Johns Ave. Thomas R. Nall, 2455 North Deere Park drive, has been enrolled as a junior of the American Society of Civil Engineers, the executive secretary of the society has announced. This is the oldest national engineering organization in the United States carded into a trash chute. and has 67 local sections the country. LIGHT @ HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS $69% These Appliances for Immediate Delivery G. E. AUTOMATIC WASHER $349.75 LAUNDERALL AUTOMATIC $299.95 SPEED QUEEN WAGHOM WASHER 266.65 ociccccn cose kg acos tase Se $99. E. WASHER JOHNSON ICE e @ $119.95 ® SUNBEAM And up from ca 6 SHAVERS Many Other to Choose WASHERS @ & G. E. GAS AND IRONS SETS @ G. E. FREEZER UNIVERSAL e PLACE 7 PORTABLE e- TRAINS ELECTRIC GLADIRON SKATES & ELECTRIC FIRE RADIOS, ELECTRIC @ Items From. @ Open All Day Wednesdays and Evenings Starting Monday, Dec. 15th IRONS SHERONY 314 RAILWAY AVE. Jr. Fire at Moraine TREE SETS $] 79 THOR Prior, Highland Park firemen were called to the Moraine hotel at 6:45 p.m. Saturday to extinguish a fire in the ~basement. No damage was caused by the. blaze which firemen said was caused by a cigarette which had been dis- CHRISTMAS G. H. Eighth grade pupils at Braeside School are producing a series of dramatizations of the Revolutionary era in American history... Each play is presented first In the above scene, Tabitha, a little to the class and later to the entire school. Left to girl of Revolutionary times, aids her community in a time of danger. Gwen right are Mary Freeman, Miss Behrens, Nancy McKinney, Ann sae Olson, Lorraine Goodhart and Sandra Farrell, HARDWARE HIGHWOOD | TEL. H. P. 2041 throughout �Page 19 mber 11, 1947 . Christmas Night Program at o SAVE SCARCE AND The Oak Terrace School Dec. 16 Added Patty each Keary, Nira Lee Smith, Janet Calliri, Betty Caldarelli and Christine Caldarelli. Dickie Castellari will be Wonagla and Wongalites will be Richard Sue Severson, Martha and the These children basis of all ’round good good sports- Bingham, Jean Bartelman, Denny Mead, Sylvia Ann Shampine, Jim Snyder, Jean Coleman, Morgan Weed, Judy Smith, Jake Straight, Richard Ronald Cohan, Julie Anderson, Flora Jean Schriver, Jerry Fisk, Roberta Roncani and Nancy Christensen. Nancy Pogioli, Sarelli Jimmie Quinn, Watrous, Catherine Bjork, Lundgren, Kenny Riskind, Boyd, K. Mary Mary Ellis, Larry Stallman, chen Ahrens, Albert Lynn Ph. the Simon, North Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years e on Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Holiday Hospitality These days party-giving and party-going are on everyone’s mind. Yes, the festive yuletide season is approaching, bringing on that warm friendly feeling that comes with holiday hospitality. Barbara Cooper, Wish Slee David Davidson, Gret- Pere cA Zebbe Zebbeson, Nancy Dinelli, Kenny Evans, Geraldine Watt, Chuck NewJohn Gugliann, George Luczanich, Roy i man, Lois Limberg, Jim Meyerhoff, Maxwell and Frank Soles. Sunbeams Caroline Stroud, Mark Rosenberg. will be: Carol Baruffi, Beulah Carver, All of the children sang several Charlotte Dahl, Ellen Lee De Voreg, Thanksgiying songs and: the school Audrey Seiker, Clara Serrar, Conrad Haave, Elaine Jashelski, Patricia Jones, orchestra played a group of numbers. Barbara Massa, Laura Pepe, and Sarah The pageantry was under the guidance of the Mrs. M. Pearce and R. Randlea. Taking the part of goblins are: J. Naegele, the vocal music under the Perry Newbauer, Suzanne Saielli, supervision of R. Nye, and the orRichard Baker, Loretta Palimeri, Gerry chestra under the direction of E. Bowns, Mildred Bell, Jeanette Belmont, Stricker. Irene Carani, Patty Quinn, Janice Ballantini, Mary Ann Luczanich, John Retzinger and Joanne Zanoli. Following the skit there will be a}. grab bag and refreshments served by sixth grade mothers. NEED WINDOW SHADES? We Mallinckrodt Mothers Meet The Mallinckrodt Mothers’ club of the Mallinckrodt High school, Ridge and Walnuts streets, Wilmette will hold its monthly meeting and tea on Tuesday, December 16 at 1:30 p.m. A Christmas program will follow the regular meeting. on are prepared to give Glazed Baked Ham Bake a Wilson’s Certified or Tender Made Ham* according to you Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 Si aaiptin Festive Plans FURTH & COMPANY Funeral Having guests during the holidays? Then you’ll want to be sure to have one of Wilson & Co.’s delicious hams. Whether it’s a dinner, luncheon, or afternoon or evening party you’replanning, a ham as delicious as Wilson & Co.’s will be enjoyed immensely. Attractive bunches 936 E. 47th ed Advisers Street fs a and [ware Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood \ Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities ight near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND X \! directions on the package. One-half hour before the ham is done, remove from oven and trim off the skin except for a crown around the shank end. Score the fat in diamond shapes with a sharp knife: dot with whole cloves. Beat one cup of currant or apple jelly or orange marmalade with a fork and spread over ham or sprinkle ham with brown sugar. Return to oven for another half hour to glaze. *If you want to glaze a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) and still serve it cold, it can be glazed the day before and chilled. snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades ba] -< school. on manship. They were: Judy Sunderland, Thomas Mead, Jean Sullivan, John Dille, Johnny Wolens, Nancy Michaels, Elaine Goldberg, John Cal- Silverman, Dolls include: Julie Baracani, Brehmer, Judith Buck, Louise Carol Perry, Sally Racine, Jean and Charlene Trowl. Brownies: Frehner, Jack Nellis, Billy in chosen citizenship bri, John Engaion, Janis Manollia, Vito DePinto, Roy Olsen and Emmett Stupey. Playing the part of rabbits will be room were Serving Ave., Winnetka Winnetka Coeecececccsvece be 462 “pe will | BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING At School Nov. 26 fairies FUEL Pay Comfort Winter and Summer Is an Extra Dividend SAVING UP TO 30 OR 40% FUEL Thanksgiving Program the EXPENSIVE Save Will Call Us Now for Estimate and Survey It’s Free for the Asking — F.H.A. Terms If You Ravinia Pupils Give and You For Insulating Your Home ~ Members of the Oak Terrace tgs Teachers association will sponsor a Christmas Night program at the school on Tuesday, December 16, beginning at 8 p.m. Mrs. Martin Diller will preside over the program which will include Christ- “The annual Thanksgiving assemmas carols under the direction of Mrs. bly was presented by the student body Arvid Tienson, and a Christmas skit, school on Wednesday, “In Quest of Santa Claus,” written of Ravinia by Myers Carrington and presented by November 26, at 1:15 p.m. pupils of the school. The Queen of the Harvest was Sue Brehmer will play the part of Donna Engelbrekt and her court Jane, Dedrick Davis will be Santa was made up of |' representatives of Claus Money Poeceecesseceoee sR eee of holly-gar- nished pineapple dress up the holiday ham shown above. Fill the centers of pineapple slices with cream cheese. Top with holly leaves (cut from green pepper) and berries (cranberries) and arrange on the platter around the ham. It’s Good Business If your husband has business Christmas gifts to buy, here is a tip he will welcome. It’s good business to give a Wilson’s Ham—a gift the whole family can enjoy. Place your order early for either of Wilson’s delicious hams—Certified Ham or. Tender Made Ham. They’re both tender, mild, full-flavored hams —each tops in its own class. Tender Made Ham, in the yellow wrapper, | is ready to serve cold, just as you buy | it. Or heat it, if you prefer. Wilson’s Certified Ham, in the orange wrap' per, requires cooking before it is eaten. They’re both delicious! © | Tasty Twosome Turkey and ham are both yuletide favorites. Either served alone is delicious but served together they are even better. That’s right; serve a slice of turkey on a slice of ham as they do in the best hotels. This twosome will makea big hit at your Christmas table and holiday parties. This column prepared prior to George Rector’s death. ! �Page Thursday, 20 Families of Students At Ferry Hall Gather Attended For Annual Banquet For weeks have been in advance, made by reservations families Labor Convention and friends of Ferry Hall students who will come from many states, as well as the immediate vicinity, to participate in the fourth annual formal dinner which will be held at 6:30 p.m. Saturday. Following the dinner, the guests will assemble in the auditorium where the dramatic club will give a Christmas play, “The Good King Wenceslaus.” The glee club of the school will present Bach’s “Jesu—So Dear,” a group George Rich, Louis Diasparra, Benny Zanotti and Thomas Mussatto, members of Local No. 152 of the Labor union in Highwood, attended the constitutional convention held at the Morrison hotel in Chicago on Thursday and Friday of last week. The meeting was held for the purpose of amending the constitution to comply with the Taft-Hartley law. of Czech carols arranged by Kricka, and three other selections. The taculty will hold a reception in the North lounge after the Christmas program. Troop 30 by Jim Kilpatrick Troop 30 met in Trinity church December 3 for its regular meeting. The meeting was opened with the Scout oath and law. After a_ short inspection, a fire demonstration was given, Star Scout John Behanna demonstrated the use of flint and steel, and Eagle Scout Bob Mitchell showed fire by friction. Plans for a hike to “Dan Beard” reservation on December sixth and seventh were made. The meeting was 11, 1947 WITH thé LODGES Boy Scouts In Chicago Last Week December MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 p.m. hotel, 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY * Elks Lodge No, 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. THURSDAY club, Moraine hotel, Lions p.m. A. 12:15 ~ A. O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A. F. and M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. closed by John Scoutmaster’s Behanna benediction. giving the �fr eo "Highland Park — Sponsor Two Programs Every Tuesday on Evanston Station Radio minded Highland Park bus- iness men are sponsoring two shows every Tuesday ‘on Station WNMP, a new Evanston station which has been in. operation since September 29. Local listeners may “connect” with these programs by tuning in at 1590 on their dials. One show, sponsored by C. B. Crow ~Ltd., Harry Schram Appliances, Ruttkay Jewelers, Gsell’s Drug stores, Evans Feed store, Art Olson’s Men’s Clothing store, Down Motor Sales and Ravinia Motors, runs from 9:15 to 9:45 am. Tuesdays. The program is followed by another from 9:45 a.m. to 10 a.m., sponsored by Husenetter Hardware and Peterson Plumbing at 365 Roger Williams avenue. The new station, located at 2201 Oakton street, Evanston, does not accept patent medicine, liquor or tavern advertising. Mainstay of its programs is good music “all day, every day.” Newscasts are limited to one minute in duration, and several 15minute “newsicals” are broadcast each day, planned as follows: one minute of international news; music; one minute of national minute of cember the local news; news. station is music; one During De- broadcasting from 6:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.” Gordon Frisbie, radio time salesman for WNMP, is a Highland Parker residing at 166 Lakeside Manor. Local Author During Broadcast Saturday Jane Bahr, 535 Laurel avenue, and Betsy Phelps, 275 Prospect avenue. will be among the children who will interview Mrs. Elizabeth Orton Jones when she is guest author December 13 on the “Hobby Horse Present” radio program. Parts of “Big Susan,” a book written and illustrated by Mrs. will be dramatized. “Big Susan” is a story about a doll family which comes alive to celebrate Christmas. t Betsy’s mother once owned the doll house about which the story is writ- ten. Mrs. Jones now has the miniature house. The radio program can. be heard at 8:45 a.m. over station WMAQ. J. PI P. Highwood Unit No. 501, American | Legion auxiliary, will hold its annual Christmas party Wednesday, Decem- ber 17, at 8 p.m. at the home Charles Anderson, 51 of Mrs. Oak = Most Makes of Household— All Makes of Commercial street, Highwood. Members are to bring a 50c gift for the grab bag. Mrs. Al- The Northwestern University Ski club will present “Olympic Preview”, a 60-minute sound film, in the auditorium of the Technological institute at 7:30 p.m. today. Proceeds of the showing will go toward a fund being raised to finance America’s Olympic ski team on its trip to St. Moritz, Switzerland, to compete in the Olym- bert Axt, president, to attend urges this evening the members tional Youth Ohio. and Home Freezers 4166| PHONE WINNETKA all members of fellowship. Day or Nite Murphy and Miller, Inc. asa delegate to a Naconference at Cleveland, 933 Linden Winnetka | Ave. pic winter games in early February. A full-color film directed by “Dick” Durrance, recognized as one of the nation’s ski racing champions and an expert photographer, “Olympic Preview” features 34 members of the U. S. in training 1948 Olympic and ski team, competition shown of some of the country’s steepest western mountain slopes. The narration is by Lowell Thomas. Tickets for the movie may be obtained at the Student Activities office in Scott hall on the campus and from members of three ski clubs: the Northwestern University Ski club, the Snow Chase club of Chicago and the Sitzmark Ski club of Lake Forest. and GRAPEFRUIT in Groves Finest the From Busy Saturday Is Florida Planned for Members Of Wesley Church there will be a of home made TREE RIPENED Finest Quality bake sale, consisting cakes, pies, cookies, and rolls. Also on sale will be articles left over ftom the recent bazaar such as aprons, baby quilts, and crochet items. At 2 p.m. the children of the Sunday school will practice for the Christmas program. Since there are only two practices left, the children are requested by the superintendent, Mrs, attend. be Ira’ Breakwell, The to Christmas be strre program to will No. 2 55 Pounds Youth Fellowship is having its 30 Pounds Grapefruit and Mixed Oranges 1 Bu. Finest ORANGES $2.95 spa- ghetti supper to which the public is invited. The proceeds from this supper are to be used to send one of PUBLISHERS 349 Main St., Williams Park, Route ion it ce tune Eesha artcalng och 55 No. 4 30 Pounds 1/2 Bushel ORANGES $2.95 2, McHenry, II. Pounds One Bushel . \Finest Oranges GRAPEFRUIT and MED THE BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY Delivered Prepaid to Your Home Satisfaction SENT OUT AS GIFT Order Now Ideal for Employers Order | One Bushel » Sunday night, December 21. . Then, at 6:30 p.m., the Methodist Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 facts you cannot afford to be without & REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING Legion Auxiliary. Oiympic Ski Team Benefit Show on N. U. Campus Today MOTORISTS!! Contains _ |For Highwood Saturday, December 13, will be a busy day for members of Wesley Methodist church, Highwood, for beginning at 9 o’clock in the morning, Girls to Interview Jones, Christmas Party Business Men to The Air” on WNMP “Take 4 ‘ by Number Guaranteed PACKAGES for Xmas to Give — Send ANYWHERE Delivery Friends Check and Employees or M. O. to FLORIDA CITRUS DISTRIBUTORS Chicago Office: 179 South Water Chicago8, Illinois Market — �‘Page 22 ag Emergency SS : nee Tho ea ugh aes t Plan Ante) Cat Show in and Sunday. The president of the club plans to get a Russian Blue cat | Chicago Saturday & Sunday New Flavor , See ctatcturters iesbacbecos ance.) ACA,T8* established Rertaleel Cubccih\ of Amwerion, Phyof Mrs. BP StanleyeeGibson,Se in 1899, will hold its|imae charge | '0F Col¢-weather Its a smart trick to keep some of the 35th annual cat show, in the ballroom | 1397 Ritchie barbecue sauce always on hand in the | of the Midland hotel, 172 W. Adams refrigerator for emergency court, Chicago. Phillip menus. ee Sor a va |iation, use diced heart as the meat in C. Jacobs, of Monrovia, Calif., will be | this dish, Heart has a flavor and tex- occasions. | street, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday | judge of the show. ture that adds interest to the dish. /. U7) aa, Attra ri r You demand It Industry depends on It | ae a The Nation must have It What is YT? “adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the nation” \ From THE OFFICIAL REPORT of the Interstate Commerce Commission on award- ing a temporary freight rate increase of 10%, we quote: ‘*The law requires us to give due consideration, among other factors, to the need of revenue sufficient to enable the carriers under honest, economic, and efficient management to provide adequate and efficient railway transportation service for the And that threat is real, and it is now. For with increases in the cost of railroad operation piling up one’ atop another, how can the railroads’ multimillion dollar program for desperately needed new equipment be continued? How can improvements in roadbeds, yards, stations, rolling stock, which took a merciless beating in the war years of peak traffic, be carried through? ‘it, and the Nation must have it. We are asking a permanent freight rate increase of the absolute minimum to meet our need—which is in every sense your need. Our request should be granted. COST INCREASES A moment’s thought should convince any fair-minded person that keeping the American railroads healthy is to everybody’s advantage. Every family, every businessman, even the Nation itself is in danger when this vital artery of American life is weakened. Unless the railroads are granted freight rates adequate to meet the wage and ma- VS. RATE Increased Wages, Payroll Taxes, Materials $3,029,000,000 terials cost increases, and at the same time keep hundreds of American industries busy with new machinery and equipment orders. Government requires that the railroads maintain a high standard of efficiency because You demand it, Industry depends on Increased Revenues $1,771,000,000 These figures do not include demands of train service organizations for changes in working rules nor for wage increases not already granted. Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM INCREASES Class I Railroads, U.S. (Since 1940) They can’t... UNLESS-— nation...’’ 214—143 LIBERTY Ss STREET + NEW YORK 6, N.Y. �The reflection in the silvery globe on our Christmas tree is only a reflection—but what a wealth of year-round Christmas giving there is in the actual reality of the magnificent Scott radio-phonograph. Whatever you want in a radio or a phonograph, Scott gives you more. -@ more in fidelity Greater even than the human hearing. of tone. range of @® more in FM, with really “out of this world” reception. @ more with the from recorded music, exclusive Noise and Scratch Suppressor. @ more in exclusive from the handsome features, Teague- designed control panel to the unique precision-engineered record changer. For the “‘best in music,’ the world’s finest ’ we will deliver radio-phonograph your home by Christmas home you choose.) (or to to any 800 B Chippendale or Regency $1175.00 Modern Make Mine | MUSIC This Christmas! aSCO French om Chippendale --- $ 897.50 Moderne --------- $ 947.25 Mine | FT Fs Scorn) Liberal Norman. Ross. & (o. 617 DAVIS STREET caaan METROPOLITAN ~ Make ------------ $1280.00 “THE BEST IN MUSIC" COS eee oe until Christmas. , UNIversity Trade-In 9400 Allowance �‘ y And neither is defective wiring! You wouldn’t think of giving a child a loaded gun for a plaything. But you may have electrical appliances in your home that are equally dangerous. You can’t always see the defective wiring in lamps, toasters, irons, or grills—the danger may lie in faulty inside wiring. Be sure that appliances you buy are top quality. Have a qualified electrician check the appli« ances and electric cords in your home today. When you see a frayed extension cord—discard it and replace it with a new one of good quality. Watch for broken sockets and wall plugs. Have an electrician inspect your appliances—be on the alert yourself—and be safe! This advertisement presented in the interest of safety and as a contribution to the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL'S uationwide accident prevention campaign. �ey a es : Thuraiay, December 1,1 1947, < lala | Chrisimas Meeting Successful Book Fair # Held Last Week Catholic School For Cub Pack 84 at Children of Immaculate Conception school were entertained last week by Mrs. Caroline Mallon, author of “The Happy Ginger-bread Boy” and “The Story of the Sandman.” With her was her illustrator, Miss Mary Gehr, former Ravinia resident. Miss Gehr did a number of sketches and autographed them for the children: Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, local resident and author of “Bunny Polka Dot,” also visited the school. The Women later autographed their books at the Book Fair. One evening during .the Fair, the Rev. Thomas Hosty spoke on “Why We Should Read More Good Books” and also discussed his books, “Small Talks for Small People,” which is for young children, and “Straight From the Shoulder,” for teen-agers. The Book Fair was held under the direction-of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell and Mrs. Thomas P: Clark. Their commit- tees are as follows: Mrs, Charles McCarthy, Mrs. Edward A. Green, publicity; Mrs. William J. Walsh, Mrs. W. Pearson, decorations. Mrs. Marshall Williams, Mrs. Clayton Lundquist, the Rev. Edward Skoner; in charge of workers; Mrs. R. J. Sheahen, Mrs. Thomas Hart, Mrs. William J. Walsh, magazines, and Mrs. Pearson, receipts. Parish members who sold books at the Fair were: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Amberg, Mrs. Lucille Clayton Lundquist, Frank McLaughlin, John Cortesi, E. A. Mrs. G. M. Aylward, Mrs. Edward fJosler, Harold Duffy, Menke, Mr. and Sheahen, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ryan, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, Mrs. William Kelly, Mrs. Edward Keough, Mrs. Thomas Keough, Mrs. George Reeves. Mrs. Alain St. Cyr, Mrs. Garfield S. Canright, Mrs.H. J. Paul, Mrs. G. F. Mehren, Mrs. John Farmer, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Williams, Edward Steffen, Mrs. William J, Walsh, Jack McHugh, Miss Jean Aiston, Miss Mary Cullen, Miss Betty Jane Kelly, Helen Picchietti, and Mrs. Gordon Fox, Cub pack 84, will meet Monday evening, December 15, at 7 p.m. in the Highland Park Community center. Each den will present toys that have been repaired and repainted by the Cub Scouts as gifts for less fortunate children, Each Cub Scout will bring a 10 cent or 15 cent present for the Christmas grab bag. Entertainment will consist of two skits presented by Dens 2 and 4. All parents of Cub Scout Pack 84 are invited to attend and enjoy this Christmas meeting with their children. Ravinia Eighth Grade Play Today at Schoo! The eighth grade of Mrs. Becker’s room at Ravinia school will present “Sir David Wears a Crown,” by Stuart Walker today at 8 p.m. The play is under the direction of Miss Virginia Pond. Cast of characters for the play is as follows: Zana Willison, prologue; Lucia Rebechini, device bearer; Do Your Christmas Shopping Early to Get The First _ Choice of Hard to Get Dolls — Tricycles — Doll Carriages ee Toys. and Games — Den- ny Hansen, you (in audience); High Zimmerman, boy; Caryl Getzert, queen; Howard Ellman, Mime; Fillis Schaffner, milkmaid; Willie Lubes, blindman; Douglas Smith, ballad singer, Other members of the cast include: Clifton Crowe, dreadful Come Our Lay-A-Way Plan A Small Deposit headsman; Douglas Keare, population; Jim Gordon, soldiery; Mark Rosenberg, soldiery; Dick Ellenberger, king’s trumpeter; Larry Brown, king; Edward George, king’s councillor and Betty Redlich, king’s great Will Hold Any Item aunt. Tickets to the performance can be purchased from any Ravinia eighth grader. The proceeds will be used for new equipment for the school. in and Use SPECIALS DOLL CARRIAGES — LARGEST AVAILABLE — SELECTION ALL SIZES TRICYCLES —-SIZES FOR ALL AGES Sr. e etn cra ( p, o TABLE AND CHAIR SETS Cig arettes |I: \ \ ALL aate aime sf ORDERS SHIPPED SAME Photographic ARGUS eee Ail Orders insured ipnices subject tochange) cA a XX \ \ \ CARRYING \ Budget \ 3 cartons \ Add for each additional carton 12c | 14c | 18c | 23e Se 6c sess Rocking Chairs : Dishes — Pianos Bathinettes — Accordions — — Pots and and \ .. EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. Mon & and or Mail all 1?> Orders Plan for Your Convenience — ‘Open Every Evening KIDDY Store Phone 9 1563 Sherman KORNER Street GREenleaf Avenue Free Parking in Rear P.M. Davis 2363 4.N. Clark Fra. ase Until Christmas EVANSTON CO. STORE Thurs. to 1645 Orrington Nie Chicago — CASE CAMERA \\ \\ Pans — x \ \ Send Check or Money Order to EDWARD HAMMOND, SALES INDIANA CO. CAMERA For exposure meters cameras. Specially priced from Phone Miles from Chicago | 150 | 300 | 600 | 1000 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) le | 2c} C3 Doll Cribs — Blackboards Takes superb pictures in black and white or color. F:3.5 coated lens, coupled rangefinder, synchronizer. With flash gun and 71 eveready case 714 for Parcel Post and insured delivery \ \ \ Gifts From Conways DAY CARTON NO LIMIT! MIN, 3 CARTONS No Other Costs MARVELS Add \ 4 Guaranteed Factory Fresh ACROSS FROM VALENCIA THEATRE 0105 �26 the world, either, so much shameless- ness, inefficiency, and utter irresponsibility,” Prof. Evans went on. From embezzlement to high finance, our society is permeated with misrepresentation, he declared. It has become an art which is the basis of a score of occupations and professions, he said, without naming them. Cites Specific Motivations Prof. Evans elaborated of specific types of lies, his analysis Vanity, he said, is the root of much misrepresentation. Some men lie to show off, others to conceal ignorance, and still “Few friendship continue the truth,” served. One of the commonest and the marriages involved professor only himself to rely falsifies the evidence, only sagely ob- on, he FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES ‘PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service most 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 eee Stwiesio You'll surely please her Christmas heert... Here’s a Christmas giftshe’s bound to appreciate ... the finest in diaper service for baby’s early days ... Simply call and arrange for a Dy-dee Wash gift certificate... You’ll treat real Merry Christmas easier days thereafter. RAVENSWOOD 4700 DY-DEE 5527 WASH, N. Maplewood Ave., READE BP BEER DIE WER DER NER DDERR BER DER INC. BE a rt her r= 3 3 sR 3 ss ) The toy cars included can be serviced for gas and water. The gas pumps actually work. There’s a lubrication rack and the salesroom offers real rubber tires for sale! and if he is doomed. Science, which is merely a relentless telling of the truth, has not only brought to man almost all he has, but more precious still, offers him almost the only hope he dare entertain.” me Biatimiat = would told But he insisted that truth not only will out, but. that men collectively have a right to truth. “Man stands alone,” Prof. Evans said. “He has others to back up a friend or humiliate an enemy. A whole department of lies is uttered out of kindness or tact, so-called “white lies.” Although they afford momentary pleasure to some people, the overall effect of “white lies” is bad, the speaker explained. “They corrupt the atmosphere of social life and usually, in time, destroy the friendship they were meant to save.” successful forms of lying is just plain keeping still, Prof. Evans continued. This consists of not saying something and if those SERVICE STATION 5 “Despite this prevalence of honesty, it must be confessed that there probably never has been so much lying in Elevator Runs .. . Garage Doors Open and Close — prise. highly intelligent and malicious,” Prof. Evans declared. Some Lies Defensible Some lies are defensible, he admitted. Many misrepresentations lessen pain and save hurt feelings and, therefore, have some temporary value. workturns. baked young 3, simply ‘When the pedals are ing, the propeller Sleek aluminum with enamel finish. For folks two to five. | 5 business 2 5 Modern 21.45 to . ene a 3 court. a 3 a PLANE SER in couldn’t afford the old dishonesties of chaffering and welching, formerly the very soul of shrewdness and _ enter- that should be said, allowing people to think we agree with them when we do not and seeming, by not regis- tering a protest, to favor something of which, in our hearts, we disapprove. Related to this, but more serious, is deliberate omission. “This is conscious, active misrepresentation, often 2 PURSUIT PE com- mem- Firestone POLAR GRIP TREADS An abrasive rubber that gives instant traction on wet, icy, slippery roads, eliminating skidding, and providing a safety you’ve never had before without the bother of putting on chains. Thoroughly _ ~ tested on icy city hills and moun\ tainous highways. Here’s ‘the Secret of the Added SEER a thousand board 3 and of 3 y) Traction Tires with Polar Grip Treads have a rough, abrasive surface which gives millions of additional gripping edges. only 'g LO ay everyday, cause of the absence bers from the city. Thrill « Little Boy With This! 3 phone mitments made and kept every hour which probably could not be enforced held Tuesday, December 16, at 7:30 p.m. in the office of the board of education, 495 Lincoln avenue. The meeting has been postponed one week be- 3 But Honesty Prevails Considering all this, it’s remarkable, the professor said, how much real honesty there is in the world today. “Millions of dollars worth of business is transacted over the tele- Postponed The regular meeting of the board of education of School District 108 for the month of December will be *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off. i declared. Meeting service- = % aH he Board to & afraid,” 108 writes § are overseas. RAAT we “We are afraid because we are insecure, unsure of our wealth and of others’ respect, and afraid we shall be despised or injured. Moreover, nothing breeds insecurity like dishonesty.” daughter men & ord because youngest 8 Why do people tell such dreadful lies? Because they’re consciously or subconsciously afraid and _ insecure, Bergen Evans, professor of English at Northwestern university, said December 4 in a public lecture in Cahn auditorium on the Evanston campus. Elaborating on this theme, Prof. Evans said that the other motivations for falsehoods namely greed, vanity, hatred, and presumptuous ignorance, all have their roots in fear. “We lie The Lake Forest College Garrick Players is presenting “Dear Ruth” as their second production of the season, December 10, 11, and 12. This twoact comedy tells the story of the Wilkins’ family becoming involved in.a series of hilarious events because the DY AEDT AAT Underlying Reasons For Lying to Fear wane man Garrick Players Give “Dear Ruth” AER RY AYA Professor Traces YA Page FIRESTONE STORES EVANSTON $16 CHURCH ST. GRE. 5400 Open Monday & Thursday Evenings ��© Sade Deoeke ber € ox 3a x oe y |THE COMMODORE RESTAURANT a COCKTAIL LOUNGE AND _ Skokie Highway, 1 block south of County Line Road ANNOUNCE A NEW AND BETTER FOOD SERVICE WITH MANY GREATLY REDUCED PRICES YOU ARE NOW ABLE TO ENJOY A DELICIOUSLY PREPARED MEAL. For as low as $1.45 For Example tie The Famous “Chicken in a Basket” consisting of Y2 GOLDEN BROWN FRIED CHICKEN WAFFLE FRIED POTATOES AND COLE SLAW AMERICAN 7 large selection AND ITALIAN and sandwiches of Tel. 6 p.m. to 2 a.m. Glencoe CONTINUOUS Later 181 or Bacon with Almond Asparagus Bake generous portion of bacon. Serve on platter with asparagus on. toast topped with almond butter sauce. Slice %4 cup blanched almonds lengthwise and brown lightly in 3 He pointed out that schools should help the child to adapt himself prop- erly to his environment and to develop in him new interests, aspirations, and a keen sense of realization of proper social values. The keynote was to develop children not just to be prepared for college but to be mature men and’ women with a of security, friendship, — self‘sense expression, satisfaction of physical demands, and understanding of the rights and duties of a homemaker and a citizen, and understanding of proper of leisure fablespoons tablespoon 1827 ENTERTAINMENT and dealing with 1 Mushrooms mushroom soup Bacon and Tomato Grill Broil sliced bacon and thick slices of tomato. Spread large rounds of child- toast with butter Worcestershire grilled tomato a little sauce is added. to Place on which toast, cover toma- toes with scrambled eggs and grilled bacon. Garnish with thin slices of green pepper. for elementary teachers. Because of certain pressure groups, he stated, teachers’ training becomes difficult and we find much of the curriculum in public schools unrealistic. Mr. Street believes teaching training must include mastery of many skills, understanding and appreciation of attitudes about pressure groups, thorough understanding of the first two years of a general education, with stress jn the last two years on specialization of certain fields of knowledge and skills. Wayne ‘Christeson, tenor, accompanied by Charles E. Baker, gave a music recital after Mr. Street’s Governor Appeals For Driving Caution During The Holidays Governor Dwight H. Green has appealed to the Illinois public for increased care and courtesy on the highways during the Christmas season to check the increasing number of traffic accidents. The Governor’s message forms part of a country-wide traffic safety campaign being carried on by the national safety council and numerous other organizations. Traffic fatalities in Illinois for the first 10 months of this year are 1,527, which is three per cent higher than in the corresponding period last year, although the\national rate is slightly lower than in 1946, A study of approximately 9,000 traffic accidents recently made by the state division of highways found that driving at a faster rate than is warranted by light, weather and traffic conditions is the leading cause of motor vehicle accidents in Illinois. florence beach cream ORDER NOW FOR CHRISTMAS Sate—rugged—~dependabie. Speeds vp to 35 miles per hour. in add 1 cup canned peas. Season. Serve on 4 French-fried noodle nests. Cook % pound of bacon, dice, and generously top each nest. shows a dropping off of teachers in elementary schools, as salaries are less fee Stir serve im- French-fried Noodles wit ren as individuals. The professor said that the economic pressure of the times Thousands of Cushman owners say “It’s just like owning a second family car.” CUSHMAN MOTOR SCOOTERS are the last word in econ omy. Get up to 75 miles on every gallon of gas—350 miles for $1.00 drive. JUST LIKE A FINE CAR they are re easy to And they' equipped with head and tail lights, clutch, transmission, quick stopping brakes. Plan to give him a Cushman for Christmas. It’s a gift he will use and enjoy for years to come—see them today—place your of der now. butter. Bacon, Peas and To 1 cup cream of speech. YEARS OF PLEASURE MILES OF SERVICE melted lemon juice and mediately. time. of pupils’ needs FOODS of all varieties Bar Open No meat in the house? Somehow there always seemsto be some bacon in the refrigerator, and it is well to keep on file several recipes featuring bacon as the mainstay of satisfying, hearty winter meals, just in case! Paul Street, instructor of journalism in the English department at Northern Illinois State Teachers’ college, gave a lecture on “The School in A World of Conflict” last week at a meeting of the Lincoln School PTA. He stressed the necessity of teachers being educated to efficiently take care BANQUETS AND PARTIES ARRANGED ANY TIME DINING ROOM OPEN From With Bacon Yield New, Savory Dishes Education in PTA Talk use Also a very Instructor Appeals for Realistic. direct £ A Few Deft Tricks — J Journalism Z ; ws NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED At CUSHMAN MOTORSCOOTER Cc. of Ill., Inc. North—6518 ~South—7325 Open Mon. N.. Clark St., ANDover 5543 S. Cottage Grove—HUDson 1186 & Thurs. Evenings Till Christmas These Convenient 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s MAIL ORDERS ae st bee “ Y : ‘ Eeetha Stores TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN 519 Main St. Evanston 564 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Dept. Store Evanston PROMPTLY ee =: th i Rare! Raikes 3) 2k ca All Work CHANDLER'S FILLED ee Ge HX 4) ete Lies Guaranteed 525 Central Ave. Rode — ualte Seip teppeta gioeraes et en OSyeaa Re ae al ' oe Tel.H. P. 3100 = es Nt Sie a ais paged san oe (of ; ae �- Thursday, December — 11, “Page 29 1947 & -_ Legion Auxiliary Mem bers Are Busy With Holiday Programs Students left at 607 Onwentsia avenue, ac- cording to Mrs. Carlsen and funds for the purchase of gifts may be sent to Mrs. Carlsen. No razor blades, candy, food, knives, matches or second hand articles are to be included. Highwood unit has contributed funds for the “Gift Shop,” for veteran patients at the following hospitals: Dwight, Danville, Kankakee, Manteno, Jacksonville, Marion and -the Municipal T.B. Sanitarium, Chicago. Patients may obtain, free of charge at these shops, Christmas gifts for their families. These gifts are gayly wrapped and mailed without cost by the auxiliary to the patients’ families. The unit also contributes regularly to the department Treasure Chest fund, which supplies creature com- at 8 p.m. and bed carols. The their is especially friends mas located at Soup French MK following ‘A By the above Si HOUSE Smart North Shore Dining Room Lincolnwood, Tllinois—Lincoln and Touhy Entertainment 9 Until Closing “Hildegarde” Sill—Famous “Swing Phone—Towers 3365 9 Little will offer Red “Christ- School.” Van den Broeck, will give a Beam Estimates Without “There's Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in Neigh borhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. QO. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. SANTA says: “Just Name Any Sport and - 103 H. P. 75@ Organ SPORTS APPAREL ICE SKATES Johnson Hockeys, Black $13.45 - White $14.95. Junior Johnsons (11-4) Black $8.95 - White $9.50. 4 Skates, Racers. keys. white $18.95. Planert C.C.M. Canadian Hoc- ¥Y GOLFERS— Men and Women % * FOR THE , Pflueger Casting Virgin Wool Plaid Jackets. Arc- tic Feather Foam Jackets. Cotton Flannel Shirts $3.95 and up. Men’s all-wool sports shirts in solids and plcids. Famous ‘“White Stag’ sportswear for men and women, FOR THE HUNTER Reel $35.00. Rods. Gep. Action, South Bend Fly Rods. Micromatic ‘Reels. Tackle Boxes. Open : Figure FISHERMAN Supreme Tru-Temper x Girls’ Wilson Golf Clubs. Patty Bera woods and irons. Sarazen and Snead woods and irons. Matched sets. Wilson Balls, head covers, golf bags, golf ball markers, men’s and women’s golf shoes. * Stylist” Youw’ve an Ideal Christmas Gift of Course!” LONGTIN’S, Chosen ...- at Nestor Avenues -STHE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. . ae to 4% Nu dinners Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen Service potato Peer ce ee Cole Slaw Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS at: with invited Roof » $2.00 BAKED SPARE RIBS % RK A FULL CUT OF THE RTB eat of the fifth grade in the Miss RK x $2.00 FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH i —ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE » SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST PIGHT $2.75 PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS can be Shingle ‘ WK GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS All you will Wood with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church will hold their monthly meet- Slee BK PRESERVE Your WSCS Plans Meeting, Annual Christmas Party December 16 SKC 3K A Nt 3x audience Harry Kubalek, lights; Darrell and Kenneth Crowell,’ stage. forts to hospitalized veterans throughout the year; and the Insulin and which in turn sells it for them. AcVaponefrin funds for diabetic or ‘cording to Mrs. Carlsen, each of the asthmatic veterans who cannot afford over 800 units in the state is asked to purchase these necessary drugs to purchase items from this shop for themselves. Special projects are which is the only one of its kind in also undertaken by the auxiliary at the country. pac upper will take part. Miss co-chairman of the Florey Grover’s fourth and_ fifth grade, will conclude the program. Mrs. Anne Petranek is in charge of costumes; Mrs. Frances Apitz, art* and ington street, Chicago 2. Hundreds of clever hand “made Christmas gifts may be purchased through the local unit from this non-profit making craft shop, sponsored by the Illinois DeLegion partment of the American Veterans throughout the auxiliary. handicraft their send country. throughout the year to this shop a> the three “Protect the Things You Own” one-act comedy, “Santa Locked Out.” “The Musical WwW ork Shop,” by Mrs. Wash- 30 West fourth The sixth grade, under the direction cof by Mrs. Carlsen to the Veterans’ Craft exchange, school the baugh will be piano accompanist, and the Braeside orchestra, under the direction of Earl Stricker, also will play several Christmas medleys. Miss Margaret Ray’s fourth grade will present a choral reading entitled “Santa’s Everywhere,’ and Mrs. Gertrude called being past, join in singing “The Wassail Song” and “Deck the Halls.” Miss Jo Stine- near Chicago. Attention of auxiliary members side. will 18 in the in the grades Phelps, Ryan’s center, Hines school program with Miss Suzanne Van den Broeck, will direct the boys’ and girls’ glee clubs in a group of Christmas each of the 27 Illinois hospitals having the has Illinois patients. veteran largest veterans’ hospital in the coun3,400 As fifth grades and school Anne 7 the Braeside DecemBer auditorium. carols. try, of present their annual Christmas program for their parents and friends Wide and varied are the Rehabilitation and Christmas Programs of the Illinois American Legion Auxiliary, which with its expected 80,000 members will help the National Organization reach its goal of over a million members for 1947-48, according to Mrs. Albert Axt, president of the Highwood unit, American Legion auxiliary. The unit’s rehabilitation chairman, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, and her com- Chi Omega Mothers to Hold mittee are especially working on the Christmas Party on Tuesday fourth annual “Christmas Gifts to Yanks Who Gave,” which will be carA Christmas party will be held by ried on in cooperation with the Amer- the Mother’s club of Northwestern ican Legion, 40 and 88 and 40, and University’s Chi Omega sorority at the Sons of the American Legion. Christmas gifts and cheer will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at the chapter house. brought to every hospitalized service Christmas packages will be prepared for veterans at the United States man and woman in Illinois, thus makTea will be served ing it the “biggest Christmas party in Naval hospital. the state.” Gifts for the veterans may after the presentation of Christmas be ing and annual Christmas party, Tues- — 3; day December 16, at 8 p.m. at the parsonage. Members are asked to bring a 50c gift for the grab bag. Mrs. — Adolph Petersen, president, will pre-| Annual Braeside | Christmas Program. Planned December 18 Monday and 1731-1733 SHERMAN AVE. Winchester, Remington and Browning Guns, Ammunition, Gun Cleaning Kits, Western Hand Treps, Gun Racks, all clothing and accessories. For the Bowler Give a Gift Certificate Brunswick Boll, ucl $20.95. orip, fitted to for a individ- Men‘s and women’s bowling oxfords, $6.50 up. Canvas and leather ball and shoe bag, $4.95 up. Bowling shoe bags, $1.75. Thursday Evenings GRE. 4604 EVANSTON AMB. 1117 �Page 30 Thursday, December 11, 1947 | : Y.W.C.A. Calendar _ Town Talk THURSDAY, December 11 _ 7:30 p.m. Painting class SATURDAY, December 13 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club Christmas party THURSDAY, December 18 10 a.m. Creative Writers 12:30 p.m. Creative Writers Luncheon 12:30 p.m. Dunbar club bake sale 7:30 p.m. painting class Villa Moderne, at the holiday season, seems to effervesce the Christmas spirit. Frank Hutchins’ famous “Villa” is imagination Service THE NEW SECRETARY Central Avenue—Room Highland 12 Park Telephone H. P. FLOORS AND 1553 OLD for STEWART | have’ sanded of the and finest 5218 Mrs. Stewart finished homes a= one over along the SSSSe 1000 North Ts oe ee Typical Bills House Prized North Shore 0 OMES Many Trains to Loop: 37-41 Minutes. Bus Service at Door to Every Place. 1 and 2 Floors. 2 to 4 Bedrooms. to $37,500, with Site. Taxes 1/3 to 1/2 Less Than in Chicago. Tax Savings Cut Your Mortgage 50%, Prices Guaranteed. No Later Increases. Order Now To Assure Spring Delivery. co! BELLS “Fine Homes to Two Generations”’ STATE 0266 Glenview Offices: Glenview 1186 R. 42A to Glenview Road to Windsor Road Deerfield Offices: Deerfield 802 R, 42A to Deerfield Road to Kenton Road Copyright, 1947, Benj. Bills RE RPE ENS mE Gentlemen: Understanding RIG Fowly ene RNIN that you MR have mde Name. Address IC North communities and houses, ready to fit every budget and every age would like, without obligation, tion-appointment to view: [] priced, [] medium-priced, houses, of Tough full grain hide. Brown or Black Also Knit Polo Shirts, crew neck or collar <style. Long sleeves, Sizes 4-18. Only $1.95 Boys Wallets and Swank Jewelry. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. FOR Metalcrafts LER Shore see, which bracket, | an inspecmoderate- [] higher-priced ELEGANT GIFT DISTINCTIVE. AND EXCLUSIVE Such Gifts, to be given to people who know and at Grace care, are certain Herbst’s Shop to be found of Interior Furnishings. Exquisite Lamps and Shades. Modern and Antique Silver. China, Pottery, niture which of smartness Glass. adds to Occasional the any Fur- desired room. -touch Splendid things for the man in your life, too. Of special mention is the Tooled Leather Goods. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. THE CHRISTMAS ALL OVER THE SPIRIT HOUSE Mildred Doyle’s Curtain Shop is a most comfortable place to do Christmas Shopping. A nice selection of those things which make Home more attractive and liveable. Ruffle Curtains— Organdy or Marquisette. Gay Cottage Sets. Pretty colors and designs in Textron Shower and matching Window Curtains. Bed-Spreads, Shag Rugs in favorite colors, Fine Linens. Also Lamps—Student Styles. 944 .Planters, Linden. and Winnetka WARM ALL COZY WINTER NITES LONG Have you seen the new Simmons Electronic Blanket? Truly it is nothing short of GIFTS ALL magic! The dial is turned Machines. Sherman All and by famous Grove, makers. Evanston. FUN FOR EVERYONE Chandler’s introduce a novel way of making Clhyistmas Tree Ornaments. A large envelope contains 36 Metalic Folders which are flame proof and shatter proof. They are easy simple’ and safe to make. No paste, no scissors. Keeps children busy during Christmas rush. Just fold and hang. Contents—4 each—Sleighs, Churches, Stars, Angels, Reindeer, Snow Flakes, Light Bearers, Boots, and Birds. Extra Icicles. Sherman and Davis, Evanston. CHRISTMAS DAY IN YEARS GONE BY Those rare old, fair days live again in the charming atmosphere of the Village Trading Post in Glencoe. So many rare antiques in the way of Tables, Chests, Chairs, Mirrors, Clocks, China, Silver, Brass and Copper are shown there. It would be impossible to find a more delightful Christmas Gift for the Home than you'll discover among these pieces which are true other aristocrats past. ary things, made by Indians “South of the Border,” at Anderson’s Indian Arts, Silver Jewelry—Coiffure Combs, Ear-Rings, Bracelets, etc. Hand woven Neckties, Key-Rings, etc. 622 Davis, Evanston. WHICH ARE USEFUL OVER THE HOUSE So very many attractive and practical home Gifts to be found at Utility Products Inc. in Evanston. Coffee Makers, Waffle Irons, Steak Broilers to make the meal a-cozy one. Electric Clocks, so necessary in the kitchen. Food Mixers and Blenders. Kitchen Ranges, Refrigerators, and Washing 3377. GIFTS FOR HER OR HIM A wonderful assortment of unusual and distinctive of out-of-the-ordin- First United Church Is Planning to Add Chimes to Orgatron Pledges and contributions were received fast Sunday night during a special musical program by the choir to add chimes to the Orgatron in the First United Evangelical church on | South Green Bay. road. The music committee of the {church has been BOY’S GIFTS entrusted with the work of selecting FROM THE BOY’S SHOP Fred Teverbaugh has the only Shop and having the chimes installed. The exclusively for Boys on the entire committee consists of Henry Maechtle, North Shore. Endless Christmas Gift chairman; Raymond Fidder, Mrs. Suggestions are found there. Name Nestor Daggett and the Rev. R. S. Belts (still time to order) Handsome Western Style with Name done in Wilson, pastor. An additional opportunity will be bright studs with jewel decorations craftsmen MAXIMUM IN PLEASURE MINIMUM IN COST, It’s not expensive to have Dinner in the Candlelighted Dining Room with its care-free South American atmosphere ‘at El Gaucho. Only once in a blue moon do you find such marvelous food at such appealing cost, Full Course Dinners from $1.25. Complete Italian Dinners $1.50. A la carte Mexican dishes. Hammond Organ Music. New Fiesta Room for Private Parties. IS $1,000,000 of Construction Provides Important Savings 110 SO, DEARBORN by the Hagerstrom AN Fully Restricted. Completely Improved. Close to Schools, Stores, Churches, $11,700 chain Skokie at Glenview Rd.” Superb Colonials. Smart Rancheros. In Glenview, Northbrook, Deerfield. At your LAKE MICHIGAN In this North Shore the Moraine Hotel is a fine old tradition—where “top drawer” people have entertained for many, many years. It combines elegance and grandeur, with coziness and hospitality. The Food never fails to be delicious and charmingly served. Smart women in this vicinity are giving their luncheons, and Dinners, 801 Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 4444. to the temperature most comfortable HAROLD SPAULDING for YOU and that heat is maintained Announces his Mid-Winter Sale of all’ through out the nite. If two persons Fall. Models. This includes Daytime are sleeping ’neat the one Blanket, the and Evening Dresses, Suits, Coats, heat is controlled accérding to the and Millinery. Sizes 12, 14, 16 and 18. body temperature of each. Shown in 5 A wonderful opportunity to add some different lovely colors at Brauch’s really distinctive things to your ward- Slumber Shop 1501 Sherman, Evanrobe. 1521 Chicago Ave. Evanston. ston—Uni. 0121 101 S. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 7120-M CENTRAL on kee Ave. at Dundee Rd. Wheeling 361. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Ask pearl of fine metals StudioAlso Doot Knockers (name engraved) Weather Vanes. House Signs, Copper Lanterns, Fire Screens. Milwau- SANDED SHELBY a TO THE MOST WONDERFUL MAN IN THE WHOLE WIDE WORLD | I’m giving Book Ends and Bottle Openers designed in the form of Birds and Dogs. May I recommend them for that man whom YOU consider IMPORTANT. They are designed and at AND beauty, evening spent in the spacious colorful Dining Room or the intimate Leopard Lounge, made NEW blending of good taste. An Memories. Superlative Food at Lunch, Dinner, and through the evening. Snrightly Dance Music of “The MeloTones.” Skokie at County Line. MES 397 a and OF A LANDMARK AS Wire aoe Chere hecomes Quick AS MUCH What 563 from out Vernon Ave. of the elegant Glencoe 319 BACK HOME FOR CHRISTMAS a variety of appealing scenes it brings to mind! For peace of mind you'll want to have your Dog board xt Butterworth Kennels while you are away. The well equipped biuldings Sunny outdoor runways. A _ licensed give Dogs every comfort and safety. ip i pe = given members of the church not pre- sent at last Sunday evenings musical program, in order that all may have a part in this project. The contributions will be received by free will offerings and gifts. No assessments will be made and no rummage sales will be conducted, according to the custom of the congregation. If possible, the plan proposed, will include amplification of the chimes for broadcast from the church tower. The choir under the direction of Ed Sherry presented a musical service consisting of numbers suitable for thanksgiving and for the Christmas seasons. Romayne Gunsteens presided at the organ and Mrs. Ed Sherry assisted at the piano. The choir will sing Christmas music at the morning services during the remainder of the month. The Sunday school Christmas program is planned for Sunday evening, December 21. The Christmas parties are planned for the children of the Sunday school preceding the program, with the primary and cradle roll having their party on Saturday, December 20, at 2 p.m. and the junior department having their party at 7 p.m. the same date. Parents will be invited to the ‘primary and cradle roll “affair. A Christmas Eve service is also planned for the week. Skaters to Receive Free Instruction at Local Rinks Each Monday, Tuesday, and Friday instructors from the Playground and Recreation department will be on hand at the local rinks according to the following schedule to teach beginners how to skate and also to teach simple figure skating routines. From 10 am. to 11:30 a.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Friday instructors will be at Braeside, Lincoln and Elm Place skating rinks. From 1:30 p.m. to 3 p.m. each Monday, Tuesday and Friday instructors will be at Ravinia, West Ridge and Sunset rinks. This activitiy is conducted by the Playground and Recreation department of Highland Park with the cooperation of the local P.T.A.’s and the Park department. No charge will be made for this instruction. Veterinarian always in attendance. Almost 50 years experience as a background. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 1352, Hours—8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sundays—2 p.m.5 p.m. (appt. only). Closed Holidays. Ruth Wakefield | �Re a Thu veday, se ‘eng a Fi te Page 31 December 11,. Builder May Choose Between Four Radiant Heating Methods first and most widely used of radiant heating methods. When placed under windows radiators neutralize the effect of cold air entering through the glass. Radiators also have the advantage of a slow cooling rate, which The oldest and the newest principle of home heating comfort, radiant heat- ing, has been discovered by prospective homebuilders. The use of radiant rays, which was first tried during the days of the Roman empire, has now been. redesigned and streamlined for the modern home. In the radiant heated home, the walls, floors ‘and ceilings are quickly warmed by the absorption of radiant rays from the source of heat. These warm surfaces then re-radiate their own rays and restrict the radiant heat loss of room occupants so that ideal comfort conditions are achieved. Four applications of this newest .principle in modern heating are illustrated and described in a _ booklet, “Enjoy Better Living with Radiant Sunny Warmth,” published by The Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers, 60 East 42nd Street, New York 17, New York. In a detailed tion of heating shows that at a of the selec- equipment, comfort of supplying regulation analysis heat the booklet is not a matter to the body, but the of heat losses by the body normal rate. Radiant heat rays -are considered the best method of scientifically combatting heat loss because 47 per cent of the body’s heat, under normal conditions, is released in this way. Radiant rays neutralize the loss of radiant heat by the body and a com- fortable balance is thus obtained. According to the chapter entitled, “You Can Have Radiant Heating,” radiant heating is adaptable to any type of fuel. Radiator Most Popular The compact, modern design radiator is listed in the booklet as the a constant source of heat assures to compen- sate for the continual heat loss within the room. . The radiant baseboard, a second application of the radiant heating principle, is a hollow, cast-iron unit approximately the same size and appearance as the conventional wooden and smooth, streamlined Members of Local No. 152 of the Labor union will hold their annual Christmas party for members and their families on Sunday, December 21, at the Labor temple, North avenue, Highland Park. WICK and FARM con- vectors are the other two methods illustrated in the book. Vital information on control systems for home heating and the use of economical indirect water heating’ methods as well as other basic information on home planning and heating are contained in other chapters. Phone Hay H.P. 3643—L.F. Straw — Feeds convectors. air movement, the booklet points leaming out that homeowners should require also that the heating method employed be clean, economical to room, even near outside walls and a op- erate, and involve only low repair and maintenance costs. The central heating system “should have flexibility so that it will heat adequately in severe weather, but not overheat in mild weather,’ and “should distribute heat near the floor where it is felt—at ankle height,” the booklet states. “Differences in temperature between floor and ceiling should be small. The heat distribution should be such that occupants will be comfortable any place in the or the ye ome CARVING / SETS Sterling silver handles in several patterns, stainless steel blades. $25 at windows.” Average Season ICE BUCKETS 8 Months Silver-plated and oh, so good looking. In the chapter, “Careful Selection cf Your Heating System,” the Institute tells the home planner that in most parts of the country, the Thermos and plastic insulation. $25 WATER family will be dependent upon the heating system for warmth and comfort for eight months in the year. Because an adequate heating system represents from 6 to 10 per cent of the cost of the home, good heating should be treated as a long term investment erating in better costs and health, lowered increased PITCHERS Several most attractive new styles. A gift the hostess will love. $14.40 up VEGETABLE DISHES Single and double-compartment covered vegetable dishes priced from $18 up op- comfort. CANDLESTICKS For gift-giving one or more pairs of these low sterling candlesticks. $9.60 pr. up Authorized AIRWAY Vacuum DON Phone SANITIZOR Cleaner Dealer ERICKSON H. P. 6063 TATMAN “Famous 707 CHURCH or call at 53 N. Second St. for free demonstration in your home. Your Gift Will be Beautifully Wrapped for STREET Silver’ *GREenleaf 2450 EVANSTON Open 2771 Rides & Sleigh Rides Emphasizing first that the essentials of good heating for the home are a central source of warmth, proper distribution of heat, and freedom from rapid was & JUHREND Dactitlie Sederek Methods panels It an- nounced that Santa Claus will appear at 7:30 p.m. to greet the children. The book explains to prospective homeowners and builders that the benefits of radiant heating are obtainable with radiators, radiant baseboards, ta Labor Union Will Have Yule Party baseboard, which supplies healthful, radiant heat at ankle height, thus fulfilling one of the prime requisites of good heating listed earlier. Panel heating in the floor or ceiling, ig on Monday and Thursday Evenings — Hay — �la in A irep ae State Wellare Head to Speaks” At League Meeting Wednesday gs5 Sinihin No gift more lasting, none more cherished, than the truly distinctive fireside accessories that await your selection at GUSTAFSON'S. Make _ giving Solid price Some brass “Mental “Hospitals Rovick Shoe Ladies to Perform on Deerfield your purchase now for Christmas while our stocks are large— brass and plated finishes in all ranges. really lovely antique copper and pieces. One of the season’s attractions will land stellar bowling be- staged Saturday night when the crack Rovick Shoes, girls’ championship team of Chicago, match strikes and spares with McGill’s Horse Radish men of Deerfield Major league, at 8 p.m. the Deerfield lanes. Led by Laura Stellmacher, City Chicago match game champion, _GUSTAFSON'S, INC. “Everything the Hearth Desires" 5090 visitors also boast the the the on of the services of Evelyn Krumske, wife of Paul Krumske of national bowling fame, Marge Christensen, who holds a 180 average in Chicago leagues; Betty McCarthy, last year’s state doubles champion and Betty Tamuel, anchor on the team and Herald-American tournament Class A individual champion. The girls catry a team average of 887 and so far this season their high series is 2,884 including one will be the and Your subject of Tax a talk by Mrs. C. Franklin Brown, state social welfare chairman of the Illinois League of Women Voters, speaking at a large open meeting of the High- Lanes Saturday COME AND SEE—you will find a complete selettion of beautiful gifts to fit every purse. 517 Davis Street GREenleaf EVANSTON Dollar,” game of 1,006. The McGill’s team is made up of all Highland Park men including Pete (The Judge) Carani, Harold Dango, Charlie Crovetti, Gus Klemp and John Picchietti. The men hold a 900 aver. age for the season. The Deerfield Bowling academy is donating the alleys for the match which is a benefit affair for the National Cancer fund. Park cember munity Mrs. enced active service of the League, Wednesday, De- 17 at 1:30 p.m. at the Comcenter. Brown is thoroughly experiin welfare work. She was an worker in unemployment relief in 1932-35; executive secretary Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene in 1942-43; welfare chair- man of North Du Page county in 1944-46 and a member of the state welfare committee in 1945-46. Mrs. Douglas Boyd, local--welfare chairman, will introduce the speaker. “In considering our mental institutions,’ Mrs. Boyd said, “Mrs. Brown will discuss the use of money for preventative work in clinics, and ‘better trained and paid personnel, rather than its use for the construction oi larger and more elaborate hospitals. The meeting is open to the public.. ‘ It’s Out at Last: Here’s Why Soft Drink Posters Disappeared! Many local gocery owners recently were puzzled at the disappearance of display signs and counter cards advertising a nationally-known soft drink., Apparently customers were taking these displays, but why? Investigation bared the reason. North Shore residents recognized the family picted in the advertisement own neighbors. The color photograph as shows detheir a man and wife with three small sons happily assembled about a backyard barbecue chimney, preparing to wash down For That Truly Unusual Gift see our I6vely HAND-WOVEN Head, Neck Hi il and Hood Scarfs, Ties all. and from Scarfs for Berea, the Man Ky., A gift that will always be part of her fondest memories... Bring joy to all her trips with . . HARTMANN luggage. too— Gatlinburg, Tenn., and our other Southern landers centers. \ High- Churchill’s of Kentucky Shop 16, PALMER HOUSE ARCADE 119 South State Street Chicago Telephone and Donald. Norway Program for Men’s Fellowship Phil Johnson will be the speaker at the monthly meeting of the Men’s Fellowship group of the First United Evangelical church at 8 p.m. December 15. Mr. Johnson, local restaurant owner, will show colored movies taken while he was traveling in Norway. Lloyd charge 3, Illinois RANdolph David, Linens, Couch Throws; HAND-WROUGHT Sterling Silver or Copper Jewelry; 4, food with the soft drink. The family, whose home is at 2151 Pine Point Grive, consists of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hecht and their youngsters, Fred Jr., 4709 Moon, of the boys over to attend. president, will be in meeting. All men and 15 years of age are invited a $25.00 $25.00 $39.50 Mademoiselle O’Nite Case Train Case Plus TRUNKS LUGGAGE Open Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Every Evening ~ Until Christmas Sherman Avenue, Evanston THERE'S Tax UNlversity 5637 2% blocks south of Fountain Square NEVER A PARKING PROBLEM AT KAEHLER’ S . Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green. Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Baked ham holds a place all its own on the American table. A small family that “begins” a large baked ham at one meal, however, rarely takes kindly to finishing it in the same form through a succession of meals, and the following suggestions for combination uses of the meat will help to dispose of it in dishes the entire family will applaud heartily: Hot Ham 2 cups Roll ham flour 3 teaspoons baking powder Y% teaspoon salt 4 tablespoons’ lard ¥% cup milk 2 cups thin white sauce 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Make a biscuit dough,of the flour, baking powder, salt, lard, and milk. Roll out thick. into Mix rectangle enough one-third white sauce inch with the ham to make a thick paste. Spread on the dough. Roll up as for a jelly roll. Cut into l-inch pieces. Lay cut side up in a buttered baking pan. Bake 25 minutes in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) until biscuit dough is done and brown. Serve hot topped with white sauce. Sprinkle with parsley. Servings: 6 or 7. Ham Loaf 2 1 1 2 1 1 cups ground baked ham cup bread crumbs egg tablespoons chili sauce cup ground carrots cup milk Combine all ingredients. Bake in a loaf pan in a moderate oven (350 degrees F.- 45 minutes or until brown. Servings: 6 or 8. French Ham Toast 4 slices baked ham 4 thin slices American cheese 8 slices bread 1 cup milk 1 teaspoon 2 eggs sugar %4 cup butter or margarine Place a slice Of ham and a slice of cheese between two pieces of bread. Dip into egg beaten with milk and sugar. Drain. Pan fry in butter until both sides of bread are golden brown. Serve hot. Servings: 4. Ham a La King 1 cup diced baked ham. 2 tablespoons butter 2 button 2 tablespoons chopped ¥% cup ripe 1 egg sliced mushrooms pimiento yolk . A Cheerful Bedroom own room the Haven should have coverings house, since in other the pile is being constantly shifted back and forth under the pressure of foot traffic. Because of this, carpets top|. some of the fall’s first juicy high, Bake in a moderately hot ov (400 degrees F.) until the apples tender. This is an excellent choic red apples for this. Leaving’ the skins on, scoop out the core and center portion of the apple. s for a winter brunch menu. GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL | INVITES with YOUR ne S) HIGHLAND PARKERS INSPECTION dense pile surfaces are recommended for stair use And special methods of installation are advised. Wear is exceptionally rapid at the edge of the stair tread, and stair carpets should be installed with under- lays or at} these rug underlays cushioning points. have larly suitable of some type Sponge rubber found particu- been for this purpose because they keep their thickness and resilience. For best results, stair carpet should be cut with a the in one carpet foot longer extra than length or two risers can then be necessary, folded under at the top. shifted an The inch COMPLETE @ VETERINARY BOARDING 600 Skokie Between the ® Blvd. Rubiic Service SERVICE GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant & bibs Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. ‘| x or two downward when it begins to show wear over the nose of the tread. In this way the carpet can be shifted several times before it will be necessary to replace it, with the most worn sections being comparatively hidden on the risers. The excess at the foot of the stairs can be folded under the riser at the bottom step after each shift. priority on the charm list. It is often your only haven when the rest of the family takes over the living room. Let’s take a look at your room. Is it a haven? Are you happy in it? Why not treat it to a success course? First of all choose your very favorite color scheme and splash it all over the walls, ceiling and floor. Literally. Don’t be afraid of the effect. It’s your room. If you haven’t a réally comfortable chair put this at the top of the list. Other important items are a fine reading light, a radio, and if the household budget permits, an carpets and rugs repel At the North Shore's ordinary Here in candy ZION, dept. Made in the ZION catering FAMOUS ZION WHITE and loved, your current hobby. Such a room will make every day an aflven- i-Ib. Gift Box will rest better, wake Famous “Good Zion ‘“Kettlecraft’” old fashioned” DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY STORE you CHRISTMAS will find a CANDIES. Candy Industry DOVE CHOCOLATES up happier and be eager to return to its pleasant atmosphere each night. Tel. H. P. 77 to by Zion’s Own 2-ib. Gift Box You DEPT. especially family, visited ture. | ‘e LARGEST CANDY id | ex- tension phone (oh, luxury!) right next to your bed. Soft, shaggy, deep-piled iso! rugs for the floor will warm the cockles of your heart as well as your toes. Select a deliriously gay, luscious color. Don’t worry about soil. Good 322 N. First St. Some rooms just seem to smile at you. There should be one such room per house. A room which is so full of good cheer it makes you happy despite the upsets of the day. Your parts of floor you love best, pictures of your souvenirs of places you have olives Patty shells or toast Make a white ‘sauce of the butter, flour, milk, and seasoning. Add the other ingredients. Heat thoroughly. Serve in patty shells or on toast. Variations: In place of mushrooms use chopped hard cooked eggs, peas, Lima beans, or celery. One-fourth cup grated cheese may be added. Servings: 4 or 5. Is a Restful by dirt. The new constructions actually resist dirt more than ever. When you have settled on the basic decor then surround yourself with the_ things salt cooked Use it undergoes As a matter of fact, the friction and wear on stair carpets is several times. more severe than that received apple. Save the sak pulp,one wn ground sausage. Return the Apples stuffed with sausage are a new version of a favorite combination, If you now have stair carpet in your home you know the terrific wear wool tablespoons: ‘flour 1 cup milk ¥% cup. Winter Brunch Idea Survive Wear If Proper Care is Used “Leftover” Dishes 2 cups ground baked | es | Stair Carpeting Will . Baked Sein Beads: : Itself to Delicious’ hard ORDERS Christmas Candies candies PROMPTLY Special Christmas Baskets filled Novelties. Made to your order. FILLED! with From en Zion S498 ae candies and *2 57 to DEPARTMENT STORE ZION, ILLINOIS �ae GIVE THE ee ee ee ‘a Se ee oe ee ok oe oe a oe oe wae ON YOUR LIST THE le OE ee ee = eee ee Gee, ee ae ott, Me, Ge, Men, eee i December 11, 1947 Thursday, Page 34 *Ball and Roller Bearings Throughout Players to Hold T ryouts Next Week for February Production A Few Basic Rules Help Home with Proved Full-Jeweled Power* MERCURY ROCKET MERCURY A 7 hp. twin with speed and endurance for the most rugged going. yet capable of smooth; slow motion trolling $] 89°° Il. Open Evenings and COMET Alight 3.6 hp. outboard right at home on the average fishing boat or light craft Results Home decoration is the favorite indoor pastime of all homemakers. Mrs. America’s home is her palace. The it is, the pleasure and enjoyment more family derives front living in it. There are four basic rules to -| homemakers in making decisions first, the decorating rooms: second, the walls and windows ; her and beautiful Floor restful guide when floor; third, coverings are, next floor. the with the to the club house on the gms of Feb- ruaty 11 4nd IZ. Directing the new production is Eugene Mitch, director in the school of speech at Northwestern university, who will be on hand to! conduct the tryouts. Anyone interested in little theater work is invited to try for a part. Mr. Mitch has had a wide experience both as an actor and as a director wall areas, the largest single area of color. Consequently, it is only sensible to plan your basic color scheme from the floor 59 Begin room. any carried atop your car $ 1 3 450 Tel. Wheeling Sundays The Highland Park Community Players will hold tryouts for “As The Night—The Day,” authored for a premier performance here by Jack Pincus, local attorney, at the Highland . Park Community center Monday and Tuesday evenings, December 15 and 16, at 8 o'clock, it was announced this week. Written in four scenes, the play has to do with modern day living. It is sponsored by the Highland Park Woman’s club, and will be presented at furniture coverings ; fourth, the accessories, which give a room finish. systematic easy, these Following and unity in rules creates harmony Bob’s Outboard Motor Shop Wheeling, Decorators Achieve Good more Proved tops in speed, stamina, and reliability. 10 hp. alternate firing twin, He'll enjoy it for fishing — and the whole family will enjoy it for 35 4 215° outboarding pleasures secs use Eugene Mitch of Northwestern Will Direct New Pincus Play up. Why not begin with the walls? For the simple reason that you will probably change your wall treatment more Tf as frequently than your carpet. smarter to select the floor covering first and then match, or cofftrast the wall color. Now for the walls. With a plain or two-toned rug or carpet you can use gay, boldly patterned wallpaper or plain walls. With one of the luxurious 18th century, all-over floral patterns, plain walls are a safe choice. Keep your eye on the floor when selecting window drapes. Patterned floor covering and plain walls, or plain carpeting with patterned walls successful plays directed by him at Northwestern were Shaw’s “Great Catherine” and Oscar Wilde’s “Salome.” He also has directed such well known plays as “Romeo and Juliet” and “Ladies in Retirement.” At Northwestern the director has taken part in the following productions: “Ts Life Worth Living?”, “Twelfth Night”, “Squaring The Circle’, “Murder in The Cathedral”, “The Great Big Doorstep”, “Little Clay Cart”, “The Damask Cheek” and “The Blue Bird.” John Van Druten, author are happiest of with plain color in curtains.: If plain walls and plain floor covering has been your choice, there is no limit to the gayety of the pattern in-your curtains. Bold chintzes, wildly gay stripes and printed linens are a splendid contrast to the subdued background you have provided. A harmonious whole can be easily achieved by covering the sofa and stage and “Voice of radio The work. Two Turtle’, highly “Old fabric. Smaller pieces can be upholstered in plain, or striped material of contrasting color. Even with plain just as.they do a costume. Never buy cheap doodads. Have fun searching for just the right lamp, cigarette box or fine figurine. Here is where your own innate good taste is best expressed. Far better to have a dearth of small objects than a roomful of ordinary knick knacks. A little im- curtajns beware of running wild with agination too many and too definite, patterns in furniture upholstery. Accessories make or break a room unusual article into a smart room accessory, in addition to furnishing a fine conversation piece. one, or more, chairs with the curtain on your part can turn as you never slept before under the amazing NEW Simmons —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— } Electronic Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher Blanket $4,450 Fed. Tax 1506 Sherman Ave. COMBINATION Extra Slumber Shop STORM for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. University 0121 EVANSTON Block and one-half south of Fountain Square Store hours 9:30 to 5:30 Open Monday and Thursday Evenings Ac- quaintance” and “There’s Always Juliet”, chose Mr. Mitch to appear in his play, “The Damask Cheek.” H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 an | �GIANTS TAKE ON MORTON FRIDAY — ee Form Giants Fall to Terrier Might North Shore Basketball League Highland Park Seeks First Here League Victory © Friday, 55 to 27 Large Crowd Expected to See First Conference Home Game Subdue Zion Cagers 40-25 In Game There Saturday By John K. By Thorsen broke through crown. pected Highland 13 points.for only 4 for the Blue and 14 points The respectively. score Trier game,is , by quarters of the New as follows: H.-P. (27) B Ft. Coleman 8 1 Lenzini 1 1 Sheahen 3 1 Flummer 4 0 Tagliapietra 0 1 Greco 0 O Zenzola 0 1 Fiore 0 0 N. T. (55) P rt. P 5}Moore se 1{Christianson8 2 0 0} Comput = a =e 38} Krantz Behe 1] Burnside eS 21} Massey: 0. a =D 3) Bergovinzt 2 0 0 1} Bacon kh <b Sex e234 Totals TiS $8 Totals 22 11 5 Highland Park 3 New Trier GdinasveFipiockehaecgunks 12 138 2 20—55 5—27 Sideline Chatter By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Don’t know which was more pathe- tic, the New Trier game or the Joe Louis fight last Friday night. They were both a little off the pace .... - Winogene Sturgis and Sally Lautmann ¢@iave agreed that basketball is definitely not one of Highland Park’s better sports ... Mark this in your little book if you intend next Highland Park-New ketball game on January land Park . . . Only once five or six years have Highland Park winning at but then neither has New so _ _ well past in Highland two years the to Park. game see the Trier bas30 in Highin the last I recalled New Trier, Trier done ie Gees oi cs Photo At the North Shore Basketball league meeting by December Percy H. Prior, Jr. 1 at the, Com- munity Center, representatives were present from Evanston, Wilmette, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highwood, Lake Forest, Waukegan, Zion, Skokie, and Highland Park. Howard Copp, of Highland Park, is president of the organization. High School Mermen Win Second Meet; Sink Maine Squad 45 - 31 Frosh-Soph Swimmers Lose Their Encounter 35 to 31 H.P. Boy Boxers Meet Highwood Club in » Highwood Dec. 19 The Highland Park High school swimming squad won their second meet Thursday afternoon at their home pool against Maine by a score of 43-41. This was the first home encounter for the mermen who met at Niles the previous week. The winners and placers in the events are as follows: 160 yd. Relay-Block, Grady, Kiley, Rubens Time 1:224; 100 yd. Breast—Arenbery, Wright and Goodale (M) Time 1:12.8; 200 yd. Free Style—Leengran, Knapp (M) Clark. Time 2.20.3, 40 yd. Free Style— Block, Rubens, Nissen (M). Time 20.7. 100 yd. Back Stroke—Patam, (M), Allison, Farrell. Time 1:08.6. 100 yd. Free Style—Grady, Kiley, Craig, (M). Time 59.4. 180 Medley Relay—Allison, Arenberg, Murphy. No time. The frosh-soph lost their engage- The Highland Park Boys Boxing club will box the Highwood Community Center Boxing club at Highwood on December 19 at 8:00 p.m. During the next month Highland Park has matches scheduled with Lake Forest and Arlington Heights to be held in the Highland Park High school gym. Teams will also be picked from the boxing club to represent the Lions, Kiwanis, and American Elks, Moose, V.F.W. Legion, according to Mel Mullins, athletic director, who is arranging bouts between these organizations for. the near future. A change has been made in the workout schedule and beginning Monday, December 8 boxing workouts will be held at 4 p.m. on Mondays and Thursdays instead of the 7 o’clock classes. Any Highland Park boy between the ages of 9 and 15 is eligible for membership in the Highland Park Boys Boxing club. . open if you like thrilling ment by a thin margin of 35-31, . Cage Schedule Set for Grade Schools basketball years, was at the Hinsdale basketball grades. game a few weeks ago... Well, one thing Highland Park won't have to worry about tomorrow night is Morton’s All-Suburban Forward of last year. He was one great Award player ... In closing I would like to remind For the you has night and see Bobby Plummer and Co. go after their first win of the current league race, to come to the game Sesso Football Letter Robert B. Sesso, son of Mr. and Mrs. Banjamin E. Sesso, 717 Deerfield avenue, has been awarded a. football letter at Yankton*college, Yankton, S. D., for his outstanding work tomorrow at center during the 1947 season. is a sophomore at Yankton. c Wn dees s oe raze anit ~ He Park so far has _ i a .500° rating having won two games while dropping two. The Little Giants — opened the season by defending Argo, dropped their next two to Hinsdale and New ‘Trier, and defeated Zion last Saturday. Morton was defeated last Saturday night by Elgin, 53-42. MEET TWICE The Little Giants will meet each Suburban League school twice, on a home and home basis, and will face non-league schools only once. The game tomorrow night against Morton will be the last ‘home game for Highland Park until they face Waukegan here on January 9. However, there are two games before that which will be played on foreign courts. On Deeember 19 at Proviso, and January — 2 éj at Thornton. The first game is scheduled for 7:15 p.m. with the varsity set for about 8:30. | Christmas Badminton Tourney at Braeside December 29-30 | A Christmas badminton will be held on Monday tournament and — Tuesday, December 29 and 30, at the Braeside school. The tourney will be sponsored by the Highland Park Play ground and Recreation department and is. to begin each evening at 7:30. Entry fee is 50c per event and prizes will be awarded winners and runners-up. in all events. | On Monday play will open with the girls’ singles, ‘followed by men’s singles The Playground and Recreation board is sponsoring a basketball program for grade school boys on Saturday mornings, from 9:30 to 12:00 noon. The schedule is as follows: Saturday, December 13—Braeside gym—6th & 7th grades. Lincoln gym—8th graders. Saturday, December 20, Braeside gym —8th graders. Lincoln gym—6th & 7th ... Mr. Vernon Heins, who taught at Highland Park for the last few here gone into overtime and has been decided by one point. So keep that date Geraci Morton, however, is not exto have the powerhouse team it had last year. the Highland Park defense as they scored 12 points to only 5 for the Giants. The second period was a repetition of the first with New Trier tallying White. The beginning of the second_ half found the cagers fighting back against a hopeless score, but they rallied to score a point more than the opposition. : The Terriers really poured it on in the dourth period as they compiled 20 points to only 5 for Highland Park. This was the cagers’ second defeat in four starts and their first Suburban League loss. The final score was New Trier 55, Highland Park 27. The weekend had one bright note for the basketball team as they met at Zion Benton and subdued the local five by a score of 40-25. Coleman and Plummer were high point men for the team as they scored 16 and Ray Morton’s Mustangs, defending Suburban League champions, will be here — tomorrow (Friday) night to help Highland Park open its second conThe Mustangs deference season. feated Highland Park twice last sea-_ son as they easily captured the league Highland Park took its worst beating of the year as it fell before the Green Wave Friday night at the New Trier gym by a tilt of 55-27. The Terriers took the offensive from the first quarter as they humbled the cagers before an almost capacity crowd. In the first quarter New Trier’s offense | and ladies’ doubles. day, play will include aiid mixed doubles. On men’s Tues- doubles Announce Dates for N. S. Badminton Tournaments The Highland Park Playground and Recreation department is now a mem- _ ber of the North Shore and Mid-West Badminton Association. The North Shore “B” tournament will be held on Saturday and Sunday, January 10 and 11 and the North Shore “A” tournament will be held Saturday and Sunday, January 24 and 25. Details of these tournaments will be announced later. Plans are also under way to hold a novice in the near High school. badminton future at tournament the Evanston — : �et Page 36 Tiardias, Deseniber 11> 1942 _ Teen Agers Present Jive, New attraction. Public Address System to Center the Highland committee e Age Inn dance to following between Park Friday night the Park and Sheridan will floor be Legislators Reply to AVC Message Urging Marshall Plan Aid At Stevens Site show , recently purof charm and Receives Plaque by the Chicago Community Fund, Inc. for 100 per cent participa- | tion of civilian and military personnel in the 1947 Community Fund drive, according to John Q. Ames, campaign | Morton High. Bob Crowley special A plaque has been presented to Fort Teen be held at Cokes Me the basketball game Highland a_ Ft. Sheridan Recreation at Lenore in The new curtains chased will add a bit. color to the dance. The Highland Park Teen Age club contributed $200 toward purchase of “a new public address system that will be officially presented to a member of and featured Bushey’s orchestra will furnish chairman. Photo by Fred Shelton This bulldozer is levelling the ground for the basement floor of the new Stevens store in Highland Park. The excavating is finished now, and the con- crete for the foundation of the building will NEVER |THE A BEFORE, AMAZING “ WATCH LIKE FLG N no Extra Cost girls ‘Lady Elgin. 14K, ‘matural gold case. 19 jewel movement. in Europe. cigar $7 150 a {Lord Elgin. 14K» The boxes sewing $6500 tooth liberated countries Cubs decorated with colored of wooden pictures or -_ A. MORDINI started. 5350 CENTRAL AVE. Highland material, brush and socks or powder, mittens, soap and small toys. Neckties, combs, handkerchiefs and small games sometimes were added. A letter was attached to the outside of the finished package occasionally, and thus a correspondence was Tax Included _ H. P. 3905 the. greeting cards. The containers then were filled with certain’ required articles including school _ supplies, (natural gold filled \Case. 21 jewels. / Federal soon. Pack 85 of the Highland Park Cub Scouts has been spreading Christmas cheer during recent weeks by preparing “Friendship Boxes” for boys and Adds permanency of timekeeping performance to Elgin’s famed beauty and star-timed accuracy. Ends 99% of —— due to mainspring failures. a poured | Cub Scouts Prepare Christmas Boxes for Overseas Shipment with the DURAPOWER MAINSPRING® at be Park, This project is sponsored the American Women’s Services, Inc. and may be II. at any time during the year. CAN cAR Fl HAVE YOUR. — NEW Lucas was one of the large Senate majority which passed the $597 million stopgap program for European aid by a vote of 86-6 last week. “Not a single senator who visited Europe last summer,” commented Steel, “opposed aid in this vote.” A similar letter brought from Senator C. Wayland Brooks (R) the declaration that food or help set abroad must be used to create work and production there. “Any controls imposed upon our own people,” added Senator Brooks, “must be based on the same premise of increasing work and production.” America Is First Concern Representative Ralph Church in his reply to the AVC’s letter indicated that he is as yet uncertain whether any European emergency exists, and declared that American peace and prosperity is his first interest. The North Shore AVC chapter at its next meeting on Tuesday, December 16; at Winnetka Community house will discuss the conflict of capitalism and communism, and its solution in Scandinavian countries by the famous “Middle Way” of social-democracy. Henry Heineman of Chicago, wartime attaché at the U. S. embassy in Sweden, will speak. and the movie feature will be “Sweden” by March of Time. All veterans and interested AT HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY © R. W. McALISTER CO., Ine. oe Sik See Ail TLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST PHONE STREET HIGHLAND We Sewice All Makes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 1777 persons welcome, Steel said, adding that subject is vital to every citizen. ] [ou WELL- BETTER. LUCK NEXT TIME [DON'T WORRY ,MISTERYOU by Voluntary undertaken In response to a letter from North Shore chapter, American Veterans Committee, which urged support of the Marshall plan, Senater Scott Lucas (D) has replied to Chairman William Steel of the local chapter that aid to Europe serves the United States’ best interests. “Tf we are to keep Italy and France from becoming Communistic nations, this aid is essential it should always be remembered that we are sending this aid primarily in our own interest.” Senator Lucas wrote in his reply. “With a Communistic Europe and a Communistic Asia, the United States would indeed be the last bulwark of freedom.” Backed Stop-Gap Aid MERCURY .%, are the �WALGREEN | i 75c y-premg -\ | ASPIRIN: . ' Dandruff-Remover | SHAMPOO” ree 69°, DRUG DR. LYON’S = onus Toore 14-oz. 501 ae ANTISEPTIC 69° RUBBING STORES CENTRAL 50¢ é ‘Rewideek 39 LISTERINE ‘ a 21° ALCOHOL | | of 200.. Me pa COMP PINT (limit 1). 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(Limit ine. gsi 6c 4 MURINE (KELLERS) For EYES Analgesic 49° Baim 49c ‘a BS ‘ 20% Federal Excise Tax al ele oa GIFT on Toiletries, a STORES Evening in Paris... star-drift scent of romance in Talc, Luggage and Billfolds. Bubbling Bath and Cologne 335 �Page Thursday, 38 Recreation Calendar Highwood Community Center THURSDAY, December 11— Boy Scouts—7 :30 Open house—7:00 to 9:30 FRIDAY, December 12— Juke box dance for Teen Agers— 7:00 to 10:30 SATURDAY, December 13— Tap dancing classes—10:00 a.m. to 12 Open house Saturday afternoon Learn Knitting MONDAY, December 15— Boy’s Boxing club—7 to 8:30 TUESDAY, December 16— Movie for grade school children— 3:40 Movie—7 :30 WEDNESDAY, December 17— Adults knitting class—2:00 Boy’s Boxing club—7:00 Junior and senior knitting class— 7:30 League basketball practice at Oak Terrace school—7:00 to 9:00 THURSDAY, December 18— Boy Scouts—7:30 p.m. December at Highwood 11, 1947 Center As seen in CHARM Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Miss Ramona Hansen, instructor, watches as Mrs. Inez Molendy, left, and Mrs. Arthur Amidej wind yarn which will be knitted into sweaters and other garments, at a recent meeting of the new women’s knitting instruction class held évery Wednesday afternoon at the Highwood Community center. Official Play Opens Emerson Wolffer to Address Art League Members Dec. 18 For City Sponsored Basketball League One fairly close game walkovers marked and two near first official tussels in the Highland Park tion department’s Double A RecreaBasket- ball gymna- league at the Ravinia school sium, Monday night. Maiman’s Sport Shop was victorious over Inmann’s Merchants, 20 to 6; Inmann’s then fell before Herman’s Hur- -U-TEX-FELT ricanes 25 to 20, and Russell’s Ram- blers knifed the Blue Devils by a score of 26 to 15. Stars included three forwards: Dave Proctor of Maiman’s, Al Richman of the Herman team, and Bruno Somenzi of Russell’s. After the first of the year, the de- Such a becoming little hat with its saucy brim that goes ’round about to frame your pretty face. Downy-soft because the fine Tish-U-Tex felt is so smooth partment expects cage league which Elm Place to organize an will play games auditorium Friday The North Shore Art league will meet Thursday, December 18 at 8 p.m. in the Community house in Winnetka, speaker of the Alphabet”. That night all-abstract members show with will the A at nights. o’clock The all in the meeting members and afternoon. Thursday their is guests. Ae 127 N. GENESEE Built and English Types Boys and Girls --- Ladie’s and Men’s SELLING AT SPECIAL DISCOUNT th. Used imine are 13 WAUKEGAN, ILL. jr civimiDines _w? a* FELT Bicycles at Sacrifice Prices Harley-Davidson | Cervi {557 we Sales an persons as members of the jury: Mr. Wolffer, Kenneth Nick and Rudolph Wisenborn. Mr. Wisenborn is one of Chicago’s foremost abstract painters. Receiving days for paintings will be Tuesday and Wednesday, December 16 and 17 from one until four $B 95 TEX have following that blindfolded you can feel the difference. And for a nice, carefree touch, a flicker of feather from under the bow-tied grosgrain band. In all of Autumn’s exciting new colors. Schwinn evening will be Emmerson Wolffer, instructor at the Institute of Design in Chicago. Mr. Wolffer will speak on the subject, “Space in the Painters Motorcycles and Service Waukegan Ave., Highwood H. P. 1197 open to �- Take a Tip from Santa... HE usual gifts are nice, but if you want to make a real hit this Christmas, take a tip from Santa. Give the present with a future — a time-saving, work-saving automatic of the Gas appliance. Here are three that every member family will enjoy . . . every day in the year. AN AUTOMATIC GAS RANGE The new automatic Gas ranges built to “CP” standards light without matches, broil cook a complete watching! without oven pre-heating, meal without AN AUTOMATIC GAS REFRIGERATOR Here is the one refrigerator that stays silent . . . lasts longer because there are no moving parts in its freezing system. Holds a bushel of frozen foods. AN AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATER End with hot water headaches for good ah automatic Gas water heater that supplies all the hot water you need when you need it — 24 hours a day. Install it and forget it. No waiting! No tank-patting! See Your Dealer, or North Shore ho Company “The Friendly People” T. P. Clark, Div. Mgr. �Highwood Receive Football Marconi Among 26 football players slated to _ receive major varsity monograms for the 1947 football season at Lake Forest college are John Evers, John Heymann and George Kerrihard of Highland Park, and Adolph Baracani of Highwood. According to Ralph R. Jones, head - coach and athletic director of the college; the group is one of the largest to be awarded letters in the history of the school. Mrs. — Telephone: Mrs. Philip Italy. The Bartolis have been Members of “the Unico club took up a collection and decided to send 700 pounds of spaghetti products to Father Sam. Taking care of the purchase and shipment of the food is S. Terranova. President of all Unico clubs in IIlinois is Louis Sabella, who presided at Chicago, Il. the DELaware 3306 meeting. SHOP AT | SHERONY'S HARDWARE 314 Railway Ave., M.A.S. Library Notes Bowling Highwood Grocery Sunnyside Tavern Fells Pasquesi Bros. Joes Tavern Freddies Tavern Silver The gay holiday spirit so characteristic of this season of the year has invaded the Highland Park Library by ‘way of our display cases which were decorated last week especially for Christmas by Mrs. Charles Henkle and ° Mrs. L. F. McClure. Two small Christmas trees, dipped in artificial snow and decorated with interesting as well as beautiful ornaments from Mrs. McClure’s collection, fill the two cases in the vestibule. The ornaments on the tree to the east of the entrance are all hand made, while those on the west tree are oldfashioned ones. The four inside windows are simply but festively done. Two of the windows contain Madonna figures, one of which was modeled by Mrs. Henkle. Another window features Santa Claus candy mold, which formerly belonged to the Kranz Candy shop in Chicago and Dollar Highwood Radio High Series Ladurifii Tibaldi American Tommy’s Freddie’s Legion Bowling League December 3 Service Tavern Station Tower Casino L. Tazioli Excavating Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Press Duffy Duffy Manhattan A. .. Salon Print Shop & Duffy Cleaners Tavern Joe’s Hat-Shoe Service which Tavern G. McPherson .... Insurance Bros .... Anchor Onesti Schweigert Patric .... Montecchi . Anderson .... ... . Johnson Scapecchi Moose “B” League December 4 Highwood Dorhndt Home Cooking.... for FINEST GIFTS AND TOYS CHRISTMAS LIGHT SETS AND TREES all Open day and Wednesdays starting Monday, TELEPHONE H. Dec. P. John Zengeler The Haven WE HAVE evenings 15th 2041 aoe CLAIM DAY OTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET F. AZZONE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court. of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the/said estate on or before said SELECTION date PETER of Ori, CIMBALO, Atterney. Deerfield PHONE 3K summons. Dec. CLAIM 4-11-18 DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of February, 1948, is the claim LOLA KOON, Probate Court and * that claims date Deceased, of Lake may be in the pending County, filed estate of in the Illinois, against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FLOYD KOON, Executor. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney . First National Bank Bldg. Highland Fark,’ Illinois. Dec. 11-18-25 \} bring back Report Dog Bite, Frank Muller, 743 Central avenue, was bitten by a dog December 4. according to the Highland Park police. The dog is owned by Richard Rietz, 2250 South Sheridan road, and is under observation. A man’s watch, $86, and a crucifix were taken December 7 from the glove compartment of a car belonging to Ted Luitgarden, 131 Roger Williams avenue, the police reported. of Dramatic Art, in London, as a scholarship student. He was editor of the Southeastern German edition of “Stars and Stripes,” service paper, during World War II. The reviews are given at 1:45 p.m. Sundays. All Administrator. ¢ ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE GREENHOUSES DEERFIELD 5 Cote om issuance *» Nello ORDER YOUR CHRISTMAS GREENS EARLY WE SEND FLOWERS BY WIRE ANYWHERE And Don’t Forget Your New Years Eve Corsages Elm St. without claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Wreaths for Your Door Pine Roping and Branches 457 NOTICES ee Lovely Potted Plants of BEGONIAS, POINSETTIAS, CYCLAMENS, CHRISTMAS PEPPERS, ETC. DEERFIELD Station WEAW LEGAL undoubtedly Theft Here Last Week A series of dramatic book reviews entitled “Great Stories” has been started by Issahr Apfelman, dramatic reviewer, over WEAW, Evanston’s FM and DePaul universities, Mr. Appelman was one of the few Americans selected to attend the Royal Academy CHRISTMAS A FINE Police Begin Dramatic Book Review GIVE FLOWERS THIS Cleaner Series on FM will fond memories of the delicious chocolate Santa Clauses which many of you used to get at that famous candy shop. The Library is indeed grateful to Mrs. Henkle and Mrs. McClure, both of whom are members of the Garden Guild, for the display. . Another holiday feature at the library will be the presentation of a Christmas film by Mrs. Jessie Orton Jones on Monday, December 22, at 5 p.m. The picture which is entitled “A Little Child,” has been made from, a book of the same name written by Mrs. Jones and her daughter, Elizabeth Orton Jones. For adults and children alike the movie which will be approximately one half hour in duration will be shown in the main room of the Library. Parents are urged to come and bring their children. ; sites & John B. Nash Vogue Cleaners PR > SOMmEsrPo SECRETARIAL SE East Superior Street and sending him packages of food and clothing to be , uistributed in the orphanage. @ Typewriting, Shorthand, and Business Subjects for high school , and private school graduates and ' college women. ! Catalog: Executive Dean. | Bartoli Father Sam, who spent over six months in this country after he was released from a German prisoner of war camp, cares for orphans in Modena, Next Opening February 16, 1948 | Don Pasquesi of Highwood were guests at a recent meeting held by the Unico National club of Chicago in the La Salle street YMCA. They were invited to the meeting to speak on the work being accomplished by the Rev. Sante Bartoli in Italy. Father Sam, as he is known, is a brother of Mrs, Bartoli’s husband. ; ‘Ratharine Gibbs | Bowling News Unico Club of Work Of Father Bartoli Letters at L. F. | Women Tell| NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR PROBATE OF WILL STATE OF ILLINOIS, LAKE COUNTY, ss.— To Traian D. Latza, Elena Peptinari, Joan Latza, Ona Latza, Iac Pop Dobroneanu, Mary Jarros, Wilma Liptak, Carl Liptak, Helen Liptak, Reno Malchioni, and possible unknown heirs at law devisees and legatees, so far as known, of Nicholas Latza, deceased, late of Lake County, Illinois. ; You are hereby notified that application has been made to the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, for the probate of the will of Nicholas Latza, deceased, and that the hearing of the proof of said will has been set by said Court for the 15th day of January, A.D. 1948, at the hour of ten o’clock in the forenoon, at the Court House in Waukegan, in said County, when and where you can appear, if you see fit, and show cause, if any you have, why said _ will should not be admitted to probate. ALLEN J. NELSON, Probate Clerk. December 8, AT Lane & Duffy, Attorneys 77 W. Washington St., EDIPAg... Be �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, December 11, 2 p.m. Redeemer Guild meets in the church hall; Mrs. Louise Garling, hostess. SUNDAY, December 14, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school. 9:30 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues. : 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The sermon text is Luke 38:3-14; “The Fruitful Life from Repentance.” FRIDAY, December 19, 7:30 p.m. Young People’s meeting. SUNDAS. December 21, 3:30 p.m. The Christmas Sunday “School program. WEDNESDAY, December 24, 7:30 p.m. Tiny Tots Christmas Eve worship. THURSDAY, December 25, 8 a.m. Christmas Day worship. _ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, December 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Universal Bible Sunday theme: “One ‘World—One Book.” : 2:15 p.m. Christmas program practice. MONDAY, December 15, ~ 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting at the church. WEDNESDAY, December 17, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. A cordial welcome awaits you at all our ing this hour under the leadership of Helen Hecketsweiler. 12:15 p.m. Special rehearsal for the choirs. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship under the direction of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. TUESDAY, December 16, 8 p.m: Mofithly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, December 17, ’ 4 invited, TUESDAY, December 16, The Philathea Sunday school pee will meet for their monthly meeting at 8 p.m. with Mrs. Glen Ruhge as the hostess in her home at 591 Glenview avenue. WEDNESDAY, December 17, The mid-week prayer service and Bible study will be held at the church at 8 p.m. in charge of the class leader Leslie Drieske, THURSDAY, December 18, The Womens Missionary society will meet at 2:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Lottie Huesenetter, 1291 Broadview ave- nue. This will be the annual Christmas petite with special features for the seaTHURSDAY, December 18, At 7 p.m. The decorating committee meet to decorate the church for Christmas season. FRIDAY, December 19, Choir \rehearsal at 7:30 p.m. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, December 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 aim. Divine worship; “The MultiNamed Christ’”’ will be the sermon subject of the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. The Little Heralds will meet dur_ Education. man: God” (Heb. 3:4). Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon, the following were from the Bible: “Then Paul stood in the midst of Mars’ Hill and said: . .. God that made the world and all things therein, seeing that he is Lord of heaven and earth, dwelleth not in temples made with hands; Neither is worshipped with men’s hands, as though he needed any thing, seeing he giveth to all life, and breath and all things; . . For in him we live, and move, and have our being; as certain also of your own poets have said, For we are also his offspring” (Acts 17 322, 24-25, 28). 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 point at issue between Christian Science on the one hand and popular theology on the other is this: Shall Sciencé explain cause and effect as being both natural and spiritual? Or shall all that is beyond the cognizance of thé material senses be called supernatural, and be left to the mercy of speculative \Car Spins Around After Collision With North Shore Edward Steele, 100 Linden Park place, didn’t know whether he was coming or going when his automobile was turned completely around att colliding with a northbound North — Shore train Sunday. No one was injured in the freak accident which occured | at the corner of Central and St. Johns — avenues, the Highland Park police said. a IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES A Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days 10:00. — Weekdays—6 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. Holy Days 4:00.and of First Fridays 7:30 p.m. The and ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, December 14, ‘ 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Topic: “The Prerequisites of Spiritual Rehabilita- Traveling ae rehearsal on Friday at 7:30 p.m. The Lutheran brotherhood meets at the: parsonage at 112 High street on Friday at 8 p.m. with the pastor and wife as hosts. All men are welcome. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Charles U. Harris, 7:30 a.m. Holy MONDAY, Rector Communion. December a.m. Holy December p.m. Boys’ 7:45 p.m. Senior the High School groups meet is the p.m. Tuxis society son of Mr. and 21 choir choir FRIDAY, Masonic Temple North Sheridan road December 18, rehearsal. Jehovah’’—Lev. rehearsal, FRIDAY, December 19, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. 12, 19:18 Am. Stan. Ver. DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY y Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system és Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent — physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. ea Guaranteed, Reasonable Permanent, MR. GUY GUY'S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 in the p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 meet- in the Scout room. 8 p.m. The Tuesday Evening group will meet in the parish house for a work meeting. WEDNESDAY, December 17, 5 to 6 p.m. Boys choir-rehearsal.’ ing For Bendix Service and First Class Radio Repair “SAY IT WITH FLOWERS”: @ ® Cut Flowers Christmas Plants @ Corsages This Christmas we will also have a fine selection of Christmas Trees Wreaths, Door Ornaments and Table Decorations. 3 On All Makes LAKE CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite Ravinia, Tune Ill. TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program WNMP 1590 at 9:45 a.m. ea. Tuesday on FOREST FLOWER FARM LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS WE 1390 So. Skokie abun | wr Public Meeting 3 p.m., Sunday, December 14, Masonic Temple by a representative of the Watchtower Society. H. Woellert, subject of — ‘Overcoming Barriers to World Waite. parish house.. “Santa’s. Workshop’—toys will be repaired for distribution at the Lake Bluff Orphanage. Every member is urged to bring as many repairable toys as possible. TUESDAY, December 16, 7:30 4 gers 7:30 p.m. Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, December 14,4 p.m. Watchtower — study. Subject: “Love of Man»to Man.” Text: “Thoa shalt love thy neighbor thyself, I am will in isa WITNESSES Sacra- trustees meeting of — manager. the The nS the University JEHOVAH’S Communion. 7:30 i”, sermon. Parish Activities MONDAY, December 15, 10:30 a.m. Meeting of Trinity Guild and Woman’s’9 Auxiliary. Luncheon 1 p.m. followed by business meeting. ~ THURSDAY, sidewalk | 15, 10 a.m. Corporate Communion of Trinity Guild. WEDNESDAY, December 17, Ember Day, 9:30 the was damaged W. H. Rietz, 275 Woodland road, Highland Park. é He is a senior in the commerce — school of the university and a mem=— ber of Chi Phi fraternity. SUNDAY, December 14, Third Sunday in Advent. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and on corner, with senior, football Rietz Reverend landed Illinois football team and handling — details has been the job these past — few months of Walter H. Rietz Sry tion The which Walter Reitz Football Manager at University of Illinois THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH . . . Spiritual causation is Highwood ave. and Everets pl. the one question to be considered, for John P. Fisher, Minister more than all others spiritual causation SUNDAY, December 14, relates to human progress. The age 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departseems ready to approach this subject, | ments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, to ponder somewhat the supremacy of Ruben Olson, assistant. Spirit, and at least to touch the hem 11 a.m. Morning worship. Immediately of Truths garment” (pp. 126, 170). following service there will be a brief official board meeting instead of Monday. 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. WELCOME TO CHURCH Tuesday, December 16, 8 p.m. the WSCS HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAR, annual Christmas party at the parsonage. CHURCH Thursday, December 11, 7:30 p.m. choir Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues practice. Church Phone H.P. 263 Friday, December 12, 7:30 p.m. Choir Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister practice. Miss Sallie Lee, Saturday, December 13,.9 a.m. Bake sale; Director of Religious Education 2 p.m. Practice for Christmas program; SUNDAY, December 14, 6:30 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship spaghetti supper. Public invited. s 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery deThe annual Christmas program will be partment, Beginners department, Primary held on Sunday, December 21. White gift department and Junior Department. offering for Lake Bluff Orphanage. 9:55 a.m. Choir rehearsal. 11 a.m. Church school. The Intermediate (7th and 8th Grades) meets in the parish church. 11 a.m. Morning worship. ment of Christian Baptism. 12:15 p.m. The board of meet in the parish house, car, on the southwest considerably. hypothesis? 7:15 ~ Christian “Every house is builded by some but he that built al} things is house; will the ‘ in CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 7 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, December 7, was: “GOD THE ONLY CAUSE AND CREATOR” . The Golden Text was: FIRST are Clas FIRST services. men p.m. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the direction of the pastor. es December 18, p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY. December 20, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Commu Gospel Church” South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel, HP. 1731 7 SUNDAY, December 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. Universal Bible Sunday will be recognized with a message on the theme: “The Light of the Word.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Theme: “What Christmas Meant to Simeon.”’ Congregational singing will feature singing of favorite Christmas carols, as selected by the congregation. Announcements for the Week MONDAY, December 15, Mens Fellowship at 8 p.m. in the church. Motion pictures of Norway will be shown by Mr. Jolnson of Northbrook, Ill. All Spend some hours in church 6:45 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 18, 2 to 3 p.m. Women’s Bible class at the Highland Park Public Library. All women in the community are cordially invited. SATURDAY, December 20, 10 to 11 a.m. Girls Sunday school choir rehearsal. _ DELIVER Lake Forest 2764 �District 107 Pupils Win PROS Thirty two new’ members have been \ signed up so far during the ‘current membership drive of the Highland Park American® Legion auxiliary, twenty-two. of which were initiated during services held at the Legion hall ‘Thursday evening, December 4, Members have been competing in a contest during the drive for new members and first place for both November December contest was won by Mrs. Grant Benson. During November, Mrs. Benson was responsible for eight new members and she has signed up the same number during December. Prize for the November contest was seven red paper roses which were made and donated by*Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice-president. For the December contest, ‘Mrs. Benson chrystal branches Harvey. nated a Mrs. Harvey has also dopair of earrings made from also made won by Mrs. antique buttons for the January prize. Second place in the December contest went to Mrs. Pete Dusky. Mrs. Dusky signed up six new members. Initiated during Thursday’s services were: Mrs. Mabel Duffy, Mrs. F. S. Kurschner, Mrs. Marvine Guyot, Mrs. J. S. Fay, Mrs. Rose Geraci, Mrs. Delorey Hayes, Mrs. Terisa Sheehee, Mrs. Jean Benson, Mrs. Alice Patrick, Mrs. Phyllis Dunkin, Mrs. Jeanette Prost, Mrs. Ella Finlayson, Mrs. Katherine. -Cuchling, Mrs. Dorothy Connolly, Mrs. Raymond Rechtenwald, Mrs. Hazel Wagstaff, Mrs. Bonnie May Wagstaff, Mrs. Helen Piazzi, Mrs. Betty Colacicco, Mrs. Ninetta Cucchiaro, Miss Betty. Lou Benson Come to our house See how our old rugs and furniture have actually taken on new life. and Miss We had them Duracleaned |For economy and convenience... have your \upholstery and floor coverings Duracleaned ‘by experts, right in your home. Watch the ‘gnusual care with which these craftsmen | beautify your furnishings. _ Duraclean means your fabric lasts longer ‘because this modern, safe cleaning process | avoids strong soaps and chemicals which so |often harm the dyes or fabric. Longer life too, because there is no wear, no breaking of fibers caused by machine scrubbing. ’ This patent protected serviceis recom- "mended by America’s leading furniture and ‘department stores. What Makes Duraclean “Different” Marian Manasse, A Christmas party and exchange was’ held immediately following the initiation in charge of Mrs. Dewitt Manassee, Mrs. Pete Dusky and Miss Mary Piecchetti. Refreshments which included home made cookies and Christmas candies were served. Hostesses were Mrs. Henry Eitner, Mrs. Thomas Sutherland and Mrs. Normand Culver. In charge of initiation were: Mrs. Katherine Gilroy, president; Ivy G. Harvey, first vice-president; Betty MacCaffery, second-vice-president ; and Violet Cole, junior president. A charter member of the organization, Mrs. Henry Mason, was a guest. Order your Home ‘enough dirt-laden soap in your rugs and up- holstery to cause “matting” or “rapid resoiling.” Duracleaning avoids this. The mild aerated Duraclean foam loosens ‘and absorbs sticky soil and stains, holding’ ahis grime in suspension above the surface until removed. No inconvenience! Duracleaned fabrics ‘gre dry in just a few hours. Special ingredients ‘ge-enliven wool fibers. Rug pile unmats and gises. Colors revive. Your fabrics are left Grown TURKEY for Christmas Have NOW only a limited Phone CARL number Lake Forest 1485 E. RUDOLPH OLD MILL Lake clean, fresh, enlivened... your home is more FARM Forest, Il. beautiful to live with. Duraproof—Iif you wish, you may af the same time have your floor coverings, upholstery, clothing or furs Duraproofed. You have 4 years protection against damage from ‘moths and carpet beetles. Also protects against mildew. The annual cost is lower than applying less effective moth solutions yourself, Have your fabrics Duraproofed damage - - today—before PHONE: Deerfield 444 AMBassador . spt at the RIGHT Price City GR Club 3222 _Duraclean Co. ae the RIGHT Beer.» develops. Chicago: Plans were well under way this week for Christmas programs to be LAY in BOTTLES ie ai LiL i at aig given so clean and The first snowfall, pure it makes you feel holy; Union Station, watching the college crowd spilling off the trains at holiday time and hearing their squeals of delight when they spy you; Thanksgiving, the day you take stock of your blessings and find- they are many; mistletoe because I still stand!under it, hoping; the crowded'5:10, so jolly with the holiday spirit and men with a bottle of you-know-what under their arms; Santa Claus; the white steam from an engine as it stands at the station burping away into the blue; Field’s Christmas tree; stadium boots, God’s gift to cold ‘feet; the neighborhood Xmas tree ceremony; people walking along with snow flakes in their hair; my birthday; a canopy of stars scintillating like canary diamonds; false spring; the look on children’s faces as they tell Santa what they want: a capricious February day _bluishly clear; a plate of beef stew for dinner on a sub zero night; storm windows; sleigh rides and the warmth of bourbon as it trickles down the hatch; the first turkey roasting because it smells so good; a roaring blizzard; Tom and Jerries, eggnogs and hot buttered rums, those sissy drinks which women love and men think foul; dashing madly for the 4:15 and heafing “Silent Night” bruiting forth over the loud speaker; the Santa Clauses on street corners Shaking their cow bells; neon signs through snowflakes; the lights.in the Merchandise Mart winking at you in the early winter twilight; being shoved and pushed in Gepartment stores and liking it because everyone seems to be so good natured about it; frosted win- dow panes; holly wreaths on people’s front doors; waking up in the morning and finding all outdoors covered with ice, giving it an out-of-thisworld look; opening | Christmas cards but guiltily remembering those you forgot; a shooting star racing across the wintry heavens and frantically making a wish—for happiness. Cons: My Embedded dirt and grit are first removed by ‘deep suction.” Many cleaning methods leave and CONS Pros: and At cleans by absorption! Will Give Christmas Programs Next Week ter ‘ By Dorothy B. Zick and nose leaks; because the temperamental it is always furnace and out; red which goes trees that moan and creak when you are all alone in the house reading a murder story; frozen milk; New Year’s Eve and the moment you catch yourself alone with your thoughts wondering what the new year holds for you— something better or something worse; Christmas afternoon, it’s such a let down; nights when the ice Ma by the pupils of the schools of District 107 late next week. The annual Christmas program of Elm Place ‘school, in the form of “The Story of Christmas” to be performed by a cast of approximately 170 children from grades four through eight, is scheduled Thursday, ber 18, at 8 p.m. in the Smith auditorium. The story of the told through pictures. A verse, choric Decem- Jesse Nativity Lowe ; will be song and speaking stage choir consisting of 32 voices will tell the story as related in the King James version of the Bible. Music for this program has been selected from a cantata by H. R. Evans entitled “The Story of Christmas”. A mixed chorus, a junior choir, small groups and soloists will carry the story in song, and stage pictures in costume will provide colorful intervals. vf On. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, the primary children of Elm Place school will assemble in the kinder- garten room for their own Christmas program, which will consist of carols and the Christmas story as told by the primary children. The children’s Christmas program at Green Bay Road school is, to be presented at 1:15 p.m. Friday, December 19. Selected children will portray the story of the Nativity in pantomime as the other pupils sing appropriate Christmas carols. Moose Lodge Christmas Partyat Elm Place School December 21 The Highland Park Loyal Order of Moose, Lodge No. 446, will hold its annual Christmas party Sunday, Decembér 21, at 6:30 p.m. in the Elm Place school auditorium. The entertainment of the evening will include a musical program conducted by Mrs. Louis Garino, pianist, and the Louis Garino quartet. Movies will be shown by Ray Paganelli and Santa Claus will present gifts to the children. All Highland Park Moose members and their children are invited to attend. Committee members include: Thomas Stilwell, Mrs. H. Coleman, Mrs. Louis Garino, Mrs. ‘R. Mett, Lloyd Mather, Fred Socco Grant Bensen, Richard Mann, Herman Leuer, Charles Winkler, Pat Rollman, Bert Coleman, Lorne Chambers, Walter Rateckie, Anthony Porco, Anthony Marchi and John Ugolini. storm puts the power lines out of commission and you suddenly find yourself in the dark and simply can’t remember where you put the candles; December llth; taxies so crowded they merrily pass you by; Monday mornings and someone’s frozen up on the Madison Street bridge; shovelling coal and suddenly remembering you are on your fifty third ton! and consoling yourself that you are probably doing your shovelling in this world instead of the next; watery sunlight; snow that crunches under your feet giving you goose pimples like chalk. scraping on a blackboard; xt = cleaning out the ash pit; January with its bills; the nostalgic strains of White Christmas because they make you remember things that you have been trying so hard to forget; March 15th, that national nightmare; the ground hog which always manages to crawl back for six more weeks; the State Street store windows full of Southern resort clothes which seem to be mocking you as you walk shiveringly by; chapped hands; ice cream; dark, low clouds that seem angry in their frustration; Novembe zeroing into December, : �Store Open For Gambling Investigation; 200 May Be Called to Testify open Wed. afternoons, now until xmas. eves. until 9, starting Monday, Dec. 15th Okel S. Fuqua, special prosecutor appointed in place of State’s Attorney Harry A. Hall to lead the December grand jury investigation of illicit gambling in Lake county, is mapping ting the green light Tuesday by the County By Board Tuesday his probe campaign of Supervisors night an this week after get- in the form of a $7,500 appropriation approved to cover undisclosed expenses number of of the undertaking. subpoenas were in the hands of Alven Ruesch, Zion police chief appointed special officer in place of Sheriff Walter Atkinson to aid in the investigation. Presumably the subpoenas, summoning as soon as possible. witnesses It has to been assist the reported grand that more jury, will be served than 200 persons will be called to give testimony relative to the gambling which, it is alleged, operated on a large scale in the county for years in direct violation of Illinois anti-gambling laws and without arrests or prosecutions by law enforcement officials. Fuqua bling of the were which On has indicated the investigation will go beyond the mere gam- violations in taverns and roadside places and into upper ramifications supposed gambling structure to determine if possibble whether there any connections between the gambling operators and public officials permitted gaming to continue. Friday Julius Klein and Larry Kelly, Chicago Sun reporters, testified | porters, who, he said, ought to con- before the grand pury separately in, fine their reporting to Cook county. — os ee They os cO-| The supervisors then voted 23 ice ; ; 3 authors of a recent series of stories published in their newspaper, describ- <— nine for the seer eans ing wide open gambling operations Attending from Deerfield township Moroney, supervisor, in the county which they attributed to| were Emmett the invasion of a Chicago hoodlum |and Assistant Supervisors Mrs. Clarelement. They also originated the|ence Balke and Anton Bertacchini, term, “Mr. Somebody,” which used to indicate an unknown through tion influence whose and they said the gambling been enabled to survive. they All three voted in favor of the grant- person | ing of funds for the grand jury probe. protec- may have Klein was Frank other and B. Peers assistant Witten, William supervisors, were not |Present at the meeting. instructed to appear before the second| A delegation of 10 women from session of the grand jury yesterday | Highland Park, Deerfield and Lake to give further testimony. Bluff attended the session to witAlso called were Percy McLaughlin, | ness the action of the county board Deerfield police chief; Charles Rouse.|on the requested appropriation. deputy county sheriff for 11 years under both Kennedy and Atkinson, and Herbert N. Forster, Waukegan, who helped to originate a petition 4 appealing for action in October. An anticipated sharp division over Another Cold : the requested appropriation among : members of the County Board of SuWhen you take one cold after pervisors, most of whom remembered || another it may be a sign that that approximately $12,000 was spent your resistance is low, or that on an unsuccessful special grand jury = inquiry into the same gambling in|} i= your body there is a spot 1938, failed to materialize at Tues- |} very susceptible to this germ. day’s meeting in Waukegan. Following presentation of Fuqua’s Colds are so annoying and request for a minimum appropriation take so much needed energy of $7,500 to continue the investigation, the matter was referred to the finance || {rom the body that they should and judiciary tion by committees Carl A. Staben on a mo-|]| be checked of Waukegan, |} a as soon qoctor’s advice as possible. and his pre- key member of the finance committee. Daniel A. Hentges of Lake Forest, ‘ scription was tion may just irritate and pro- will put you chairman of the judiciary committee, |} road to recovery. the groups only member not present of the at the two|| meeting. In the afternoon session board, when a joint report of of long the on the Self-medica- cold the the : ; prescr tion com was : d Have your Tr prescrip i es recomwas submitte committe mending the appropriation be made, || POunded by a druggist who uses Staben identified himself as the only |] quality drugs that present member of either group who || ang thus effective. had refused to support the financing of the gambling probe. He told the supervisors he felt the project was tantamount to throwing taxpayers’ money out the window. - Staben went on to say the whole|| investigation had been brought about Chicago newspaper and two reSeb e Ts at DY oy LM oe Si ee Kean ree ideas Earl W. Gsel! are & potent Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 . Ravinia Phone 2300 i | Pleats are Nothing could be smarter than this two-piecer in black crepe, with its simple top, pleated skirt. 14 to 18. New 22.50 oarnett « Co. �TB Unit X-Rays 384 DEERFIELD — Adults on Thursday Big Party Ring Tomorrow Night out the bells! Haul out the wreaths! Shine up your shoes and doll up those uniforms! Santa Claus arrives in Deerfield tomorrow night. Yessir, the Cubs of Deerfield and all members of their families will be on hand to watch St. Nick make his special visit to our Christmas partypack meeting. Bob, oh, boy! I can hardley wait. The fun awaiting you this Friday - night will long be remembered. The _ Deerfield Grammar school gym will be ablaze with lights so be sure to be there at 7:30 p.m., sharp, ’catse we don’t want you ts miss one second of this special celebration. Are your toys all lined up for those underprivileged children? That’s the _ spirit! Don’t forget your. 10c packages _ that each one of you and your brothers and sisters must bring for Santa’s bag. Remember to mark them _ like a tin saw for a gift. No, these _ mistakes won’t happen if each package is marked. Television Say, fellows, if you hear the rest of the world talking about Bruce and David Stupple, Allen Hanich, Jimmy Hayner, Robert Lloyd, Bob Porter, Larry McChesney, Tommy Tibbetts, cr Geoffrey Armstrong, just take it _ for granted that these boys have become famous. They have! I’m not fooling. Last week while they were all crowded set around Stupple’s television listening and watching their favor- ite show, well—what happened? it’s a fact. the show, in Den 7. __- group ‘and air. From show is a Deerfield history! last think so News Winter’s this den mom was postponed ill its meeting to a later date. I understand, though, that Bily’s mother and Johnny Wolter’s mom will bake cookies to be served to the crowd at the _ party. How’s that for parent coopera_ tion, gang? Den 2—After a swell session of cocoa _ and doughnuts this crowd had a peek at a flock of turkeys that proved mighty interesting. I thought seriously of placing my Christmas erder then and there, but it seems that Pat and Denis Carroll are pretty fond of their birds. Incidentally, their mother and Johnny Price’s mom are doing their share of cookie baking for Pack 50, too. Billy Vogg was on the sick list _ while Paul Dasso had to miss the meeting due to the death of his aunt. We're very sorry to hear this, Paul. Den 3—It looks like Robert Ramsay Jr., Ramon Frank, and Ronnie Kloepfer are ready to collect some fancy awards going, boys. : the Lake County TB association. Mrs. Donald Easton, R.N., school nurse, is very grateful for the cooperation of the various civic ‘and social organizations. Helping with the typing and registration were Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. F. H. Heintz, Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Winston Porter, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Fred Nolde, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, Mrs. John Vieregg, Miss Joanne Frable, Miss Jean Bertrand, and Miss Nancy Cahill. The costs of this service are defrayed by the sale of Christmas seals. tomorrow It seems night. to me Nice some The semor troop met Monday eve- ning Robertson’s mom deserve them, for fancy cookie baking. Den 4—Well, Golly, Moses! determined not to have to too, I was send be- lated greeting to any more Cubs, so what did I discover? We have three boys in Pack 50 with birthdays on December 16. Yep, Randall Vanderbeek and and Bruce Say, Rene from Stupple, from we In the Happy Whew! Marshall ought No. 4 No. 7. to declare a holiday! meantime, Happy Birthday! Happy I’m winded. Birthday! Birthday! Kenneth George reports that Chuckie Yous’ mom is one swell cook, but now we'll see how Kenneth’s and Richard Pagel’s mothers do with their batches of cookies for night. Den 5—With two parents den doing so much tomorrow from baking each I’m won- cering what we'll do with all this wonderful, food. Tommy Salyard’s and holder’s NG; <4. John mom Boy! and have Johnny’s Jimmy Wach- volunteered mom must fo. be an expert by now since she threw a swell birthday party for John last Saturday when she invited the entire den over for fun and frolic. Congratulations, John! I understand you're a lion now. Gee! That sounds vicious! Den 6—Say, here’s a puzzle, gang. Nho knows what “-...-” means? I can’t Sam figure it out, Bradt’s home but the tribe uses this as_ code ... it mean? What can at its Joe King reports that Toby Clark and Gene Seaver are out on top with that achievement boys. More cookies Joe and Toby’s hard ladder. for at this 7—Oh, golly, so famous Of course work, party, yen. are probably minute. you fellows are by now—what can I say? when the moms of Bob Porter and with couple a our mothers at work Den Nice Robert of Lloyd batches show of up refresh- ments tomorrow night we’ll probably all shout plenty, but well... See you tomorrow night! \ piper ghies os” ae the A. By Skip(Strom) S. Monday night was spent in preparation of the compass hike to be held on Dec. 6. Some interesting facts Arentz home with Alice Arentz as hostess. Here are the officers for the x were watches,—the starboard and the port. Head of starboard is Eileen Cole and her assistant is Bubbles Page. Jeanne Diebert is head of port and her assistant is Carolyn Kerrihard. STARBOARD: Eileen Cole, Bub- bles Page, Margaret Cole, Marcella Mansfield. Katharine Marshall, Joyce Pope, Sally Peet, and Alice Arentz. PORT: Jeanne Diebert, Carolyn Kerrihard, Elaine Miller, Carolyn Soefker, Loretta Cole, Jena Ullmann, and Beth Jones. 8 learned about compasses. It was interesting to note the effect of the electric wiring on the campass point. Several boys noted differences in their instruments according to their positions in the room. The needle was also noted to jump back and forth with the flow of current. ' The boys were taught how to fol- different places: Jean Ullmann is super-cargo or treasurer; Alice Arentz is yeoman, or secretary. All the girls are divided into two separate Troop about a big “Happy Birthday” to Louis George? He was 10 years old last Sunday. Maybe Robert’s mother and John at Scouts Troop 52 a» and service stars will be passed out, too. We're a few days late, but how mother 1—Billy week you It’s hard to believe, but Fran Allison, the star of said “Hello” to each one She looked right at the named each ,boy over the now on WBKB’s puppet must with this crowd. You Cubs will go down in Den Den do sponsors We Senior Troop Marcella Mansfield, Reporter cess it is reported by both the school for a _ boy or a girl, too. It would be pretty sad if some of you Cubs received a _ pairof doll’s slippers or an embroidery set, Golly, and would your face be red! And what little girl would _ Girl Scout News The stormy weather last Thursday failed to keep people from their appointments at the Deerfield Grammar school and 384 persons had chest X-rays between the hours of 9 am and 10 p.m. in the TB Mobile unit. The innovation was a decided suc: low compass directions and to around impassible objects such houses, bodies property. of The water, boys or also go as private measured their paces. They varied from 6 ft. to 5’ 6”. It promises to be a very interesting hike. No cooking utensils will be allowed on this hike, so this adds more to the novelty. Swimming is going to be started for’ the winter next Saturday at Glenview air base. This is made possible by the American Red Cross. Red Cross instructors will be in charge and their swimming tests will be given. Remember scouts: Success comes in cans; failure in can’ts. Sally Spriggs, Reporter There are now 19 in Troop 8 with two patrols. Kay Barton is Dogwood patrol leader and Donna Marshall, Pine Tree patrol leader. Mrs. Lewis Stryker and Mrs. Stuart B. Hoadley are the adult leaders of this group which meets each Monday at 4 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. The girls have been working since September on etching glassware and initialing tumblers and textile painting, flowering and initialing handkerchiefs. They are also working on Christmas decorations. the Lake Forest high school and the members of the Board of Education Community Recreation tonight, from 8:30 to 10 p.m. The reception is alternated between the Highland Park and Lake Forest Adds Badminton each 10 Wednesday This group from will meet 7:30 There will be no badminton on Christmas Eve and New Eve. Schedule p.m. to classes Year’s 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.in. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. 9 p.m. Men’s basketball. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. to 10 p.m. Badminton for men, women, and teen-agers. Fridays 4 p.m. Badminton. Saturdays 9 to 10:15 am. Basketball, boys, grades 5-8. boys. a the dor school is it the the Park usually was at for and held decided it in December in this and use will be theme. scene English and held school Highland It but to hold be high for the club other event room and the corri- rooms of the East building. About 200 persons are expected to attend, including the wives and husbands of the teachers and the members of the Board of Education. Harold L. Norman of Bannockburn represents Deerfield (West Deerfield township) on the high school board of education. Wilmot School ) (Continued from Page 4) Oscar Miller of Northbrook was the This was improved from contractor. time to time for eighteen years, until it no longer met the, requirements of In 1926 a two-classroom the district. school was erected on an acre of ground, south of the corner, which . was bought of Almon Frost for $602.25, on October 3, 1917. The contractor was Alex Taylor of Deerfield. The board was Elmer Clavey, president; Mrs. Minnie Huehl Whitcomb, clerk, and E. L. Vinyard, director. Through the generosity of Elmer Clavey, of the Ravinia Nurseries, the grounds were landscaped, making the former bare corner a thing of beauty. And now at the turn of the century the high of schools. The the will Park Christmas -brick Tuesdays to 12 Basketball, teachers year p.m. 10:15 reception November, Some additional classes in badminton and basketball have been added to the Community Recreation at the Deerfield Grammar school. On Friday afternoons after school there will be badminton classes, and again on Wednesday evenings. On Tuesday evenings there will be basketball classes for men after the girls’ basketball teams have finished. Community Recreation has taken over the sponsorship of the Wednesday evening badminton group. ‘This is open to all high school young people and adults. There is no charge for playing, but players must supply birds. A Highland high and Basketball Classes their own Faculty-Board Reception For Deerfield-Shields Twp. High Schools Tonight sixth building is being increased and details of the expansion are found on page 3. Siege Fea �* @ Buy! @ Sell !e 4 and ths Park News @ Lake ca Le ig t! @ Deerfield Review it! @ Highwood News ie sme sarc Co. News ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL IS YOUR HOME FOR P. 37 SALE? MARGARET WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL . ESTATE BROKER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 CONSIDER YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST Phone: YOUR PROPERTY WITH CENTRAL AVE. TO CLOSE TEL. H.P/1212 ESTATES LAKE FOREST In the center of East Lake Forest on 3% acres of beautifully landscaped property set well back from the road, this attractive Colonial home lends itself to comfort and gracious living. The central entrance hall with fireplace leads on to a large screened porch and furnishes access to spacious living room, library, and dining room; a large butlery, kitchen, srvnts. din. rm., and laundry complete the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 5 large family bedrooms, each with its own tile bath with servants quarters in addition. The other buildings contain a multiple-car garage, gardener’s and chauffeur’s apartments and _ greenhouse. Price far below present value. IN THE COUNTRY Located a few miles. west of Highland Park on 29 acres of rolling wood property, bisected by a good- Highland sized stream, this attractive country type home is complete in every respect. The dwelling contains an entrance hall, a pleasant living room, library, small attached greenhouse, dining room, butlery, kitchen, 2-car garage on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 4 bedrooms and 3 tile baths. The basement contains recreation room, automatic heating system, pumps, laundry, etc. The flagged terraces, stone walks, tea house near the creek, cyclone fencing, detached chicken houses, etc. go to make this property a self-sustaining unit. Built in the early 30’s by the present owners. An unusual buy at..$65,000. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 CHARMING MEDITERRANEAN STYLE Home in East Highland Pk. on 1 acre of wooded ravine property. Swimming pool for summer use, 8 family bdrms, sleeping preh, servant’s rm. & space for suite over 2 car gar. 38% baths. H.W. oil ht. Attract motor ct. Only $50,000. Mr. Rumsfeld, Bri. 9001, Winn. 2700. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln St., Realtors Winn. NOW VACANT — IMM. POSS. DEERFIELD, 826 Rosemary Terrace. 5 room brick residence; large bedrooms; ideal home for small family; 2 car garage, side drive; 1 block from shopping center. $13,500. Shown by appointment any time. DONALD N. ANDERSON, Realtor 8373 Hazel Avenue Glencoe 2113 GLENCOE $24,500. You’ll never see a house in better condition. 3 lovely bedrms. and slp. pch. on 2nd. Small lib., nice L. R. with firepl, dining rm, modern kit with bkfst. nook, pow. rm. Immediate Posses- sion. _ PORTER & WEINRICH, 4 Linden Avenue Inc. Winnetka 2600 Mr. or Mrs. HANDY to schools, shopping and transportation. True Colonial floor plan, gracious reception hall to one side, a large living room, 27x16, with adjacent sun room to the other side, an attractive dining room, with charming corner cabinets, butler’s pantry with sink and roomy: kitchen. 2nd floor: 8 modern baths, 2 of which are tiled, 4 bedrooms, and adjoining a sun room; all types of closets. Finished and insulated attic; 2 car garage. $35,000. AND LLOYD Avenue 880 KENILWORTH Gardens, $21,800. Listing. Attractive English Brick in derful chen, car glazed gar. value, an location. Liv. pceh., 2 Immediate and won’t Rm., Bedrms., 1 occupancy. last long. New won- Rm., Kit- Bath, It’s Call 1 a real us for PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. Linden Avenue Winnetka 2600 WISH TO SELL? If you are the owner improved, it, consult information and are desirous us about it. call. MRS. RINK R. S. HAMBLY For of St., Cape floors. 1% miles West of Highmoor (H. Pk.), electric express station. Take Route 41 (Skokie Rd.) then west 14%, miles on 22 to property (Del-Mar Woods). & COMPANY CLAVEY & RIDGE RD. H.P. 1491 OR 1484 ARTIST’S beautiful home. Ravine property. Beamed ceilings, library, 2 bedrooms, 2 baths. Large playroom, 2 fireplaces. Price $38,000. Tel. H.P. 2955. PARK Cod homes. eee 4500-01 oa i RENT: in building, center 15’ of wide, Deerfield. SUB Bric 25’ Suitable for storage or Leonardi, Highwood. or 596. LEASE Temporary * industrial garage. Tel. H.P. OR 2468 SELL building on % ares i acre, near Briargate station with electricity John F. Leonardi,j and water installed. ‘Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. ; —————————————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Long 1652. ABBOTT ADV. MAN Urgently needs 3 or 2 bedroom house. Must vacate present home. Permanent, resp., excellent rfs. Will pay good rent, sign lease. Tel. (collect) R. B. McCurry, L.F. 1312 or Maj. 3080. WANTED: 4 room apartment for 2 adults | and 1 child. Furnished or unfurnished. Tel. (collect) Kenmore 2188, Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester.. Tel. L.F». 503: fURNISHED house, 7 to 10 rooms. lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. KITCHENETTE or small apartment for woman and 5 year old daughter. Care of child during the day already arranged. Tel. Wabash 0728. Loralee Stephens. Large FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling sleeping porch & sun parlor. heat with oil. Full basement. cation. Early possession. with district. Thomas WANTED: to rent by unencumbered middle aged couple, house or apartment, furnished or unfurnished. Willing to ex- change some P. between 229 service if desired. 9 a.m. and Tel. H. 5 p.m. STUDENT veteran & wife desire small apt. Good work ~8384 references. Willing in building if needed. midnight to midnight. _ to do some Tel. Towers ANXIOUS to find 2 bedroom apartment unfurnished for family of three. Can only pay a working man’s salary in rent. Will do 3435 own (collect). decorating. Tel. H.P. CHILDLESS, petless couple homeless! We both work and will treat your apt. with (Vacant) BUY VACANT NOW We have lots in Highland Park priced from $20 per front foot. Cash or terms. Beautiful lot, 70 ft. frontage near Deere Park. $7,000 or offer. John F, Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. . BEAUTIFUL corner building site. Restricted residential section in Highland Park Woodlands. Close to North Shore and Northwestern R.R., stores, schools, ete. Price for quick sale $2,600.. Terms can be arranged. Write Box B-5, ¢/o Highland Park News. care. Please call Mrs. ster 4542 (collect). ROOMS Wm. TO Crieder, RENT ROOM in apt. in Florida, $20 Write Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, St., West 348 Palm _ Web- Beach, a week, 710 Iris Fla., or call H.P. for information. SINGLE room. Prefer middle-aged woman, 2% blocks from Highwood shopping district. Tel. H.P. 2296. DOUBLE room Someserinn for employed couple. if préferred. Tel, Light H,P. * 0. ACRES on Prairie Ave., Route 22. 2 blocks west of Jefferson St. in Highwood. Priced for quick sale, $5,000. Call Paul Miller. Tel. Glenview 1221-J. CHOICE corner lot near school and transportation. Will sell to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 4892. : FURNISHED bedroom for rent abe privileges. Tel. H.P. pm. LARGE furnished transportation. with 2086 8 or ESTATE room for couple, Tel. H.P. 1665. housekeeping rooms, private $85 a month. Prefer refined, couple. Write c/o Highland Park Box B-65. WANTED FROM OWNER bedroom house, 1% 4 18 years old. Highland In Lake Park. baths. Not Forest, Lake Lake For- Tel. 1312. CHOICE wooded netka, Glencoe, private party.. REAL FOUR home site. East or Highland Park. Tel. H:P. 5357. ESTATE bedroom stores, TO oil heat, near in choice transportation Philadelphia-Camden suburb for similar rental North Shore suburb. Tel. Liberty. ville 989. OFFICE STORES & STUDIO TO TO RENT furnished & private employed in couple. Ravinia. P. 1775. / apartment with bath. Suitable Close Available HOUSE TO kitfor to transportation Dec. 15. Tel. H. RENT Pewee Meee a ee penne y SLEEPING room for rent. Furnished double closet, prefer middle-aged Private family. Tel. H.F. 1754. 205 HELP TWO High St., large lady. Mrs. Highwood. WANTED (Clerical) UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK; tf ILLINOIS GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN . GENERAL OFFICE WORK, = - FILING, TYPING PLEASANT OFFICE FULL or PART TIME Apply HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 SOUTH FOR RENT: Colonial ‘house, three _ bedrooms, two baths, servants quarters, large landscaped grounds. Close to transportation, schools, stores, etc., $150 a month. Long lease to. financial responsible party. Write Box B-15, c/o pS © (Furnished) BEAUTIFULLY furnished 5, rm. ment. Excellent location in Highland Park. Available 8 months beginning Dec. 26. Rent $150 a month. Includes all utilities. Prefer adults. State references. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box B-25. TWO room chenette bath, quiet News RENT DESIRABLE office space or ground floor is available. Reasonable rent. Write P.O. Box 605, Deerfield, Ill. -APARTMENT near ROOM and board to woman in exchange for assisting with dinner dishes. Staying some evenings with children. Tel. H.F. 3331 (collect). Bartoli, EXCHANGE house, schools, WinFrom light after < TWO REAL 2355 Delivery about Feb. ist 14x24 Co-Living Room with fireplace, tiled bath, modern ventilated kitchen, 2 generous bedrooms, oak and asphalt tile Realtors Evanston DEERFIELD. new 4, 5, or 6 room home. $11,950 to $19,500 as low as $2,000 down, balance like rent. American Construction Corp., 685 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 268. selling HIGHLAND PK. -- DEL-MAR WOODS $14,900 TO $15,850 GAS HEATED BRICK RANCH HOME 5 DIFFERENT DESIGNS ON HEAVILY WOODED !/, ACRES Hol. "REAL ESTATE FOR SALE _ est HIGHLAND PARK, $22,500. Good brick home with all lge. rooms. Four excellent bedrms. on 2nd. floor and nice bath. Large L.R. & D.R. on Ist plus htd. sun peh. and handy kitchen. Most convenient location. ; PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. 984 Linden Avenue Winnetka 2600 R. S. HAMBLY Davis bedroom Bluff, further Mr. Clow, & WARNER, HIGHLAND 2 vacant & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns Highland Park 1484 or cost. lots; many features — $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn andolph 0112 over of property, owners 522 appointment. 984 or Din. er HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) ; 1855. BAIRD 4% H.P. 6600 COUNTRYSIDE (Miscellaneous 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 2355, 1575 or 1491 (Two Offices to Serve You) Central % Gre. : & COMPANY EARHART at 1855, RINK FURNISHED RENTAL This nicely furnished home is available for 3 months, located in Ravinia Section— WE sa trvaticacnck per month $300.00 For further details call Mrs. Wanger 878 H.P. Beaut. home on 2 landscaped acres nr the lake in Highland Pk. Perfect cond & exquisitely appointed. 4 or 5 bdrms with 4 baths in suite arrangement. Can be This home located in one of the finest large unusually consists of an sections living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is glazed porch overlooking ravine, well planned kitchen on 1st floor. Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; H.A. Oil Heat; 1 car garage; ideally located for school, transportation and_ shops. Priced right to sell at ..........-...-2 $25,000.00 Call Mrs. Wilson R. S. HAMBLY FOR Agent A ARCHITECTURE bought FULL DOLLAR VALUE Exclsive ENGLISH E. BYRN Sheridan Central Park Ads , BUILDING FOR RENT (Improved) RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 WITHIN BLOCK OF LAKE This very well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hall, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen and lst floor; a well planned master suite and two other bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; servant’s rooms and bath; Recreation room in basement; automatic heat. Offered for immediate occupancy at $37,500.00. Call ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) GLENCOE—Red brick colonial home, near school. Newly decorated and ready for immediate occupancy. Living room, dining room, kitchen, sunroom, 3 bedrooms, 1 tile bath, maid’s room, sitting room and lavatory. Basement recreation room with bar and lavatory. WUTNOO RE bin aa ee tas cians kiheastce $29,500. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2541-2542 H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 REAL (Improved) Exceptionally well built for owner and in wonderful condition; pleasant living room with pretty wood burning fireplace and book shelves, large ser. prch., dining room, but. pant, modern kitchen with breakfast nook, maids room and_ bath, powder room and guest closet off front hall. Second floor: 4 family bedroom, two pretty tile baths, excellent closet space, 2 car att, gar., aut. heat and dom. hot water. Convenient to grammar school and transportation. For appointment. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. SALE Park) BEAUTIFUL WHITE COLONIAL well See ANCHOR ESTATE FOR (Highland A r A REAL “a reer” NEWS ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANTED: experienced office girl, some knowledge of bookkeeping, 54% day week. Pleasant working conditions. Salary open. Apply auditor’s office, Moraine Hotel. Tel. H.P. 4444, ; den 9 ih pals BI — �‘HELP WANTED PENINGS for (Clerical) stenographers and HELP typists GIRL with national eoncern now enlarging its office personnel. Prefer experienced girls capable of assuming responsibilities, ‘Permanent positions with opportunity _ for advancement. Pleasant office sur_ roundings. You’ll like to work here! Tel. Mr. Kehle, - elean Company. Deerfield J 444. WANTED (Domestic) for.plain cooking _ xe Cleaning help employed. Four in family. Current wages. Tel. Glencoe 531 (collect). CLEANING : seers 47 Dura- woman, one day a week, permblocks from station. Tel. H \ CLEANING woman, H.P. 1668. one CLEANING Tuesdays Tel. H.P. CLEANING Tel. ‘HP. woman, 5000, Ext. woman, 52. HELP day a week. Tel. and Fridays. days weekly. 5254. 1 or 2 SECOND maid, white. Upstairs and ing. Adult family. Tel. H.P. 1862 lect) COOK for small family, must be enced. Near Serena Good Tel, L.F. 484. CAPABLE nurse for children 3 & 9 mos. Good wages \ Call L.F. 2986-Y-1. LIGHT housework & helping with children in small house. Tel. L.F. 2896-Y-1. the year. Around-the- HELP clock they bring old friends and loved ones together; summon help and give assist-.. ance where needed. What = an BELLBO good starting. salary, board & room, Déerpath Inn, Tel. L.F. 2280. NURSE MAID.— TOP. SALARY Pleasant position in small home for one experienced with children. Have other help. Tel. H.P. 4583. interesting NORTH with SHORE GATEMEN No Experience Necessary. the Chief Permanent Operator. jobs with good Free transportation. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 21 S. St. Johns tions. Attractive health and Paid vaca- life, accident, group plans available. pay. insurance Retirement an- nuities, sick and unemployment WANTED (Domestic) benefits under ‘MAID, white, experienced; general housework, No cooking responsibilities. Adults only.’ Top wages; own room, bath, radio. _ Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ment 1572 Act. Medical GENERAL, light housework, 25 to 465. Experienced, white. Six room house, near train. Lovely room, bath. Girls 7, . 10. $85 and bonus. Recent references. Tel. Glencoe 5 day week. Noon No h eavy work or 3250. through laundry. NORTH helper: woman or high school Tel. Deergirl wanted for afternoons. field 421-M-X. _ EXPERIENCED housekeeper under 45. White. Plain cooking for young couple in new house. Own room, bath, radio, ; $35. Tel. H.P. 2648. WANTED: woman for general cleaning. 1 or 2 days a week. Tel. H.P. 4554. COOK and downstairs work. Four in amily. Congenial atmosphere. Current salary. Tel. H.P. 4558. for general housework. Must mother in new home wants - like eyeneet: MAN would H.P. 1 manent ment woman for general house- Sima H.P. 8 59. _ or LINE Offices III. employment, good wages, interview. after inside 7 p.m. will sit ' with person by the cleaning by work. RETIRED executive. Able-bodied, vigorous, with car, wants part-time occupation locally or vicinity. Prefers selling (not. retail, not canvassing) or similar work. Write c/o Highland Park News Box B-45. MRS: FOSTER, practical nurse, has moved. New phone rumber H.P. 149. HIGH school girl wishes to sit with children evenings and weekends. Experienced. Tel. H.P. 27389. TWELVE year old girl willing to sit with children Friday evenings, Saturday afternoons and evenings, Sunday afternoon and evening. Tel. H.P. 1277. ATTRACTIVE younn lady desires position as traveling companion to Miami. Pleasing personality, versatile, sports en thusiast. Act as social secretary. Write! Doris Wilde, 6102 South Scramento Ave., Chicago. MAN desires position with family going to Florida or California. Chauffeur, houseman, gardener, etc. Dec, 12th to Jan. lst to go. Write Box W, c/o Lake Forester. ‘ FOR SALE MENDOZA beaver coat, fingertip length, size 20 at $20. Tel. Deerfield 554. SINGLE breasted tuxedo $15; man’s tan covert suit, blue gray tweed suit, camel’s hair overcoat, $20 each. All size 88. Woman’s green jodphurs $3; tan jodphur boots $4. Tel. H.P. 2425. DOUBLE breasted tuxedo, $35, size 36-37. condition. Tel. H.P. 4039. BLACK persian paw fur coat, size 44. In good condition. Tel. H.P. 1729. TUXEDO, 42” waist line, worn just three times. Tel. H.P. 13860. MAN’S black camel’s hair overcoat, size 40 to 42, $20; girl’s winter coat, light weight coat, and suit, size 12. Tel. H. P2044, AMERICAN grey: ai fur coat, size 14, $100. Tel. H.P. TEEN age girl’s ane coat, size 12. In good condition; price $10. Tel. HP, 2336. AN excellent way to stretch those dollars. We are offering wearing apparel at % the price. Included are dresses, coats, and formals, some boys fingertip jackets, and overcoats. Village Trading Fost. 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. | BEAUTIFUL, like new, heavy tweed overcoat, 42-44; handsome stadium coat with mouton collar, 42-44. Owner left for Hawaii, only worn a few times. Priced at $60 and $34. Tel. H.P. 180. : HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE ORDER now: Christmas wreaths, with ribbons, cones, and berries, $2 in tree shape $2.50. Also Christmas trees, THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL Manhart Tree Surgeons Tel. H.P. 6681 We Deliver DOUBLE bed, spring, mattress and matching dresser, good condition, all for $30; large dining table, $5. Tel. Deerfield 690. DETROIT gas stove, white, table top, $25. Tel. H.P. 4296 or 1919 S. Sheridan Rd., H. P. second house. , OVERSTUFFED +e SOFA, $20. : Tel. HP. ” ee Soe7 ish USE OWN HIGHLAND We PARK sell furniture, bric-a47 §. St. Johns. Tel. 84-B120-In-tf rugs & long runners. 7x9 Wilton rug; twin bed; brand new twin size box spring & mattress; fine mahogany chest of drawers with mirror; play pen; crib; tables; complete set of Wedgewood china; elaborate dinner Tel. (Miscellaneous) SALE MAGIC ae Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. ; day. . WANTED YOUR Trading Post. brace ¢. oe H.P. ORIENTAL laundry regu- CAPABLE man wanted with car to render upholstery and rug cleaning service in homes. Prefer man who has good personality and enjoys meeting people. Opportunity to develop a future with a national organization in an interesting profession. Write stating age, past experience and. salary desired. Or, call Home Service Co., 8839 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. ALCYON Theatre needs parking lot attendant weekends, $1 per hour. Call at Theatre like (Domestic) WILL do personal laundry. Will call for 12. and deliver. Tel. H.P. cleaning SITUATION wanted: Ravinia Tel. mornings; experienced, references. H.P. 6620 after 10 a.m. COLORED couple wants permanent job. Woman: excellent cook; man: chauffeur, butler, gardener; references. Tel. Sarah, Perfect lar hours, and pleasant surroundings. Call Mrs. Dhondt, H.P. 5247 for appoint- some- work and cooking, no laundry. Smal emu: Maid’s room, ak radio, $385; Office SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H P. Tel. HP... 1067. WANTED: young man or G.I. to learn printing trade. Reliable. Apply 17 North Second St., Highland Park. EXPERIENCED waitress, who desires per- one to help with housework. Own room, bath, radio. Five day week. Pleasant home. Near transportation, $25. Tel. H.P. 6059. EXPERIENCED second maid. References required. Current. salary. Tel. H.P. 179 (collect). ‘ -_. EXPERIENCED to Highwood, children Attractive room & bath. Near transportation. Excellent salary; references. Tel. H.F. 2535. WANTED: maid, general. Family of 2 adults. Own room & bath. No heavy cleaning. Tel. H.P. 1956. COOKING & light housework. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own roont & bath. High wages. Must like children. References. Tel. H.P. 4259 \(collect). ; YOUNG Required. SHORE General MOTHER’S GIRL EXPERIENCED woman children or an elderly hour. Tel. H.P. 2086. VISIT work in stock Tel. L.F. 425 WANTED CLOTHING Employment dinTel. Retire- _ Apply cook, white; position permanent. Best wages. Willing to go to Florida in February. Reference required. Tel. (collect) L.F. 502. MAID, ner. H.P. Railroad Examination (collect). WANTED: - SITUATIONS FOR This paper is not for ie until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. COMPANY ILLINOIS MAN to drive light truck & dept. Wm. N. Frye, Inc. for appointment. LINE for CROSSING SERVICE ‘NORTHERN SITUATION Has Jobs Open Drop in for a friendly - OF -D. former service. HELP PUBLIC GOODS WARNING TO THOSE sn THE WANT AD partment WILL do cleaning and Tel. Ontario 5116-J. (Miscellaneous) TRUCK driver for florist. ° Light delivery. Must know streets from Highwood to Winnetka. Tel. for appointment. Henry G aoa 55 S. St: Johns. Tel. H. way to earn a good salary! Ex-operators will be given wage credjt for chat WANTED HOUSEHOLD Available for helper in company cafeteria serving noon meal only. ‘40 hour, 5 day week. Scheduled pay increases and numerous employee benefits. Apply Northbrook Headquarters on Skokie Hwy. or Tel. Employment De- serv(colexperiwages. (Miscellaneous) OPENING CLEANING woman, experienced, one day a week. Near transportation; references. Tel. H.P. 859. ~ Too early? Not for — telephone operators! They have yuletide spirit throughout the — WANTED & light housework. cloths; bleached walnut Zenith combina- tion radio & victrola in perfect condition; day bed & cover; sofa, red easy chair; crib bumper; play pen pad; ladies dresses, size 10 Tel. H.P. 2449. PRIVATE SALE: Friday, Saturday. Beautiful traditional dining room set: sideboard, china cabinet, table & chairs, $700; crotch mahogany console table; studio couch; lounge chair; lamps; draperies; 12x15 green rug; baby washer, se), ait Lakeside Pl, (Pa Fh. Tree of life pattern in GULISTAN rugs. in another, one, English rose pattern size 9x12. Tel. H.P. 5659. UNIVERSAL electric refrigerator with the famous Seeger cabinet; porcelain enameled both inside & outside. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 943. DAVENPORT, $15; Hollywood bed, $10. Tel. Deerfield 411. MIXMASTER, food. mixer, fruit . juicer, like new. ‘Tel. H.P. 3084 after 6 p.m. UPHOLSTERED sofa, mahogany desk, 8 pr. lined drapes, French, commode, pictures. Tel. H.P. 2417. good. condition. SIX burner gas stove, Tel. H.P. 238. Tel. H.P. UPRIGHT piano and_ bench. 2622 524 N. COAL stove, excellent condition, Central Ave., Highwood. THOR Gladiron. Tel. H.P. 8236 after 4:30 p.m. or Sat. or Sunday. ONE porcelain sink ae with faucet attachment. Tel. H.P. 1788. NEW 1947 General Electric 8 cu. ft. refrigerator, $275. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 6642. ABC washing machine with wringer (recently reconditioned), 2-burner gas stove; clothes boiler; hand wringer. Tel, H.P, 854. | FOR SALE: Bere, used Can be Westinghouse seen at 675 electric Ridge Rd., 1946 Deep Freeze 9.2 capacity. Regular price $462. Will sell Capt aie: Tel. between 6 and 7:30. H.P. SEARS Kenmore deluxe ae with timer and pump, perfect condition; also 4 cu. ft. ice box. Tel. H.P. 4960. SCOTT, 16 tube radio, walnut cabinet, ex‘cellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3910 for appointment. COGSWELL cover. overstuffed chair with H.P.. 5797. PRIVATE SALE 296 Hazel Ave, Highland Park. to basement. Starting Thurs, Dec. 10 slip Tel. a.m. until everything is sold. Attic 11th, Dis- mantling old east side home, selling, furnishings including sterling silver ten ‘set, 213 pes. sterling flatware, plated pieces. antique andirons, grandfather’s clocks, chaises, modern hard maple single bed and chest, oil paintings, old portraits, framed etchings, books, games, barometer, pr. Sevres vases, Minton, Cauldon, Royal Doulton and Wedgewood plates in sets, antique drop leaf table, quilts, blankets, tennis rackets, golf clubs, musical saw, cutting tables, and items too numerous to mention. Sale Tel. H.P. 1747. WALNUT buffet, mahogany hall chair, child’s leather car seat, boy’s 24” bicycle. Tel. H.P. 5690. DELUXE Nesco roaster with cabinet, timer clock, two racks & inset pans. Perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 5768. CARPET, 12 by 18, as good as new. Tel. H.P. 2647. MISCELLANEOUS TWELVE gauge automatic, after BOY'SP. ‘ like FOR Remington new. Tel. SALE one H.P. 1280 — 6 p.m, sold, 310; carpet ROS, 804 ; $3. Te 1. : �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE — : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE TYPE N anti-freeze alcohol base, $1.40 per gallon. Borchardt Fuel Co. Tel. H.P. GIRL’S red winter coat, size 10, price $15. New Remington portable typewriter, $80. Burdick belt vibrator reducing machine, $35. Packard auto radio, $30; Pair . 6-16 Goodrich tires, $15. Tel. H.P. 3586. j New $12 ment, $7.50 NEW baby each.. automatic 10 records, 1300. LIBRARY. ‘+ electric $40 of and books, Aye,, H. Px LADY’S riding man; DOLLS dolls. Exclusive Tel. H.P. 1300. Carson ship- $25. play's Tel. H.P. including Art 1,200 books, 296 Hazei antique music. habit, hand-made year- -rounder able lining; tweed 4; lady’s derby; fly. All excellent field 746 by coat, Freedetach- riding jacket, all size Teeterbabe and Shoocondition. Tel. Deer- HANDYHOT washing machine with hose, $25; convertible highchair-playtable, $7; baby buggy, $5; $1; also youth’s Deerfield child’s lavatory steps, tuxedo, size 34. Tel. 64. CRANBERRY pitcher with inverted thumb print; cocktail table with glass top, never used; 2 French doors with matching storm doors; 1 toilet seat; 1 steel medicine H.P. BOY’S ~ cabinet, 4134. bicycle, “springs full and perfect size; condition. 2 single mattresses; 1 Tel. iron cot; bed boy’s chemical set; 3 chests of drawers; odd ieces of carpeting with pads; black velvet dinner dress; sable dyed squirrel jacket; red tailored topcoat; beige gabardine jacket, all size 14. Moving out of town, make reasonable offers. Tel. H. P. 8779. ANTIQUE glass, china, cut glass, antique frames, bric-a-brac, steins, goblets. Waukegan, Majestic BALDWIN 813. Acrosonic walnut spinet. piano, excellent condition, $585; Conlon 26-inch deluxe mangle, $110; Crane water softener, $25; small wash bowl with chrome mixing faucet & fixtures, all new, $25; Dunlop 7-inch power saw, $15; jig-saw, $5; Elgin pocket watch, $15; man’s 17- _ Jewel gold filled wrist watch, $18; spinet desk, $5; man’s brown gabardine suit, an blue topcoat, $8, both size 38. Tel. Deerfield 279-W-2. ANTIQUE picture frames in good condition, make nice Christmas gifts; set of four floral framed prints, one framed colored etching, frame Indian At the Waterhole picture; pair of white also green oil lamp bases; blue and white striped satin-glo curtains, window sill length and valances; red chintz bedspread with brand new matching lamp shades; chintz dressing table skirt; mahogany rocker and typewriter stand; yard table and chairs; Bell and Gossett instantaneous hot water heater for oil furnace; ~ ce tennis racket ; women’s coats, suits and dresses, size 12 and 16; man’s grey suit, size 42-43; gabardine topcoat, size 40-41. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. H. P. 3026 120 BASS accordion, good condition; high chair, $8; play pen with pad, $3; child’s pedal pushing airplane, $15; rocking chair, $5. Tel. H.P. 8187. ONE brand new Whizzer motor bike, mileage of 100 miles; boy’s Johnson hockey skates, size 9, will make excellent Christmas gift; also solid oak dinette table with four chairs. Tel. Deerfield 557. NEW KELVINATOR $225, cost $245; leaving city; odd chairs, $3 each; girl’s bieycle, practically new $35, cost $45. Tel. H.P. 3618. ELECTRIC train set, American Flyer Burlington Zephyr model, complete with switches, crossovers, stations, bridge, signals, whistle, 80 foot track, etc., $60; RCA Victor walnut 9-tube highboy radio, originally $250, excellent condition, $30; also record player, $5. Tel. H.P. 12383. TWO pair Nestor-Johnson skates, 1 Hi speed size 7, $4; one North Star, size 6, ankle braces & guards, $5 at 117 MeGovern St.; H. P. SET of ten story book dolls, large dolls, good condition, reasonable; ice skates. size 6; girl’s clothes, size 12; lady’s suits, dresses and slacks, size 12. Tel. H.P. -5272. MAPLE Jenny Lind spool single bed, springs and mattress, excellent condition; white bird cage and stand; Spaulding basketball. Tel. H.P. 1109. USED steam or hot water boiler. Suitable to heat 5 or 6 rooms. Also 2 gas nonautomatic hot water heaters. Parts and sections of Richmond round boiler. Tel. H.P. 2975 after 5:80 p.m. BARGAINS FOR CHRISTMAS Exceptional variety and value for the entire family including two electric trains, doll use, golf clubs, xylophone; men’s Elgin’ watch, skates, toys, games, etc., 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat. 1940 -Northmoor Rd. HP. : OLD fashioned, hanging lamp with prisms $45, without prisms $40; powerful 300watt flood light, new, $18.50; wrought iron fireplace log mover, $7.50. Tel. evenings or week-ends H.P. 3725 or 1786 Burton Ave., H. P. BOY'S 20-inch bicycle, Trish mail hand car. good 10’? SYNCRO saw, like new, $10; plane kit with motor, $10; doll Tel. H.P. singers. Tel. H.P. Also 1665 females. | DACHSHUND puppies, champion bred, K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 60438. Ercoupe bed, $2. BLACK pedigreed stud Housebroken. Tel. H.F. 2556. 1946 CUSHMAN ‘shield, perfect after 6 p.m. HAVING A PARTY? CANARIES Gauranteed motor scooter with views tondition. Tel. H.P. 6044 a ‘ Let us help. solve your’ food proki We are prepared to furnish a ries fancy sandwiches and cakes. _ A. JEAN spaniel, cocker 2950. 542 GORDON’S Cakes Christmas gifts: 12 record GOLDEN retriever puppies, excellent breeding from field championship stock. Perfull size juke box, pool table 7 x 4 feet, excellent condition; also punching bag fect for Christmas gifts. Tel. L.F.. 1007. and erector set, reasonable. Tel. H.P. ped. reg., A.K.C. | IRISH Setter puppies, 1912.” stock. Healthy, mo. Emily SchweitCHILD’S ice skates for sale, size 2. Price zer, 1241 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. $3, good condition. Tel. H.P. 742. Tel. Northbrook 67. ; condition; Tel, H.-P. 1240. —————>—>—>_{_=_{—{_[———————— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PEDIGREED 11 base, Slingerland, 28” DRUMS & traps, good condition; trombone, slide, Martin Also Committee model, little used. cornet. Tel. Deerfield 655. FOR SALE: trumpet & case, liké new, $135. Call evenings, H.P. 4931. VEGA tenor banjo in good condition, with leather case, $40. Tel. H.P. 5622 evenings. PIANO, small Stoddart grand. Tel. H. P. INSTRUMENTS WANTED WANTED > TO BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian’ clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple: Ave., Evanston. Tel. WANTED: World Book Encyclopedia. “HP, 2eR6; WANTED: doll house, with electric lights, Please call H.P. 6068. LOST one AND FOUND butterfly earring. Valued as gift from son. Reward, Tel. H.P. 3163. LOST: man’s glasses in Vicinity of Highwood North Shore station. Reward. Tel. H.P. 4396. j LOST: silk square printed with designs of dancing figures. On St. Johns Ave., between high school & Gsell’s. Finder please Tel. H.P. 937. Sheila Sybeson. USED 1938 BUICK. AUTOMOBILES Tel. H.P. 4124. 1942 FORD % ton pick-up, 4-speed transmission, steel box; price $900. Tel, Deerfield 491. four-door sedan; 1939 DODGE § deluxe Tel. 3986 beseat covers, heater, radio. tween 6 and 9 p.m. ORIGINAL owner selling 1941 Buick, CHESAPEAKE PACKARD four door sedan, 5049. FORD V-8,. convertible club coupe; radio, heater. Highest bidder. Write Lt. Comdr. J. K. Leipper, 415 Washington Rd., Lake Forest. AUTOS WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., a. P. BICYCLE FOR SALE: girl’s medium bicycle, excellent condition. Tel. Deerfield 191 after 6 retriveres, p.m. WOMAN’S bicycle, almost new; boy’s 24inch used bicycle. Tel. H.P. 3597 after 5:30 p.m. FOR SALE: racing bicycle in good condition, new tires and handle bar, $20. Tel. D. L. Bradley at H.P. 3482 between 8 a.m. and 5 p.m, FOR SALE» Whizzer motor bike, like pans few miles, $160. Tel. H.P. 2303. < plea oe 4 CHOW puppies, pedigreed. Look like bears. Will hold for Christmas.» Libertyville 1598. haby Tel. 9-S CLEANER DECORATING & PAPER HANGING -es Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Parks 3%, }L H.P. E. O. Inman 5676 Tel. een AND M Painting and Decorating ice, Interior and Exterior, Also P hanging. phone Highland. Park 2546. * DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations my home, Johns. Mrs. Tel. SKOKIE <Alviani, H.P. TREE ne 302 8786. cae N. S$ ; BE : SURGERY VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed 3 Also’ Cabling and Surgery. All Propert and Men Fully Insured. — : Fireplace Wood For Sale ; 822 Highwood Ave., Be Tiinoi ‘ Earl Reynolds > ae: 2653, SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Fick up Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. service, enreateee workmanship, 2884 M. Preti Tel. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. ‘ “Tel. Zion 3496 ad VACUUM & MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE ‘ - as Painting Pecoxatiie SERVICE, Posed and Candid your wedding Highland Park,i, punch plates wedding ¥ PAINTING Jr. rent glasses, O’NEILL Be PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. $199 . Tel...H,P.., FOR SALE: Nursing Home, North Shore suburb; high class elientele; closing estate. Price $35,000. Write Box B-55, c/o Highland Park News. 5 j SERVICE Will champagne PAINTING CHANCES BUSINESS CATERING horsd’oeuvres, cups, registered very — ~ MUSIC ACS : ARE* YOU: HAVING=Ar Sanya _Good music, hot and sweet, teen.age “available. Reasonable. Tel. 'S. Behr, 1] 2660. males; 82-J. ROOFING | ROOF PRESERVING SPECIA ss suk ~ eg applicators. : N. Sheridan. Rd. . H.P. 6488 Cabots Greosote oil stain. Mor nen shingle roofs. SEWING SNE cORVICE Cabots roofing Soltephies and Gilsalum Singer and other makes repaired, bought } Will call for all other roof and deck materials, — and sold; also vacuum cleaners. A, ROBERT Phone deliver. North Shore Home Maintenance — and for 1247 Church ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. University 0640 he ; 31 Street 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING traiiers for rent. day or week. trailers by hour, roomy Johnnie’s hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between Service, Auto 1815. Glencoe Tel. 41. Dundee on Washed Windews and Woodwork Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 , 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 Between WE p.m. BUY AND SELL All 1629 Oak TOYS Tel. L.F, 1810. FIVE tires slightly MOTORS, Inc. So. Chicago First with used, Northwestern condition size $60. in aes 3837 H.P. Waukegan 1500. Tel. Ave., H.P. 5762 650-16; Tel. four Deerfi WASHING very goo for portable type- MACHINES Delivery A,.B.C. Spin Dryers. North ice, 223 S. Genesee, Majestic 1826. Station) : washers and ~ Shore Washer ServWaukegan, Ill. Tel, ly ‘ aft MACHINE REPAIR | FREE estimates. Will repair all makes washers and mangles. North Bag Washer Service, y enkegans Til. Majestic 1826 or H.P. 725. mrt me CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends, relatives, neighbors and co-workers for their kindness and sympathy the time of our bereavement. Mrs. Lillian Dodson shown and us at : Family. _ —_—_—_—_—a—X—X—X—X—X—X—X—XKanaK—KXn—XmKXn_— TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Repair work a Specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Henry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW All kinds of home-made candies, cookies, and small tea cakes for your holiday entertaining. Viola Schaal, 684 Glenview Ave., H. P. Tel, H.P. 2009. Tazioli, WELL seasoned fire wood. ae Tel. H.P. 3931 or H.P. 37 PUNCH bowls, champagne as etc. to rent Nominal charge with order. Liquor Tel. tubes, WASHING NORTH SHORE PLASTERING COMPANY wood. ane & BATTERIES 1 new, TYPEWRITERS typewriter in UNDERWOOD IMMEDIATE St. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White : 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges CHOP SUEY, FRIED CHICKEN TO TAKE OUT Lunch, dinner served daily. Point Comfort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. Co., $60. NURSING HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 Nori Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a home home for elderly people with good f and care. Charlotte Schugtedt, RN. T Libertyville 1272. Packard Sales and Service _ Service ml. LIONEL “OO” gauge model railway. son locomotive, 10 freight cars, writer. (Opposite Evanston, : Makes RAVINIA 22-24 Ave., _ TIRES Used Cars motor and tires in good condition; sealed beam headlights. Must sell this week for best offer. Tel. H.P. 3146. PRIVATE party wants to sell 1938 Pontiae business coupe; radio & heater. Tel. ah : 1947 CROSLEY, used 5 months, perfect condition throughout; no dents; economical % cent per mile. Best offer. Tel. H.P. Bay & & & silverware for parties & tions. Tel, Deerfield 314. spaniel puppies; H.P. champion stock, 3 months, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 61 sedan; under 50,000 miles; condition good. Make offer. Write c/o Highland Park News, Box B-35. 1940 CHEVROLET deluxe two-door town sedan. Owner driven 41,000 miles, excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 4568 ’34 FORD, $195. Tel. Deerfield 288-R. 1939 NASH, four door sedan; overdrive, radio, weather eye, defrosters, fog lamps, seal beams; motor, exterior, interior excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P3626. 1933 Tel. BUSINES MUSICAL LOST: buff cocker old. bowls COCKER spaniel puppies, all colors and ages. Blow’s Kennels, County Line & Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 134. 2842. WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very little or ino carving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after p.m. USED spinet, baby grand or small upright iano wanted. Please call Deerfield 358(cdllect). °37 weeks YURKONIS © WAUKEGAN AVE, HIGHWOOD, ILL. TELEPHONE ELP. 384_ COCKER puppies, $12. 1632 Hillside Dr., B.P, 3 T el. H.P . 3586. WONDERFUL phonographs, value, BIRDS, CATS AND Docs Ideal GIRL’S Ranger bicycle, like new. Corner 45-inch kitchen for Xmas gift. Tel. sink; , coal burning water heater. 504, H.P High- WANTED: to buy on rent. Five to seven contract, lease oF room house. Tel. _Zion 8403. tens GENERAL maid, couple considered if man works out, new house. All modern co: veniences including dishwasher; adults one child in family. Highest wages. Best references required. __ HP. 2076. LEICA, best offer takes camera, Fr cm. 1:3.5, Attached range finder, Nemes: case. Tel. H.P. 4920. a feontinued on.» Page 8) : �Page 48 BS eae More Classified Ads (Continued TOO LATE y Thursday, December 11, 1947, from Page TO WANTED: for Christmas present maple knee hole desk. Tel. H.P. 679. LIONEL O-guage freight, two passenger cars, two automatic switches, two manual, RCS track, 75 foot track; crossover, bascule bridge, station, control board, circuit breaker, two 60-watt transformers. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3990. LOST: near Highland Park Hospital, doctor’s bag. Reward for return. Tel. Winn. 994, OPPORTUNITY for ambitious young man with sales ability, well known company established locally for many years. First opening in Highland Park in 16 years. Excellent salary, plus commissions. Secure future. For information, Tel. H.P. 1552 or 1877. 47) CLASSIFY CABLE Nelson upright grand piano, oak finish, excellent condition, reasonable; boy’s skates size 4. New sweaters, pajamas, wool trousers, size 8 and 10. Tel. H.P. 3849. 742 LINCOLN custom deluxe sedan, low ores in A-1 shape. Best offer. Tel. 1941 CHEVROLET for sale. Tel, BP. 2805, between 5:30 and 6:80. MODERN TAVERN Large Modern Back Bar, 37’ Front: Bar, Snack Bar, Tables, Booths, Coolers & Deepfreeze,, Elect. Fans, all in first class condition. 4 year lease with a 6 Rm. Apt. over Tavern, call H.P. 577. Wild Birds Add FOR SALE: washing machine, excellent condition; Victor adding machine; living room lamp table; electric room humidifier; large tricycle. Tel. H.P. 4718. Charm to. Your Garden Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding Squirrel’s Defeat Automatic Feeder Audubon Water Fountain Squirrelproof Stands for Feeders audubon jg workshop NOT 520 Deerfield Bowling Academy INCORPORATED GLENCOE, ILLINOIS Drexel Ave. Tel. Glencoe 1559 Our Feeders make attractive gifts We will take care of packing and shipping. Ralph MONDAY Victo Rollers By Velma Vander Bloomen Team standings: Team Wilson’s Dept. store Team 8—Ori Culligan-Zeolite 7—Worth 6—Yous 1—Alonzi Knight’s Ser. Station Northbrook Hrdwr. & Coal High series: Elda Klemp, 545, Rosemary Beckman, 492; June Scott, 481. High game: Elda Klemp, 214; Hamill, 188; Elizabeth Cameron, 175. secretary 5—F. 6—R. 2—E. 1—O. 3—F. 7—M. 4—J. has with from reporting vaca- again as By Ruth standings: Merner Wrens Owls 0 Jack prophecied ago, the in ladies this column are beginning several to hit NOW GEESE For the Holidays Limited Number Phone Coleman bowled high series Libertyville 1287R Milton M. Myerson KERRY ACRES WE WILL DELIVER At Deerfield School The arinual galosh and ice skate exchange of the Deerfield Grammar school, sponsored by the PTA, will be in operation today and tomorrow at the Deerfield school. “If you have ice skates or galoshes in good condition, which no longer usable by your children, mark them with your name and the price desired. All articles are purchased outright and it is not necessary to have an exchange,” explained Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chairman, and added, “Please bring all the skates and overshoes to the schookon Thursday.’ Mrs. William Jacob of Ridge road, Highland Park, is in charge of the sale. The hours of the sale are: Today: 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. Tomorrow: 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. IREDALE \ If you are going to move to CALIFORNIA USE + Pool HIGHLAND PULVER- 2-4. Inc. OUR Car Service We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses Milt med =e), her 585. Today & Tomorrow Call While you're in — see our complete line of tires, batteries and accessories. You'll find excellent Christmas gifts for the car owner on your shopping list. of Skate & Galosh Sale ¢ Klemp ORDER Even if it's just a 5 minute ride to Grandma's for Christmas, don't take a chance on your car's spoiling your fun. Bring it in today for a check, tune-up and lubrication job you can depend on. 186- Eagles returned the 3 = & = e As men THURSDAY Bethlehem League Team Team 8—W. Johnston High averages for the week are Ralph Dunham, 174; Richard Hamill, 173; and tied for third place are Mary Spannraft and Frank Stupple, 167. High averages for the women bowlers are Mary Spannraft, 167; Wally Snelton, 150; and Louise George, 136. weeks the 2—W achholder 4—-Zahnle 5—McGarvie Theo WEDNESDAY American Legion By Nora Ames Your led 38—Anderson The Haven H. N. Gamlin THURSDAY Holy Cross Church League By Charles Yous Jr. = Dunham 160-182 for a 528 total just topping Father Murphy’s 203-155-169 games and 527 total. L. Coppi had a 506 series and E. Ori, 515. Team standings: Lighting Products Bud Steacy’s tion and takes up follows: Team standings: Squirrelproof ‘’Eye-Safe’’ Feeder “"Eye-Safe’’ Feeder their stride. Betty Cunningham led the girls with games 177-183-152 for a 462 series. Other scores for the ladies are Mrs. Clampitt, 410; Catherine Cunningham, 428; Mrs. Zahnle, 403; Mrs. Haws, 395. Mrs. Haines and Mrs. Worth, although notgrolling as large scores, are bettering their averages each night and should soon be up with the rest. in Evanston, PARK FREE Winnetka and Highland Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 ESTIMATES IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 Years Service to the North Shore �December 11, 1947 ages Church News a.m. 7:30 p.m. ST. December SUNDAY, 9:45 December a.m. Church for all ages. will tell of their work in Bible distribution. 4:30 p.m. B.LF. meets at the church. 7:30 p.m. Broadcast of Christmas carols over the Sound System. WEDNESDAY, December 17— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Sunday afternoon, December 21, a special service of Christmas Vespers will be held at the church at 4 p.m. The choir will give the beautiful cantata ‘Childe Jesus” (Joseph Clokey and Hazel Kirk). In addition, a series of pantomime drama_ tizations of foreign Christmas customs and the re-enactment of the Christmas story will be worked out with the children. A Christmas be at party with all the triumphs held in the basement following. The Harvest Home offering now $1,591.50. December December EVAN. Hugo school Troop age. 52. 11 a.m. a.m. & REFORM. Leinberger, Sunday: Morning will stands p.m. Golden school. Berning, Christmas party parsonage. WEDNESDAY, December 24— 7:30 p.m. Sunday school Christmas gram. 11 p.m. Candlelight carol service. at The Legionnaires are hard at work evenings, and spare daytime hours, remodeling their future Legion Home 849 home Waukegan road, of the Woodman the W. former Todds. R.N.A. Christmas Party And Election Tonight Deerfield FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, December 14— 2 p.m. Woman’s association musicale and Christmas tea. will meet Camp this in HIGHLAND Some Have the Town nall for the annual election of officers and a Christmas party at 7:30 o’clock. Mrs, James Mailfald is the oracle. FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING MEAT CHRISTMAS & POPULAR Haymes A Christmas Al Jolson Christmas A at the Christmas THE Circus—BBX3¢4 Carol—Lionel $3.31 $3.94 $3.75 », 45¢ ce ae. 696 ee ....6, 696 oS FRESH TURKEYS—JUMBO te, 89C SQUABS—FRYERS—DUCKS—GEESE FINEST FLORIDA JUICE ORANGES (200 size) ......... 2 cases 3 doz. 89c size) FLORIDA : TAMORIINUS. i FRESH PINEAPPLES ........... EXTRA JUICY (JONATHANS) ee ...doz. (viene 39c $4.50 eee 45 Ib. average .....box Siu 29c bee 62 bv ave cen cogs te wy 2 Ib. jor cic ncscni ae ek ae 98c ter OF BEVERAGES I6A ............ CHILDREN ... Barrymore MGM HOUSEHOLD 317. Weukesoi “Ave. 16A Goldilocks and the Three Bears, Margaret O’Brien—CB32 33 Children’s Songs, Frank Luther—C56 Nursery Rhymes, Frank Luther—C55 COLUMBIA SPECIALS HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS Album—DA575 FOR Bozo ee ee SONUIRTEEK CUBAN ALBUMS —MGM POULTRY feet Peak CLEANSER Songs—DA581 Carol, Lionel Barrymore Souvenir Order Ooee ee ». 69¢ a SHOUIINA LAME <<6<ck-<0si-s2233 Bee 1b, 996 SOOPER 550 scie s Perry Como, Merry Xmas—P161 ’Twas the Night Before Christmas, Fred Waring—DA480 Christmas Carols, Lyn Murray Singers—C94 Dick AND EXTRA JUICY AVOCADA PEARS ...... MANOR HOUSE Television Home Recorders Your With srewIne CHIGKINS ict... APPLES Radios Phonographs Delivered Ice Cream YOUNG PIG 53 PORK LOINS (9 fo 12 Ibs., whole or half) ib. DOC TEXAS SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT (70 G. E. AUTOMATIC BLANKETS — POP-UP TOASTERS G. E. STEAM IRONS — ELECTRIC CLOCKS CHRISTMAS TREE LIGHTS FARBERWARE PERCOLATORS PARK 1847 READY TO EAT HAMS 69c MILLER AND HART (12 to 16 Ibs.)......Ib. a of Royal Neighbors evening GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 pro- American Legion Remodeling Todd House for New Home at PHONE YOUR ORDER CHURCH Pastor worship. Band LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store WEDNESDAY, December 17— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, December 20— 8 : 10— 17— 2 p.m. Youth council, James Northbrook, president. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. International Bible Sunday. At the close of the service, a representative from the Gideons On 9:30 Mis- 14— school high children 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, today— 7:30 p.m. Basketball practice at St. Feters church, Northbrook. FRIDAY, December 12— banquet. 7 p.m. Amvets installation Program at Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, December 13— 10 a.m. Confirmation class will see Star of Bethlehem show at Chicago Planetarium. SUNDAY, December 14— 12— the PAUL’S Rev. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, today— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, and 3-5. WEDNESDAY, WEDNESDAY, Confessions, 3:15 p.m. Christmas Party for sion Band \at the church. SATURDAY, December 13— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. grade kindergarten, 4 p.m. Girl Scouts. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murvhy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 Saturday, school, 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society, high MONDAY, December 15— HOLY ee * ro 2 Page. 49 Me 9:45 a.m. Sunday school ages. 11 a.m. Sunday Deerfield . gt $2.45 $2.10 APPLIANCES HEADQUARTERS FOR PHONOGRAPH RECORDS HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE H. P. 725 Highwood H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �Mosry Siichol From Orareay PALCTON |\e3 rss “ \s To Address Local Club Monday Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 4, THU., FRI., SAT. Dec. 11-12-13 | Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck “CRY Francisco WOLF” tevideo, Pe _ ALSO } Vivian Blaine, Perry Como, | Harry James, Carmen Miranda KIDDIE Saturday, MATINEE 2 p.m. ‘Adventures of ‘Nw } SUN. thru WED. Van Dec. 14-15-16-17 Johnson, | “Romance ‘Latest Janet Events; THU., FRI., SAT. 1 Eddie Bracken, | ‘Fun Leigh | of Rosy Ridge ADDED news ona Selected ‘to find “A SPECIAL Tower Place TOWER MATINEE FRI. Jon & Film Library 13 Performance “PENROD “hiracle Dec. Margaret Lindsay, 34th O’Hara, John Phyllis ONE FULL thru SAT. “WELCOME Bing Crosby, Joan Library 2 Bobby Leon Dec. Robert Aires, Ar- WASHINGTON 14-15 ACCORDION By the Monday - in and Eddie Albert Short Subjects ROMAN Evening, Dec. 15th Everybody Good of MUSIC Famous ROCKY 16-17-18 GARDENS Announce A Special Program Bogart Hutton The project of bringing student guests from South America for study in the United States is in line with the fourth object of Rotary International, “the advancement of international understanding and goodwill gentina; Rafael Errazuriz of Santiago,’... Food — Invited Home — of Pizza Highwood 550 Railway Ave. Announce Daily Starts thru Gorgeous the Opening DERBY 321 Waukegan Color! Stop in and Highwood see our new DEC. 13th “Homelike” in Technicolor with Margaret O’Brien, Karen Booth Cyd Charisse, Danny Thomas Bar — Starts SUNDAY EAT Thanks! fun “The filled romantic Secret fantasy 3% Life of Italian Home We Technicolor Starts THURS., Dec. 18th ROB’T. MONTGOMERY WANDA HENDRIX in mystery drama “Ride the Pink Horse” Ave. Highwood Walter Mitty” in glowing Vista 420 Waukegan DANNY KAYE VIRGINIA MAYO in at the Bella for 4 Days Save time Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI CAROL” the INN Ave. 1:30 SATURDAY Girls! Lavish of the “THE UNFINISHED DANCE” 14-20 Comedy to All now on sale Performance 30c to 6:30 and AND VITO D’ASTICI SATURDAY, EARTH” WEEK Dec. ROS] TANGORRA GENESEE NOW Dec. 11-12-13 “Bachelor Soxer.” THURS. Calvert, Matinees SAT. zs Dec. 20 Special Kiddies’ Christmas Matinee Party One Showing Only at 2 P.M. COMING— News Humphrey Republic of Uruguay. Supplementing his studies in political science at Northwestern univer~sity, Mr. Ponce de Leon will visit all the clubs . . . more than 50... in the 147th district of Rotary during his year’s stay in the United States. Interna- Buenos and Your Best Entertainment STRANGER” Cartoons and Free Candy Advance tickets NOTE — Regular Starts at 4:30. Kid’ THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Barry Fitzgerald, Caulfield “CHRISTMAS de Technicolor) Dee. with Ella Raines Also Selected Payne . Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks SUN. Francisco Ponce is 25 years University majored in is the son Leon. The senior Ponce de Leon is an attorney and vice president and director of the government operated public utilities in Uruguay. He also is a former member of the senate of the sive years all sponsored by the Rotary clubs of this area. Previous students were Carlos Macchi of “TIME. OUT OF MIND” Street” Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 TO Devine of of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Ponce de country by the Rotary clubs of the 147th (Northern Illinois) district of 12-13 Andy RETURN’ Also Warner-Pathe TUES., WED., GLENCOE “DOWN to this “A MARKED WOMAN” — SAT., brought A Re-Release—See It Again Also Selected Short Subjects Disney’s Festival” THU., FRI, the Costa Dec. 18-19 by Popular Special Children’s Film Mat., Dec. 20 “Walt in Bette Davis and DEATH” on Maureen address e Mr. Ponce de J,eon, who of age, is a graduate of the of Montevideo, where he chemical engineering. He Mon- Northwestern university graduate school this year as a student guest ILLINOIS SUN. & MON. Victor Mature, Colleen Gray Introducing Richard Widmark THU. & FRI. Return Engagement Request will of study at Northwestern in succes- "Fighting Frontiers Man” AND SAM” OF Leon Rotary Starrett—"Durango Smiley Burnette - 2 to 4 SUN. thru WED., Dec. 14-17 ’ Sun. Cont. from 2 to 11:30 “KISS de tional. He is the fourth South American youth to PLUS Priscilla Lane SAT., DEC. One to Meet” SAT. Hall, Chas. FRI. and SAT. Dec. 12-13 “FUN ON A WEEKEND” Matinee Casino!” ‘THE VIGILANTES FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Children’s ~ Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. (Photographed | Special O CASINO HIGHWOOD, Deerpath _ Eddie Bracken, en BARTLETT THEATRE Weekend “JUNIOR ARMY” LAKE Uruguay, Highwood Dec. 18-19-20 Priscilla Lane KIDDIES The Friendly Shorts AND News & Shorts Latest Nhe ‘Who said anything about looking for the North Pole—I want Huckleberry Finn” Ponce Highland Park Rotary club at its regular luncheon meeting Monday, December 15, at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine hotel, it has been announced. Mr. Ponce de Leon is attending “1F VM LUCKY” SPECIAL Chile, and Helio Penna Rio de Janeiro, Brazil. Ponce de Leon Is Fourth South American Guest Student AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce home our e | _ BUY YOUR LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE HIGHWOOD TELEPHONE �BUSCHS Matched Greatest Rings \\il Vd RTD $3730 Genuine g Diamonds \y Wa CHES: $3 Down 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova size rolled watch. Small 10-k natural gold plate cases— ladies’ with band to match. No. Te: BUSCHS $ 3 $3 9.50 Down — Three diamond $1 INCLUDE Both FEDERAL $8 Down — TAX Perfect genuine MATCHED Weekly engagement PRICES ALWAYS with side white or 14-k for No. 98. DIAMOND $2 Weekly diamond with two diamonds. natural 18-k gold. Ask BULOVA DUET matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. center BENRUS WITH EXPANSION BAND $24 Down $5 Weekly natural gold. No. =’ DIAMONDS 75c Weekly TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF Nationally advertised ladies’ 15 jewel Benrus watch with stretch band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold case. No. $5 Down—$1.25 Modernly ENLARGED Bulova DESIGN case. *¥ Ring ; Willa wy, yl, & gee PERFECT 92. sill, wal, Eee $15.00 Down $35 $2 Down - 50c Weekly genuine diamonds j; are in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. : $5.95 50c Down 25¢ Weekly A Weekly fine 10-k 21 masterpiece Ask jewel gold for filled of fine No. 75. 2 DIAMOND PK Gents’ Massive Ring 75 Seven watch. watchmaking. J Diamond ww Wedding styled ard) Ite ee eee ienerey ‘ plate ARE renee — SHOWN II IIe Down MOUNTINGS # i Down — $3.00 Weekly $1.75 Weekly Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. B OPEN Perfect diamond sive 14-k in a heavy mas- natural ring every man wear. A great No. 150. gold ring. A will be proud io value. Ask for $42.75 $1 EVENINGS USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Down - 50c Weekly 3 Beautiful 10-k natural gold #& ring with two genuine dia- 3 monds on the sides of the simulated birthstone. Ask for No. 21. i SRR VVVVVVSw VLOVOVLeSsN eng? CZ IE RII $2.00 AND Ask for 942. S ‘Ten genuine diamynds are in this matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW ELECTRIC REFRIGERATORS ARE DEALERS FOR THE FOLLOWING REFRIGERATOR MANUFACTURERS: @ GENERAL ELECTRIC @ KELVINATOR @ @ HOT POINT @ CROSLEY PHILCO If desired, refrigerators can be purchased on small down as 18 months to pay the balance. pany to deal with.) (No finance com- We deliver anywhere. ERNE NANNIES gS ENS DSP Moe bi eer Nese SOAs Nye? a ES! NEW LIONEL TRAINS AND EQUIPMENT AVAILABLE V with as much Y nee Da BRB ~~. payment HARRY S. SCHRAM APPLIANCES, INC. 385 Central Avenue Phone ¢ v as See Corner Sheridan ESRI lll SWAPS WSA ASIII and Central Highland Park 1391 WAPAAI VIII VIE AIS SSIS SSSIS IL SS SSOL WE 8 BI WVIAIIITAISIIAIAAWAIASAAIIIIVIIIIS PAID IOI IISVOSIWIWIVWse � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | December 11, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/11/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.063 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/21d79409cac788185ff64b2a0b3f9ab9.pdf 82a7f6b7cbe64f69baa3bccbc6211dfd PDF Text Text Photos Annual Hayrack Ride of Cubs of Pack by Locke Rogers 50 With Bannockburn’s Pack 54 As Guests Thursday, December 4, ORES 3 ©- Per Copy �MAKE CHANDLER’S YOUR HEADQUARTERS FOR XMAS SHOPPING “North Shore’s Largest Gift Store” Buy Early for Best Selections , y e h S : e t a i R PARKER, SHEAFFER and EVERSHARP PEN & PENCIL SETS 5-PCE. An BLOTTER ideal Colors, PAD gift for any White, Priced Green from A large selection to choose ‘ from. SETS home. & MEN’S & LADIES’ ALL LEATHER BILL FOLDS % Brown $2.00 Priced from $5.00 Priced Priced $1 to $1.59 PHOTO 5-YR. POKER CHIPS PLAYING CARDS CHROMIUM SALT & PEPPER SHAKERS A real value. from Priced $2.25 from DIARIES Colors—white, brown, green and red. $1.00 Priced See oe from oe | | LEATHER BRIEF CASES & NOTE BOOKS Box A large selection from. Priced from KEY BOOKS - GAMES & TOYS Be Sure to See Selection Open Evenings XMAS Starting Dec. $1.00 to choos2 box $3.95 Order Your Typewriter PORTABLES S OR Lig sh ae ————__—_—_——— 15th from Today. | || See Our Complete Line of SWEDISH HAND CUT GLASSWARE Highball - Old Fashion $84.50 TYPEWRITERS OFFICE Underwood Standard Chandler's« GIFT AND STATIONERY STORE 525 Central Ave., Highland Park TEL. 3100 Box & Trays to Match Dishes - Nic Nacs, ete. CARDS selection from. Priced Candy $1.00 ns ia choose LITE Oeinati eer Our to BOXED Beautiful SEE OUR POTTERY Cigarette | $1.00 $1.25 90c¢ | Priced from priced BE SURE TO CALIFORNIA RELIGIOUS ARTICLES, PICTURES IN FRAME, ROSARIES, PRAYER BOOKS & CRUCIFIXES FOR THE HOME. : white. or brown Specialy blue, SCRAP ALBUMS and BO OKS Colors, Priced from $5.00 PERSONALIZED INITIALED STATIONERY (All initials in stock) Martini - $148.76 Priced FIREPLACE MATCHES .... 79¢ Color Flame for the Drums Book Matches .... $1.25 (50 bks. in drum) Cocktail Styles from & $6.00 Pilsner doz. 11-PC. HIGHSALL SET Star Design 8 Glasses, Ice Bucket, Ice Tongs & Shot Glass Wisusiese 50c¢ A Real Value, onlv $5.00 set �Deerfield Volume 22, Number Thursday, December 4, 1947 36 Rotarians Will Hear Talk By Uruguay Man The club Deerfield-Northbrook will meeting hold its today Petition Is Put In Cold. Storage Rotary weekly luncheon Phil Johnson’s at County Line restaurant. Charles C. Livingston, the president, will preside. - The guest speaker € will Francisco be Ponce de Leon of* Montevideo, Uruguay, who was brought to the States * United as student ians of a guest Illinois, and _ is]; attending the versity uni- graduate Francisco Ponce de Leon school. He is the fourth South American youth to study at Northwestern in successive years, all spon- ¥ sored . by the Rotary clubs of this area. Previous students were Carlos Macchi of Buenos Aires, Argentina; Ra- fael Errazuriz Helio Penna neiro, Brazil. of Santiago, e Costa of Chile; Rio de and Ja- Mr. Ponce de Leon, who is 25 years of age, is a graduate of the University of Montevideo, where he majored in chemical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Francisco Ponce de Leon. The senior Ponce de Leon is an attorney and vice president and director of the government operated » public utilities in Uruguay and is a ' former member of the Republic of Uruguay. cal Senate of the Supplementing his studies in politiscience at Northwestern univer- sity, Mr. Ponce de Leon will visit all the clubs—more than 50—in the 147th district of Rotary during his year’s » Stay in the United States. . The project of bringing student guests from South America for study in the United States is in line with the Fourth Object of Rotary International—“the advancement of international understanding and good MA" ‘CUB SCOUTS ARE ON THE COVER , Cub Scouts of Pack 50 had as their guests at their annual hayrack ride the Cubs of Bannockburn’s Pack 54. The big event was staged this fall and the boys have been patiently waiting their turn to be “cover boys.” The hayrack ride began at the Wilmot school, where a portion of the building under construction can be seen, and they ended up in Turnbull Woods for an out-door supper and games. Bannockburn’s Cubs, in the upper tight hand picture, are left to right, first row, Bo Gage, Hurdy Conley, Truman Reinking, and Steve White. To Deerfield Police Escort Plane Through Village En Route to Sky Harbor prow, Edward Stanwood, Michael all, Robert Tasker, and Richard Lightning Change iin Special Prosecutors for Gaming Probe Chief of Police Percy Mclaughlin escorted an airplane through the stoplights on Waukegan road Saturday atlla.m. The plane was being towed to Sky Harbor for repairs. Carl A. Schuepp of Waco, Tex., landed his Culver Cadet, a light airplane, on a parkway west of Highwood on Friday afternoon. He was en route to Chicago, but he planned to of RotarNorthern Northwestern Review continue to Waukegan’s airport, because of poor visibility due to the heavy snow storm. In his forced landing he was unhurt and the plane was only slightly damaged. Highland Park police handled the case and the plane remained overnight Friday at Russell’s service station on Skokie Highway. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet Tuesday, Dec. 9 By JUNE N. JACKMAN Apparent abandonment for the time being of the citizens’ petition, © originated three weeks ago in Highland Park, appealing for an investigation of gambling operations in Lake county by a special grand jury and special prosecutor, followed the unexpected action of Circuit Court Judge Ralph J. Dady Monday in appointing a special prosecutor to aid the regular December grand jury in the gambling probe with which it was especially charged following impanelment that morning. The petition, which has been the subject of much discussion here George Boardman Is New Board Member At Deerfield School - school appointed George Boardman of Rosemary terrace as a member of the board to fill a vacancy caused by the resignaThe Deerfield tion of Vernon J, Giss. Village Board of Mr. Giss moved to Texas last rustees will meet month. His office on the board was Tuesday, Decem- president and his term expires in er 9, at 8 p.m. in April, 1948. John B. Carson of Brier‘the village offices hill. road, who was filling a 2-year n the basement of vacancy caused by the resignation of ‘the Masonic Tem- B. B. McRoy, expiring in 1949, has ‘ple. This is the reg- been appointed president of the board ular monthly © ses- of education to succeed Mr. Giss. ston. {Mayor Robert George Boardman comes into the S. Alexander will board for the Carson term expiring in 1949, preside. ; Deerfield The Deerfield board village ftrustees are Eric Banfield, {Andrew G. Bradt, Joseph R. S. Alexander King, Anthony Mercurio, Harold L. Peterson, and Floyd Stranger. Chester Wessling is the village clerk and -Erwjn Seago, village attorney. The village collector is C. J. Turner and Mrs, Chester Wessling is deputy clerk and collector. Food and Gift Sale Opens Tomorrow of Grammar education has The board of education and expiration dates at present are: John B. Carson, president, 1948. C. E. Morgan, member, 1948. Mrs. R. G. Heupel, member, 1948. George Boardman, member, 1949. William Jacob, member, 1949. George Jacobs, member, 1950. Mrs. James Tibbetts, member, 1950. Today Is X-Ray Day At Deerfield School The Mobile unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis. association is on the The Bethlehem Woman’s auxiliary will hold a food and gift sale on Friday, December 5, in the vacant store at 760 Waukegan road, opening at 10 a.m. grounds PTA Board Meeting Tonight at School to take a complete light clothing need The Deerfield Grammar — school PTA board meeting will be held this evening in the school. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president. aucing a clear picture. Fire Department Has Morning A Spinney Run dairy truck caught fire Thanksgiving morning at 6:15 on Waugekan road in front of the taxi stand. A broken exhaust pipe caused the floor of the truck to burn. of the Deerfield Grammar school today from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. to provide free X-ray service for every adult living in Deerfield area. Less Call Thanksgiving in recent weeks, bears almost 1,000> signatures, many of influential citizens residing in Highland Park and surrounding communities. It charges “open operation of gambling games,” handbooks and gambling devices, in direct violation of the laws of this state” and complete lack of prosecution by any public official against violators. since than it does Deerfield two minutes not school are required chest X-ray and not be removed interfere is proud with to probe a pioneer in this new venture of Community health service. The response this program receives will determine the growth of the service’in other communities. Please call the school office—Deerfield 126 for appointments. Remember evening appointments are available. Costs of this service are defrayed through the sale of Christmas Several times during impanelment proceedings Monday morning, Judge Dady asked if there were any petitions to be presented to the court and finally said he understoad there was a citizens’ petition in circulation asking a special jury and special prosecutor for the investigation. He said he had expected it would be presented at that time. When asked by a reporter when the petition would be filed, William E. >. Peters Jr., spokesman for the Highland Park sponsors, issued the follow- ing statement: “The action of Judge Dady in appointing a special prosecutor in connection with the grand jury investigation of gambling in Lake county is commendable. It is to be hoped the investigation will result in bringing to light and to justice any and all violators of the state anti-gambling laws, as well as any public Officials who may have been lax in their public duty with respect to arrest and prosecution of such violators, “The sponsors of the petition which has been circulating in Lake county feel that there is little to be gained from presenting that petition to teh court at this time.” Disqualifying State’s Attorney Harry Archibald Hall and Sheriff Walter L. Atkinson from aiding in the investigation on the grounds they may themselves be subjected to inquiry during the probe, Judge Dady appointed L. Eric Carey of Zion, presiddent of the Lake County Bar association and city judge of Zion, as special prosecutor. Alven Ruesch, Zion chief of police, (Continued on page 40) Deadline Is Dec. 10 For Special Vehicle Tag Numbers Deerfield motorists who have “pet numbers” for their vehicle tags are advised by Mayor Robert S. Alexander to apply for them before December 10 at the Deerfield village hall in the basement of the Masonic Temple. Mayor Alexander states that after December 10, the 1948 vehicle tags will be issued in numerical order. Both state and village vehicle licenses are Seals. delinquent after January 1, 1948. _ �DEERFIELD REVIEW | Thursday, Dec. 4, Vol. 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS: THE ROBERT Deerfield Fi‘orum: | , CLARK FAMILY O. Pi 22, No. Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the \paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 36 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Amvets Appreciate Cooperation Given At Their Party —————___— Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. per year To field matter Novemoffice at DeerMarch of Act year, Last week the postman brought field, It contained Christmas Seals, with an addressed enve- Against Tuberculosis mail a check to the association. lope in which to Lake County TB Today, December tive proof of what 4, there the sale accomplished for 5 the is posiof. seals TB Mobile unit is in this village today. Story of the Seal The Christmas Seal is an immigrant ‘that became a good’ American. » A brain child of Einar Holboell, a Danish postal clerk, it came to America in 1907. Holboell conceived the idea that every Christmas letter should carry a seal showing the mailer’s contribution to the fight against tuberculosis. Social -worker Jacob Riis wrote a story about the Danish seal in The Outlook. Red Cross worker Miss Emily P. Bisselof Wilmington, Delaware, decided to try out Holboell’s idea. She sold the first American seal in 1907 in Delaware. In 1908 the American Red Cross sponsored the first nation-wide sale, turning the proceeds over to the young and struggling National Tuber- culosis Association. In 1919 the Christmas Seal carried for the first time the red DoubleBarred Cross. In 1920 the Red Cross turned over the Seal Sale to the National Tuberculosis Association. Yearly contracts are issued by the National Tubercu’ losis Association to its state associations which, in turn, issue contracts to their local associations, upon proper qualifications as to community program, Ninety-five cents of every Seal.Sale collar stays with in the state in which it was raised. services of the Association. The Five cents National Double-Barred supports Tuberculosis Cross in Red The tuberculosis cross, a modified version of the ancient Lorraine Cross, symbol of the first Crusade, has been ‘the international emblem of the world- wide fight against tuberculosis since 1902. Mr. and Mrs..Clark their mother standing. are and “Mike” their and “Toby.” Today we introduced another. interesting family, Mr. and Mrs, Robert Ober Clark, and their three sons, Robert Jr., known as “Pete”, Seldon White (“Mike”), and Edwin Hill (“Toby”). The Clark home is at 418 Brierhill road, where they have lived since February of 1945. Mr. Clark, president of the Jewel Paint & Varnish Co., has been with the company since 1926, and its president since 1933. Born in Chicago, he moved to Winnetka with his parents, the Edwin H. Clarks, when he was five. He attended Winnetka public school, North Shore Country Day school, Andover, and Yale, vase of 1926: Mrs. Clark, who was Martha nike daughter of SeldonF. White, was born and grew up in Evanston. She attended Roycemore school, Andrebrook (Tarrytown-on-the-Hudson), Vassar college, Class of 1927, and University of Grenoble at Grenoble, France, summer of 1926. Mr.. Clark’; hobbies are golf and and home repairs, and Canadian canoe trips,. Mrs. Clark’s hobbies are flower arranging, collecting modern first editions, and golf. She is treasurer of’ the Winnetka Infant Welfare; chairman of the exhibits committee of the Barring- ton Garden club, a member of the Junior League of Evanston; the Wilmette League of Women Voters; the Deerfield Woman’s club; and president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. Alice J. McGinnis Opens New Food Store “Ranch House of the food Grocery”is the name store opened this week by Alice J. McGinnis in her home at 635 Deerfield road. In connection with her line of foods, she has exclusive representation in this area three of the complete Ben Zimmer fine arts line of original hand made wall settings, plaques, planters and costume jewelry. Ben Zimmer, the creator of these plaques and jewelry, is a resident of Highland Park. Designs on the metal sons. “Pete” H. Prior, Jr. Seated in front of and his father are Robert O. Jr., age 16, “Pete”, is an Eagle Scout, and an Explorer Scout. He attended the Boy Scout World Jamboree in France last summer. A very of which near will future. be We staged Watch for sophomore at Highland Park He is a Star Scout, at Deerfielld in it! patrol Grammar _ school, hobby is birds. When asked why she called her sons by such unusual nicknames, Mrs. Clark, a sly little smile said, “Why, the lads are known as Pete, Mike, and Toby Clark. Pets of the household are their two dogs, “Patsy,” a black cocker, and “Hi-Pups”, a black chow. Mr. and one were Mrs. of Clark the married met parties in 1928 in at Vassar 1923. in Paris, They France, and lived in Barrington, 1928-1934; in Glenview, 1934-45; and moved to Deerfield in 1945. The Clarks wanted a home in ,the town near the transportation, “We found country, or Milwaukee what we in a_ designs and creations to ni : 5 1g PS a small railroad wanted for in Deer- field.. We like it,” said Mrs. And Deerfield likes the Clarks, Clark. too! at $1.00 .... $885.00 65.45 w~ $319.55 37.50 57.05 $414.10 Net Park bonds Proceeds $ > 26.37 The total amount for the Amvets’ treasury is $26.37. We did not make nearly as much as expected, but realize that we did accomplish something for the community. The Jewett Park bonds were awarded to Roger K. Dardenne of the Deerfield Bowling Academy, Miss of the... Edna Herrmann, daughter George Hermanns’ of the Confectionery store, and to,George Ingles of Chicago. Congratulations! We hope the community is in favor of this type of affairs. Please let us hear from you through this paper (Deerfield Review). Harold A. Root Jr., The Amvets’ Dance Committee Program Chairman ma tie Kent and Mrs. Simpson was Kent. Both are sisters of Van de Velden and formerly HetMrs. lived here. The Van de Velden’s daughter, Mrs. Robert Landau (Betty) and new baby are back home’ from Highland Park hospital. ing room “Wy He ahs of her tb pRB cf home. the the ‘ din- * 7 A Letter from the Jacobson Family To the Editor: S Just got through reading my November 13 Deerfield Review. Oh! so much news. We can hardly wait to see what each copy contains, and all those pic- tures on the cover and inside of people we know. In the November that William Kreh 3 6 issue Jr. helps ‘ we read to make that navy magazine “All Hands”. I wonder if\ he noticed my husband’s picMrs. Peter Van de Velden’s ture in “Our Navy” magazine, Mid: Sisters Visit at Her Home November issue ‘47, just out on pages Mr. and Mrs. Peter Van de Velden ot 58 and 59. Osterman avenue have had as their _The picture was taken down in San houseguests the past week, Mr. and) Diego at a-USS Mississippi reunion Mrs. O. C. Reichert of Pollock Pines, en September 27 in the trophy room ‘ Calif., and Mrs.-T. M. Simpson of of sport celebrities. Mr. Jacobson was Dayton, Ohio. Mrs. Reichert was Al- a boxing champion of the Pacific plaques are deeply embossed animals and flowers, and are sold in a number of Chicago stores and shops in meet specific needs of a home. cther cities. He is also available for. | Mrs. McGinnis’ store is in the individual] I couldn’t think of calling ‘Selden‘ and scolding him, for that-is my father’s name.” For each boy there was a reason for the pet name. At school at tickets $176.37 his with of Jewett High Senior sale Turkey Tickets Refreshments 8-$50 leader, and a freshman at high school. He, also, enjoys swimming, | Edwin H. Clark II, “Toby”, is 9 and is a Bob Cat Cub Scout. In fourth grade Gross Proceeds Expenses school, his hobby is stamp collecting. Selden White Clark, ‘Mike’, is 14. ta asi Baty,saa sate auditorium. You, the public, no doubt will be» interested in the financial end of the . harvest dance. an envelope to almost. every home in Deer- has one the Photo by Percy . school By the enthusiasm shown at the harvest dance we feel that several should be put on throughout the The Christmas Seal MAA aS Grammar wants. MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association Christmas Seals “< believe that a function of this type is something that Deerfield needs and —_— ‘Entered as second-class at the post ber 27, 1944, tke under Illinois; field, 8, 1879.” appreciative of the fine turnout at the recent community dance held in the Deer- HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois the Editor: The Amvets are deeply Fleet way back in 1920-21 and helped to win the “Iron Man” a trophy. Here’s some news for the Deerfield fight fans. Since we returned from that grand trip back to Deerfield in July, Mr. Jacobson has been very busy at the fight game. He always said his one ambition was to have a’ champion. He’s been trainer and finally has. three good boys that were entered into. | the Los Angeles Diamond Belt tourna— a �Wil & 1 TPs bess Kees Wlbam Ina The Deerfield Woman’s bamboo candle light service in St. Paul’s church on.Saturday afternoon, Miss Virginia Gastfield became the bride of William Lambert of East St. Louis, Ill. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger heard their vows before an aitar of green foliage, white chrysanthemums and white gladioli. The bride, daughter of Mr. and +t Mrs. A. H. Gastfield of Deerfield road, wore the traditional white satin with finger tip veil and cafried a shower bouquet of white roses lilies of the valley. ‘Miss Florence Barruffi Forest, the bridesmaid, in aqua and carried of white carnations which She in matched wore her All were of was and Lake dressed a round bouquet tied with a bow the color of her frock. a halo of white carnations hair. the in men of naval the wedding uniform. Theme of Winans “(Ts The party groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert, is stationed at Glenview airbase. Kenneth Hardway served as best man and field Grammar Married Saturday in Presbyterian Church | Party Is Tonight The well Smith and the casting was completed Tuesday evening at the December meeting in the home of Martin Decker. There is no admission. The cast will be announced later. Christmas Musicale ~ Planned for Dec. 11 By Presbyterian Women Presbyterian church Christmas musicale day, December. 11, church auditorium. is president of the Mrs, association Chrester will of the have a and tea on Thursat 2 p.m. in the Mrs. Walter Lige association. Wolf, Amvets auxiliary will hold a Romantic newg includes the engagement. of Miss Elizabeth Wright, daughter of the Harry Terry Wrights of Bannockburn, Deerfield, and John Patterson Trueheart, son of Mrs. Marion Trueheart of. Sterling, Kan.,. and the late Mr. Trueheart. Betty attended the Masters School at Dobbs Ferry and was graduated from Ferry Hall and the Garland School in Boston.’ Her fiance attended the University of Kansas before enlisting in the army and was graduated from Michigan State uni-. versity after three years overseas. He is now in business in Chicago. The couple isPaani a spring wedding. Spend Holidays at Waukesha, Wis. program Mr. bocker and Mrs. Edgar and Mrs. Knickerbocker’s H. Knickersis- ter, Mrs. Adda ‘Apple, of 742 Deerfield” road, spent Thanksgiving Day with Mr. and Mrs, Richard Coverstone and Mrs. Genevieve Polleck in Wark, kesha, Wis. ; as of Circle 1. oth at the close of the KY ts. Cag Soot ket Married Saturday planning the program po \ ek. ie Lz SVEa |. -H. es by bs bo WY Laubenstein officiating. Their attendants will be — Michael J. George (Louise Scott daughter of the groom, and. David Inman Jr. son of the bride. the immediate members of the fam = TT lies will be present at the ceremony and at the dinner which will follg the service. They will live at the home bride at 308 Deerfield road. ak, music, fine arts department, Mrs. Frank Frable, chairman; table settings, home and education department, Mrs. Robert Clyne, chairman; and Christmas greens, garden departMrs. Walter Wecker, chairman, Nd | Prenuptial Pails been given the past month for Mrs. Anita Timm Inman whose marriage to George T. Scott will take place on Saturday. Mrs. Carlo Alonzi qas hostess at a luncheon on November 20 at her home on Deerfield road in compliment to Mrs. Inman. Last Wednes- entertaining the P. P. club at luncheon at her home in Bannockburn. This is a newly formed club which originated in the home of Mrs. F. M. Sturtevant of Evanston at the time the Scott-Inman engagement “was announced, Holy Cross Mothers’ club will meet on Wednesday, December 10, at 2:30 p.m. in the school. The sisters of the teaching guests of the staff will be honored mothers. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs, Richard Beckman, Mrs. Bernard Busscher, and Mrs. Laudy Marsicek. Wilmot Mothers’ Club |Changes Meeting Date To Thursday, Dec. 18 E. Miller, son of Mr. Miller of Prairie ae an we ia The Christmas. colors will cd |ca ried out in the frocks of the bride’s attendants, who will wear red and green velvet, with the matron of honor in gold velvet, all of identical design. feet Last Friday evening a shower me given at the George Miller home fy Prairie View with Mrs. Ay Max Mi and Miss LaVerne Halvorsen as assisting hostesses. oe Tonight there will be a dinner ie for the bridal party in St, Paul's i church following the rehearsal. © Seaman 1/c Robert Visoky is coming from Philadelphia, Pa. and hi brother ‘Marine Cpl. William Visoky will be here from Quantico, Va., to be ushers at their sister’s wedding. Miss Marjorie Couch, fiancee of Cpl. William Visoky, Texas. will come — . from<4+ i Fie Deerfield Forum (Continued Holy Cross Mothers’ Club Meets Wednesday The Glenn Mrs. Max Sunea parties have Miss Ruth Silastic: ‘dance of M and Mrs. John Visoky of Deerfield and Prenuptial Pp arties public card. party in the Deerfield. day evening Mrs. Leonard Zangs of Grammar school tonight at 8 o’clock. Beverly place entertained at a shower, There will be table and door prizes. and on Monday evening Mrs, Maurice Allsbrow gave a handkerchief shower. | Last evening, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nelson of Highland Park were hosts Sahat Whight at dinner for Mrs. Inman and Mr. Scott. Engagement Sold Today Mrs. Walter Wecker is chairman, has asked Mrs. Irl Marshall to arrange for the musicale. Circle 2, of which Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman, will have the devotional part of the program. “At the conclusion of the musicale = : cs tea. _ will be served by Mrs. Charles parm Departments ment, The Rev., Bernard E. Vanderbeek heard the marriage vows of Miss Mary Witt and Harrison Turner on Saturday afternoon in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Witnésses for the wedding were Lula Witt and Robert O. Peterson, The bride is a sister of Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River Woods road. tea are cooperating as follows: Christmas _ Amvets Auxiliary The second annual Christmas play to be given by the Deerfield Stagers will be presented on Saturday, Dec. 20, at 8:15 p.m. in the Deerfield school auditorium. A poster contest to announce this play is being held in the local schools and -Mts. Josephine Compton Pearson, local artist, will be the judge. The Stagers have selected The’ Alien Star” by Frances and Rock- Woman’s school, Members of both clubs may arrange | table settings, window and out-door decorations for the meeting. Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department chairman of the Deerfield Woman’s club and Mrs. Harry Wright, president of the Bannockburn Garden club, may be called for particulars on arranging exhibits. Guest speakers for the afternoon will be Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelley, both of Woodstock, who will-demonstrate with their own Christmas arrangements, will give informative talks on holiday decorating. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, states that Christmas music will be played the Ava meeting. 2 p.m. in the auditorium of the Deer- Glenview. Preceding the service Miss Olga Sandor of Highland Park and her sister, Mrs. Doris Hanby of Chicago, gave a half hour of organ music and vocal selections. Miss Sandor played the wedding march. A reception for about 100 guests was held after the wedding in the church parlors. Mr. and Mrs. Lambert left on a short trip and will be at home in Glenview. . “The Alien Star” Is Christmas PlaytoBe Given By the Stagers during operating with the Bannockburn Garden club in presenting the Christmas program on Tuesday, December 9, at Walter Krysek and August Cheylek were ushers. All are stationed at The club is co- Mecting ——- the hel. 7 a oe from Page 4) ment November 5-6-8-15 in the Hollywood Legion satdium. One boy, Art Brown, won in the finals and the entire 8 winners flew ber 29 to fight pionship team. similar to the to Hawaii on Novem- the Hawaiian see This tournament Golden Gloves. My hobby is my flowers. I have white callas in bloom, mums, iri Christmas cherries, and poinsettias _i six feet tall, and a vegetable garden L —had a 15 pound squash! Carol and Charlotte are busy in school, Dorothy, at work, Ed with his boxers every night, and I’m at home. I miss the red cardinal I used to feed when we lived on Sunset court. The Wilmot Mothers’ club has changed the meeting date of the December meeting to Thursday, De- Please say “Hello” to all my friends. cember 18. It will. be a Christmas KEEP THE REVIEW a eee me program by the children of the school Vida Jacobson (Mrs. E, Gy’ : and will begin. piorsotly at 2 P. m, tang eee ara, �Deerfield Activities FRED ona RED a E : Chief Gordy Siljestrom is attending an advanced Navy technical ‘school in Washington, D.C. , Gordy, holiday who with spent the Thanksgiving his folks on S. St. Jehns, recently returned three month’s cruise in the ranean on the Juneau. from a Mediter- _ Home from the Navy for good are Bernie O’Connell and Dick Peterson ... Bernie was a Corsair pilot while ’ Dick was a veteran of Tsingtao, China . .. Dick’s brother Don is expected home from sea on December _ 1G after six years of service. We wish a speedy recovery to -. Pat Moran who is at the Hines Vet-erans Hospital. _ \ Ray Geraci, Chuck Hull, Lou Schimmel, Jack Rasmussen and Jim -Cruttenden are members of am independent basketball team in DeKalb. The name of their outfit is Highland Park ... Wonder why. Congratulations to Dick Ronzani and Delores Marie Vetterkind on their wedding last Wednesday at the Highwood Lutheran Church ... The couple spent a four day honeymoon - in Vincennes, Indiana. : : Jack Ryan of - pected home Clifton Ave. is ex- from Japan in time for Christmas. Another soldier who expects to be a civilian in about a week is Louis _ Porterfield Once of Vine again Fell Tuxedo we Ave. are offering Special—Everything the ex- | Sunday |) were Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Donald Highland P. The For of on George Galloway of Park. Marcia Kay Martin Shank, Fremling. and Shank, Warren the John Charles Joseph Jashelsky Buys Collins House on Chestnut St. Joseph Jashelsky of Glencoe bought the James Collins house has at 1034 Chestnut street. He and his mother and brother moved to the village-on Sunday. Mr. Jashelsky is employed in the Harry Williams florist shop in Highland Park. , Attend Dads’ Day at University of Ilinois Fred Cahill of Chestnut street and George Martin Sr. of Ravinia went down to Champaign over the Novembet 22 weekend to attend the University of Illinois Dads’ Day events. Mr. Cahill’s son, Jack, is a freshman at the U. of Ill. Two of the George Martin sons are attending the university this year, junior and Tom George Jr., is George and a A wonderful gift to give and George in Owensburg, Ky. are open Monday Fells Tom came up from Jack Cahill Tom home of IIll., and spent the his parents, the Fred of Chestnut street. Bachelor’s Party for George T. Scott, Tomorrow George T. Scott will be honored by his poker club, “The Literary and Inside Straight club” at a bachelor’s party tomorrow evening at the home of W. R. Mitchell of Deerfield road. There is a surprise. planned for him. His wedding to Mrs. Anita Timm Inman will take place on Saturday afternoon. _ Dinner Guests Thursday At R. M. Harvey Home Mr. and Mrs. R. M.-Harvey had as their guests at dinner Thursday at their home on Deerfield road, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) and Dr. Sara N. Janson of Chicaga, Mrs. Elma Larsen and daughter, sen of Winnetka. Eight Dinner at Lar- Norman Hamilton of were hosts to eight dinner Teen-Agers Franklin - on Thanksgiving are asked to report to the Deerfield Grammar school at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, December 9 to make plans for the winter activities of the group. & Company GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS ‘and Waukegan Road, Tel. MILDRED Women’s have daughter ember 7 Susan’s boy with cover of sisters, age 1% - ' DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. SHOP GIFTS - Glassware Glass - Varnish ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield 756 95 Waukegan Road M. A, ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Deerfield Available 758 Deerfield 764 & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Deerfield, Tel. ~ - Owen Mr. and Mills) of Mrs. Frank Owen (Shirley Walworth, Wis., announce the of birth Deerfield 155 a son, Howard Henry Owen; on Sunday, November 16 at Elkhorn, The baby is a great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Almon Rockenbach of Crystal Lake, formerly of Deerfield. Mr. Owen is connected with Libby McNeil and is a son of Mrs. Maud Tibbs of Bedford, Ind., who visited her cousin, Mrs. R. G. Heupel of Deerfield road the past several months. The baby’s parents met while they were students at Purdue university. Barbara Allen Ill. 295 Road one BLUE “BEST Open 122 Deerfield Road. was born of the 19 war correspondents from this vicinity to be thus honored, and is on the staff of the Chicago Tribune. Mrs. Cromie and the baby are now/ack in Deerfield. Club to, Jewett Votes Park Fund Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Moving to Libertyville ‘Mr. and ing Mrs. James from ertyville Tel. Cromie November 19at the Presbyterian hospital in Chicago. The first daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cromie of Westgate road, she has two brothers, Michael, 8, and Richard, 2. Mr. Cromie, Barbara’s father, is to receive a Medal of Freedom. He is Rosemary Hall are mov- terrace to Lib- this week. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES FRANTZ ROYAL She was born Noy- Susan Lynn Landau arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 25. She is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landau (Betty Van de Velden) of Osterman avenue. Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 29 of their new at Passavant hospital, Chicago. brother, Robert, age 6, was the the pumpkin on the halloween the Review. She also has two Prudence, age 4, and Karen, years. Landau Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 419 730 VANT Susan. G. Prosser named The Fellowship club or St. Paul’s church met Saturday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Meyer of Hazel avenue. The group voted to subscribe to a substantial _sized bond toward the purchase of Jewett Park. Stanley Antes is president of the club. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts W. R. MITCHELL Always Robert lane Aid WALLDREN Telephone REAL Mrs. Fellowship Grimes MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE Mr. Cromie Guests Mr. and Mrs. Central avenue guests Ellingwood Miss Elma 7 Park... The former manager, Dewey Goodrich, is now Remember, we nights 7 ’till 9. and and Blackthorn had Teen-Agers Will Meet Tuesday in School BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 291 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. to We want to welcome Sears new manager, Paul Ranny, to Highland of Ravinia the University of Illinois. accompanied George and _ organization. receive is a Fell Gift Certificate. Martins Day. is a freshman. POWDER The Prosser their three sons home for. the Thanksgiving holidays for the first time in a number of years. Robert (Bob) who was graduated from the University of Arizona in June 1947 as a mining engineer was home from Library, Pa., Cahills Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek in the Deerfield Presbyterian church Sunday morning. They are Karen Lee | Martin Boys Were Home Thanksgiving Holidays from the U. weekend with Four Children Are Baptized Sunday at Presbyterian Church Four childrenwere baptized by Hilliker, Hob, Wb! | Boardman, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolton, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling, Mr. and Mrs. Beldin Hilliker, Mr. and Mrs. William D. Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers, and Mr. and Mrs. John Silence of Deerfield and Mr. Dick Kuhns of Vine Ave. is studying philosophy in California while his brother, George, is attending North_ western. We are happy to announce that we are now carrying one of the “hottest” sweater lines of the west coast... The Towne and King line of San Francisco . . . These sweaters come in many delicious colors and fit periectly ... Harold W. Mittelstadt of N. Deere Pk Dr. is one of the officials of thé Towne and King, Inc. | Sixteen New Members Are Received in Presbyterian Church Received into the membership the Deerfield Presbyterian church - cept the Girl for $50... The deal includes a midnight blue double breasted tuxedo, jewelry, hose, tie and ‘shirt .: . Really, friends, this is an _cutstanding offer. Best of luck to Ray Johnson Jr. of Deerfield Ave. and Catherine D. _ Lynch of River Forest ... They were married at St. Lukes Church in River Forest Nov. 27. | Waukegan GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND Rd.- Tel. Deerfield MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 + 122 �= Deerfield Activities Cross Plains, Wis., Relatives Spend Thanksgiving Day Here Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman and children of Cross Plains, Wis., spent the holidays with Mrs. Saeman’s three sisters, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 924 Deerfield road. St. Paul’s Sodality Meets Tomorrow Mrs. Martin Murphy of Highland Park will be hostess to members of St. Paul’s Sodality tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. in her home on Glencoe avenue. Spend Holidays at Danville Mr. and Mrs. Joseph King and their two sons of Rosemary terrace spent the parents, weekend Mr. and Danville, with Mrs. Mr. W. King’s S. King in Ill. Ten Year Old Equestrienne Visits at Boardman Home Mr. and Mrs. daughter, Minn., of were Mr. Ivar S. Bolander Karen, of Mrs. Boardman Rosemary terrace. Last Sunday they attetnded the International Live Stock show in Chicago. Karen, first place year at the who 10 Kerrihard years old, in horsemanship this Junior is Saddle club in Minneapolis. own horse “Sporting gaited show horse. and Bridle She owns her Prince,” a five- Woodman Todds Move Into Their New Home Mr. and Mrs. Woodman Tedd have moved into their néw homé on Todd court. They sold their house at 849 Waukegan road to the Deerfield American Legion Post 738. This post number is now the telephone number of the Court Legion Home. Case Monday, the December Peace 8, Edward before Justice Reagan. Twenty young college people from schools in this vicinity were guests of Miss Paulette Barton at a party on Friday evening at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton ai their new home on Westcliffe lane. Dan Hunt Jr. Returns to Urbana Dan Hunt Jr. of Fair Oaks avenue returned on Sunday to Urbana to resume his studies at the University of Illinois after spending the holidays Spend parents. Thursday is a member 6f Kappa Paulette Barton Has a “Double” Paulette Barton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Barton of Westcliffe lane, is a freshman at Lake Forest college. She and Barbara Lawton, Forest for “Pauly alike. college’s and Barb” weekly look In Libertyville for Thanksgiving Day were Mr.-and Mrs. Chester A. Wolf of Deerfield road who were dinner guests of Mrs. Wolf’s son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Olendorf. nn five hair Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence “A. Baechler Jr. (Dorothy. Jean Anderson) -who have been living in Chicago Heights for several months are moving to Momence, Ill, and will live with Mr. Baechler’s parents until they can find a home. The building in which they had been living ‘has been sold. nt beek and children of the Presbyterian Manse went to Holland, Mich, on Wednesday to spend Thanksgiving Day with their parents and returned Satur-_ day. Family Dinner Saturday At Floyd Stanger Home 5: Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue entertained their three sons — at dinner Holiday ling) Guests spent Thanksgiving Day with Milwaukee, Massena, their little son, Visit The In avenue to Lt. Comm. Guithers Spend Martinton With Thursday Relatives ZA Just Sew Club Mrs. R.*R. Knaak was hostess to. members of the Just Sew club on Tuesday afternoon at her home near Long Grove. Mrs. Marion Maas and two daughters, Virginia and Ardith, are coming from Massena, Ia, tomorrow evening for the Miller-Visoky wedding on Saturday. They will be guests at the John Visoky home. a Dinner Guests In Evanston Thursday Gl Mr. and Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis, Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis of Half Day road, Mrs. Graffis’ mother, Mrs. Lela Vaughn of Lake Geneva, Wis., Lt. Commdr. and Mrs. John R.. Mayher of Chestnut street, were dinner guests Thursday at the home of Mrs. William Graffis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Snyder, in Evanston.” DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenine: by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Cllr’ & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 SALON Mr. IAEA Fitted Gillen, Permanent Waving Our. Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Deerfield 884 705 Waukegan Rd. LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield ; | REALTOR Road es Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY i Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Mercer Lumber Lumber - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. ' Deerfield, Tel. Red Horse Service Station Companies - Greasing Tel. Illinois Deerfield MOBIL Coal H. 2 Deerfield - Washing 576—750 HOLTJE GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Call Deerfield 754 Waukegan Les Hertel, 4 4 Rd. Proprietor F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Inc. KNAAK’S PHARMACY TKEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph, Est. 1884 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone 1 Road SCHULTZ . DEERFIELD CAB CO. and — ee sisters. Guests Dorothy, of — Rev. an Mrs. F.- G. Guither ind” daughter,’ Vaneve Sue, were Thanks-— giving Day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Wesley Wilson in Martinton, Illinois. — Mrs. Guither and Mrs, Wilson are- Arrive for Wedding Miss Dean, Mrs. John Hanson and their little son, Johnny. Lt. Comm. Hanson is stationed at Glenview Naval airbase. The ~ Thompsons are moving to Lexie Ky., the middle of December. Wis. Ia. and Rosewood Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan and two children, Maurita and Rex, spent the Thanksgiving holidays with Mrs. Morgan’s mother,’ Mrs. William Rothe and ‘sister, Mrs. W. R. Nanke, in Mr. Moving to Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. Paul Thompson have > sold their home on Wilmot road at Miss Frantz’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road. Miss Baumgartner and Miss Frantz share an apartment in Chicago. The C. E. Morgans In Milwaukee, Wis. evening. Deerfield road, and Clifford Stanger. who lives at his, fahter’s home. Miss Ruth Baumgartner of Monroe, Wis., and Miss Olive Frantz of Chi- cago on Saturday and Mrs. Dorris (Mike) Endebrock > were here from Peoria, with Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger (Dofe Bie Wess| ae paper, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Baechler Are Moving to Momence nn Move Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Doty who sold their house to Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wardell of St. Louis, Mo., moved on Monday from their Meadow lane home in Bannockburn to the Deerpath Inn. Residents of Bannockburn for more than 20 years they will be near enough to keep in touch with their many friends. Mrs. Doty was the first president of the Bannockburn Garden club and established \the traditional May Day breakfast of this club, BEAUTY Tel. Libertyville nn so much : in with Sigma fraternity and the Nucleus (chemistry) club. He likes all sports and spends much time playing intramural basketball and baseball for the Kappas. George, although a little bashful, is doing more dating this year, due to the urging of his fraternity brother “Bum” Baracani. While he makes no comment on his future, “Kerry” is majoring in premed and will probably end up in that field.” Lake his seasons and blue eyes, and look so much alike that they have been taken for identical ‘twins many times in the past two months. Some of the boys are in for “double trouble” it is reported in the Stentor, College Young People Have Party at the Barton Home with more junior, from Chicago, are both feet-five inches tall, have brown A notice is posted on the Town Hall door telling of a case to come up on ot Mr. and Mrs, Maxwell Kerrihard ard their five children, former Deerfield residents, remained in the Deerfield Grammar school district when they moved to Highland Park. All have made enviable records both in high school and in college. George, a sophomore at Lake Forest college, has done well both scholastically and athletically. From “Jaybird Sketches” in the college paper, the “Stentor”, is the following article: George Kerrihard j Hard-driving and hard-tackling George Kerrihard of Highland Park is sharing the right half position with Mike Powers this year. “Kerry”, who hits with terrific power for his 160 pounds, won his letter at an end position in high school. The 19-year-old has two nn Spend Thursday With Parents in Holland, Mich. _ Rev. and Mrs. Bernard E. Vander The Marshall Dotys To Deerpath Inn performance. of won Boost the varsity and they should really be good ones, judging from this year’s Day guests George nn George Kerrihard Gets In Jaybird Sketches sophomore Minneapolis, Thanksgiving and and aT The Vanderbeeks �Page 8 Ti nicedas Study Group to Hear Boy Scouts Who Went to Europe Bethlehem Discussion on Radio Wilmette schools, League of: Evanston will will Calif., and twin Chester. and sister, Mrs. vice, nounces circle the the December Circle 1: Today, 1:30 p.m. as Mrs. J. Johns, chairman, at home John A. Vieregg. ‘Speaker, W. Boyle; topic: Mexico. C. of Mrs. Mrs. C. Circle 2: No meeting. Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman. Speaker was to have been Mrs. R. E. Jordan and topic: China. 3 Circle 3: Today, Davis, chairman, M. James Fitger. Nelson; 1:30 p.m. at home Speaker, topic: of Mrs. Mrs. James Circle Mexico. 5: Monday, Winston of Mrs. Speaker, Mrs. ly of Wauconda. There are 10 grandchildren and four great grandchildren. topic: C. W. Lines land Park basketball will run game at New Trier High school tomorrow for the public. The bus will leave Deerfield at 6:45 p.m. and from Highland Park at 7 p.m. Tickets for the round-trip on the bus may be obtained in ad- vance from Betty Lou Batt, Cheryl Meyer, or John Heinemann, manager. The manager, Mr. Heinemann, states that the interruption in service 8, 8 chairman, Tibbetts. topic: Frakes, 1135 Hazel avenue. Returns to School after Thanksgiving Holiday Here Edmund Crowley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Crowley, Highwood, has returned to Drake university, Des Moines, Ia., after spending for Mrs. Thanksgiv- ing with his parents. He-is a freshman at the university. Boy Scout Court of Honor Marie Rickwardt Lawrentz, wife Lawrentz, were Saturday held of F. Rev. Lawrentz services and Trier-High- Driver for daytime is John Karezewski, and evening driver is Wayne Alaska. Boyle; Coach on Thanksgiving morning is regretted. Hatold December Porter, James Highland E. Brazil. Tibbetts; The a special bus to the New Mrs. Mrs, Circle 4: Today, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William deFreitas, chairman, at home cf Mrs. Albert S. Arentz. Speaker: Mrs. Charles Independence, Funeral of association an- for Rogers Baxman program presidetnt Woman’s p.m. Mrs. in home Houser (Margaret) of Ind., and LeRoy Scul- Locke Boy Scout with their Lucille Doris Pagel escorted the two guardiansof-the-treasury Richard Pagel and Gene Seaver as they carried the huge silver treasure chest with its enevelope offerings, to the altar. All four were dressed in lack and white Junior Choir robes. Hanne Petersen also served as a candle-bearer and wore a black robe. As the people left the building they were greeted with the New Trier-H.P. Game Wolf, Presbyterian C. V. Steiner (Adelaide) of Deerfield; Philip and, Edgar Scully and Mrs. William Smith (Jean) of Chicago; Mrs. ‘Richard A. follows: SCULLY by Special Bus to Run Tomorrow Night for December Meetings of Presbyterian Church Circles Are Announced chairman Funeral services for Mrs. Hattie Sims Scully, 76, will be held today at a funeral chapel at 3447 W. Fullerton avenue, Chicago, with an Eastern Star service, and burial will be in Ridgewood Cemetery beside her husband, Philip Scully Sr., who passed away in 1938. Mts. Scully has been ill for several months and died on Monday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William Smith in Chicago. The Scully family lived at 826 Deerfield road from 1922 to 1937. She is survived by seven children, Mrs. Roy Stace (Elizabeth) of Alhambra, Photo Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, are shown with their son, Robert Jr. (“Pete”), and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell Boy Scout son, Gregory. Mrs. Obituaries HATTIE candle-bearers bring a broadcast of “Books Bring Adventure” and discuss how radio is being used in the schools. The “Books Bring Adventure” program won the Peabody citation last year as the outstanding program for children in the United States. It is sponsored by the Junior League of America and listened to by approximately 37,000 children. MRS. Program Last Sunday evening in a simple but dramatic candle-lit.service, the people of the Bethlehem Church placed at the Harvest Home altar $1448 towards the new church building project.. A matter of a week or two will see the church well “over the top” of its $1500 goal since gifts are still coming in. In this closing service of the day a bit of pageantry was presented as the minister, the Rev. Francis Guither and the assistant minister, the Rev. Bernard Wahl used used antiphonal scripture selections and’ prayers. To highlight the gift didication, two lead the discussion of the psychological effect on children. Mrs. Richard McClenahan of Glenview who is_radio chairman of the Junior Church is Successful Event The first meeting of the PTA discussion group will be held Tuesday, December 9, at 8-p.m. in the home of Mrs. James M. Street Jr. Mrs. Street is educational chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA.~ There were 35 parents who signed the questionnaire indicating that they wished a discussion group, The subject for Tuesday evening is “Radio and its Effect on Children.” Mrs. Robert ©. Clark of Brierhill road, who for two years was PTA radio of the 4, 1947 Harvest Home Programs for Children chairman December Richard Guither music of “Now the Day Is Over” and Christmas carols played over the sound system, The atmosphere and entertainment in the earlier part of the evening brought a great deal of discussion. The magician Nick Tomei, had a_ receptive crowd. Mrs, Goss, the pianist and entertainer during the supper hour, won warm applause for her own particular version of the simple nursery rhyme “Lazy Mary Won’t You Get Up”. The home talent quartette composed of at St. G. Dick Merner, Carl Bates, Francis Peter’s church, Northbrook, with burial at Ridgewood cemetery. She is survived by her husband, Guither, and Jack Gagne sang two clever numbers, “Medley of Nursery Rhymes” and “Pop Goes the Weasel”. three daughters, Mrs. Stanley Sikorski (Eleanor) of Highland Park, Mrs. A Frank Meier (Marie) and Ann Lawrentz. She was the matter of special discussion was the unusually realistic horn of plenty and the professional look of the decorations, Patricia sister of Fred Rickwardt and Agnes Truelsen. Richard Lawrentz was associated in the painting business with Edward Bubert of Deerfield for a number of years. Skating Rink Will New Social Chairman for Deerfield Grammar School PTA Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz of Waukegan road is’ the new social chair- rmk on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road will open during the Christmas vacation. A meeting of the Community Recreation committee will be held Monday evening to plan the out-door winter man of the Deerfield Grammar PTA. She succeeds Mrs. field. Park, Mrs. Mrs. Paul Latest school Duncan J. MorJones of Deer- reports are that the skating sports. Herman Frank who has resigned because of family obligations, Mrs. Heintz’s committee includes Mrs. Cyril Duffy. of Highland gan and Open at Christmas Left to right: Robert Stanwood, first row, Gordon Robert Hinchsliff, Photo by Locke Rogers During the fall the grounds were Rollman, Geoffrey Armstrong, | Martin Hall, and Jean Pierre leveled and made ready for the flood- Bailleaux. Second row: left to right, Robert Rainer, Clarence Rollman, Mr. and Mrs. William Hinchsliff, . eorge Stanwood,.John Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs. E. L.' Hall, and Mr. nd Mrs. R. M. Walrath. ing, but the personnel to take care of the various phases of the rink and finances. are to be discussed next # “ | Monday eVening. ~ �Thursday, December4, 1947. ates Dr. Rosenbaum Seeks Federal Grant to Expand Clinic Plan we Will Start Construction Hospital-Clinic A will Next of Spring $250,000 hospital-clinic probably be completed in Highwood by September, 1948, according to Dr. William’ H. Rosenbaum, Highland Park physician who is heading the non-profit corporation that is planning to construct. the building. Plans for the one-story pressed brick and glass building are almost complete, Dr. Rosenbaum said, and construction will be started next March. The entire city block on Michigan aventie opposite the Exmoor Country club golf course has been purchased for the site of the hospital. The ori- - ginal owners of the site are. now clearing back taxes from the property. In charge of the incorporation of the non-profit group is Julius Kreeger, a Chicago attorney. Seeks Federal Grant Dr. Rosenbaum said he is seeking a federal grant-in-aid for the building of the hospital, but construction would be started next spring whether the grant was allowed or not. A 36 to 42-bed hospital-clinic with more equipment than originally planned would be possible with the grant, he stated. Last July, he announced that he would pay the initial cost of the hospital. The hospital also will be able to offer more charity service if the grant is obtained, he added, if part of the original funds were invested in government bonds to help provide an income for operating revenue. The North Shore area ranks 12th in the C priority bracket for federal and state grants-in-aid for hospital construction under the terms of Public Law 725, as supplemented by House Bill 315 passed in the 65th General assembly of Illinois. Dr. Rosenbaum pointed out that this means that 45 areas in Illinois have priority over the Highwood area for federal or state aid in hospital construction. Three Points Considered The classifications were made > on three considerations: 1) basis of need; 2) ruralness, and 3) the ability of local government to supply hospital facilities. Dr. Rosenbaum. said Highwood definitely qualified on the first and third points. There is no hospital in the city of Highwood now, he said, and the city has no funds with which to provide one, To obtain a change in classification, | LIQUORS Dr. Rosenbaum would have to offer. sufficient evidence to state authorities THE to get the Highwood He said he would aid state from representatives, Nick Keller, Ray Bolger, and Harold D. Kelsey, in his attempt to have the change made. Would Finance One-Third \The federal law authorizes the grant of up to one-third the construction and equipment cost of hospitals built under provisions of the law. It authorized an appropriation of $2,770,725 each year for a five year period. $4,675,000 Illinois law made The available under provisions of the Illinois Hospital Construction act. Like the federal law, it limits grants-in-aid to one-third the cost of constructing and equipping hospitals built under its provisions. 335 WAUKEGAN Bonded Mark, Julius spiritual night. His Canadian Imported Scotches Club ... Highland King .... 5th $7.95 . 5th $5.55 ASK FOR SPECIAL REDUCED CASE PRICES Blended Blended Whiskies Whiskies’ Corby’s Schenley Res. Three Golden Wedding Park Tilford Res. is en- William . titled “Problem or Answer”. For the past 10 years Dr. Mark has conducted a weekly Sunday broadcast on the theme, “Religion in a Changbeen always has and ing World”, and cultural civic, with identified He education life of his community. has served as a prominent member of the Nashville Committee on Foreign Relations and of Rotary InterDuring the war he estabnational. lished an eviable record as a navy staff of the to attached chaplain Admiral Chester Nimitz. Services start at 8:15 p.m. | Rugs and _ Drapes Penn Cream tucky of Ken- , YORK STATE WINES: | Port, Bur- Tawny Port, $3.89 $4.25 Acs Fleischmann’s Sth Dixie te. $3.15 $3.19 Belle Seca Milshire $3.12 Cocktail Sherry oth «...-.-Gordon’s $3.12 sie cpp ess $158 Walker’s White terne | Roses - Gins SAP Sherry, Reserve sent Four o Gilbey’s a Phe $3.90 5th. -TAYLOR’S FAMOUS NEW gundy, Tokay, Sauor Pale Dry DTT ae BEER ledstuaa $3.38 BAN sucks $3.12 Sth $3.58 Seagram’s 2 CLEANED Calvert SOR an / & Feathers 5th Seagram’s 7 Cr. 1A s Sgeercopaer $3.94 leader’ of sermon $3.94 5th ———— in CANS Case of 24 Cans ................ $320 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles _......... $290 WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN EARLY | WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE at & DUFFY ‘Cleaners Highland Park HIGHWOOD AVENUE Old Grand Dad _... 5th $6.75 Martin’s V.V.O. .... 5th $5.88 Old Taylor .......... _. 5th $6.75 | Black & White .... 5th $5.90 James E. Pepper ... . 5th $5.99 | Teacher's -........--- 5th $5.88 Old Poindexter -.. . 5th $5.69| White Horse ........ 5th $5.79 5th $4.75| Haig & Haig ---..... 5th $5.91. Charter Oak 12-year old Old Guckenheimer..5th $4.95 the Vine Street temple in Nashville, Tenn., will be guest rabbi at North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow SERVICE FRIENDLY Whiskies Nashville Rabbi To Be Guest Friday At Glencoe Temple Dr. OF STORE priority reviewed. seek nnn DUFFY Free Delivery Phone 4579 Winnetka ‘AD OLPH’S LIQUORS We Carry Complete Stocks of All Nationally Advertised Brands Imported and Domestic FREE PHONE: 4579 FAST DELIVERY PHONE: 4579 �REGIONAL | WRITING AT ITS BEST Indiana: oc ®| | AN | € INTERPRETATION - by JOHN BARTLOW MARTIN Here is a sound lively volume on the state that has often been considered comb Riley, Eugene many other persons and places. most typical of all the United States. Full of rich and fascinating material, it includes the Lynd’s MIDDLETOWN, New Harmony, French Lick, Kokomo, Paul Dresser, Theodore Dreiser, the Studebakers, D. C. Stevenson, James WhitDebs, Cole Porter, “John Martin has done an amazingly ing Indiana for the nation than did John John better Dillinger job Gunther and interpret- in ‘INSIDE U.S.A.’” (Indianapolis News). Sixteen pages of photographs. eight pages. Three hundred and twenty- $4.50. Mr. Martin CHESTNUT 552 will be at the COURT CENTRAL BOOK AVE., HIGHLAND SHOP, Inc. PARK between 4:00 and 6:00 p.m. Saturday, December 6, to autograph copies. ALFRED A. KNOPF �Thaviday, December 4, Page 1947 é | Entertains on Thanksgiving | Mrs. J. A. Blomdahl, 1320 Broadview avenue, was hostess at a Thanks| giving dinner for 12 guests. Her daugh- Happenings Hghtond. Parkers | Home for Thanksgiving John Hull was home from Drake university, Des Moines, Iowa, to spend Visits at Laegeler Home with his parents, Mr. Spending Thanksgiving and the week- Thanksgiving and Mrs. Clayton O. Hull 803 S. Linden end in Highland Park, Miss Patricia is a freshman at the uniPotter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Her- avenue. He versity. bert Potter, Ishpeming, Mich., was the house guest of Miss Carol Laegeler, Freshmen at Bradley University Skokie avenue. Miss Potter is a sophoTheodore Pasquesi, 9 Burtis street, more at Milwaukee-Downer college. Highwood, and Eugene and Deno Melchiorre, 860 Taylor avenue, Highland Have Weekend Guests are freshinen at Bradley uniMr. and Mrs. Monroe Hall, of Park, Maple avenue, Highwood, had as their versity, Peoria, this year. guests last weekend Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Bales, of Charleston, Ill. Mrs. Named to Dance Committee Sue Mills, 1833 Kincaid street, phyBales is Mr. Hall’s sister. sical education major at the UniverReceives Scholastic Honors * sity of Wisconsin, recently was named Edwin Kuh, 134 Ravine drive, a a member of the dance committee of She junior at Williams college, Williams- the Wisconsin Memorial union. town, Mass., recently received honors is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. as a result of his scholastic average Elmer E. Mills. during his sophomore year. In addition to being an associate editor of the Move to Evanston After Williams Record, Mr. Kuh is a mem- 23 Years’ Residence Here Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones, ber of the Garfield club. who have lived in Highland Park for 23 years, Plan Return This Month Mr. and Mrs... Edward E. Kleinschmidt are planning to return to their home at 2620 North Deere Park drive for a short while about the middle of this month. They have been staying in Miami Beach, Fla., since the end of October. : moved Tuesday man avenue, Evanston. residence 199 at to 1830 They Roger Prompt BONDED Old |} Old prepared to Il. Tel. P. you Beauty By Experts Eleanore 1. THE HIGHLAND Service with of Long - Sue SENSATIONAL Your the PARK HAIR 30 min. REA 2. EXPERT PERMANENT WAVING PRECISION Wines At oi Sh cs SHAPING OF THE SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HIGHLAND PARK 511 Prices ease Seni atet ene FINE BELLOWS BLENDS 5th $2.50 5th 3.88 5th 3.96 Sth “5.22 5th 2.98 4.12 P.C. PRIVILEGE $4.52 Sth Cie 3. $3 88 ¥-C . SOe a $524 $38.65 mbar ae William] = |xsuz Stee ; Fine sy, | Arts : $446 Ancient Age poupstcess $5 10 Beautiful Gift Hampers, Boxes and Wrapping Available. Punchbowls and Liquor Glassware for Rent at Nominal Charge. Reserve your needs as soon as you have a definite date. it curls.) FINEST 9.50 STRAIGHT WHISKIES 5th DRYING as Reasonable ROMA SPARKLING BURGUNDY ........................ 5th DRY IMPERATOR N.Y.SPARKLING BURGUNDY 5th When To Befit Your Personality 4. Sparkling Reserve from Var ieties to Agree With your texture of hair. HAIR CHILEAN 1936 Vintage Riesling 19 SUNN jist. $ I tne SONG... o:. $394 | (It dries and 3. sth ..... $139 ENTERTAININ - Mr. John INSTANT in WIDMER’S N. Y. Sherry WINE FOR Schenley Best Experience Sets Selected Hair $66.00 Wm. Penn 35% Blend Sth, $ METHOD Dries $519 4387 Andre’s Beauty Salon Offers Cass oh 12 LORD CALVERT AVENUE $579 : 5th 546 CENTRAL 5th Fortuna 5th Horse & Vat 69 Uinta give H. White WIDMER’S N. Y. WHITE GOLD |... ee. BELLOWS OHIO CHAMPAGNE ........................ GOLD SEAL SPECIAL DRY CHAMPAGNE ....__.. COOKS BRUT CHAMPAGNE .................-....... MUMM’S CORDON ROUGE 1937 French Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, HUDSON BAY 5th $695 5th $675 ave- snappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades on SCOTCH _ HAIG G HAIG 5 STAR $591 Forester Hin- NEED WINDOW SHADES? are H.P. 1500 IMPORTED Sth $569 Case of 12 $64.87: Fine We Phone KENTUCKY Poindexter Park. An open house for 75 guests, given Sunday by her hostess, Mrs. Robert Moon, 209 Laurel avenue, began a week of parties for Mrs. George Gibbs, of Washington, D. C. Among the others who entertained for her were Miss Nancy Newman, who gave a dinner party, and Mrs. Byron C. Howes Jr., who was hostess at a luncheon and bridge. Mrs. Gibbs will return to her home Sunday. At Olp SMUGGLERek” ; $585 GRANDADetn’esdace *67° OLD WIEDS OU So CBSE OP AS oicccci nue to Cale Torrence, vice-president of the First National bank of Highland Washington Visitor Is Guest At Several Parties This Week Free Delivery — pee sold their Williams Values ‘LIQUOR SERVICE 'ter and grandson, Mrs. Charles P. | Hiinter and Charles, Jr., of 1897 Burton avenue, were among those present. Oo Kleinschmidts From Florida - Holiday 11 You Think of LIQUOR, LIQUOR 337 WAUKEGAN Phone Think of SERVICE AVE., HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 �Mostly for Women repens. Wilding. Clb 1 Exmoor Women Meet to Plan Kiveal Second Season of Curling Members of the executive board of the Exmoor “Highlanders” were only one jump ahead of the weather when they met on Tuesday, November 18, at the home of Mrs. John F. Morrisey, president, to make plans for a big season of first time at Exmoor, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Boretti of 1018 found engagement of their daughter Joan, to Manuel de la Torre, son of Mr. and be prospects will come today at the club. to who have been curling are announcing the visited Mrs. Angel de la Torre, 813 Ridgewood drive. Miss Boretti attended school at the University of Chicago and her fiance is studying at Northwestern university. A January. wedding is planned. the At present there are only two other North Shore groups, the Indian Hill “Squaws”, avenue for will today. : Mary Wauwatosa, Wis.;. TELLOF BETROTHAL James Carlos Schwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jospeh Schwall, Clifton avenue, Saturday at three o'clock in the afternoon before the altar of Immaculate Conception caught which ESTHER Photo C. HAYES At an open house in their Ravinia home Thanksgiving afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Martin Hayes announced the engagement of their daughter, Esther Claire, to Chase McKenzie Smith, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Smith of Highland Park. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Hayes, a senior student at Northwestern university, is a member of Alpha Phi sorority. Mr. Smith served two years in the Army Air corps and now is attending Lake Forest college. church. For her wedding, the bride chose a white satin gown trimmed with Chantilly lace, and her veil of lace was to a white satin head band to small white flowers were at- tached. The gown was fashioned with tight waist, full circular skirt and short train. She carried a bouquet of white chrysanthemums and gardenias. Mrs. Melvin D. Young of Lake Forest, matron of honor and sister of the bride, wore a crimson faille gown. Miss Goria Schmidt of Highland Park and, Miss Jeanne Conorton, Mundelein, bridesmaids, wore of faille material, jewel green gowns the three attendants day; on the will Thursday,.. home of Mrs. island hospital and last DAR summer. work there. various done She in the Gifts of money, materials are Local Women Attend Monthly Meeting of Wells Club Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, Mrs. Rein- ald Werrenrath and Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson were Highland Parkers attending the December luncheon meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Wells club held December 2 at the home of Mrs. Calvin Selfridge of Winnetka. Miss Anna Selfridge, a recent Wells, graduate, assisted her mother as hostess. Following luncheon a book review was presented by Mrs. Carl Johnson. carried shower bouquets of white mums AT WOMAN'S and _ poinsettias. of the various officers. and committee chairmen. Mrs. Hamilton will be assisted at tea by the Mesdames Frank J Sorg, Robert S. Prosser and Roy H. Olson. Members are invited to attend thea 4th Divisional DAR meeting, to be held on Friday; December 12, in the Narcissus executive room at Fields. A national defense program has been outlined with Capt. W. C. Handley, who is to be guest speaker. The junior “CAR’S” will have a “Christmas gift party’ for the Kate Duncan Smith school, Saturday, De-, cember 6, in the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch. Toys and clothes will be gift , wrapped school, DAR. and packed which for is entirely the mountain supported by Former Resident Is Married in Tucson Mr. and Mineral Highland marriage Mrs. Edgar Point, Wis., Park, of their are ~ A. Jenkins of formerly of announcing the daughter, Frances J.\Huhn, to Doyle Akey. The marriage took place in Tucson, Arizona. CLUB DINNER DANCE Following the ceremony a reception was held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. After a honeymoon in Florida, the newlyweds will Highland Park. make their home in Vettorkind - Konued Darc Photo MISS ENES ROSSI The engagement of Miss Enes Rossi to Bruno Koprowski, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Koprowski of Chicago, has been revealed. Miss Rossi is the daughter of Theresa Monchalk, Chicago, and Harry Rossi of 314 Jefferson street, Highwood. The couple has not chosen a wedding date. Both Miss Rossi and Mr. Koprowski are graduates of Washburne Trade school, Chicago. Miss Rossi is employed as a beautician by a Chicago shop. Her fiance is a draftsman. Vhuptiats Viiembde 26 In the presence of members of their families, Miss Delores M. Vetterkind and Richard T. Ronzani were united in on marriage in Wednesday, o’clock in the Zion Lutheran November morning. church 26, The at 9 Rev. Herbert W. Linden, pastor of the church officiated. Attending the couple were Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Johnson. Mrs. Johnson is a sister of the bride. The new Mr. and Mrs. Ronzani will reside in Highwood. - con- tributed annually from every chapter to carry on the DAR therapy and handicraft projects on the island. Chapter members will hear reports MISS Miss Mary Lou Tjaden, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Tjaden West Park avenue, became the bride of Robert in about Marine and Married Saturday the “Tam O’Shanters”, Appleton, Wis.; the “Squaws,” Indian Hill Country club, Winnetka; the “Thistles” of Skokie Country club, Glencoe, and the “Highlanders” of the local club. Other curling groups are being formed and it is the object of this organization to promote inter-club curl- . ing among women, Viale Rhert 8 Shuall are On October 23, representatives from five women’s curling clubs met in Milwaukee to form the United States Women’s Curling association. The charter members are the Wauwatosa “Granites”, ie Island 11, Ellis tell yarfis two years, and the Glencoe “Thistles”, who are opening their first season with a luncheon 11 Shore chapter, DAR, Ellis December Dec. Hamilton R. Winton, 2377 Pierce road, » Highland Park. It is particularly apropos that the guest speaker will be Mrs. Gertrude H. Galloway of Glencoe, DAR state chairman of Ellis island, who personally ~ Manuel de la Torre Marion it to observe of Joan Boretti to fine exercise and wonderful fun. This year all the old players are hoping that new luncheon Engagement curling for the ‘eo Ellis Island Day at The North curling, Last year the women, w DAR Members Observe _ Engagement Winton Home Announce & first The Arthur Ropiequets and formal dinner dance of the Saturday; November 22. \ Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. the A. R. Smiths made a gay foursome at the Highland Park Woman’s club, the evening of �Thursday, ss December hk 4, 1947 Page 13 Music Program Planned for North Shore Vassar Club Married The North Shore Vassar club will meet in the music room of Roycemore school, Evanston, Tuesday, Decem- ber 9, at 2 o’clock, for a program of music to be presented by Leta Ehman, violinist, Carolyn Ellingwood, pianist, and Marilyn Johnson, vocalist. Hostesses will Miss Louise be Mrs. Keith Preston and Hagerty. ENGAGEMENT TOLD MISS DOLORES DINELLI wedding next summer is planned by Miss Dolores Dinelli, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dinelli, 247 Sheridan Ave., Highwood, and Emelio ‘’Ki Ki’’ Bertagni, sen of Mrs. Dema Bertagni of 339 Oak terrace, Highwood. The engagement of the young couple recently was announced. Miss Dinelli is a graduate of the high school here and now attends BryA ant and Stratton college, Bertagni also was local high school North Chicago. kt Chicago. MISS Marriage Ea Mr. graduated from the and is employed at Maric of re. Aud Valon C. Gordy and Mrs. Carl Ridgewood Mr. drive here Olson employed by the of 718 announced the marriage of their daughter, Clare Marie, to Nelson George Gordy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Gordy of Bridgeport, Conn. The wedding took place September 27, in McKinley Presbyterian chapel, Champaign, II. Mr. ing the Gordy and his bride are resid- in Champaign while he attends college of engineering at Uni- versity of Illinois. Hospital Auxiliary to Make Surgical Dressings Wednesday The Highland Park hospital WINIFRED HUMPHREYS Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys of Highland Park, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Winifred, to John A. Schwalbe, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwalbe of Waukegan. Miss Humphreys was graduated from Highland Park, High school and is now Auxil- iary will meet Wednesday in the parish hall of Trinity church. Luncheon will be served, and members are asked to come and spend as much Illinois Bell Telephone company. Since being discharged from the navy,. Mr. Schwalbe has been employed by the Parsons Pontiac Sales and Service Co., in Waukegan. No definite date has been set for the wedding. of the day as possible in making gical dressings. be )a 2 sur- a @ Weddings HM @ @ @ e e e e Home Portraiture Commercial Groups News a Tel. & Receptions 3199 fff B " Bi 8 tu & H. P., Ml. We WE We pork, CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped a CHOICEST B MEATS SPECIAL THIS WEEK MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP us Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North peices Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 for your BENDFELT ICE CREAM Golf Clubs - See Racquets N. Sheridan Road, TELEPHONE H. Highland P. 1100 Guns Golf & Badminton 17 - Balls - Toys Matt for your & & Park Eddie Tennis Supplies freezer. PRICES HARRIS FROZEN Finest Fruits and Vegetables (Small and large sizes) Peas - Broccoli Beans - Corn - Spinach Asparagus - - Squash etc. Peach eee Rolls Parker House Rolls French Coffee Cake - Green - Rhubarb Cauliflower, PIES Apple - Cherry - Pumpkin Mince - Blueberry - Raspberry Cloverleaf Reels Skates AT LOWEST Christmas Sporting Goods of All Kinds - frozen Strawberry Milwaukee’s Needs. Rods and Call for Prices m7) See | Rl . Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER a RIGID FRE re FREEZER <& Foon SERVICE FRUITS Strawberries - Raspberries Peaches - Cherries - Blueberries FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Clarence S, Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 Ill. �Me oth Martineau: Heads Infant Welfare , Chitetinaé’ Decorations For Deerfield Club Program December 9 Intermediate Group New officers of the intermediate group of Infant Welfare are: Mrs. John B. Martineau, president; Mrs. L. L. J. Howe, vice-president ; Mrs. Albert Bingham, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Keogh, treasurer; Mrs. Charles Bates, station; Mrs. Byron K. Perreault, sewing; Mrs. Woodward Burgert, luncheon, and Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, publicity. They were unanimously selected at a meeting last week at the home of Mrs. Ralph G. W. Ross A. Trieschmann. Jr., was chairman Mrs, of the nominating committee. Assisting her were Mrs. Charles Brandriff, Mrs. Stanley Clague, Mrsi Ellsworth Mills, and Mrs. Charles Reitz. A program on “Christmas Decorations and Table Settings” will be demonstrated by Mrs. William Kelley and Mrs. Irwin Burger, of Woodstock, at a meeting of the Deerfield Women’s club at 2 p.m. December 9 in the Deerfield school auditorium. © Mrs. Frank L. Frable, fine arts department chairman, Mrs. Robert W. Clyne, home and education department chairman, and Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department chairman, will be in charge of the meeting. The Bannockburn Garden club is cooperating with the Deerfield organization for this program, and the women will Emblem Club Members Will Have Christmas Yarn ~ VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS SANFORIZED WHITE $325 Garnett BROADCLOTH & Co. will be : of both clubs will display table settings and these discussed by the speakers. Party December 10 Any of the members interested in displaying table, window, or outdoor A business meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club will be fol- decorations lowed Reinforced No-Sag Shoulders Arm Action Sleeves. Jantzen Spun 100% Worsted Wool be go-hostesses. Members their own by a Christmas party, when members gather at the Elks hall Wednesday evening, December 10, at 8 o’clock. Each member has been asked to bring a 50 cent gift for the exchange bag, and only members will attend. A meeting of the Emblem club board is scheduled Monday, December 8, at 8 p.m. At the organizatiqn’s last meeting it was yoted to “adopt” a needy Highland Park family for the Christmas season. Mrs. Carl Arens is in charge of this project, through which clothing, food and gifts will be provided. are Christmas music at the tea will be served. to call Mrs.» There will be meeting and Deerfield Couple to Wed Here Saturday Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Park will be the scene of the wedding of a Deerfield couple, Mrs. Anita Timm Inman and George T. Scott, on Saturday afternoon, December 6, with the Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, officiating. Attendants will be the groom’s daughter, Mrs. Michael George, and the bride’s son, David Inman Jr., all of Deerfield. The magic of SWANK’S Pin Klip, with your own initial. An innovation you'll be proud to $2.50 ’ glad to give. Price Subject to Fedefat Tax GARNETT asked Meeker, Deerfield 393. # & CO. a �Two Blackhawk Society Support “Stop-Gap”’ Aid for Europe |Meetings Are Planned Over Next Weekend The Highland Park League of Women Voters is supporting the national League stand in favor’ of enactment of a stop-gap aid program to Europe as well as the entire European Recovery program, Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, president, said this week. The League will also advocate that tax reduction be postponed’ until strong inflationary pressures have slackened. These decisions were made November 13 by the national board of the League at its weeklong session in Washington, Mrs. Loewenthal said. : “The League. board was of the belief that available facts indicate that the United States can furnish a considerable program of reconstruction aid to Europe without injuring its own economy,” Miss Anna Lord Strauss, president of the: national League of Women Voters, said in a recent statement. “We believe that such a program is the only constructive way to prevent European collapse,” Miss Strauss continued. “We realize it is no panacea, but think it offers valid hope of restoring stability. Adequate funds to do the job must be voted, however, if the program is to be one of will not be carried through League the United Nations, board requested that agencies be and regular that used wherever reports on out the UN possible, ERP day, December 6, from December 22. sent to the General Assembly. Miss Strauss said that the administration’ of the European Recovery program was discussed and that the’ board agreed to advocate that the program be administered by a new agency, with a single head, directly responsible to the secretary of state and which would use the facilities of existing agencies of 10 a.m. Board meeting 8 p.m. Mothers’ club Christmas party WEDNESDAY, 6:30 pm, a.m. 10 Delta supper \ and December Creative * - 11 » Writers 7:30 p.m. Painting class SATURDAY, December 13 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club Christmas party and dance Prosperity Club Plans Dance At Highwood Center Dec. 13 The ‘Ttalian Women’s Prosperity club will have a dance for its members at 8:30 p.m. December 13 at the Highwood Community center. Each member may bring one guest. Mrs. IL. Somenzi, of Highwood, is chairman of the affair. The group will have its next monthly meeting at 8 p.m. December 22 at St. James hall. The HA VEN LIQUORS a 259 Waukegan Ave., Highwood | _ PHONE 5432 5th $3.99 | _ BELLOWS $338 signee S GIN Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 | Old Taylor 5th’ $6.75 Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 aM BEAM government. be DON’T LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave 2. system Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. Guaranteed, Victor Pin Bottle é % Sys Permanent, > SHOP AT » 7 Complete CONWAY For Original, Reasonable GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 Takes superb white or color. coupled pictures F:3.5 rangefinder, ceerr Ss in black and coated lens, synchronizer. With flash gun and ARGUS For SLIDE brilliant, $7 SHIRT With life-size For SPECIAL Day Service 50 27 2 Cents Cash and 50 .............-.-..-- 3 2 General Electric “a dasa $ Weston $ 32 67 29 $] 9” 1 H. P. 177 or 178 Budget or Mail Highland Park SCOTCHES J. Walker, White Red ....5th $5.65 5th $5.81 | Horse Black & White *... 5th $5.90] KENTUCKY TAVERN Decanter Bottle SPECIAL 100% Mon & Carlo Port, to 9 All Popular. Brands P.M. 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Chicago Store 34 N. Clark Street Phone Fra. 2230-1 Museatel” IMPERIAL 3 > gal. $1.55 | — CIGARETTES carton STORE Thurs. . $388 Whiskey Monte CAMERA CO. EVANSTON $675 PRIVILEGE. Straight or Sherry 9:30—5:30. , BEN tahoe ae — Orders Plan for Your Convenience Service RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. $ 425 ROSES Hill & Hill... 5th $4.09. CARRYING CASES For exposure meters and all cameras. Specially priced from Phone for 50 reduced from 26.95 ........ DeJur Model 40, 6H, reduced from 24.50 4 oe $] B25 G. E. DW.58 Carry str. whiskey Case EXPOSURE METERS — Perfect Pictures Every Time Professional Each 5th $4.83. Old Barry 5%4-yr-old. De luc Dak 8 at $5.35 DARE from $ Master. te 2522 3 5th 47 views Skan LAUNDERING “Gug” 7-yr.-old Str. Kentucky whiskey VIRGINIA “(ai.c. acess Carrying Glenmore PROJECTOR your color film treAsOdrericies, of Practical Photographic Gifts ARGUS C3 CAMERA MR. GUY Line Merito & Duff Gordon Sherry Wines eveready case .........-.------- 618 N. Green Bay Rd. HOLIDAY = |. LIQUOR SPECIALS | party THURSDAY, 10 December Pi Christmas 2:30 until 4:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, 144 Ravine court. The children are going to bring children’s clothing and Christmas toys for the Kate Duncan Smith Mountain school at Grant, Ala. This school is operated and owned by the Daughters of the American Revolution. The senior group also will meet, at the home of Robert Weddell, president, at 431 South Sheridan road, Sunday, December 7, from 3 until 5 p.m. when ‘they will discuss plans for their annual formal dance to be held at the Ravinia Village house on Monday, TUESDAY, December 9 re- covery and not just relief.” That federal government expenditures must be restricted to help meet the cost of such a program for Europe was agreed by the League board. It also reasoned that when inflationary dangers are past is the time to reduce taxes. Although the European Recovery program The junior group of the Blackhawk society, Children of the American Revolution, will hold a meeting Satur- Y.W.C.A. Calendar pons Local Women Voters wee enw eee $170 Sth $3.39 | Walker’s Deluxe .... 5th $4.97. Canadian Club ... 5th $5.55 | �i Thursday, December 4, 1947 ‘Shelton “Special” Bound for ~The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE West; Family Sells Business Mrs. Belle O’Brien Takes Over Shelton’s Grill December 1 PARK 4560 For the Children 1824 Rice street, and their four er children, Dorothy, Susan, youngFrank, and Roger. Shelton’s Fountain Grill has been purchased by Mrs. Belle O’Brien, who has been cook for the past two years at Arden Shore camp in Lake Bluff. She took over the grill December 1. In search of a more moderate climate, the Sheltons plan to go either to Phoenix or Tucson, Arizona, for a while Joseph Stein Is Elected Officer of Green Acres Club Joseph Stein, 307 Woodland road, was elected first vice president of Green Acres Country club, Northbrook, at an annual general meeting held Tuesday, November 18, in the clubhouse. I. Hl. NEMEROFE Story Book Dolls Music and then will visit California. The married sons and their wives will stay in Highland Park. Bob and Bud will but Fred’s plans are indefinite. The Highland Park grill will be run along the same lines as previously, according to Mrs. O’Brien. Leaving this state for a sunnier cline are Mr. and Mrs. George Shelton, HIGHLAND Jewelers - Opticians Across Boxes from the Bank WE FEATURE THE FOLLOWING LEADING LINES International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer Pens; Kreisler Watch Bands; Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds CHARGE ACCOUNTS INVITED Same location 35 years Books for Everyone Place Setting $30.55 DAILY FREE DELIVERY Other Good Price values in Diamonds. comparison invited. Sets Rogers $39.75 up G ROYAL g DANISH (Made in U.S.A. From $50.00 to $2,000.00 solid silver whose beauty , is imperishable Diamonds set in made Solid Gold HandRings os BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS Cleaning 33 Years Your Carpets, Rugs and Upholstered Furniture will be a big help. of Conscientious JOHN 19 N. Sheridan Highland Service on the North B-NASH Rd., Highland Park 3500 Shore a PEARLS Genuine Veri-Thin Cultured Pearls Stanford $67.50 $50.00 to $250.00 SR " Prices include Federal Tax a nT} PRECIS ION Park It’s easy to buy Open better Evenings gifts from with Dec. Nj oY ta sli Se a our 15th. budget tao OE agi SA Se Cr aes e Lia plan. �Page 17° Thicrsdary, Daceaber +: 1947 Ravinia Clubwomen to Learn Girl Scout Doings Of Novel Holiday Decorations Suggestions and ideas for novel Christmas decorations to give local homes a gala holiday atmosphere, will be brought to the members of the Ravinia Woman’s club by two members of the Woodstock Garden club who have made a hobby of such decorations, Wednesday, December 10. The meeting is scheduled to start at 2 p.m. in the Ravinia Village house. Mrs. Irwin Burger and Mrs. William Kelly of the Woodstock club have gained a considerable reputation for talent and originality in their special avocation. Their program will include not only unique ideas but practical tips for Yule touches in home decoration. Mrs. Arthur _R. Schramm and her Stassen Speaks Here Harold Photo E. Stassen, by Percy three H. Prior, times Jr. gov- ernor of Minnesota, puts across a salient point in his speech on Republican policy of the future, given vember school. 21, Mr. Friday, house committee will emphasize by Dorothy the Christmas theme in setting tables for the tea which will follow the program. In charge are the Mesdames vin Barker and of arrangements W. J. Hodge, Gordon Mel- Buchanan Jr. On Saturday night, December 27, many young couples of the community will dance to the music of Fletcher Butler and his orchestra at the Holly Hop, annual holiday dance sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club. Mrs. J. A. Nelson, chairman of the Holly Hop committee, is completing plaris for the party. In the offing is another club New Year’s eve dance for members and their friends. According to. Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, chairman of the social committee, Bob Adair will play for dancing from 10 p.m. until 3 a.m. A buffet supper is to be served at midnight. Zick Thanksgiving was made a little happier for the patients in the Highland Park Hospital because Brownie Troop No. 15 of Ravinia remembered them by making favors for the trays. This troop wishes to thank Mrs. Boyer for the very pleasant afternoon of story telling and in appreciation will give Mrs. Boyer an afternoon of+their time by decorating very small Christmas tree for the Children’s Library of the Highland Park Library. Mrs. Herbert Schaffner is leader of Troop No. 15 and Mrs. Arthur Bjork and Miss Jane Peterson are co-leaders. The Elm Place lunch room smelled pretty yummie the other afternoon as Troop No. 11 made Thanksgiving cookies there. This week they will be busy making Christmas presents for their parents and when you finish them and take them home, be sure and hide them in a good place. Mrs. Eugene M. Lions Business Meeting Today The Highland Park Lions club will hold its monthly busines8’ meeting at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. . Matters taken up by the board of directors when they met Monday night, will be discussed. The directors met at the home of Vernon Mortimer, 935 Moraine road. Tabernacle Society Bakery and Apron Sale December 6 The Tabernacle society of the Immaculate Conception church will hold a bakery and apron sale on Saturday, December 6, at the Highland Park Community center. An _ attractive collection of all types of aprons, guest towels and other hand-made is to be on sale during the Adler and the leaders At 9:45 Alain St. will have ing at her Mrs. David articles day. Axelrod No- COMPACTS SLIPS of the ‘‘Men of The Hour” series, attracted an audience of 1,500 persons. Sized 32 to 52 A. M. on December 10, Mrs. Cyr of 615 Lincoln avenue the Girl Scout Council meethome. from $295 GOWNS . Reg. $3.95 Values $]00 sized HANDKERCHIEFS 100% Cardigan 32 to 46 from $395 Stassen to Speak At New Trier in Winnetka Dec. 11 PURE SILK SCARFS from Harold E. Stassen, who aspires to be Republican presidential candidate, will return to the North Shore December 11 to give a speech on “Republican Policy in 1948.” Mrs. Stassen will accompany him when he gives the address at 8:30 p.m. in the New Trier High school gymnasium, Winnetka. Mrs. William C. Macey, president of the Women’s Republican club of New Trier township, will preside at the meeting which is open to the pub- lic, with no admission charged. Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, president of the Women’s Republican club of Highland Park, will be among thoSe seated on the platform. With her will be leaders in local and state Republican organizations. Instruction increases inborn worth, and right discipline strengthens the heart. —Horace $295 QUILTED SATIN BEDJACKETS Special Beautifully hand From Berkshire CANT $595 rolled Wool Sweaters 59c from NYLON 100% Wool RUN HOSE GLOVES $165 $595 & MITTS © from $125 are many more items too numerous to mention. Take advantage of the Lay-AwayPlan and if in doubt why not give her a GIFT CERTIFICATE she surely will appreciate. There’s no charge for Gift wrapping. SHOP EARLY. There TOWN 504 CENTRAL AVE. are of this troop. GLAMOUR is the word for GIFTS at the TOWN SHOP THIS CHRISTMAS—GLAMOUR in every item. There’s GLAMOUR in the unusual variety of gifts, especially the many practical and useful things for her to wear the year ‘round. Here are just a few suggestions that will help solve your Gift problem. Why not make this a Practical CHRISTMAS? at Highland Park High Stassen, opening speaker © SHOP TEL, 944 | �Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. J. A. Delaney, Jr., left, and Mrs. Hans Levi examine the latter’s collection of souvenirs from Australia and Papua with Tom Lasier, Herbert Reutenberg, Julia Whitney, Diane Wing and Helen Joan Levi, all of whom are sixth and seventh grade pupils at West Ridge school. Two Mothers Add graviated to the primitive aborigine and Mrs. Delaney’s command of Pidgin Realism to Social Studies Project English. . Delaney “An important outcome of the valuable first-hand information furnished in these two talks,’ Mr. Coss said, “was the student’s recoghition that Jr., recently contributed realistic color to the social studies work of sixth and seventh grade pupils at West Ridge school. The unit is directed by Arthur ials depends upon the indiyidual’s particular background for a_ particular subject.” ° Two Hans Highland Levi and Park Mrs. parents, J. A. Mrs. understanding of printed source mater- Coss of the school’s teaching staff. \ - TUXEDO SPECIAL! Mrs. Levi, who traveled in Australia and Papua last summer, exhibited tapa cloths, grass belts and arm_ bands, wooden figurines, miniature outrigger canoes and woven mats which gave tangible expression to the strange New Guinea “Kverything but the Girl!” ‘590 cultures. She presented an Highwood Community Center. Commission Meets Dec. 10 The Highwood Community Center commission will hold its monthly meeting on Wednesday, December 10, at 8 p. m. in the Community center hall.’ intensely interesting portrait of the “fuzzy wuzzy” based upon a question outline previously prepared by the students.. Following a brief resume of early childhood experiences on a sugar cane plantation in Northern Queensland and Plans for the games party to be held January 24 will be discussed. Also to be her the forerunner education in Melbourne, Mrs. De- laney conducted’an informal discussion with the group. on Australia. Interest discussed ments Chest. is for Real the the progress knowledge, lightened on Highwood of in its progress, liberality Brougham SHIRT TIE BLACK SOX JEWELRY SET Make your gifts stand out beneath the Christmas Tree! Wrap them in these wonderful papers—gay, amusing, sophisticated or traditional. Tags and seals to match— and colorful, appropriate ribbons. GIFT CORNER_ 376 CENTRAL AVE. Pe. is en: —Lord 100% wool, midnite blue, double breasted style. FELL S and toleration, Here’s What You Get—_ TUXEDO arrange- Community TEL. 4560 �Thursday, December Tonette 4, Page 1947 “Orchestra” Holds Rehearsal 19° Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St¢ e e) e . e ° e e e e| | ° 2 e * * e @ = * = “ % by Percy H. Prior, é Jr. e Miss Anne C. Phelps, music director of Braeside and kincoln schools, directs (standing at left). fourth-fifth grade tonette class of Mrs. Florey Grover the eeeeeeeseeeseeseeseeeeeeeseeeeeeseee Barbecued Spareribs are Tops When fourth-fifth Ascribe Much Value school, To Tonette Work in pupils of Braeside and Lineoln schools are enjoying considerable musical experience and having fun as well in. their work with tonettes, this year. . year only the fourth grades took in the tonette classes, formed by Anne C. Phelps in cooperation Last part Miss with the work teachers, but the dren of two grades. According to Miss Phelps, the children enjoy tonette performance and at the same time are establishing a pre-band technique and hour, also has been conducting its own workshop to develop skill in playing the tonette. In the. accompanying picture are the pupils of Mrs. Florey Grover’s > TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 | Brown Barbecued, 2 lbs. spareribs 936 Advisers E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT adequate ‘facilities highly and offer complete We right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. OF RECORD PROFESSIONAL AN OUTSTANDING 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND i \ 2 tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE in ~ Simmer together, covered for 20 min. 1 onion, sliced 1 clove garlic, minced Y% cup catchup 1 tbsp. Worcestershire sauce | | Ye cup water 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V and bake 1% Place ribs in a casserole, pour sauce over them, cover, hours in a moderate oven, 350° F., basting occasionally with sauce. | 14 I Serves 6. I Dinner Plans Mor Magic A big casserole of scalloped potatoes will fit neatly into your plans for dinner. Have them ready to go in the If left-over boiled potatoes go begging at your house, it’s time you try tasty Mor potatoes au gratin. Cut 1 can Mor into 12 slices. Dice 6 slices and combine with 4 cups cubed cooked Economical! Versatile! There are several ways to. serve economical spareribs . . . all of them delicious. Try braised spareribs with sauerkraut, Kenwood Spareribs (cut in individual servings) complete the bill of fare. Funeral IMPORTANT a NOW AVAILABLE oven with the spareribs. Green beans, grated carrot salad, and baked custard Phones the corner, Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. FURTH & COMPANY All around Sander, Joanne Barker, Jack Hadlock, John Wilhelmy, Judy Mitchell, Scott Ewing, Russell Whitman, Bettina Schwimmer, Martha Strauss, Sandra Lewis, John Tresch, Denny. Zeitlin, Margo Friedel and Jerry Heisler. gaining facility in the reading of music. Tonettes and study books are personally owned by the students, and group and individual performances form an integral part of the general music class. A group of Braeside teachers, assisted by Miss Phelps during the noon follows: it classroom proved so valuable that this fall classes were expanded to include chil- howl : grade winter winds savory hot dish that sticks to the ribs is appreciated more than ever. Tender, juicy, and full of flavor, spareribs are tops when barbecued as described below. Braeside ES fifth at ee and class Sarah Frelinger, Alan Engle, Letty Sue Fischer, Larry Glass, Merle Riskind, Diane Lawrence, Gregory Fourth-Fifth Grades Fourth as grade . Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. e Photo te oun Alig soencids chart e a boiled dinner potatoes, 1 tbsp. each of green pepper and pimiento and 2 cups medium white sauce in which 1 cup grated Certified American Cheese has been melted. Season, turn into margarined casserole, and top with Mor slices. Bake at 350° F. for 25 min. Save of spare- Now ribs and vegetables,and baked stuffed Join the government’s food camspareribs. paign by saving all stale bread. Toast For stuffed spareribs, fill the hollow the bread slowly in the oven until it is of one strip of rib with stuffing, fit thoroughly dry; then save it for stuffing your holiday turkey. Use it, also, another strip on top, and tie together. in bread pudding, fondue,meat loaf, etc. Use your favorite recipe for bread stuffing; to make it extra-tasty, add Savingly yours, 1 tsp. B-V dissolved in 1 tbsp. hot NL tT George Rector water for each quart of bread cubes. | WILSON’ & Co. inc \/ �YOU'RE ALWAYS WELCOME AT 9 Dear XS Be a gift artist with . MENNEN COLD TABLETS Antiseptic BABY OIL 60c SAL HEPATICA LAXATIVE New *1. DRENE SHAMPOO Ae a of20-. 2O'|| somes. 40° AG: Size ...... For every Bs 10° BOX 79° RIGHT. foRESERVED timir 29° BOX COTTON BUBBLE Rootin’, Tootin’ Set For Jr.! Two 25: CUTICURAN Lh 501 CENTRAL 19° type hair.. eck ON ees all the unusual seals, wrappings and. tricks we have at Walgreen's. GROVE’S 6-ounce DRUGS Sele ate) B cap guns—fancy holsters and a wild ——— BATH leather 969 (Limit =—— ¢C 2). c (Limit 1) .... a8 (Limit'1)..3... TOYS ‘54 Swabs. 29° OIL OF || GLYCERIN and WINTER|| ROSEWATER GREEN Synthetic. . Q - TIPS ll ounces. 20% 33¢ Size. 73° (Limit 1)..... Fed. Tax Bill Folds and on Luggage, Cosmetics WAXPAPER) = .....13c PEROXIDE ==... 1c .....12c MINERAL OIL RUB. ALCOHOL * ....19c ORLIS mouth wasn \ ao 59 �Thursday, December 4, 1947 Mrs. Weiboldt Named to Civic Music | At Lincoln Fair Board at Annual Meeting Members Youth Mrs. Werner A. Wieboldt of Highland Park was elected to the board of the Civic Music Association of Chicago at the orga iization’s annual meeting held recently in the Fine | Arts building, Chicago. Beginning of children of: t 1e December trained 15, 12 choruses by the Wesley Youth Will Attend Rally Sunday a x with held to attend the First Waukegan in 7, the at on | be ginning to go at should pastor, | 3 make | Mr. Fish- today. The youth fellowship will hold a December | dinner Saturday, 113, at 6 p.m. at the church on Highavenue and Everets place. Prowood — | ceeds from the dinner are to be used | to. send a delegate to the Youth fel | lowship rally. to be held in Cleveland, | 1O., in January. -The public is. invited.| | spaghetti Plans were made at the annual | meeting for the yearly festival of the association which has taken place | for 34 years in Orchestra hall. Here] in May, all the choruses will join in Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. | the songs they have learned through| author of | | Mrs. E. W. Cederborg, the year, accompanied by the Civic | juvenile fiction, left, and Mrs. Herbert | orchestra. |Klee, general chairman of the Lincoln The association is supported by | school Book and Gift fair held Novemmusic lovers who believe singing chil- lber 19, 20 and 21, glance through a | copy of Mrs. Cederborg’ s recent book, dren are happy children and the} ‘Bunny Polka Dot,’’ which the writer source of supply for future audiences 1utographed for purchasers during the | and the civic minded who see its event. | benefits from an Americanization and delinquency point of view. The exWe understand best that which bepenses Of the Christmas carolling are gins in ourselves and by education met each year by a drive that is now | brightens into birth. — MaryVy Baker Deerfield and Green Highland Park Rt. (948 Graud eS Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Rev. John O’Connell, MASSES F. Bay 202 P. Skoner, Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. Saturdays, Holy Eddy nenpmensiltiici Roads 11:00 8:00. 9:00, 4:00 and icine per eapretstselhidapaaeniooni delicious Ca aur ucu Ulue-r00m gallertes to extend flavor: fee cream 634 } Church St. Evanston 519 390 Central St. Highland 7:30 ibapmant and MAIL p.m. aapeessnijibhladineneions Gulld furniture EN LTA way Park Lord’s 564 Dept. Main St. Evanston Lincoln Ave. Winnetka Store Evanston CONFESSIONS eves. of First_Fridays Days better | S.T. 8 10,00 no holiday greetings than with the candies of known quality and | beach (Candie Morrison, M.A., M.A., There’s | florence IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH evi € PERE Methodist | invited be desiring | teachers to church | reservations |er, Wesley are December | p.m. Those | i | rally 10dist Metl the | youth Sunday, will Civic association Music sing Christmas carols at various | places in the Lo« )p. “One chorus will sing for the Sunday Evening club in Orchestra hall, the sixth year of their appearance there. in progress. of Fellowship ee i ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED �Page 22 oy é Girl Scouts Hold Election Meeting & JUHREND | WICK Immaculate Conception school’s Girl Scout troop No. 2 elected Lois FARM Phone Hay H.P. Leonardi 3643—L.F. Feeds 2771 — as_ treasurer recently. Carol Grostad was chosen as- scribe and Eleanor Hart as cabin delegate. The 16 scouts in this troop were divided into three patrols with Nancy Lencioni heading patrol No. 1, Sally Bernardi No. 2, and Jean Piacenza, No. 3. Rides & Sleigh Rides Straw Booklet Tells 76- Hay Troop No. 22 of Ravinia school, at their last meeting, heard Mrs. Leonard Davidow talk on first aid, with emphasis on ter sports that and to be used outdoor’ for wine cooking. Christmas projects offered by the Red Cross were on display at the next leaders’ meeting December 3. For OIL BURNER the Truly Unusual Gift See Our HAND-WOVEN and DAY Jewelry, etc. WINNETKA 4166 : Churchill’s of Kentucky Shop 16, PALMER HOUSE Most Makes of Burners ARCADE 119 South State Street or NIGHT call Smokies. Lovely sheer Head, Neck and Hood Scarfs; Ties, Afghans; Linens, Carvings, Sterling Silver Prompt Attention Murphy & Miller, Inc. Chicago 3, Illinois Telephone RANdolph 4709 932 Linden HUBBARD At Cook-Lake Avenue WOODS County Line Rd., on Route north of Dundee Rd. Vail Men in Insurance Field The through 41—Just business epic of a Highland three generations and more experience unique in the insurance Park family, the members of which than 75 years have shared a family field, is told in a booklet entitled ” a complete ervice. from the life “The start,” insurance infant firm the story counselling prospered says. To Cornell university went H. S. Vail’s three sons, Carleton, Roger and By 1912 all had graduatéd The war came and passed. One by one the third generation of Vails re- turned to Chicago from the service of their country to take their places in the family firm, until all were present: Roger S. Vail Jr., H. Bloss and returned to Chicago, where they Vail, Malcolm D. Vail Jr. and Henry applied themselves to absorbing their S. Vail II. father’s 40 years of experience as a “The return of these young men life insurance underwriter. In 1919 the elder Vail died and the three sons means more than the carrying on of a Chicago tradition that was born in were left to carry on alone. Without the aid of sub-agents, the the smoky aftermath of the Great father and sons together wrote more Fire,” thé story asserts. “With their optimism and _ progressive than 170 million dollars of life insur- youthful ance—more insurance than the ma- outlook they have brought to H. S. jority of United States and Canadian Vail & Sons new vigor, new ideas, life companies have in force today, new objectives—a new spirit in tune with these changing times. the booklet relates. “The thirties were dark years for “There is one thing, though, that H. S. Vail & Sons,” continues the the four young Vails never will story. “Carleton died suddenly in change—the success formula so thor1932 and Roger followed five years oughly tested attd proved by their In later. Malcolm alone shouldered full grandfather and their fathers. responsibility for the future of the the-future as in the past, H. S. Vail 65-year-old family firm. But rein- & Sons will steer the same straight: forcements. were on the way—the course: ‘Interest of the client comes third generation of Vails. Already the first?.”” Reservations phoned: Before 1 :00 p.m., Glencoe 1008 After 1:00 p.m., Glencoe- 1808 SCARLETTS’ « Enlarged for Dining & Dancing Don Davis Orchestra, formerly of Chez Paree, with Bee Barrett, charming song stylist, Something new has been added—the beautiful new Pine Room with open fireplace. Dinners from $1.50 Up Holiday Eve, reservations for New Years Xmas _ parties, luncheons & bridge parties now. Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Franco, Jr., “A Chicago Story,” released last week by the firm of H. S. Vail and Sons. ‘The booklet relates that Henry S. Vail, an actuary, opened an office four sons of Roger and Malcolm were on Nevember 8, 1871, in the. heart preparing themselves—three of them of burned-out Chicago, because he at Cornell—to také an active part in believed that “the public was getting thé business.” less than its money’s worth.” .He In 1941 the firm joined forces with announced that he was prepared not the Northwestern Mutual Life Insurmerely to sell policies but to provide ance company of Milwaukee. Malcolm. SERVICE HAND- CRAFTED items made by our Southern Highlanders in Berea, Ky., and other romantic spots in the Great Year Epic of owners, invite their “open house’ Xmas 5:00 p.m. in the Pine punch, egg nog and many friends to day-from 2:00 to Room. Sparkling buffet delicacies will be plentiful. Please come! akeeA 3 Sek ase thie hs MAFo ee ay iki gO age ea peperkA cdasespeetae �oe, a So -‘Thursday, December 4, 1947 _ Pan-American Reunion at The Pump Room HARTMAN "SKYMATES" Photo by Arthur Designed especially for flight minded men and women who value their flying wardrobes... SKYMATES trunk-like strength, cloud weight protect their precious contents to unlimited destinations . . . without excess baggage charges .. « vee es $45.00 FOR MEN, AEROBE FOR WOMEN, MADEMOISELLE ....... .$65.00 Haug Mrs. Spruille Braden, wife of the former US ambassador to Argentina and under-secretary of state, lunches with Mrs. Bernard G. Davis of Highland Park. The Bradens entertained Mr. and Mrs. Davis when they were in Argentina oe last TRAIN CASE. year. Dr, Lang Assists in GS Cookie Sale Is School Vision Clinic e * se Dr. H. E. Lang whose office is at 390% Central avenue, Highland Park, was one of fifty leading optometrists from ~ the the Chicago area who eyes of 530 children examined at the James Giles public grade school in Norwood Park on Wednesday morning, Novem- ber 19. The students, along with the teachers and Principal John Leigh, went through a battery of 18 tests designed to test their visual efficiency. é A continuous line of students moved from one group of optometrists Though excellent friends of support the cessfully, jt was reported this during this the Highland He PP 754. So he seee ss $55.00 plus tax 3 Po eS e LUGGAGE please notify Girl Scout office, Open Monday and Thursday Evening 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston week. week, Park ~ Repairing and Refinishing The average number of boxes sold was eight per Girl Scout. ‘ The girls will deliver the cookies during the week of December 8 to 13. If through error someone who _ has ordered cookies, does not receive their order Gass. ee of Highland Park Girl Scouts, the goal set for the recent cookie sale has been met suc- A 22 blocks south UNiversity 5637 of Fountain Square “FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. children waiting for/ him the internal partof their eyes. The visual survey was conducted by the Public Health bureau of the Chicago Optometric society in the interest of promoting better scholarship through better vision for the school the and eo TRUNKS To Be Made Next Week parents 8 ex- amining them for near point vision to another group testing them for distance acuity, until they had been given 18 separate tests in all. “It feels like I’m back in the army” Dr. Lang said as he looked at the line of tc examine | Success, Deliveries - OHO — Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask 1 have of the Shore. child. for sanded finest Mrs. | 7126-M | 5218 Stewart and finished homes along — leur over tke Nortt | EVERYTHING FOR THE = MOTHER-TO-BE! Bicycles for Christmas Here, in one shop specializing in just mater- nity apparel, you'll find everything you need from sciertifically designed Schwinn and ments English Types to all types foundation of day and gar- dresses. Come in and see our smart and Boys and SELLING Used Cervi Girls—Ladies’ AT SPECIAL and Men's | fi DISCOUNT and 557 Waukegan Ave., Highwood i S =| practical styles. Bicycles ct Sacrifice Prices Sales — i evening Jhanctd lbh Service H. P. 1197 Hs ih Maternity Shop CARLSON BLDG. UNIVERSITY 7709) SSS tate SEED ek �Christmas Store Hours,-9:15 to-5 <, . on Mondays and Thursdays, 12 30 to 9 SB = Massel Fil 2 Lake The Store of the Christmas Spiri �1. Hoot Nanny — a marvelous toy for children 5 to 15. Teaches coordination to the young... gives the older child background e ‘in design and coloring, $2.95. 2. Rig-a-Jig — for all ages They'll love building animals, — furniture. and people out of | plastic fiber discs, $2.95 ee 3. Sparkle Plenty—that lovable _ character out of the Dick Tracy — comic strip. Magic-skin body and flowing golden floss hair, $5.95 — a a ee ee | SME TO OUR CANDY CANE | ceeLer | es ee cling alt hides Se eskec ‘ | QOS CHRISTMAS PARTY * od, Santa’s , here Tuesday, for the day December in Toy Center... 9 ‘re planning a real old-fashioned Christmas party of fun for little folks Tuesday .. . candy canes and all! Santa will be the center of attraction ne midst of an enchanting array of toys and joys for girls and boys. Story Lady will tell a charming group of tales... anda erful time will be had by all! / is just e to Toy Center—on our Young People’s Floor 90 to 12:00 a.m.—2:00 to 5:00 Christmas around pin. your corner per a MAO at © OSS FASUNATING..ENTER — Ze Cis NS 3 eae Company —Lake Forest 4 �Unique Shop in Wilmette By Al Danakas By John K. Thorsen Speedball has replaced six-man footThe Highland Park Cagers took ball in the intramural sport spotlight ‘their first game of the 1947 basketball at Elm Place. ber 29, &4t 338 Linden avenue, Wil- season November 22 when they defeated Speedball is a fombination game mette. Articles from all over Europe Argo 34-31, which requires both soccer and basketThe Cagers’ attack was spearheaded ball skills. have been secured through business The game starts off with friends and acquaintances to stock the by Bob Plummer and Gordon Shea- a place kick five yards from midfield. hen who tallied-eight points apiece. The kicking team has an’ option of shop. In the first quarter Argo got off kicking the ball deep into the defento a fast start as they rolled up, 9 sive team’s territory or lifting the ball points to 8 for Highland Park. jwith the feet to an offensive player’s The game remained close to the hands who in turn may pass the ball closing seconds of the third quarter, to his teammates but may not take but Highland Park still held a thin more than two steps while holding the margin. The last half was packed ball. Once the ball falls to the ground lwith excitement as the Argo team it must be played with the feet until fought back, but the cagers were not it again is kicked into the~air and J. ee THE BOOK THAT. WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY & P. Today 2, McHenry, denied Highland : Larson Lenzini Sheahen Piacentini Plummer > PUBLISHERS 349 Main St., Williams Park, Route NG a ee ein be and the game ended IIl. Totals Argo Park (34) B FT P Hebding (31) B - rG-<2 35 Totals Score by Quarters: Highland Park 12 : 8 Off to school... to serve you better 4 Ronezko’ski 0 Stienbeigle 0 Bohannion + 4 Leimgruber 2 Esposito 1 8 7 Special schools train Standard Ol Dealers ta Personalized Service® 70 keeo your Car at per: caught. Scores may (1) by goal posts Today you want more carefree * driving than ever before. To get it, you need better servicing for your car. To supply that service, Standard Oil Dealers take time out from home and jobs to go away to school. They attend special Standard Oil refresher clinics where they review the best and newest ways to care for the individual needs of individual cars. and made the in ball under scores 3 points; caught over the the two ways: through bar a the team (2) a forward pass goal line counts 1 point. The number of players on each team is optional; any number from 12 to 20 per team may be used, At Elm place the field is divided into zones. ~This is done to prevent all players running after the ball at one time and also gives 8—84 players a chance to rest while the ball 7—31 is not in their zone. Each team is divided into two groups; forwards and guards. One of the guards is desig‘nated as a goal guard; he is the only player who may pick up the ball with his hands when it is on the ground. The forwards may play the ball from a line 20 yards from the goal post they are defending, to the goal they are attempting to score on. The guards may play the ball from this line back to the goal pcy are defending and try to get the all to their forwards. All players change positions every quarter to give each an opportunity to play both positions. 7 be kicking non Send Your roe Price $1.00 facts you cannot afford to be without to with a 34-31 victory in the hands of Highland Park. The frosh-soph squad lost their opener 46-34 to a strong Argo team. Veo MOTORISTS!! Contains Year's Defeat | 4 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Revenge Last ~~ n Tel. H. P. 77 Two North Shore women, Mrs. Gerald D. Rowe of Glencoe, and Mrs. Willard Trout of Evanston, opened a new shop featuring accessories, antiques and paintings, Saturday, Novem- | Speedball Replaces =, Six-Man Football at Elm Place School alowmrone 322 N. First St. Little Giants | North Shore Women Open | DAHL’S AUTO | RECONSTRUCTION Z Boys in the fifth and sixth grades have been divided into four teams with 14 players to a team. The seventh and eighth grade boys also are divided into four teams of 14 boys. A single round robin of games will be played to determine a champion in each tourney. At the conclusion tourney the boys of have the a speedball pleasant sur- prise in store for them when their intramural basketball tourney gets under way in their new gym. Plan Audio-Visual 2 Thousandsofdealersnowdisplay ’ this award, presented to those who satisfactorily complete our modern training course. And new classes start every two weeks, to teach additional Standard Oil Deal‘ers the art of ‘“Personalized Service.’’ This training in ‘“‘Personalized Service’ is Standard Oil’s newest assur- he pe F ance to you of safer, more pleasant driving, and of longer life for your car. White Crow Standards Finest Gasoline ... for Quick Crating STANDARD OIL DEALER FOR “PERSONALIZED SERVICE” ove, Workshop December 9 At Ravinia School Raymond Naegele, principal of Ravinia_ school,~ will direct, with the help of the teachers, an audio-visual workshop at the school’s PTA meeting at 8 p.m. December 9. Parents will have an opportunity to see teaching films, film strips, slides, maps, flat globes, pictures, and models. Those who’ wish may use the school’s ‘ wire The recorder. music téacher will exhibit | tonettes, auto harps, and other musical equipment which the children use. Results of the recent Ravinia school Book Fair will be announced _ �4, December Thursday, Page 1947 Giants Fall before Powerful Hinsdale Cage Team, 49 to 31 Five Oak Parkers Honored On First Team Last Week by John K. Thorsen Highland Park lost its second start to the strong Hinsdale cage team last Wednesday as they went down for a Bobby Fiore Gains First Team Berth for Second Straight Year by Ray Geract Highland Park High school’s little mite, Bobby Fiore, 140 pounds of dynamite has been named All-Suburban for the second straight year by the Chicago Daily News. Fiore’s play at the vital right guard spot was superb, and it is quite an honor to receive All-Suburban honors for two consecu- Highland Park at New Trier Friday, Zion Saturday Ponies Eke Out 30-28 Victory over Hinsdale The 49-31 count. The game was played at Hinsdale in the school’s modern although smalThis was the first ler gymnasium. game ever scheduled between the two teams in basketball and after the dis- Frosh-Soph bounced back STARS GRID A LL-SUBURBAN NAME basketball from its loss 27 Cagers Open Suburban League Season in Winnetka Tomorrow team against Highland Park will open its 1947-8 Suburban League basketbell season tomorrow (Friday) night, when they travel to New Trier in Winnetka for the first league game of the year. This will be Highland Park’s second year of: basketball in the Suburban league. New Trier has completely dominated this annual meeting on its own floor. The Green Wave has not been defeated by Highland Park on Argo to eke out a 30-28 victory over Hinsdale Wednesday night, last week. The ponies led almost the entire astrous results on Wednesday, High- game and in the closing second the tive years. Park may be reluctant to try it margin was only: one point. A free Other Highland “Park gridders who land again. throw was good, and the ponies went team second the on received honors The Devils got off to a fast start ahead 30-28 as the game ended. were Jack Close and Dean Olsen. Jack up 10 points to 4 for Close was one of the best defensive as they chalked first quarter. In the the in ‘cagtrs the a is He their own floor for the past few seayear. this squad the men on second quarter, Hinsdale held Highland pass on capable sons, but the Little Giants will seek deadly tackler, and very while scoring 12, to. put an end to this mastery tomordefense. Dean Olsen did a great job Park -to 8 points and as the half ended Hirisdale led row night. on the left tackle position. Dean was one of the biggest men on the squad, 22-to 12. Last week, Highland Park did an The Highland Park High school At the start of the second half, and knew how to put this advantage about turn in the Hinsdale game, and Devils went ahead for 4 more points swimming team got its season under to good use. did not turn in the sparkling performOak Park, undefeated and untied at the end of the third period. High- way as practice started. This year’s ance that they did against Argo two land Park fought back, but the score five Suburban League champs, placed squad has its sights set on the Sub- weeks ago. The Parkers would like urban league championship with a to win this game more than any other, men on the first. team, and one on was too one-sided. The loss was the Giants’ first defeat fine team shaping up. the second team. The Huskies comsi and will try to get back into the victory pletely dominated “the first team with in two tries. Last week Argo fell to column. again. The team looks strong in several New Trier placing three on the first Highland Park, 34-31. Hinsdale (49) strokes. John Weber will swim the The first game tomorrow night will (31) Park Highland team, and two on the second team. B FT: P backstroke, BoFT P Warner Rosenthal, Gene get underway at 7:15 p.m. The Varsity 3 S ‘.. TEAM Kettering | 1 0 0 RBAN Larson 1947 ALL-SUBU Kiley, Charles Rubens, Wilson Gragame is scheduled for about 8:30 p.m. eae 8 | Pielet 0 1 Lenzini SECOND TEAM FIRST, TEAM Mermen Prepare for Swimming Season Fred Will, 3...«.......--- erin ccs.is Phil Bethke, New Trier Morton John McDonald, ....-- SAE tak oe Dean Olson, Highland Park Oak Park .......-. TARAS. Ronnie Bzoch, Rateliffe, Dick Morton Oak Park ple oenaes Jack Close Dick: Temi: saiestssin Highland Park Oak Park Doug Vaughn aks Fete: 02.285 Fee... New Trier Highland Park Bill Couter, sis Bradley Glass, ....----.- WR pcties Oak Park New Trier Nc Bob Nohejl, Gene Hansen, .:.......... i Oak Park Bill McCandless, Morton Chuck Hoag, ........ Boos Morton Dick Lenzie, Proviso 2 6 Piacentini Plummer Coleman Greco Tagliapietra 0 2 2 0 0 1 2 4 1 1 Brown Oe Sheahen Scores Highland PEIRC CGI +e Ging oe 4 1 8 3 . 0-. 2. eg 7 4/)Tubbs 2|McCarthy O|{McClellan O | Morris 4 | Gozdic 8 15 14 ° by quarters: Park ............ 4 occa nda nee 10 205k ey Bec O|Schanck *7 20 21° 17 12 S18 10—49 6—31 dy, and crawl, Keen Block Bill Wright and freestyle Ken or breaststroke. Mr. Kendig, head coach, looks forward to a good season. The team’s first Suburban league meet will be with Evanston, Highland park December 1], at the Mustangs High Point During Frosh-Soph Argo Game .......-.---- Psdicapsttscsne Bill Biggs, 22—Argo at Highland Park. . 26—Highland Park at Hinsdale. 5—Highland Park at New Trier. 6—Zion at Zion. - 12—Morton at Highland Park. . 19—Highland Park at Proviso. Jan. 2—Highland Park at Thornton. Jan. 9—Waukegan at Highland Park. ‘Jan. 16—Highland Park at Oak Park. Jan. 23—Evanston at Highland Park. Jan. 30—New Trier at Highland Park. Feb. 6—Highland Park at Morton. Feb. 7—Proviso at Highland Park. Feb. 11—Thornton at Highland Park. Feb. 13—Highland Park at Waukegan. Feb. 20—Oak Park at Highland Park. Feb. 21—Niles at Niles. Feb. 27—Highland Park at Evanston. Ladies Major Rovick Shoe Bowling team, headed by Laura Stellmacher, City of Chicago match game champion, meets the McGill’s Horse Radish men of the Deerfield Major League in a special match at the Deerfield lanes on Saturday, December 13. The ladies team, which will appear locally for the benefit of the Cancer iund is made up of Evelyn Krumske, wife of the well known Paul Krumske; who holds a Ferdinand Humer average Golf Tournament Shooting a total of 163, Ferdinand Humer of Highland Park won second place in the anuual 36-hole “All University” medal play golf tournament at Bradley university, Peoria. The tourney was held in Peoria, Saturday, November 15. Medals will be awarded winners of first and second place in 180 the event. of 900 and boast the following lineup of stars: Pete (the Judge) Carani, Harold Lango, Charlie Crovetti, Gus Klemp and John Picchietti. The team night major rolls in the Monday league in Deerfield. The Deerfield™ Bowling academy is donating the lanes for the match which is scheduled to start at 8 p.m. is Second in Bradley average; Betty McCarthy, last year’s state doubles champion; rolling anchor will be Betty Tamuel, Herald American champion, and Laura Stellmacher, the Chicago champion. The girls hold a team average of 887. The men carry a team Next Nov. Local bowling fans have a real treat store for them when the powerful Christiensen, Zion Morton’s Mustangs will be Highland Park’s next league home game. The Mustangs will be here a week from Friday, December 12. Rovick Shoe Ladies To Bowl Local Men At Deerfield Dec. 13 Marge at “Traveling to Zion on Saturday night, Highland Park “will engage in a nonleague battle with the Zion-Benton “Zee-Bees.” The Parkers and Zion are scheduled to-meet only once this year. pool. Evanston Oak Park Valentino De Carlo. ....B........ Wally Proksa, Morton New Trier Jack Dempsey ............ B.... Don Robertson, Thornton New Trier in Play Arenberg Photo Highland game Eddie Argo; with Argo Park holds November its own 22. in a tense Cagers, moment identified by by Richard during their Moore, HPHS; 7—Ray Santi, HPHS; 15—Wingo, 13—Grant, Argo; 12—Leingruber, Argo. the numbers, Argo; Stallman frosh-soph are: 4— 10—Howell, Humer, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. Humer, 313 McDaniels avenue is a member of the freshman class at the Peoria school. He was graduated from Highland Park High school in 1945 and served in the U. S. army until entering school this fall. He is enrolled in Bradley college studying engineering. &# �Thursday, Enlist Aid of Schools in Helping to Build Regular Army gold-rimmed glasses. Sure to please that man on your gift list. Your choice of Highballs, Old Fashioneds or Cock- DOZEN $] 850 tails. HANDSOME GENUINE LEATHER WASTE BASKET will look smart in his office, den or living reom in rich brown saddle leather with gold tooling. $14 For Next Election The Veterans of Foreign Wars of Post No, 4737 are planning a New Year’s Eve party. Members are asked to get in touch with Chairman Stanley Pankman for full information. Call H. P. 1487. this you $8 INDIVIDUAL STEAK KNIFE SET, 6 double hollow ground knives that really cut and need no re-sharpening. Swedish .-hi-carbon — steel, ivory plastic handles, solid walnut ‘case. The Set $6.95 SUNDAY NIGHT SUPPER TRAY SET. The tray measuring 24x15 inches. The three handsome hunt tiles and the two crystal bowls with wooden tops are all removable and may be used separately. $19.50 TATMAN “pamo us for Sulvor” 707 Church Street GREenleaf 2450 Evanston Mail Open and ponder Phone Orders and Thursday Filled Evenings \ THIS QOhristmas SEND Gallery Artists - Onistmas Cars REPRODUCING THE BEST OF THE WORLD'S MODERN ART tration lists. “The Veterans of Foreign Wars is a non-political organization,” Commander Mann pointed out, “and we aren’t urging any candidates upon veterans or anyone else. We simply want to remind the millions of ex-G.I.’s and their families to take a voice in running the country they helped to preserve.” Registration here is handled through the office of Emmett Moroney, township supervisor, at 394 Central avenue from 9 am. to 5 p.m. daily. Plan Military Rites In Highwood Saturday For Returned Hero Alexander S. Wolak, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred M. Wolak, 830 Deerfield road, who was killed December 2, 1944, while serving with the 46th Amored division in the Hurtgen forest, Germany, will be buried Saturday in the Ascension cemetery, near Libertyville. His body will arrive in Highland Park today, and military funeral services will be held for him at 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. James church, Highwood. Pfe. Wolak was born November 29, 1913, in Highland Park, and entered the army June 7, 1943. In addition to his parents, he is survived by two sisters. Mrs. Louise Radford, of Pensacola, Fla., and Mrs. Vivian Dzuadula, of Chicago and three brothers, Fred, of Highland Park, H. A., of Waukegan, and Henry W., of Foxworth. Personnel, Inc. Wer, ever published! : Priced at 10¢ to 50¢ each... all cards and envelopes are on fine deckle-edge paper with reproductions in full color. All cards can be printed with your name. HOYER, Emphasizing that “we are not advising them how to vote, but merely to vote,” Raymond Mann, V.F.W. | post commander, said numerous veterans in this area. as well as throughout the country, will fail to exercise a “basic American right” unless they get on registration lists before specific deadlines. He declared migration since the war has placed ex-servicemen in many cases far from their home voting precincts. Others, he said, were too young to ballot when entering service, and so have never recorded on regis- College “The most beaulifil ANNE The yeterans of Foreign Wars today urged all former servicemen and women in this area to make sure they register early to be eligible to vote in next years’ Presidential election. 371 Roger Williams H. P. 4867 —— ——————_—_ as A placement and counseling service offering the very best in positions to qualified men and young women seeking careers with Chicago's finest firms. Ul ing more than the usual plate of kind. Buy them in any number wish. $] EACH—SET OF 8 FOR 1947 To Register in Time VFW Plans New Years Eve Party HAND-DECORATED CERAMIC CANAPE PLATES, 5% inches square, hold- 4, VFEW Urges Veterans Colleges and universities throughout the country are being asked to cooperate with the U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting services in a plan which would help bring the allvolunteer regular army up to _ its authorized strength of 1,070,000 men, according to a statement made this week by M/Sgt. G. D. McMillan of the local recruiting office. M/Sgt. McMillan said that the Department of the Army, in a letter to college and university presidents, stressed that it was the sincere desire of the army and air force to give veterans and others, who are forced to discontinue their schooling because of crowded eonditions, a chance to become familiar with career opportunities in the service. Institutions cooperating in-the plan will appoint a personnel counselor to work with the U.S. Army and Air Force Recruiting service in an effort to give veterans and other students every opportunity for an education. According to M/Sgt. McMillan, the Department of the Army hopes to absorb the surplus students, and feels that these students can continue their formal education while in the army with the United States Armed Forces Institute as well as gain a liberal education by traveling throughout the world with the army and air force. Those desiring information may call at the U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting substation new Postoffice End building, Rm. 28, 326 North Genesee street, Waukegan. Office hours daily and till noon on Saturday. A DIFFERENT GAME BIRD is hand painted in rich color on each of the December 1332 Field Annex Andover 6333 25 E. Washington St. Chicago, Illinois �Presbyterian Women A Boston Symphony String quartet, composed of members of Dr. Serge + Koussevitsky’s Boston Symphony or- chestra, will present the second concert in this year’s Lake Forest Chamber Music series at Lake Forest’s Gorton school auditorium at 8 p.m. Sunday. It will be the first time a string quartet has been heard in the series, been as all previous devoted. to recitals violin have and piano The weekly bulletin of recipes and gourmet small talk that a worldfamous food authority, the late George Kector, originated for Wilson and Company in 1938, celebrates its ninth anniversary this month. It is said to be the oldest and most widely read newspaper food column in America, appearing each week in more than 145 sonatas. newspapers with an anrfual cir- In addition to students from Lake culation of more than half a billion. Forest academy, Lake Forest college, Highland Park homemakers, who Ferry hall, and Barat college, the folhave been familiar with the Rector lowing subscribers will attend the colimn for years, may be interested concert: to know a little about its guiding Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones, Mr. spirit. and Mrs. Richard F, Kuhns, Mr. and Rector, who died last - week, wanted Mrs. Everett L. Millard Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zischke, and Miss to be a lawyer when he was a young man, but when he was in his third Priscilla Carver. The program will be played. by year of law at Cornell, his father-sent Rolland Tapley, first violin; Melvin (him to Paris to learn the secrets of Bryant, second violin; George Hum- continental gastronomy. In celebrated phrey, viola, and Karl Zeise, cello. cafes he labored to master the techThey will play selections by Haydn, | niques of turning out superior dishes; Dohnanyi, and Brahms. The aim of and eventually was decorated with the the series is to present the highest Cordon Bleu, the most coveted honor quality chamber music for students of cooks everywhere. In 1918 George Rector disposed of and residents of North Shore communities. The concerts are self-sus- his world renowned restaurant in New Books, taining, having no patrons or spon- York and turned to writing. newspaper articles and magazine sors, but rather an advisory board. Reserved seats for the concert may be obtained through the Lake Forest ~ Chamber Music Series, 276 Washington road, Lake Forest; or by telephoning Lake Forest 2864, or by securing general admission tickets at the door. The Week’s Calendar Assembly December 12— for freshmen 8:45 a.m. ' For the Best lustre to his fame, Members of the Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church are reminded of: the change THURSDAY, December 4 in the December meeting which will Modern dance — 3:45— 4:15 pm. be held at the church on Monday, DeBoy Scouts — 7:30 p.m. cember 8. ® FRIDAY, December 5 Teen Age dance — 8:00 p.m. The program for the day will open with the annual business meeting at SATURDAY, December 6 Tap dancing — 10 am. — 12 noon 1l am. Mrs. B. F. Reinking’s group! Open. house — 1:30 — 5:30 p.m. will be in charge of a food sale and Wedding reception in evening Mrs. Eric Molke’s group will serve December 8 the luncheon at 12:30 p.m. An un- MONDAY, Boy’s Boxing club — 7 — 8:30 p.m. usual Christmas program has _ been Basketball meeting — 7:30 p.m. planned for the afternoon beginning at 1:45, in keeping with the spirit of the TUESDAY, December 9. holiday season. An invitation is extended Movie for grade school children — to the women of the community to 3:30 p.m. attend the Bible study class, conducted Movie — 7:30 p.m. by Mrs. Arthur Tylee at the Highland WEDNESDAY, December 10 Park Public library on Thursday, DeWomen’s Knitting instruction —2 cember 11, and Thursday, December p.m. 18, from 2 until 34p.m. Bov’s Boxing club — 7:30 p. m. What ts becoming in behavior is honorable and what is honorable is becoming. The Newest Christmas Toy! twin STEERING WHEEL NOW EVERY practical recipes for the DRIVE DADDY’S CAR! average Wesley Children Practice For Christmas Program Children of the Wesley Methodist church Sunday school will practice for the annual Christmas program at 2 p.m, on three Saturdays, December 6, 13 and 20, there being only three practices all children participating are required to attend each one. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, and various teachers of the school are in charge of the program. Safe IN CAR With a for All HOME... $298 horn that goes “Beep - Beep” (No distracting noise) @ COLORFUL @ FLEXIBLE other PLASTIC WHEEL RUBBER SHAFT games. This fascinating new toy has a non-scratching suction cup > that holds it firmly on the dashboard of the car—on a chair or just on any smooth surface. A flexible rubber hose is connected to the wheel which youngsters can “turn” to the right or left—even has a horn that beeps. GOOD; - Ravinia H. P. 181 Motors, Inc. (Packard Sales and Service) Opposite Northwestern Station LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park OR Loads of fun for children—to help Daddy drive—to play pilot, bus driver, and many OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED VAN Fun Only in PACKING AGENT HELP housewife. Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 AND CAN the hundreds of recipes which appear ir. his column with the aid of Mrs. Rector in their Stamford, Conn., home. IREDALEl MOVING CHILD and BLANKETS 1506 THURSDAY, December 11 Modern dance for gtade school pupils — 3:45 — 4:15 p.m. Boy Scouts — 7:30 p.m. I the cooking classes which he conducted from time to time were always packed. Until recently he created and tested into SATURDAY, December 6— Turnabout, ‘boys? gym, 8:30-12 oe MONDAY, December 8— Teachers’ council 3:40 p.m. TUESDAY, December 9— Girls’ Rifle club 3:40 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 10— Council meeting 8:50 a.m. Sophomore Appreciation 8:45 a.m. Debate club 3:40 p.m. THURSDAY, December 11— Boys’ Rifle club 3:40 p.m. FRIDAY, added Highwood Community Center His chief interest was to transform cooking secrets of the greatest chefs At the High School uy stories Recreation Calendar To Meet December 8 ae George’Rector Food Boston Sym phony Group In Lake Forest Series Column Celebrates Ninth Anniversary Sunday Evening 22-24 S. FIRST STREET Tel. H. P. 1854 HIGHLAND PARK �nS pe Or we 30 - x eat isat Page i cau ‘ a ‘ ‘ STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Town Mimeographing Multigraphing ’ and Dance, evening intimate The SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 any longer that you can’t get a car. Rolls-Royce stands ready to take care of you at any time with a little job costing delivered. One manufacturer of automatic washing machines states that his company produced 64,000 washers in OcNatural Automatic tober. Gas water heaters are just about a “must” for heating plenty of water—quickly for the automatic home‘laundry. - A fellow in Iowa has oped and patented chine for vending bread. You have your of white, rye or whole develmasliced choice wheat. a The best way to cook, bake, or broil is with a New Automatic Natural Gas range. See the beautiful “CP” models now on display. Moderne. with always Ben Franklin said it: “Eliminate a bad habit once each week and no man could be but perfect at the end of a year.” ‘ Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” Div. CLARK Supt. YEAR CO. a long remembered a loved. A famous flair, Bill the chef foods Berger’s pre- you’ve Orchestra from’7 o’clock with Dancing after 9. Frank Hutchins gives his inimitable Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Lester B. Ball, superintendent of schools in District 108, was among North Shore educators who attended the national conference “With Christmas just around the corner (the merchants keep reminding us that there are only 23 more shopning days before the great event) our thoughts naturally turn to the lovely old yuletide legends and the stories of that first Christmas in the far off town of Bethlehem. Gathered together on a special shelf for your convenience at the Highland Park Library are a number of these Christmas stories, poems and songs. Some of the volumes in this special collection, from which you will want of the Amer- ican Education Fellowship, formerly known as the Progressive Education association, at the Stevens hotel, Chicago, last weekend. Mr. Halland Harold Shane, superintendent of schools members of the in Winnetka, AEF board are of di- rectors. Theme of the conference program was “Education for Democratic Human Relations.” Among prominent _ LET CHRISTMAS CHEER Speakers were David E. Lilienthal, SHINE FORTH BRIGHTLY chairman of the US Atomic Energy Decorate the mantle piece, the festive commission; W. E. B. DuBois, diboard, with Christmas Candles. rector of the National Association for Chandler’s have the most original and Advancement of Colored People; Procecidedly new versions of these. In fessors Harold Rugg and Eduard C. the shape of tiny Christmas carolers, Lindeman of the New York School lovely little angels, snow men, Eski- ‘of Social Work; Dr. Sparling, presimos and their igloos etc. Large Santa dent of Roosevelt college; Mrs. ClifClaus heads which shine from within ton Utley, a member of the Chicago and big rope Candles in red or in School board, and Langston Hughes. white with the red light shining through. All these and many others, too, at the Evanston Store, Davis and SELECT A GIFT Sherman. : FOR THE HOME of gracious County hospitality. Line. . Skokie } CHEER FOR THE HOLIDAYS THREE CHEERS FOR PARTIES Those which are given at The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park are destined to be a success. The Christmas Spirit abounds in this delightful tlace of Early American architecture and furnishings. Overlooking the waters of Lake Michigan makes it so typically Chicago. A party chef will make all of your arrangements. Lunch from .80c—Dinners Daily from $1.80. GIFTS GIFTS receive YOU’LL BE PROUD TO GIVE he or she will be proud are to be found in an to impres- sive and gala array at Grace Herbst’s in Winnetka. Lamps, of course, in a lar&e selection with scrumptous Shades. Occasional Furniture—portraying the unusual; Tables, Chests, Magazine Racks etc. Exquisite Silver modern and antique. Beautiful Glass for the table and for decorative pur-~ poses. Also Pottery and China. A wonderful selection of Tooled Leather. Shop fort. 563 Lincoln St. handsoméiy in quiet com- FAMILY DINNER IS A FESTIVE AFFAIR Celebrate every special occasion in a special way. Dining at El Gaucho is always a The distinctive gala event. The charm of the candlelighted Dining Room, gay in its South American decorations, is so appealing. The Music of Hammond signs many Other designed after the want Organ _ pet for Pri- vate Parties. Skokie at G. V. Rd. Makers, Juicers, Electrical Kitchen Mixers, Blenders, Clocks and so on. No doubt SHE would welcome a Hair Dryer, reasonably priced at $13.95. An RCA Table Radio is another bright They also have home Humidifiers which purify air and make for more healthful ing. Sherman at Grove. carry the liv- by Henry if you have there are on describing erinarian committee attendance. 2810 note allure, charm with by Mary to your striking Hunter’s Bipager ot EEN he ani es Bee tee aetaed i Mie Se num- holiday are to stand to work with the library of Gwendolyn Fuchs, 1540 Judson avenue, was one of more than 250 students who recently became affiliated mem- bers of Trinity Methodist church, the church of Wesley foundation at the University of Illinois. By affiliating with this organization, the student expresses his willingness to participate in the activities of the church while he is on campus. An affiliate membership in Trinity church does not affect the student’s membership in his home church, Wakefield jeep a Becomes Affiliate Member Church at Univ. of Illinois a very own “Overture” Cologne and Perfume. In the Perfume Sedan of the “Lane of Little Shops you'll discover a wide repertoire of heavenly scents with musical names—Prelude, Sonata, Rhapsodie etc. Also Herb Farm Shop and Orloff Toiletries and all marked at 25% discount-making perfect Christmas Gifts. Large stock of fine Stationery at same discount. 1310 Chicago Ave. Evanston. No parking worries. Ruth already board to solve the personnel dilemma: Julian L. Harris, 824 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane, and A. J. Weiss, 1866 Burton avenue. IF YOUR FLIRTING. WITH A NEW ROMANCE personality Dyke, idle. It represents a most unfortunate waste affecting every person in the community, all of whom share ownership in the library as a going concern. “The Friends of the Highland Park Library are determined to do everything possible to help find the necessary personnel and to stop the waste of one of our most important community services.” Mr. Sellery appointed the following W. Park Ave. H. P. 1352 Hours 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Sundays 2 to 5 p.m. (by appt. only). Closed Holidays. mystery, not Christmas ing and literary resources in Van display , GIVE A DOG FOR A CHRISTMAS GIFT Every family needs at least one Dog. Of course the children adore them— and they adore the children. They are 1iot too much trouble. When you go away you can always leave them at the Butterworth Kennels where all good North Shore Doggies board. The Butterworths have had. many years of valuable experience. Large buildings and grounds, Licensed Vet- happy ALL THAT IS PRACTICAL IS NOT UNINTERESTING Not by a long shot! Stop in at Utility Products Co. in Evanston and make a few Gift selections for HER. Coffee to read books / always reading traditions in our own and other lands. A large collection of song books with all the beloved old Christmas carols is included as, of course, is the loveliest of all Christmas. tales, the story of the birth of the Christ child as told in the New Testament. Young and old alike will find something on this special shelf to suit their individual tastes. “This means that a splendid build- Many are Turquoise set. Truly stunning masculine Rings which he’ll love. 622 Davis. Evanston. entertains Room for ber of volumes containing plays and poems with appropriate Christmas themes, as well as a large variety of tand wrought by the Mexicans of the Southwest. Ear-rings, Bracelets, Pins. facinating Fiesta Wiseman” novels, JEWELRY FOR HER OR FOR HIM At Anderson’s Indian Arts is a*marvelous showing of Silver Jewelry, Add néw books done so. Also on the shelf are Joseph C. Lincoln’s “Christmas Days,’ Coningsby Dawson’s “The Seventh Christmas” by Julia Peterkin and Kate Douglas Wiggin’s famous story, “The Birds’ Christmas Carol.” In addition to the stories and short very owner’s several while others, such as “The Sister of the Angels” by Elizabeth Goudge, though not as well known are equaly beautiful. “Angel Unawades” by C. N. and A. M. Williamson is one that you will nobby are most outstanding. All hand wrought at the Hagerstrom Studios. Milwaukee Ave. and Dundee Rd. Wheeling 361. <3 $1.50. suggestion. has select pefore and during the holiday season, are old favorites like Dickens’ “Christmas Carol” or “The Story of the personal touches. For instance, the cheery glow of a Lamp Post/or Coach Lights at the door bid welcome. Shining Brass or Wrought Iron Mail Boxes or Weather Vanes give a touch of the unusual. Name and address pleasantly. Complete Dinners from $1.25. Full course Italian Dinner The home to SILVER H, P. 4444. the NORTH SHORE A with kindred souls, in the Leopard Lounge of beautiful Villa. at $18,450 ONCE many pares touch complain BUT | Education Conference So—let us make it merry? In the round of revelry apropos of the Holiday Season, include many-a Dinner Mailing Photostats Don’t Talk DECEMBER COMES Addressing NEW i delon Ball Attends % il aLaws ‘ Gnas �ges: Page 31 December . 1947 AATfighland Parker in : London Writes of Royal Wedding Day middle class. The lower class wait to see a few brilliant uniforms was bitter and wouldn’t have gone even if they hadn’t had to work. You rather had the feeling that people had come to bring their offspring so that in years to come they would be able The following letter from their son, Steven W. Meyer, was received to say they had attended. last week by Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence E. Meyer, 1638 South Green Bay The spivs and hawkers worked road. In it Steven, who is attending the Royal Academy of Dramatic Art overtime. Not many days like this in London, England, gives a first-hand description of the crowds and the and you can’t sell souvenirs the next day. Néver saw so many women who excitement in London on Princess Elizabeth’s wedding day. looked like “Gravel Gertie.’ The November 20, 1947 barrow boys are always the same but Dear Folks: with their own novelty than with what It is bedtime but if I don’t write they saw. “Jiffy” folding periscopes, they wouldn’t be able to yell “Don’t forget your colored ribbons” on the about what I saw today I'll forget it home-made periscopes, mirrors on ° and I rather have the feeling that sticks, those, however, require turn- twenty-first. there was more genuine interest on ing your back and you lose the exA few curious school girls and boys, your side of the “Pond” than here. citement; compacts held in the air, always with their parents, the delady with her two cats Students were the only really lucky chairs or stools to stand on, parents termined ones today. Business didn’t shut down trying to give each of their brood wrapped in a blanket, Boy Scouts, officially, although I suspect a few of four or five an equal chance on a few barely interested ex-servicemanagers and clerks took an un- their shoulders, people hanging out men, children far more excited with . earned half day off. I wasn’t going to of windows, sitting or standing on their balloons than with what they go near it. So many people feel the balconies and roofs, Bobbys trying had seen and an occasional derby and with an Englishman atsame bitterness as our char who said: to be nonchalant and efficient, bal- umbrella “Me, I wouldn’t walk across the street loons, flags, streamers, tip-toes, and tached. Did some shopping with Blackie to see them. All that money, and that an air of cautious tenseness. Two or dress didn’t go for no seven coupons three false alarms, then a surge for- and then went back to the flat. They either.” However, I couldn’t resist the ward and a slowly growing roar that have a balcony from which we could temptation and I had to meet Blackie never became loud. One glimpse of see about a hundred feet of the road the other side of Westminster Bridge the red-coated Home Guards about where the Duke and the Princess so I figured I would steal a glimpse. five hundred yards away from me — passed on their way to Waterloo staI got to Trafalgar Square about before children were suddenly lifted tion and the honeymoon train. A long eleven. Most of the city was fairly quiet but approaching the scene there was a bit of an atmosphere. A few to shoulders, blocking all views. Little ripples of excitement and confusion and the realization that the people procession hurrying, store-keepers hov- ering in doorways, wishing they might leave; usually jammed streets empty of traffic. The London police and traffic system functions brilliantly. Busses all ran regularly and on schedule though detoured. Two blocks from Admiralty Arch the crowds were “jam-packed” and it was almost impossible to twist your way forward but if you could reach a swirling lane here or there you could be carried closer. The crowd was almost as good natured as a football crowd but without the noise. The pushing was taken in. good spirits but there are aways the few bitter ones. There were the usual characters who had climbed to the tops of traffic and street lights, all more had rounded.the corner into Whitehall and that it would be an hour before the return. I turned and forced my way back a block and started cutting down back streets along the embankment. All but the most enthusiastic had had their fill. They were wandering, some hurrying—all wondering a bit. Only the kids still had the air of excitement. No one had really expected to see much—but were disappointed anyway. The children knew it was a holiday and so exciting and they just didn’t turn off their bits of glow. The crowd in general was lower and beautiful horses leading the open carriage with the two of them waving cold hands and smiling’ sheepishly. Luckily for the crowds the day was very warm but the skies were low and heavy, day the sort that of pressed warm down and on murky you, It was about dusk and a little hard to see when the carriage passed. A cool — wind had sprung up and the crowds had started to disperse and the thrill was a bit suppressed. That is all I saw of the big day. Many people felt that it was a waste of a lot of money but it went for a good purpose and the whole thing was tremendously important to the rest of the world. They brought it off well and I imagine the beautifully >? phrased journalistic reports and the colored newsreels sent to all parts of the world will make the show a great success. I hope so. England needs a hit show at the moment. Love, Steve The charities that soothe, and heal, — and~-bless, lie scattered at the feet of is men like flowers. —W ordsworth bce the Great New HOOVER *rea. U. S. PAT. OFF. Cleaners impressed ep WL UA @ The “oat GY”? Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner, Model 28—it beats . . . Dia gare BRANDS as it sweeps : 3 : as it ...with Hoover’s exclusive i \ ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY = OLD GOLD 0 | mm ce Miles from Insred \ aaa CARTON NO LIMIT! @ The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50: : : it tas | fee pe od ge dary 1000 12c | 14c | 18¢ \\ EDWARD SALES CO. Cleaning tools, $18.00 Agitation.” Cleaner alone.......... Guaranteed Factory Fresh \\ i Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. PHONE Deerfield |Chicago: AMBassador La 444 3222 ii co. at cleans by powerful suction. New idea in dirt disposal—the Dirt = 6 = | | Ejector. Complete with cleaning tools, Let us show you the great new Hoover Cleane ers today ..« -or phone for a home showing. No obligation. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! HOOVER OWNERS: Por genuine Hoover Service coll SHERONY 314 Railway ‘ Ave., . _ HARDWARE Highwood —_ - . Tel. ¥ 2041 ~ �Zi Page Thaveddy, 32 Friends, Relatives Fete Nonagenarian INSURANCE HILL 372 & STONE Central H William P. 64 KIDDY KORNER 1563 Sherman Does Park not deliver to Highland as stated last week in their ad, but selection Dolls, Av., Evanston still have a large of Doll Carriages, Bikes, Toys home with Ralph, Sr., his daughter who and has two other 1 947 fe Highland Ten Pin makes his American Legion Bowling League son-in-law, November Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eckert, 164 Clifton street, recently celebrated his 90th birthday. Fifty friends and relatives attended the party given for him by another daughter, “Mrs. Mary Goudie, at her home at 609 Kimball road. Mr. Ralph came to Highand Park from England as an experienced gardener when he was 16. He December 4 daughters, Tommy’s Freddie's Power: Service ‘Tayérn: COSINO. 28, 1947 Station .............2... ...concies 7 ascieecicstie a5: 23 14 Pregg Print: SOO oi. sieccchsiscebsdenccccecs L.; Tasioll BeCavatine vgs. sks. a SE 16 36 Giljeutromi Coat oo eee oecstkncss des yous Classique Beauty Salon DUI. POVORN ic, odin Duffy & Duffy Cleaners 20 16 18 18 18 18 18.18 Manhattan 17 & Shoe Service .... Bots TAVORN ois iccitinsoracitieocnsun pees WACNGT THOU IAREE |, ...- his cvlkacoisrcanccins A Gab MCP MSPRON: SIGNET Mrs. oe. Roy Duncin and Mrs. Staniey Peddle, and three sons, William, Jr., George, and Arthur. All of his children live in Highland Park. Mr. Ralph also has 13 grandchildren and 15 greatgrandchildren. 34 18 22° Hat sees WT OmOe. SDs Be Pik PS A: Mas Ys Bae Be ee PA, iy Day SUP O Ge Ds CPR BAC. oie cienkcee seh catia kn cess ena TOO se ese Spm 5 RE Re Ee 14 22 ge sins che Pa ckeica eoanaynrCbses oi nny Bt if: ee ©... cc, - have. coheckadsarcks ROME EOIN 16 wwseanas cA Ore 19 16°20 16 20 26 557 200 662s y52e 555 204 527 BE be 203 a OTE RIRCOMD © oo ..0t ie leis 630. PROC IOD Ss sik eae eee O56 .* DOU OM 5 ice gs ssc scien BID" RG acca vig cee oesk so iccaedc aut Bd Bk RENTER ies carats oie gs as BOO}. IR aoa sho eiinccpiieetdagii SOS : SIOGED sc on. Scicasp adcnokd caaateokecheay 502 BRINE session cla tha cc seesIZA MOP ieee ei ea as cca esse eis sti yaizs 200 218 211 ODO Sc a oeshss 10 ak GCS eects Fe Gog es Texture-San Photo A Texturizing your drapes, Process that slip-covers, protects them from Percy H. Prior, Jr. Dean Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy makes H. Olson, 2731 South Deere Park drive, was awarded Eagle Scout honors at the recent district court of honor. Eagle raincoats, jackets and snow suits like new. It by stains, sun fading and makes them water repel- Park Schwandt to Lead Off Yacht Club Winter i Bc iy new inexpensive process. “Small a winter season of “How Boat Schwandt at the member at All SHERIDAN RD. boat / DID talk will rigging YOU THAT LOOS ROMANTIC? pl YEAH - ANO THERE'S SOMETHING\ /WANT TOASK YOU. December is 11 library a veteran a mathematics persons the Gunter Public aerodynamics speeches splices, TH' MOON and by Schwandt, club, interested Later p.m. Park Mr. attend (OH, MARTY- DOESN'T 7:30 of the instructor to Handling” Highland auditorium. N. High Games aso, Sieh a eer EOE Co SR ri tek De Oi Come in or phone us today about this 25 aisa secs varsity football team at Highland High school, where he is a senior. Beginning 28g) i are engineer. welcome and _ discussion. cover knots and piloting. and 200 High Series 2 eerteciak oovkce scp Ande deh ac cone ek sleek vance picked oes 571 508 = See is, bas can kaa icetesoue, Hakovee sake 506 URIS so peas a Sd pvc vy pes ea tid eee NP OREN cs dese te vectnceesuhas be Migedonnan cares 493 486 Ethical Society to Hear Talk on Public Housing December ity, will speak on the PHONE PIT HIGHLAND Au PARK, fase Hh Curtiss hall, 410 nue. The public ILLINOIS ave- Education has for its object the formation of character. —Herbert Spencer ANOW PARK “Chica- South Michigan is invited. — HIGHLAND eee subject go’s Public Housing Program” at the regular meeting of the Chicago Ethical society on Sunday, December 7, in HIGHEAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. TELS 7 Miss Elizabeth Wood, Executive secretary of the Chicago Housing Author- HIGHLAND PARK LINCCLN-MERCURY STREET 3s 18 20 Bt Sine “winks 32.42 YOU DON'T SAY FIRST 18: 18 16 18 £08: 202 396. SERVICING= NO. 29 223 SAVES YOU MORE MONEY ON AUTO 108 40°" SUV Ori OHM ee, Ain ceaasadetececnenss PPOAAIE S < FA WEP so055, tececiisb steed ee EWR OR IO 2 ee De ie Tc an eet ae Cag to Sail” sessions, the North Shore Yacht club will sponsor a talk on bP. Joe’s Tavern FRUCUCST eB is BAAR ic cae hc sees se ricieeatee BS RCA seo i ss Kepner aa es ce rhe Jd GWG oe sc Reso ele Series on “Sailing” toh Grocery aah ok is dcioab as oo eran sueedse se Tavern Scout Olson is a member of Ravinia Troop 35, and was a member of the lant. JOHN ZENGELER, INC. Highwood gic Sunnyside 1777 MERCURY �-_Thursday, December 4, Page 1947 BROADLOOM CARPETING AVAILABLE FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY LUXURY CARPETING FOR YOUR HOLIDAY HOUSE . . . Here is the beauty of sunlight on rippling waters designl caught forever in a dramatic new carpet It's a superb Wilton that smiles at the hardest wear... doesn't show footprints . . . cleans beautifully. It's exclusively ours on the North Shore. ° peal “4e Surf Grey, Honey Beige, Cornsilk, Fern Green or Victorian Rose, in 12 or 15 foot widths. Priced at $16.95 sq. yard Other A : Eroadioom carpeting by Bigelow, Smith now available Gulistan and Alexander from $8.95 sq. yd. Roberts ERichards “EVANSTON’S LEADING FLOOR COVERING STORE” Open Monday and Thursday Evenings until 9:30 P.M. 924 Davis Street * Evanston GREenleaf 0909 33 �onthe Sale Today mi At Redeemer Church Needle gious work, ties, baked books and goods, devotional WELCOME 10 CHURCH reli-. items, Christmas cards and odd articles stich as brushes, face cream, clothes hang- The Christmas Redeemer-Dorcas sale at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, opens today at 10:30 a.m. in the church hall. For the past ten months the ladies of the Lutheran parish have been planning and working to provide an interesting variety of articles for the many Highland Park friends who sale. annually visit the Christmas érs will The ture be on hot of sale. luncheon which sale be the will is a feaserved be- ginning at.11:30 a.m., continuing until 1 p.m. According to Mrs, Marcus Hagen, the Shuman-Larson luncheon committee has a particularly attrac- tive menu ready. Mrs. Bertha man is chairlady of the sale. Kitt- God should have priority on your time. ple’s 2 society p.m. 9 p.m. Communion Announce- ments. SATURDAY, December6 10 a.m. The Young Poodles Bible class SUNDAY, December 7, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Worship in Lake Forest in the American Legion hall, McKinley & Wisconsin the avenues 9:30 a.m. The Sunday school in the church hall. 10:30 a.m. Confessional mediation 10:45 a.m. Communion worship. The text is Luke 12.35-48; ‘“Soul-Preparedness.” MONDAY, December 8, ‘ p.m. Voter’s meeting in the Assembly hall. 8 p.m. December Doreas at the USEFUL -LOW IN PRICE AMBER FOG The for LIGHTS long life. $] 230 LOCKING a pair GAS CAP in the hostess. LIGHT CAR POLISH 7:45 of Mind, the LIGHT useful tires, accessory reading parking signal. lighter socket, the in Christian you at all p.m. Evening choir, of who interest service, in present a will to when road changing map, safety Plugs into the cigar Leslie at 12 ft. of cord. and be given our friends to December 10, 4:00 p.m. Class in Christian education. 8:00 pm. Midweek Church Fellowship under the leadership of the pastor. 8:45 p.m. The council of administration will meet. and eternal, OTHER USEFUL THE MOTORIST and His power SELECT DEALER :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ZION EV. GIFTS Glencoe and LUTHERAN CHURCH street and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W.. Linden, Pastor THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, December 7, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent Ruben Olson, assistant. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: s “Jesus.” 3 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship rally ‘at the First Methodist church in Waukegan. Monday, 8 p.m. Official board meeting at the church. |. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Is STILL Time for an Outstanding Christmas Portrait PULVER- Az&. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue is 10:00. ceQGUEUd ties, , 1O POINT , | Hash | of Weekdays—6 THERE NUMEROUS FOR wrongness High unite in church fellowship. 12:15 p.m. Special rehearsal for the choirs, 7:00' p.m. Youth Fellowship under the supervision of Rev. Marvin Scherbenske. WEDNESDAY, consequent Bi- 11:00 a.m. Divine Worship; sermon by Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. will the IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, class ments. the were Rt. charge BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, December 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- Opportunity comprised following WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister iss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education musica] the which our everyone. Drieske. the neither animal nor human ... The truths of immortal Mind sustain man, and they annihilate the fables of mortal mind, whose flimsy and gaudy preten-. sions, like silly moths, singe their own wings and fall into dust”. (pp. 104, 102, 108). Wo- morning The mid-week service of prayer study at 8 p.m. in charge of leader, A of Saturday awaits and monious, Theme: Announceménts for the Week TUESDAY, December 8, The Berean Sunday school class of ladies will meet for their monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Hermance Mustric, 22 South First street, at 8 p.m. WEDNESDAY, December 9, | ble TROUBLE class citations Bible: the opposite so-called action,—evil, occultism, necromancy, mesmerism, animal magnetism, hypnotism ... Animal magnetism has no scientific foundation, for God governs all that is real, har- neers EVANGELICAL CHURCH A Community Gospel Church” Youth Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 a December 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for ages. 10: + a.m. Hour of Worship. The pastor will preach a pre-Christmas sermon on the theme—‘‘And His Name Shall Be Called.”’ 7:00 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. service OUTSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR $2.65 SPOT people’s Education meets on 10 o’clock. A cordial welcome services. for safer night driving—overcome road blindness—improve car appearance. Seal-beam type, moisture-proof young the 11 ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, December 7, THURSDAY, December 11, 1 p.m. Christmas meeting men’s Guild in the church. the Lesson-Sermon 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: ' “Christian Science goes to the bottom of mental action, and reveals the theodicy which indicates the rightness of all divine action, as the emanation of divine parsonage. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. “Mary’s Hymn—The Magnificat.’’ in church “Beloved, follow not that which is evil, but that which is good. He that that doeth good is of God, but he that neg evil hath not seen God” (III John 9, Society THURSDAY, December 11 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild church hall. Mrs. Louise Garling, Among from - TUESDAY, hours CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, November 30, was: “ANCIENT, AND MODERN NECROMANCY, ALIAS MESMERISM AND HYPNOTISM DENOUNCED” The Golden Text was: “Let not your prophets and your diviners, that be in the midst of you, deceive you, neither hearken to your dreams which ye cause to be dreamed. For they prophesy falsely unto you in my name: I have not sent them, saith the Lord” (Jer. 29:8, .9). meeting. to Spend some FIRST REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, December 4, 10 a.m. The Christmas Sale 11:80 a.m. to 1 me Luncheon FRIDAY, December5 7:30 Dp. m. Chureh hall, The Young Peo- 6 Cameo 674 Thirty Miniature at $13 Green Bay Portraits Road Winnetka con Rely Ugo, for Fine Photography’ h 3010 �Page 35 New Cub Pack 87 Receives Charter U. I. Specialist Prescribes Care Organize For Wet Shoes Six Dens “Wet Having received a charter recently, Cub pack 87, of the Immaculate Conception church, is one of the latest additions to ‘the North Shore’s Boy Scout organization. Cubmaster of the pack is R. J. FitzSimons. His assistant is F._ McOmber. Officers of the pack committee are: shoes deserve WITH THE LODGES prompt treat ment, But it’s a mistake to put tension shoe trees in them while they are still wet,” says Miss. Edna Gray, clothing specialist, University of [Illinois College of Agriculture. Stuffing wet shoes with paper or absorbent cloth will help to dry them and maintain their shape. Shoe trees, however, tend out of shape. Martin W. Tarpey, chairman; Oliver Hansen, treasurer, and Walter E. to stretch wet leather The quicker wet shoes can be dried, the better. Wearing them while they are damp pulls them out of shape and the committee are FE. J. Lenzini, E. may break the leather. Dry them J. Tomei, R. I. O’Leaty, and W. J. slowly away from heat. < Saddle soap will help to put the Curotto. Six dens have been organized. Den shoes back into condition. After saddlesoaping them, rub in a little sulfonated mothers are Mrs. Gerald MacDonald, castor oil, which is usually available Mrs. Oliver Hansen, Mrs. Robert E. at the corner drugstore. It helps to Denzel, Mrs. W. J. Curotto, Mrs. Mar- soften the leather. Use only as much as the leather will absorb; however, or co Bernardi, and Mrs. John Cortesi. the shoes will .be difficult, to polish. One or two coats of polish should then bring back the shoes’ old luster. More complete information on how to get more wear from your shoes is Harold Norman, of Bannockburn, a available in University of Illinois Cirmember of the board of education of cular HEP51. A copy may be obtainHighland Park High school and of the ed by sending a request for “More Deerfield-Shields township high school Wear from Your Shoes,” to the Uniboard of education, served on a “legal versity of Illinois College of AgriculIllinois. board of experts” in Springfield, Ill., a6 SPARS PEROT yesterday during an “Information, Please” program to which the county Hadassah ah Will Fete clerk and state’s attorney of every Palestine Decision county in the state were invited. Discussion centered about problems involved in making out the next tax The North Shore Hadassah _ will bills. An attempt was made to give uniform interpretation to House Bill celebrate with a gala tea at 1:30 p.m. 513, which it is admitted in official Saturday the United Nations General quarters, is intricate and might be assembly’s decision to establish a Jewish state in Palelstine. open to varying interpretations. A program will be presented and tea In order to give the two elective officers of each county the best legal will be served at the North Shore advice, ‘the “board of experts” was Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. invited to be on hand. Mr. Norman is The entire membership, husbands, and a member of the law firm of Zimmer- friends are invited. man and Norman. Parker, secretary. Other members of 6:30 club, Frank Sunset hotel, 12:15 Loyal Order of hall,360 Valley club, Moose, Central No. crossing N. First street, the street in front of 24 First street when the accident occured, 446, avenue, TUESDAY of Commerce, Chamber 128 a car driven by Michael C. Lattanzio, Highwood, last week. Mr. Sidari was p.m. Witten Sidari, has a broken ankle after being hit by MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis | Ankle Broken in Accident City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge; No. 42. Masonic 8 p.m. temple. Sunset Val- WEDNESDAY chapter No. 226, — Highland Park Highwood Legion Post No, 501 | Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, test was held in which the Flaming 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witte Arrow patrol won first place; second. place was given to the Buffalo patrol hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY and third place to the Kangaroo paLions club, Morraine hotel, trol. The troop was divided into different p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legrank groups for an advancement period. The meeting was closed with ion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 the Scoutmaster’s Benediction. p.m. ley club, 6:30 p.m. 12:19 3 . HIGHLAND PARKERS GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOUR INSPECTION Helps to Clarify Law in Springfield At Tea Saturday a Boy Scouts To Be Bridesmaid at Wedding in Davenport COMPLETE 600 @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. Between the Service @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 i Plant & Tower SERVICE Rd. on the West Side of HEADQUARTERS 305 WAUKEGAN FOR PHONOGRAPH —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS AVE. PHONE H. P. 725 FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING— Pop-up Toasters - Waffle Irons - GE. Steam Irons | Food Mixers - Electric Clocks - G. E. Automatic Blankets | Christmas Tree Lights Claire - Television De Warsaw Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher STORM Una for - Phonograph & Wire SASH AND Lune, Moonlight—Iturbi Concerto—Boston Voce poco Pops Recorders jo—Galli Cerci 11-8851 Orchestra 11- 8863 7110 POPULAR TUNES Cowboy Classics Aluminum Al Jolson 469 $3.94 Perry Como, Merry Xmas Cole Porter Songs—Fred Song of Norway DA382 SCREEN P168 P161 Waring or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. FOR THE Raggedy ‘TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or CHILDREN Nursery Songs and Rhymes, Unbreakable CU100.. Rip Van Winkle, DA432 Alice in Wonderland, DA376 Treasure Island, MM553 H. N. GAMLIN Ann’s Sunny Songs, .. D494 Record Gift Certificates Available DEERFIELD 416 Bivd, RECORDS by Michael Phelps November 25, troop 30 had its seventh consecutive meeting with 17 scouts and five scouters present. After a short inspection which was given by the leaders, a compass con- the wedding of Miss Ann Bates, her former classmate at Rockford college. Miss Bates has been a ‘visitor in Highland Park several times. Sheise COLUMBIA aomebaata! ae Troop 30 avenue, will travel to Davenport, Ia., December 12 to be a bridesmaid at COMBINATION Public Radios Miss Dottie Jones, daughter of Mrs. J. R. Jones, 324 Roger Williams VETERINARY GIVE TO ANYONE ANYWHERE : �Plane Forced Down i To Hold Civil Service On Skokie Parkway Tests for Ravinia Postmaster Position In Heavy Snowstorm ‘A i blinding . snowstorm férced the landing of a Culver Cadet plane on a _ parkway in Skokie boulevard, west of Highwood, last Friday afternoon. The pilot, Carl A. Schuepp of Waco, Tex., was unhurt and the plane was only slightly damaged, according to the ‘Highland Park Police department. * Originally bound for Chicago, Schuepp told police, he learned visibility, near that city was poor and headed for the Laké County airport near Waukegan. When the snow be- An open competitive examination for postmaster at Ravinia will be held by the United States Civil Service commission. Applications must be on file with the commission at Wash- Smoked Pork “Daisy” Man Develpments Are Noted in Modern Methods of Heating Makes Reappearance After War Absence The heating season of 1947-48 is under way with more innovations in equipment and more problems confronting manufacturers and_ users “Daisy” is an intriguing name for a very delectable cut of meat. To the “lost generation” in meat cOokery— those who learned to cook whien the variety of cuts was limited—this name |means nothing at all. To culinary connoisseurs, the daisy is an_ especially tender, boneless, smoked pork shoulder cut, considered a special treat in most families. So a re-introduction of the daisy to the world of food artistry is appropriate at this time. Of all the meats once than in any recent years, says the ington, D. C., not later than Decem- Plumbing and Heating Industries ber 16. Applications and information bureau. regarding requirements may be obMost significant of all trends is tained at the Ravinia postoffice or the the swing to radiant heating. All Civil Service commission, Washing- surveys show a strong public preference for radiant heating in some form, tonya). .C: either radiant baseboards, radiators, again available, perhaps none is so delightful as this flavorful cut. Just panels, or convectors. gan to fall heavily, he decided to make New products and designs include family size (2 to 4 pounds) and smoked following day for repairs. Deerfield a forced landing. baseboards, pre-fabricated to perfection, it is ideal as a roast for The plane was towed to a service police helped escort the craft through radiant assemblies of coils for panel heating, the twosome family, since there is sufstation Friday, and to Sky Harbor the stoplights en route to the airport. The automatic modulating valves for hot ficient meat for left-over dishes. inexperienced cook who is just learning water systems, electronic controls WHY BUY OR USE for gas and oil burners, valves which the amazing variety of meat cuts will WHEN YOU CAN ALSO HAVE clean heating coils automatically, all- do well to cultivate its acquaintance. A VACUUM be The larger family finds the daisy of THESE ADVANTAGES... purpose boilers adaptable to any fuel, CLEANER e package boiler-burner units, combus- just the right size for one meal. Because a daisy has the same high Wash Dust Out of Air You Breathe tion indodor-outdoor controls which qualities and flavor of the favorite ham, gear the heating plant to the weather, Add Healthful Humidity to Air in Your Home it is often used when a whole ham is and other innovations. Vaporize Medicants in Sickrooms not practical. The daisy may be roasted Boilers and furnaces, ducts and Eliminate Need for Dusting Furniture or simmered for a dinner treat, or it pipes, registers and radiators — all Really Clean Rugs—Furniture—Floors may be sliced and pan-fried for a dehave had a beauty treatment and have Scrub Tile, Linoleum, Wood Floors licious breakfast meat. been re-styled for better appearance, Shampoo Rugs and Upholstery If the meat is to be roasted, place greater efficiency, and extreme comit on a rack in a shallow pan, and bake Attachments to do every pactness. uncovered 45 minutes per pound in a phase of cleaning. Ducts are flattened and tucked be- slow oven (325 degrees F.) Remove The only sanitary way tween basement joists. Radiators are from oven and turn to hot (400 deGreatest invention since Radio invisible because they may actually grees.). Cover surface of meat with Through Water Conditioner and take the place of a baseboard or they orange marmalade. Return to oven until Humidifier No Dirty Bag to Empty may look like cabinets and be recessed brown, about 15 minutes. . in the wall. Warm air outlets are To simmer daisy, cover with water TEL. H. P. 1985 smaller, less noticeable, and some and simmer gently 40 minutes per See A REXAIR ... Be Convinced have directional louvres so heat can pound. For a delicious boiled dinner, be deflected. vegetables may be added during last Many of the newer coal stokers half hour of cooking. However, it is now have direct bin-to-boiler or bin- also possible to glaze the daisy wien it to-furnace feed. Other stokers are has been simmered. Top with desired of the hopper type. Through scien- glaze and slip under broiler until tific firing and closer control of com- browned. bustion, a stoker provides economy in Some folks prefer to use both methfuel and better and more uniform ods in preparing a daisy. The meat is heating. first simmered for about 11/2 hours, New oil burners have been de- then baked about 30 minutes. Glaze as veloped that burn with a cleaner for roast daisy. Let’s take advantage of flame. Boilers are made With an the season’s abundance and serve whole extra-long firetravel to expose the broiled tomatoes and sweet young corn maximum surface to the heat. as accompaniments. Snowsuits & Dressy Coat Sets for Boys & Girls Smokeless combustion of soft coal Pan-fried slices of daisy are a deAre Offered at DRASTIC REDUCTIONS—100% is here. Two professors at the Uni- lightful way to start the family off for versity of Illinois have found how to the day. Place thin slices in a cold Virgin Wool, Water Repellant and styled by Leadburn soft coal without smoke. Manu- frying pan and brown on both sides. ing Manufacturers. facturers who are adapting the IIli- Serve with eggs fried in the flavorful nois principle claim a large saving in drippings. For an especially delectable Our Beautiful Selection of Dresses by Leading ManSunday morning treat, place slices of fuel as well as absence of smoke. ufacturers are Drastically Reduced for Immediate Also on the horizon are such inno- the meat in pineaple juice in a shallow Bake in a slow (325 degrees F) vations as heating and cooling by pan. Clearance. There are Gabardines, Wools and Crepes. ~ Break eggs into inreverse cycle refrigeration and space about 11/2 hours. heating and domestic water heating dividual buttered custard cups or muf@ fin tins. Add seasonings and 1 tableby the heat of the sun. In the field of domestic water heat- spoon cream or top milk. Bake with ing are glass-lined non-corrosive daisy slices during last 20 minutes or ENTIRE FAMILY tanks, special devices to retard cor- until eggs are set. rosion of galvanized tanks, and innoWe Have 2 Floors of Wonderful Values. in water heating department. vations in compactness and efficiency Equally significant to the buyer of heating equipment and to the indus- Rexair ARNOLD BREMER SPECTACULAR SALE Sale starts today—to and including Saturday, Dec. 13 ALSO CHRISTMAS GIFTS FOR THE ROSENBERG’S DEPT. STORE known as is now ROSBY’S DEPT. STORE 967 Open The WAUKEGAN AVE., HIGHWOOD, PHONE 976 ILL. 8:30 a.m. till 9:30 p.m. Sundays till 1:00 p.m. Store is still under the Same Management. try is the Authorized AIRWAY SANITIZOR Vacuum Cleaner Dealer DON Phone 53 N. ERICKSON H. P. 6063 or call at Second St. for free demonstration home. in your current emphasis on better and cheaper installation practices sponsored by associations such as the Heating Piping and Air Conditioning Contractors National association. The Institute of Boiler and Radiator Manufacturers have developed a series of installation guides based on its research program at the University of Illinois. The object of the guides is to provide a better and more efficient installation of hot water and steam heating systems at lower cost to the consumer. _ �Page 37 Add Life ig Fur Home Financing Coat; Protect How to Pack fora Methods Have Changed Points of Wear During Past 20 Years Minimum of Wrinkles “It’s the little things that wear out fur coat,” says Miss Edna Gray, small thing under spot the before same be a handbag produce a worn the coat begins sort of damage, caused ‘against jewelry ing carrying can IIl- “Such association. financing to by carrying hats that rub the books scarf worn at the neck, help to prevent soil as en the coat neckline. “It is an easy a fur coat when A of financing silk Gray however, will well as wear suggests that spe- $2,000 $3,000 close to gently and soft brush. brushed carefully with taxes or purchaser $2,000 4% per KY HK of Soup French eat MK RX LAKE PERCH #K xRxK— RK pack im- to buy. this Knits of classification. and promptly develop a bad gathers flat and rather stay However, those the side, where they in the packing folds. It helps, too, to more but, likely then, at which have on a damp to emit who ean on to too, that SOS ANS AR BOT A PHO at fall PROMPT folded. SERVICE Phone National Delivery clothes, Service do anything about 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 the weather? The only way around it is to pack several days before the travel date if the weather is dry. ail The Opening of Our Kitchen | Under the above 9 and Until dinners Sill—Famous Touhy Business “Swing Organ Stylist” | DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Phone—Towers fas 3365 mK Men’s Daily DINNERS Chicken Spaghetti SPECIAL WE semen cantonnaiinaee 6 OY coaseeneamea eae of Luncheon Steaks Chops Variety THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Supervision COMPLETE Avenues Closing the CHEF WARREN MARKS BEGINNING THURS., DEC. 4 $2.00 with PH. 440 Announcing % of Sea FISH CATER 11:30 Foods DINNER Cocktails HOURS at ETP LOCAL DELIVERIES are much wrinkled admits, FOR garments are day Whitesel top. _ ARSE front come likely they Miss other times it is wiser to baste. For example, unless one is quite skilled, a fuller section to a seam should be basted to a smaller section before it is stitched, with the fuller part kept long- center are basting.” When seams are pinned, the pins should be placed on the side that will be on top during the stitching. They should be placed perpendicular to the seam line, with the heads to the right. In this position, they can be removed quickly and easily while the seam is being stitched. pleats in condition pleats when than to able ‘HIGHWOOD, ILL. A FULL CUT OF THE RIB Illinois—Lincoln tc ones into are better. than + Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen Service potate Dare es Cole Slaw Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee “Hildegarde” the 00 —ALL YOU CAN EAT A Smart North Shore Dining Room By an lodge at 63 Oak avenue, Highwood. The affair, which will be open from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. on those days, is being directed by Mrs. Nils Johnson, Highwood. KK Entertainment play home. of the following Lincolnwood, design of too many frills and furSuch fancy trims usually wilt with est. principal ‘The GLASS HOUSE at: ones cent, and interest $42.25 monthly. Monthly a deposits provide for taxes and interest. The purchaser will not lose his BAKED SPARE RIBS can and fall dry” { “bone Pays Bags packed FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 3.25 ; 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT ‘PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 All you 10 in 1947: Payment In Some Sewing for step out case of wrinkles when packed in a suitcase or trunk. Plain, gored, straight-cut skirts or cent, 3 to 5 per to collect payment. cent. are kinds is free belows. monthly. Home the mercy of a GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT = | tro cash per then Others that make good travel companions are seersucker, sheer crepes and fabrics treated with'a crease-resistant finish. The type of dress that travels best $8,000 one and only mortgage. out without renewal. Veterans’ interest 4 per cent, FHA standard interest The Ladies of Vikings are sponsoring a rummage sale to be held December 11 and 12 in the basement of the 6S insurance always at money lender. . . The $10,000 home Ladies of Vikings Rummage Sale at Lodge December 11-12 ——K———S—= SS mortgage—6 five years, cost of renewal cent, no provision made any while it dries. When fur can be shaken first fabric easily all easily per to travel and portant part in the selection of travel clothes. Materials that not only resist wrinkles but that also give them up the in 1927: cash payment. secomd mortgage—6 $5,000 radiators. Even when the fur gets wet, it should be hung in a cool, well- ventilated place it is dry, the from three years, cost of renewal 5 to per cent. Payment $65 per month. need to rounded Heat is one of the worst enemies of fur. For this reason fur coats should be stored in closets that are cool—not favorable The. $10,000 home at the ends to keep the shoulders in shape. And, of course, hanging the coat squarely on the hanger is as the hanger itself. comparatively are - Both in 1927 and the purchase of a similar priced home in 1947, under present financing plans, is made in the bulletin as follows: cial hangers be obtained for fur coats. They should have a long hook so that the collar will not rub against the closet pole. They also have sturdy wooden arms they were the “greatest which it believes will not be too heavy a burden. A comparison of financing terms for the purchase of a $10,000 home matter to unbutton you sit down,” ad- also home the bulle- investment standpoint and give the home purchaser a mortgage plan vises Miss Gray, “and it will prevent much strain across shoulders and hips. These are the points where rips and worn spots are all too familiar.” Miss the 1927, ciation, through its bulletin, expresses the opinion that present day methods heavy wear- collar. of of matter a vacation | Omitted, Pins Used It has happened at last—a clothing of the car, train or plane looking as |Specialist who teaches her students if it were a bandbox_instead. Never- that sometimes it’s better to pin in- a theless, careful planning can do much stead of baste! “Seams need not al-— to eliminate the stress and strain that ways be basted bef _ ore stitching,” travel so often puts on one’s clothing, asserts Miss Ritta Phitesel, assistan t — states Miss Edna Gray, clothing professor of home economics, Univer- _ specialist, University of Illinois College sity of Illinois. “In fact,” says she, “in many instances pinning is preferof Agriculture. contributing causes to the housing debacle of the late twenties.” The asso- of course, the coat, by wearing at neck or wrist or by Speaking methods tin states,that signs of real age.” The can of Agriculture. as arm long show University of in home IH a specialist, College occurred simple on MK inois that have —K clothing Changes financing during the last 20 years are outlined in a bulletin issued by the Chicago Metropolitan Home Builders PK a It’s no miles Basting Can Be A.M. TO FRIDAYS PARTIES Served to 12 MIDNIGHT 4, �m Ln . s | Tet Birthday on Thanksgiving - ° . a _ Thanksgiving was the first birthday of Cecile Thunder, whose mother, Mrs. Joseph A. Thunder, is the former Genevieve Donnersberger. The Thunders, who live at Solana Beach, Calif., have two other chilldren, Jody, in CANS MAL aa) ask fer it 24%, and Ella, 14 months. Cecile is the 20th grandchild of Mr. and Mrs. George Donnersberger, 902 South Green Bay road. ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE Laniidey Men Offer | Modern Rules of Suggestions on Care Cookery Save Time and Work Of Domestic Textiles One of the most-common forms of fabric damage, according to the textile experts at the American Tnstitute of Laundering, is accidental contact of clothing, linen, and towels with home ; ment is applied procedure of the soon enough. is to place cloth under the A simple stained lukewarm’ area running water, directing the stream forcibly upon the stained portion, This will, in ENGLISH ANKLET REGULAR most cases, remove the stain, Fabric Care is Important Fabric care is the basis of thrift, according to the American Institute of Laundering. Dirt and dust become embedded in fabrics, cutting into the threads, wearing them away. The sooner the dirt is removed, the less damage will result. To prolong the life of an WOOL article of clothing, never postpone its next trip to the cleaners or laundry. If the man in your life insists on drying his razor blades on your better SOX turkish towels, say the textile eXperts, skip the sermon on fabric damage and do this: Cut up old towels which have seen better days into small cloths and keep these on hand for razor cleaning purposes. To safeguard washable silks and cottons that have come in contact with excessive perspiration, if they are not GARNETT & CO. being sent to the laundry immediately, rinse out in cool water to disolve the salt content and safeguard the fabric. Merry Cheis imas Sheets Need “Rest” Sheets, as well as sleepers, need rest, say the textile men. Have quantity as well as quality in your sheet supply; you really need a minimum of six sheets for each bed. This number allows for two on the bed—two in the laundry—and two just “resting” in the Gifts UNUSUAL—LASTING VALUE FROM OUR LARGE COLLECTION of @ DOOR linen KNOCKERS (with name engraved) @ WEATHER VANES @ HOUSE SIGNS @ COPPER LANTERNS @ MARKERS. @ e FIRE Glass and and Rotate your sheets, say Whether shirts are sent to a com- mercial laundry or done at home fused collars should be turned up before laundering. Shirts wear the collar fold line. out that doth live at home, to know MAIL BOXES Monogrammed Swedish closet. the experts, never using the same sheets twice in succession. Sheets given the proper amount of rest will live longer. He SCREENS first at and learns God and himself, needeth no further go —Christopher Harvey How to do Fine Metal Ave. and Work Tel. Wheeling 361 OPEN MONDAY Since Dundee FRIDAY still keep the family to do it. Today, the housewife merely puts the roast on a rack in an~open pan, places it in a slow to moderate oven, and lets it take care of itself. She places the fat side of the roast up, so it will be self-basting. And by using low heat, she spares her burn. In broiling, also, moderate heat is used and the meat is turned only Once, according to this authority. So. the homemaker, instead of standing over it with prepare the the meat an eagle rest of eye, the is free meal is cooking. cause spattering of fat in oven or broiler and. pans become charred. there is no do not Accordion Band Is Organized Here Mrs. Louis. Garino, high school music teacher, recently organized an accordion band called “Fourteen Sharps and a Flat.” The following members of the band were selected from among her pupils in Ravinia, Highwood, and Highland Park: Margie Werhane, Rosemary Piacenza, Carole Bergsma, Marian Ariano, Carol Georgeson, Mary Jean Anderson, Donald Ariano, Clarence Dombeck, Donald Dati, Kenneth Quanz, Robert Meckley, Alvio Palmieri, Forest Grandi, and Robert Henrickson. Those in the band have formed a club and pay dues. Mrs. Garino plans to have an annual banquet and party for the group. Alvio Palmieri was elected president, Marian Ariano, secretary; Robert Meckley, publicity chairman, and Rosemary Piacenza, treasurer. The band has been asked to play for a children’s Christmas party and will give two concerts in the spring. First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL EVENINGS Ravinia, Ill. to while And when meat is braised, with only a small amount of liquid, it is the use of low heat (plus the help of a heavy pan) that keeps the cook from continually having to add more liquid as the pan becomes dry. Cooking meat by low heat also saves clean-up time and effort, be- Husenetter Ill. self the discomfort -of a smoke-filled kitchen, and the bother of watching the meat continually for fear it may and 1926 Wheeling, AND it, and For Bendix Service Rd. for To illustrate, she explains the modern method of cooking a roast in contrast with the way Grandmother used HAGERSTROM METALCRAFTS STUDIO of sense, Finnish Ceramics We cordially invite you to browse around and see for yourself the special gift selections of Book Ends, Bottle Openers and the like, designed in the form of birds and horses. Milwaukee common well-fed and happy. One solution that results in worksaving for the homemaker is to cook meat strictly according to modern For That Carin Man of Importance Craftsmen plain authority. . Don’t let your festive holiday spirits be ruined by a few cranberry or gravy stains on your best damask tablecloth, say textile technicians at the Institute of Laundering. Such © stains will usually react favorably to a plain soap and water treatment, if the treat- ALL just cleaning compounds, bleaches, astringents, and medicines, which seriously rules. For when it comes to cooking injure the fabric fibers. Such damage meat, the modern way is by far the shows up after idee in the form |eeasier way, says Reba Staggs, cookery ‘of holes. WOSLEY 6x 3 RIB It’s a homemaker to want to save herself work in the kitchen. The problem is TEL. & Cronkhite H. P. 609 or 4387 Tune in Husenetter & Cronkhite’s radio program on = WNMP 1590 at 9:45 am. ea. Tuesday ; �Rumors Are One Thing... Facts are Another. Regardless of rumors circulated to the contrary we want to go on record in assuring the public that there is no intention whatsoever of abandoning rail service on the shore line route, or any other division of the North Shore Line, in the event permission is granted the North Shore Bus Company to operate an inter-community bus system serving all of the towns between Waukegan and Chicago. As a matterof fact the auxiliary bus service will actually result in an ¢mprovement in the rail service, Trains will be relieved of much short haul riding which will have the effect of eliminating many local train stops, resulting through shortening of the running time. in a faster service St j passengers There will be no “‘tearing up of the tracks.”’ Train service will not only remain but will steadily be improved. Bus transportation will be a “plus” service and act not only as an auxiliary but also as a feeder to the rail line at express stops. Bus service can easily help to reduce street traffic congestion rather than adding to it. One bus can do the job of 30 automobiles (the average automobile carries 114 persons—a modern bus of the type to be used seats 44 persons). Shoppers will be relieved of parking problems and delays in congested business districts. Records show that the ratio of buses involved in traffic accidents is far less thar privately driven automobiles. Bus operators are carefully selected for their outstanding abilities as drivers and thoroughly trained for their job. They are compelled to pass frequent physical examinations not required of drivers of private cars. Good transportation is an asset to any modern growing community. Without it, property values deteriorate and disappear. The north shore towns are part of a rapidly growing area and if their progress is to continue it is essential that improved transportation be provided. The inter-community bus system to operate as an auxiliary to the North Shore Line’s rail service will afford a daily travel service unequalled anywhere for frequency and convenience. It is vital for the continued well-being of the north shore cities, towns and villages. (Signed) Bernard J. Fallon President CHICAGO NORTH SHORE & MILWAUKEE AND RAILWAY THE NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY COMPANY �eae Yacht Club Begins ~ Deerfield Landscape » Lawn Construction on “small boat Schwandt Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction lic MOLY auditorium at 7:30 194 after 6 p.m. / on 6:30 Grown edge Lake Forest CARL ' The MILL | Lake to profit FARM Forest, Ill. club has and younger indicated, who none of us is 1485 E. RUDOLPH OLD winds and water have — by lined new hearing the for will members experts this series”, rigging and we US Winnetka Ave., Serving the XMAS North for GIFTS FOR school age. Huge & REFORM. Leinberger, CHURCH Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, December 4— p.m. Woman’s Guild at with Mrs. Daniel Hunt as hostess. 8 p.m. Basketball practice at Northbrook. FRIDAY, December 5— 1:30 p.m. Sodality Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Martin Murphy in Highland Park. er ees December 6— a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, December 7— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m.* Morning worship. Universal Have _Xmes Colored May We Invite You Bring in to Make your list, EVENINGS NO Your browse gift OPEN Flame Gift Buying around and A Pleasure. view our selections. STARTING PARKING At DEC 8—UNTIL XMAS PROBLEMS The - COLONIAL GIFT SHOP 60 Green Bay Road So. of Indian Hill Station — Win. 132 has practiced in Wauke- and up until press time had shown every indication of going through with the assignment. — Meanwhile the grand jurors, among whom are Edward A. Menke and Henry Siljestrom, prominent citizens of Highland Park, were dismissed until tomorrow, morning when Fuqua said he expects to launch the investigation. President of the Siljestrom Coal and ce company, Siljestrom also is owner d manager of the Siljestrom farm which lies immediately south of Vernon Country club. Menke is manager of the local branch of the Public Service company. Also serving on ‘the grand jury is Alfred Anderson, night policeman of Deerfield. To date only to Testify one “subpoena” has been received among the 11 Highland morrow. meet- teachers’ at Never CHRISTMAS ACCESSORIES Wrappings - Tinsel- Xmas Lights - Tree Stands who train go through the Desks ing at home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein. WEDNESDAY, December 10— 7:30 p.m, Choir rehearsal. ; SATURDAY, December 20— 8 p.m. Golden Band Christmas party Hundreds of New Gifts in Stock, Many Shown Before on the North Shore torney gan since 1919, to lead the gaming probe. Fuqua, who was assistant attorney general from 1925 to 1926 and assistant state’s attorney from 1933 to 1940, was sworn in Tuesday afternoon Hiawatha and his father and younger brother,. following his instructions, were at the crossing to watch the of of parsonage, We to assist in Park signers of an original petition for a special grand jury inquiry into the gambling conditions, which was denied November 1, although two weeks ago Judge Dady instructed the state’s attorney to. summon all of the 69 who signed it to testify before the regular grand jury, the’ announcement being made ‘concurrently with the judge’s statement that he would charge the regular jury with the investigation. The summons received here was in the form of a “letter of invitation” from State’s Attorney Hall which might be either declined or accepted. | The News has learned the recipient wil testify. * Several ministers in Waukegan, however, were served subpoenas which enjoined them to hold themselves in readiness for a call to give testimony before the grand jury. Larry Kelly and Julius Klein, Chicago Sun reporters who this fall conducted \a detailed investigation of gambling as it then obtained in Lake county. and whose series of stories on “Lake county’s gambling scandals” was followed by the sheriff’s order to close. down operations, were subpoenaed to appear in court early Monday morning, Indications are they may testify to- TUESDAY, December 9— 8 p.m. Sunday school MEN officer Carey Resigns On Tuesday morning, however, Carey presented a letter of resignation to Judge Dady in his chambers, asserting his position in Zion would prevent his assuming the special appointment. The judge then announced he would name another prosecutor forthe grand jury inquiry, and at noon the same day appointed Okel S. Fuqua, 55, at- Asked church field vs. St. Peter’s of Northbrook at Northbrook. Following the game there will be a rally for the Youth congregations of both churches at St. Peter’s church. BAR SUPPLIES IN THE LATEST STYLES AND DESIGNS UNUSUAL high Bible Sunday. A representative Gideon Bible group will speak. 3:30 p.m. Basketball: St. Paul’s ALLURING CANDLES IN UNUSUAL COLORS AND society, EVAN. Rev. - DISTINCTIVE AND PERSONALIZED MONOGRAM ITEMS Tuxis PAUL’S 1:30 Of Distinction, Quality and Charm NEW ST. 40 Years GIFTS Confessions. - 742 Shore p.m. MONDAY, December 8— : 4 p.m. Girl Seouts. ¢ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts, Troop é WEDNESDAY, December 10— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, December 11—, 2 re. oman’s association musicale and Christmas tea. Winnetka Ph. Winnetka 7 :30 location. 7 p.m. NOW BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 a.m FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, December 7— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school, grade and high school ages. children 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, ages 3-5. ; 11 a.m. Morning worship: Loyalty Sunday, with pledges for the coming year. piloting. ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL 8 she talks will cover knots and boat and Shop sailors, Miss Peters need instruction. “But too good a sailor not up said. Later splices, many CHURCH SATURDAY, December 6— Confirmation class field trip to Chicago. SUNDAY, December 7— : 9:45 a.m. Church school. A filmstrip will be shown in the upstairs department. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 4:30 p.m. B.I.F. meets at the church. 7:30 p.m. Broadcast of Christmas carols over the church sound system, TUESDAY, December 9— 8 p.m. Fireside club. WEDNESDAY, December 10— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. increase the enjoyment of spectators and. sailors alike. And good seamanship is a vital factor of safety.” for Christmas NOW Have only a limited number Phone of boats, CATHOLIC THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, December 4— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling League. FRIDAY, December 5— 10 a.m. Gift and Food Sale sponsored by the Auxiliary at the former Frost Electric clared Joan Peters, Chairman of the club’s Education Committee. “Knowl- TURKEY crROss Saturday, useful service to the community,” de- Order your Home (Continued from page 3) was named special place of Atkinson. Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor : Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30, Weekday Masses, 7 730 a. First Friday of each month, two masses, Park Pub- Thursday, December 11th. Schwandt, a veteran member of the yacht club, is a mathematics instructor and aerodynamics engineer. All interested persons are welcome to attend the talk and discussion. “We feel that this series will be a Maintenance Call Deerfield Library Grand Jury Probe Church News handling” by Gunter at the Highland Si Deerfield Talks Inaugurating a winter season” of “How to Sail’ sessions, the North Shore Yacht Club will present a talk Offers set Landscape Seamanship ot Bob George Goes on a Hunting Trip in Wisconsin of Robert George, Mr. and Mrs. 13, the six-foot~son Michael George of West Deerfield road, went up to Por- tage, Wis., Carl last Blooms, Georges, the farm week to be with the of _ the neighbors who have been visiting at home of Mr. Bloom’s par- ents. Bob went hicdaith Deerfield on the and to watch for the observation car and young hunter. With wave at. the the snow flur- ries and the swift rushing of the train, no one saw anyone. Bob’s grandfather, George T. Scott, fouhd a note on his dresser after Bob had gone to Wisconsin which read, “Dear Santa Claus, I want a new . ” 9 Kelly is known as an outstanding rewrite man whose abilities are highly rated in Chicago newspaper circles; Klein’s brilliant 20-year reputation in journalism is based. largely upon painstaking investigations of corrup- tion and law-evasion for which he has received : pared considerable nahional ewares, recognition and �DEERFIELD Cub Scouts’ Parents Invite Santa Claus To Cubs’ Party A special meeting of the Girl Scout News te % Brownies Troops committee 8 and 9 On chairmen of Deerfield Cub Scouts’ parents was held Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer of Waukegan road, where Say, how are you young Santas doing on those repaired toys... ? or did you decide to make some new ones? There’s just one week left, remember, so get going fast! Boy! isn’t it fun to help plan Christmas for children e who aren’t as fortunate as you... plans were completed for the Christmas party for Cub Pack 50 to be held Friday, December 12, at 7:30 p.m, in the Deerfield school. The Cubmaster and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler, Frank Han- ? ‘ich, and Charles. Yous Jr. are in I’m really thrilled about this project charge of entertainment. Co-chairmen *cause I’ve watched the faces of those of the party are Mr. Kloepfer and poor youngsters when they received Mrs. Herman Frank. Clarence Wilyour gifts of other years. Their eyes son, chairman of refreshments, will lit up and they became so excited they have two mothers from each den bake didn’t know whether to laugh or cry. cookies and assist with the serving Some did both. It was rather sad really. of the food. When a child hasn’t enough food to There will be movies and Santa eat or clothing to keep him warm he Claus has reserved that date to be in doesn’t expect a “real” Christmas so Deerfield. ; # just think what a package from you will mean... ! You know, maybe we cub songs at the ‘Chnistmas/ party. ought to call this your “happiness pro- (Is Rene’ Marshall going to be your ject”’—you’re happy doing it, and soloist again?) you're bringing happiness to some Den 5—These fellows turned out some lonely child when you’ve finished.— extra fancy ornaments at Billy DarGee, Cub Scouts are swell! ling’s house last Wednesday. Billy D. With your tree ornaments piling up and Dennis Carroll would be holding fast over at Jan Holmquist’s house the meeting yet if they had their way. Packs 50’s Christmas tree promises Maybe these boys will become profesto be a beauty. Now don’t forget to sional Christmas tree ‘“ornamentors.” invite your whole family to join in is becoming a} Tommy Salyards the fun on December 12. Every cub stamp expert. Wait ‘til you see his and his brothers and sisters must collection. Wow! bring a ten cent toy marked for a boy or girl. We want Santa Claus’ bag to be, overflowing with these presents which will then be shuffled up and passed out to all the children at the party. And say, are you practicing those den songs ...? You might be called on to sing for your parents so you’d better start rehearsing right now! ... Boy! oh boy! will this ever be Den. 1—Though this gang started off with 100% attendance through all the meetings at Tommy Leverick’s home it seems that old-man-weather has caught up with them. Jan Holmquist, Tim Silence, and den chief Gregory Newell were all on the sick list last week. Get well fast, boys! Johnny Wolter reported that the crowd decorated Christmas cookies for their tree ornaments at their meeting. ... 1 wonder how many “orna- ments” were completed. All I’ve heard how good the cookies tasted! Hm-m! Den 2—Bob Stanwood took over as den chief for No. 2 when Martin Hall left town for the Thanksgiving holiRussell Zartler said that this _ day. tribe has finished their tree ornaments. With the heavy snow and plenty of space to run there were some pretty hot snowball fights before and after the regular meeting. When Billy Vogg’s mom picked up the boys to drive them home looked like a bunch of Eskimos. Den 3—With out of town trips holiday celebrations crowding the endars, these boys postponed the they and calmeet- ing at Ronnie Kloepfer’s house to a later date. Next time we'll probably have a double report. Den 4—Richard Pagel was elected cheer leader when Yous’s ; Chuckie the crowd met at home. Kenneth also reports that band formed ) by Asi * will be onus to” play’ some 8 and Mrs, William Author P. of Cub’s Carroll % Corner Den 6—It seems to ‘me I’ve warned the older dens to keep an eye on our new groups. These new members are hustlers. Den 6 was the first group to turn in its ornaments to the decorating chairman. How’s that for progress 3? Allen Wilson spent his Thanksgiving in Olney, Illinois, while Joe King visited in Danville. Den 7—Say, this grand bunch of Cubs is becoming television fans. Bob Portter tells me that they watched the puppet show over at Bruce and David Stupples’. After a regular meeting Allen Hanich prepared the boys~for the Christmas spirit by playing “Silent Night” on his violin. This boy is good! Bruce’s and David’s mom did a little practicing of her own on the instrument. Can it be that we have another band in the offing ...? Goll-ee, Moses, what can I play? + Skip(Strom) Monday night wags parents fun night, © A good crowd was out but it wasa long way from-being perfect. Quite a_ * few boy’s parents were absent. You service at the Presbyterian church. could plainly see these boys felt a little Mrs. James Tibbetts is leader of out of place but they pated up some i Brownie Troop 8 and Mrs. Eric Ban- other boys and their parents so a good © field, 6f Troop 9. Troop 8 has nine time was had by all. 5 members and Troop 9 has 14 members. We had some outstanding people in At the meeting of the Brownie all the ganies, but the team that Seemed groups before Thanksgiving, the girls to have the most of these was the one | made favors for that holiday in the that Greg Armstrong was leader of, In this championship team were Mr. and Mrs. W. W.-Simms and son, Mr. — and Mrs. Richard M. Walrath and — their son, Pierre, Gregory Afm&trong, — and Mrs. Strom (All right Mom you . can stop beating mé now — Here’s your name). This team was first with a total of 248 points. Patrol No. * was next with a score of 247 pts. Saturday Dec..6: The troop is plan- — : ning a novel hike into the River — Woods, The strange thing about this — hike is that only a couple of people know where the campsite is located. form of Indian papooses. Joan McGarvie’s mother is going to assist with the Brownies for the month of December. Each Eleven A dinner party and scavenger hunt were given on Saturday evening by ‘will be Miss Joanne Boardman for a group of her friends in honor of her 11th birthday anniversary. She is a daugh- ter of the George Rosemary terrace. Boardmans Paul Barton of patrol will be started at a dif- ~ ferent point and given a sheet of paper with compass direction on it and they will proceed to find the camp. Each — route is about three miles long but after you detour ‘around private property, houses étc. it is figured to be closer to five miles. .No roads Birthday Anniversaries Mrs.’ | By 9 will- have a joint meeting combining a Christmas party and _ investiture Janice was The broken cookies of course, were quickly devoured by the hungry decorators Troops 4 News Troop 52 af- followed or trails:marked while is the man everythng “goes / Westcliffe so it. promises to be fun as well as educa-_ ona: oe ¥ aoe s Rare Remember Scontes The man worth of Eleven, Also Janice Barton’ entertained the 18 girls of her sixth grade class at a birthday party and scavenger hunt on Monday evening, December 1, at the home of her parents, Mr. and a party!! Den Monday ternoon, December 8, the Brownies of that dead can smile when | y wrong. BOY SCOUTS Troop By W. R. M. yi lane.- eleven years old that day. 52 . Scoutmaster Robert Rainer and _ his assistants, Robert Jordart and Henry Hermanson, are arranging a _ novel overnight camping expedition for the Fifteen It is more com-. boys of Troop 52. Barbara Scully, daughter of the monly known as a “Compass Hike” Philip Scullys of Chicago, formerly and will take place on December 6th of Deerfield, who will be 15 on Sat- and 7th. urday, December 6, is spending her The boys will be divided into parties birthday anniversary in Masonic hosand will start from two or three widely pital, Chicago. She broke her leg the scattered points in the village. Each day before Thank®giving when she party will be given a compass course was struck by an automobile while to be followed and, starting at the f % crossing a street. same time, will—it is hoped and expected—finally arrive at the common Bridget Is Two objective, where they will set up camp Thursday, December 11, will be the and stay overnight, returning home in_ second birthday anniversary for time for church on the Sunday. Bridget Savage, daughter of Mr. and Each. party will have to be self susMrs. Robert Savage of 859 Deerfield taining, carrying their own equipment road, Christmas Dance for 7th & 8th Graders A Christmas dance is scheduled for Friday evening (tomorrow) at the Deerfield Grammar school from 7:30 to 1 eighth o’clock for all seventh and grade school children of the community. Mrs. Bradford Smith will give dancing instructions until 9 p.m. after which refreshments will be served by the chaperons and will continue anti}. 40; eee re dancing Since of oa Mite and food and will have to get along with whatever water they take with them, The camping spot is to be a new one and will remain a closely guarded se-_ cret until after the parti¢s have started out. However if any parents would like to visit the boys, they can telephone Deerfield 29 in the afternoon of December 6th and obtain directions. | All of the boys are looking forward to this hike, which is only one jtem out of a varied program which has been set up for the rest of the Scouting year and details of which will be published. later. et = 3S AS al bis. Bec a of, eee So oth oh A he Sed < Se “ �it! eH < @ Buy It! @ Deerfield -@ Sell It! @ Highwood News nd SS ; REAL \ ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) - all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. 2el..1P. 93: Res. H.P,:37 H. AND 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. Inc. H.P. 1212 THINK OF IT! Southern exposure overlooking a golf course, beautiful views summer or winters Two acres of landscaped garden, Three family bedrooms; 2 heated sleeping porchs; 8 servants room; attached garage; oil heat. Near everything in Highland Park. Priced to sell at $60,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. BAIRD and WARNER, Realtors 215 Dearborn 2700 or Briargate Winnetka 9001 EAST SIDE PROFERTIES Estate 284’ front 8 R Brk or will divide less 100 feet 9Rm Brk 2c¢ Gar 100x375. Grnds.... 9 Rm Stue 2c att Gar North H Pk _7Rm Brk 4 Bed R Ridge Rd H Pk Lg E. T. 8382 N. SKIDMORE St. Johns Ave. & Tel. 37,500 27,000 20,000 SON H.P. 577 Deerfield, 1027 Springfield Ave. Open Saturday & Sunday, 2 to 5 Attractive 2 apartment building, 6 rooms each. Excellent location. Good income property; immediate possession, $25000. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL Exclusive Road ESTATE Agent Glencoe 1971 f BEST Forest. 16 IN (Improved) Mr. Sheridan or Mrs. Rink building site — lot in Sherwood Also two new ranch homes. EBERSOLE REAL ESTATE N. Sheridan Rd. EY, 05 LAKE Forest. Small building. $1900. I Can easily be remodeled into living quarters. Near schools, stores, and transportation. Telephone owner. Lake Forest 1497. : FULL DOLLAR VALUE This home located in one of the finest sections consists of an unusually large living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is glazed porch overlooking ravine, well planned kitchen on Ist floor. Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms, 2 baths on 2nd; H.A. Oil Heat; 1 car garage; ideally located for school, transportation and_ shops. Priced right to sell at $25000.00 Call Mrs. Wilson FURNISHED RENTAL This nicely furnished home is available for 8 months, located in Ravinia Section — at per month $300.00 For further details call Mrs. Wanger 'R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, (Two 6 Rm 6 Rm 6 Rm 6 Rm rge Large Call 2355, Offices 1575 to 1491 You) LOWER PRICED HOMES Cement Blk central loc Fr 3 Bed R HW Oil heat Fr Country home 1% Acres.... & Cottage same lot all for .... 5 Rm Brk in Northbrook at.... us for choice E. side vacant. E. T. SKIDMORE 332 or Serve N. St. Johns Aves. A CHARMING & SON Tel. H.P. WHITE HOUSE IN PERFECT ~ CONDITION Architect 577 BRICK built for owner in 1930 and loved and cared for ever since! Gracious entrance hall with attractive powder room and guest closet, cheerful living room with 3 exposure and pleasant views, sc. porch, dining room, butler’s pantry, modern case kitchen with space for breakfast table, servant’s room and bath. 2nd floor has 4 good-sized bedrooms and 2 tiled baths, with space over the attached 2-car garage for an additional room and bath if one needs it. Aut. heat and domestic hot water. Choice East location, 4 blocks to school — 8 blocks to North Western station, For particulars and inspection MARGARET E. BYRN _ .8N. Sheridan Rd. ‘Highland Park 2541 - 2542 ATTRACTIVE 121 LAKE AVENUE, H. P: This is the English brick home located on ravine ultimate in gracious living. The property lot close to school and is beautiful, in a secluded east location} ‘transportation, 4 bedrooms, 3% baths, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. yet easily accessible to schools & transCall Mrs. Maxon. portation, beautifully landscaped & lovely Five year trees. The home itself is colonial in deold brick colonial, 3 bed. rooms, 1% sign. All of the rooms are especially baths, early occupancy. $31,large & bright. Charming living room, Call Mrs. Maxon. 500. 834 S. Linden screen porch, pine paneled library with Ave. Lovely English home set in the heart of lovely wooded fireplace. The dining room is perfect for and ravine property in a choice east side entertaining with a fireplace to add that location lends itself perfectly to a growfestive touch for the holiday season. Buting family. ler’s pantry, kitchen & powder room comIt has L. D. K. pwadr. Tisai 10. plete first floor. The second floor has 4 and servants quarters on first floor. Secfamily bedrooms & 3 family baths, plus 2 ond floor has master suite and three other bedrooms, 8 baths, a panelled rec. rm. and maid’s rooms & bath. Immediate occupancy. Priced at $57,500. lib. Oil heat. 2 car att. gar. $62,500. 5 Call Mrs. Adler. 558 S. LINDEN, Highland Park. Here 1202 Sunnyside Lane. This very finely is a real bargain: brick house tiled roof, constructed English, brick home is situnow vacant & ready to move into. 3 bedated on a large ndscaped lot 170x180. rooms,.2 tile baths, powder room,, plus The backyard contains the added features of fruit trees and barbecue. breakfast nook & large screened porch. On the first floor is a large living room, dining room, Priced for quick sale at $25,500. cabinet kitchen, breakfast alcove, screened RINGER REALTY Exclusive Agents The room. powder and library porch, second floor has three master bedrooms 858 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 6600 and a tile bath with ample closet space. In the basement there are cold and storATTRACTIVE 7 ROOM HOUSE for a rec, space with ample rooms age with that pleasant colonial center hall ar- room. Price $27,occupancy. Immediate Yangement — large light living room with Call Bob Earhart. 500. pretty fireplace and book™shelving, dining transand shopping schools, to Handy -room, butler’s pantry and kitchen, (There True Colonial floor plan, gracportation. is ae for a breakfast nook if you need hall to one side, a large ious reception one. living room, 27x16, with adjacent sun room 4 nice bedrooms each with cross ventito the other side, an attractive dining room, lation — 8 baths butler’s conveniently cabinets, corner charming with arranged on 2nd floor. Aut. heat and hot water — 2nd pantry with sink and roomy: kitchen. 2 car garage are 2 of which baths, floor: 8 modern $35,000. a sun adjoining and 4 bedrooms, tiled, MARGARET E. BYRN Finished and room; all types of closets. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. $385,000. insulated attic; 2 car garage. Highland Park 2541 - 2542 EARHART DEERFIELD COMPLETELY FURNISHED : TWO STORY. CAPE COD Liv. Rm. 14x24, natural ‘woodburning fireplace, modern kitchen, 1 bedroom, bath Ist floor. 2nd floor unfinished. Basement — oil H.W. Ht. Gar. Nicely furnished, incl. Electric stove and refrigerator. $12,000.00 LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview Rd. —_—— Ph. Glenview 74 Eves. — Sunday. Deerfield 74 878 Central AND Avenue BUILDERS LLOYD H.P. 880 ATTENTION We have been instructed to sell for best cash offer wooded lot 65x185 (almost in center of Krenn & Dato Highland Park Addition). Concrete roadways, curbing and. all underground improvements in and paid for. R. S: HAMBLY & CO. Clavey and Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491-1484 (Two Offices To Serve You) » News prone: Highland Park 4500-01-bs_ as w 2 is ; REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) (Improved) or 596, REAL , RAVINIA. We have this brick home of 4 lovely bedrooms. Htd. sun pch. and all large rooms on first floor. Location is perfect for transportation, schools, & shopping and the price is $22,500. PORTER & WEINRICH, Ine. 984 Linden Ave. Winn. 2600 LIBERTYVILLE estate. The house is only 5 years eld and has 5 bedrms., 4 ba. and a paneled library. It is a ranch style country home. The stable is 25x60 f There are 72 acres or you can buy a lesser amount. Owner is extremely anxious to sell & will consider all offers. PORTER & WEINRICH, Inc. 984 Linden Ave. Tel. Winn. 2600 IN Highland Park, 547 St. Johns Ave. Open Saturday & Sunday, 2 to 5 A surprise for you inside. Early American home completely remodeled but still retaining its original charm. 4 bdrms., 2 baths. Powder room. Oil heat, streamlined kitchen, garage $24,000.00. LANG Glencoe REAL ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 SOME ATTRACTIVE LISTINGS In Central Highland Park a beautiful Colonial home facing on the Lake in a setting of broad lawns and formal landscaping. The spacious hall, living room, porch and dining room all overlook the Lake and the paneled REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous quarters. DEERE PARK On a large lake-front lot beautifully landscaped with stone walk, beach and tea house this attractive stone home is one of the finest we have ever Qn the ground floor is full complement of rooms including paneled library and dining room all facing the Lake, and a large entrance hall of period design. On the second floor are 4 family bedrooms each with bath and 2 servants rooms and a bath, This home is compact and easily cared for and complete in every detail. 7 NEAR LAKE Located % block from Lake and overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a well-planned master suite, and 2 additional bed- rooms and bath. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd floor complete the arrangement. Price ... $37,500. WHITE COLONIAL In East Central Highland Park in excellent location is this white clapboard home in excellent condition. Unusually large living room with fireplace, entrance hall, dining room and kitchen on the Ist floor. 4. family bedrooms and encl. sleeping porch with 3 tile baths on the 2nd floor. For immediate sale ....... $35,000. PAUL PHELPS, 387.Central Avenue Inc. _H.P. 4580 a AM ee oe ied (Improved) FOR SALE Improved) DEERFIELD. new 4, 5, or 6 room home. $11,950 to $19,500 as low as $2,000 down, balance like rent. American Construction Corp., 685 Waukegan Rd. . Tel. Deerfield 268. 1948 PRICES WILL BE HIGHER Choose Your Building Site Now 50x167 (Woodridge) Wooded $2,500 100x150 (Woodridge) Cor. $2,500 100x250 (Woodridge) Cor. $2,500 Available for early spring building. All improvements in and paid for. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. Clavey & Ridge Rd. Highland Park 1491-1484 (Two Offices To Serve You) % FARMS FOR SALE OUTSTANDING Northern Illinois livestock farms — 1,360 acres — about 1/3 farm ground, balance fine blue grass. Well improved. Write Box A-5 c/o H. P. News. ‘ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) BUY VACANT NOW We have lots in Highland Park priced from $20 per front foot. Cash or terms. Beautiful lot, 70 ft. frontage near Deere Park. $7,000 or offer. John F. Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596, A REAL ESTATE WANTED CASH FOR YOUR HOME Just phone Herb Engstrom Tel. H.P. 1553 or 8797 anytime FROM OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house. 1% baths, not over 18 yrs. old in Lake Forest, Lake Bluff, Highland Fark. Tel. L.F. 1312. _EE OFFICE STORES & STUDIO TO DESIRABLE RENT office space on ground floor is available. Reasonable rent. Write P.O. Box 506, Deerfield, Il. ———avX—X—_—X—K—K#;-—<*;_—~—~—~~E=E=E—E—EE OFFICE STORES & STUDIO WANTED WANTED to rent: space to set up business _in Highland Park or Highwood. Tel. L.F. 797-Y-4-X. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) TWO-ROOM basement apartment available to one or two persons willing to do some sitting with children as part rent. Tel. Deerfield 228. i HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished ¢ Unfurnished) FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or apartment. an & wife only. No children. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. FURNISHED house, 7 to 10 rooms. * lease. ill meet terms. Tel. H.P. Long 1652. HAVE YOU 3-4 room apartment to rent to young couple?’ Need it as soon as_ possible. Call M. de la Torre, H.P. 6649. WIDOWER and two children 9 and 5 need large room, kitchenette; small apt. or room and board for children. Tel. H. P. 4282 or Haymarket 4222. WANTED by army officer & wife: a furnished apt. or house. (We have no children or pets). Would like to rent your house if you are leaving for winter. Local references. Tel. H.P. 1428. J. C. Craig. FURNISHED 8 or 4 room apt. desired. No pets. References. Tel. H.F. 5000, Ext. 4211. Ask for Lt. W. E. Greer: Navy officer & wife desire 3 to 5 room apartment Furnished or unfurnished: 15 miles Great Lakes. Tel. Grayslake 81447 (collect). Lt. T. G. Stinger ‘Urgently Must ABBOTT ADV. needs 3 or 2 vacate present ‘L.F. 1812 or Maj. MAN bedroom home. resp., excellent rfs. Will sign lease. Tel. a S is ts SALE Park) ~MODERN TAVERN Large Modern Back Bar, 37’ Front Bar Snack Bar, Tables, Booths, Coolers & Deepfreeze, Elect Fans, all in first class condition. 4 year lease with a 6 Rm Apt. over Tavern, call H. Pk. 577. library is unusually attractive. 5 family bedrooms large and beautifully appointed and 5 baths serve the family with additional servants had to offer. (Highland Lake Forest. House with income. $11,500. 12 rooms, 2 baths. 4 room apartment rented for $50 a month. Excellent location. Near schools, stores, and. transportation. Telephone owner: Lake Forest 1497. ‘ HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom Cape Cod homes. Large lots; many features — $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 712 ESTATE FOR : $6,650 BUYS ; A comfortable cottage near Diamond Lake containing modern kitchen & bath, two bedrooms, living room & large enclosed porch. Oak floors, automatic gas hot water heater & oil burning space heater. Mansville asbestos shingle exterior. New Mansville roof & insulation. Concrete sewer, city water, sidewalk and all other utilities in & paid for. Will qualify for G.I. loan. Immediate possession. vohn F. Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. 2468 PROPERTY WITH R. ANSPACH, SALE Park) WITHIN BLOCK OF LAKE This very well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hall, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room, kitchen on Ist floor; a well planned master suite and two other bedrooms and bath on 2nd floor; servant’s rooms and bath; Recreation room in basement; automatic heat. occupancy at Offered for immediate Call WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK YOUR ESTATE FOR (Highland $37,500.00. IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? LIST REAL Po pay house. Permanent, good B. Me rent, — S | �om LIGHT. housekeeping room for woman at 32 S. Green Bay: Rd. ‘ employed NICE large sleeping room for civilian employed couple or gentleman. Close to transportation. 427 Funston. Tel. Hwd. 449 ROOM P. for rent. 363 Bloom St. Tel. H. 530. DOUBLE land room, Park. near Tel. transportation. H.P. High- 2009. ROOM in apt. in Florida, $20 Write Mrs. Joseph J. Peddle, St., West Palm Beach, Fla., or 348 for information. a week. 710 Iris call H.P. DOUBLE room for rent and garage for gentlemen or couple. Tel. H.P. 5346. ROOMS WANTED FAMILY desires living quarters in return for services rendered Wife has teaching and business experiences. Tel. H.P 5000, Ext. 3202, Daniel. SERVICE man and wife, 4 months baby, would like room and care for baby during day. Write Box A-35 c/o H. P. News. HELP WANTED (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. STENOGRAFHER with dictation ability; also typist and office assistant. 5 day, 87% hour week. Apply to Lake For- est College. Phone L.F. 1032, Ext. 7, GIRL OR YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK, FILING, TYPING » _PLEASANT OFFICE FULL _— Ri TIME’ HIGHLAND *PARK OFFICE 59 NEWS lady for light office a week. Tel. H.P. 3848. HELP WANTED YOUNG WOMAN FOR STENOGRAPHIC AND GENERAL OFFICE WORK. APPLY HIGH SCHOOL OFFICE. TEL. H.P. 4300 HELP WANTED white, middle-aged, 8 adults. Own room, Highland Park 1594, WAITRESS Tel. L.F. to help 996. serve first bath, noon. COOK and downstairs work, other help employed, four in family, no small children; current salary. Tel. H.P. 4558. COOK: general housework, $40 per week. No heavy cleaning or laundry. 12 year old twins. Own room, bath. Near transp. Tel. Glencoe 2431 (collect). WOMAN for thorough cleaning on Thursdays. Near Beech St. station, $7.00 and earfare; refs. reg. Tel. H.P. 788. GENERAL housework, cooking, no laundry, own room and bath. Near station, 4 in family, no small children. Very top wages with exp. and local refs. Tel. H. P. 788. GENERAL maid with references. of 4. Six weeks or permanent. wages. Tel. H.P. 2475. Family Good CLEANING $8 _earfare. woman, Tel. H.P. ; EXPERIENCED Lr me: 1 day 3605. siagle Tel. at once white second permanent maid. j ences required. Going Tel. H.P. a week, butler, Mrs. Lester refs; and cur- Armour, The or the temporary wage. Refer- 16. fascination telephone setting gency H.P.. achieved t T. O’Connor, Tel. Canal 1340 5611. valet, chauffeur for apt. Refs. req. John N. State St., Chicago. COOK: exp., white. Phone L.F. 2242. HELP Near transp. Ref. req. - SALARY ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. WANTED: an experienced clerk. Tel. H.P. 3080. (Miscellaneous) PUBLIC SERVICE NORTHERN CO. OF ILLINOIS Has METER READER male grocery Apply WANTED: young lady, Gsell’s Drug store in store. clerk drug Ravinia. TRUCK driver for florist. Light delivery. Must know streets from Highwood to Winnetka. Tel. for appointment. Henry = Weiland, 55 S. St. Johns. Tel. H. SITUATION Openings Available. Good starting salary, bonus and scheduled pay increases,» also many employee benefits. Apply NORTHBROOK HEADQUARTERS Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd. or any Public Service store WANTED WANTED GOODS FOR SALE USE MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, . .. Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Punters Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000 IMMEDIATE 54” Mondays 6174. work, Write DAYfs on Tuesdays and Wednesdays. Referen¢es. $1 per hour and carefare. Tel. Zion 8514. Call after 6 p.m. ELDERLY man wishes room and work, caretaking, experienced. preferable. Write News. 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 865 Roger Williams Ave, Tel. H.P. 561 houseItalian A-5 c/o laundress in her ‘men’s shirts. cooking and _ light| of references. Stay A-55 c/o H. P. News. will own do Tel. H.P. 6549. WILL take care of children school age in my home. or week. Tel. H.P. 2986. SITUATION large home. WANTED family Expert on from babies to By hour, day, (Miscellaneous) HIGH school girl wants to sit dren day time or evenings. perience. Tel. H.P. 1972. with cHilHave ex- FART time job in exchange for living quarters for couple. Good North Shore references. Tel. H.P. 5670 after 5 p.m. TRAINED practical nurse, 20 hr. Any case. Tel. Lombard 640-R. COMPANION thoroughly to lady, experienced; aabars competent; drive car; free to travel; excellent refs. Lake duty. Forester. S + Write, Box T-5 Electric refrigerator, good condition, $50. FOR SALE: 4 burner Prosperity buffet gas stove with right hand oven, in good condition, or will exchange for electrie stove. Tel. H.P. 5263. SIX burner Strand-Universal gas good condition. Tel. H.P. 1046. BENDIX for sale: barely Tel evenings H.P. 3426. used, stove, like new. ; SALE: pair Simmons twin beds, springs, and mattresses, pair ivory wooden beds, day bed, metal board. EXPERIENCED at housework. Best nights. Write Box laundry Box DELIVERY & LOR SALE: General Ten. ft: Spear Tel. H.P. 58 (Domestic) WOMAN for cooking and downstairs 4 years in last place. Permanent. /P. News Box A-15 c/o ¥ VISI YOUR WN HIGHLAND PA Trading Post. htt Sy furniture, bric-abrac *: apa ees 7 8. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 84-B120-In-tf (Clerical) YOUNG woman desiring work and Wednesdays. Tel. Ontario EXPERT Call Tel. This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller. has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be-on their guard against such person who are dealers trying to dri sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. & te. P. coat, 1644. WOULD like part time office work. Will also do work at home. Can type & have ae of bookkeeeping. Tel. H. family Timmy-Tuft : BELL. BOY: good starting salary, board room. Deerfield Inn. Tel. L.F. 2280. H. brown WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS WANTED: porter for drug store. Gsell’s Drug Store in Ravinia. Exo 12 HOUSEHOLD S. St. Johns Ave. SITUATIONS WANTED size LADY’S muskrat sport coat, size 13; man’s tuxedo, also summer tuxedo, both size 41, short; 2 pairs lady’s riding boots, size 5; lady’s riding breeches, new, size 12. Reasonable a quick sale, moving. Tel. Deerfield 536 COOK. A real opportunity for a person | WANTED: seamstress, steady job, good capable of taking full charge of kitchen. pay. Ermine Cleaners, 445 Waukegan Excellent inducements. Good wages. Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3710. Annual & sick leave. Don’t pass this opportunity if you qualify. Apply Mr. RELIABLE person to sit with 7 month D. W. Anthony, Ft. Sheridan Exchange, baby Christmas night. References reFt. Sheridan, Ill. Bldg. 47 or Tel. H.P. quired. Tel. H.P. 1788. 5000, Ext. 2260. ‘ WANTED: licensed real estate salesman, RELIABLE couple or general maid for full or part time association with growhousework in small adult family. Refing North Shore firm. Write Box A-45 erences. Tel. H.F. 599 c/o H. P. News. COOK, houseman, bachelor 3 room i like new; other’s girl’s coats. zaarteey after 5 p.m. or Saturday. Apply to, 600. Teh: 643. GIRL’S Chief Operator . two gray black cloth coat, 2 woolen dresses, silk dress, all size 14. Tel. Deer- field START TODAY 21 men’s winter overTel. H.P. 1340. 1628. MISSES black OPERATOR MAID: cooking & general housework. Two adults. Small house. Personal laundry. No heavy cleaning. Salary $35. References. Mrs. Berlin. Tel. Winnetka 2837. extra heavy sizes 40, 42. MAN’S tan camel’s hair overcoat, $25 : gray blue tweed suit $20; tan covert suit $20; tuexdo $15. All size 38 and in good condition. 2 pair woman’s tan jodhpur riding boots, sizes 7 and 8 at $4 each. Tel. H.P. 2425. TELEPHONE HIGH Sonja Henie, ONE black Karakul coat, size 14; lady’s suits, size 12 or 14; one satin dress and some carpeting. glow ALL YOURS AS A someone wants a Tel. H. A-1 LAUNDRESS. EXPERIENCED FOR shirts & little girls clothes. Two full days a week. $1 an hour & carfare. Near Ravinia station. Call (collect) Tel. H.P. 4808. THREE coats, calls. AT Johnson 396 of by putting through emer- MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. WOMAN for cooking and general housework. Small family, small house. Maid’s room, bath, radio. Current wages. References. Tel. H.P. 869. the Nestor size 38, figure skates, white shoes never worn, $20; man’s custom tailored | suits, size 42, perfect condition, $20 and $25; heavy overcoat, $20. Tel. H.P. calls to far- points, WANTED: general houseworker. Two small girls. No cooking. ~-No heavy laundry. Near transportation. Own room & radio. High wages. Call (collect). Tel. Glencoe 2363. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, no laundry or heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, radio. References required, $35. Tel. H.P. 8454, WOMAN’S a task of satisfaction cooking and COUPLE experienced for Own room, housework in adult family. bath, radio. Must have good references. Tel. (collect) H.P. 2850. NURSEMAID. Top salary. For experienced with children who pleasant position in small home. P. 45838. up flung of switchboard, interesting yor SAH MAN’S tuxedo and full dress suits. Custom made by Marshall Fields, Size 88 short. Tel. H.P. 11338: LIGHTS FIVE day week, woman or couple, general housework. Man employed elsewhere. Given some time for room and board. New decorated and _ furnished large room, bath. Two well behaved. boys. References. Tel. Mrs. Adler at H.P. 5608 or 880. floor radio, Christmas FLASHING GENERAL, light housework, 25 to 45. Experienced, white. Six room _ house, near train. Lovely room, bath. Girls 7, 10. $85 and bonus. Recent references. Tel. Glencoe 1572 (collect). WANTED ocd HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) (Domestic) — (Domestic) ‘MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath,radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. COOK: work, phone HELP WANTED MAID—general housework and plain cooking. Five day week. Lovely room and bath. Small family. References. Tel. H.P. 5029. GENERAL housework. Colored. Current wages. Small family. Temporary or permanent. Tel. L.F. 1545. SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANTED: young work. Two days ' 2 “ROOMS ‘To RENT LARGE attractivve sleeping room east of ew , close to transportation. Tel. .P. 485 Tel. GAS stove, tion, $55. shoe H:P. rack, metal ironing 3198. white, table top. Tel. H.P. 8784. New condi- DOLL house completely furnished on table stand, electric lights. Real buy, $25. Pair rose chintz and taffeta comforters, almost new. Three pair print drapes. Wing chair with matching slip cover. a and pair end tables. Tel. H.FP. COCKTAIL table. Never been used. Solid mahogany, glass top, round, Georgian period, $25. Tel. H.P. 4184. CUSTOM made fine bedroom suite—two twin size adder back beds with box springs and mattresses, dresser and mirror, bedside table, dressing table and stool, also solid mahogany, small 18th century sidekoard. .Tel. H.P. 788. BEAUTIFUL barrel back living room chair, brand new upholstery, medium blue satin finish material, $40. Tel. H.P. 3895. SPREADS: rose; pair. aqua twin cord quilted trim. Tel. L.F. 883. chintz; Like new, dusty $60 �a - HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 2 etna SNe wate and 5847. ° : .P. '. 4 Hoover 1 cleaners, used. vacuum THREE FOR Tel. items. misc. other price $25, 1 Premier deluxe 700 Tel. H.P. 4719 after Eureka $5. eee 4 p.m. 38. piece everything, i _ mahogany Rane: ie with beautyrest cabiparton springs & mattress, $85;,S cot with net radio; good condition, $25; “ $8; Hoover innerspring mattress, 8 : cleaner, $10; carpet sweeper, uum tab : kitchen tables, card bookshelf, t H.P. ge 2226. H.P. Tel. or Sunday. Saturday, Thursday, Call items. miscellaneous —s |. 9x12 beige rug; size FOR SALE: French doors, swinging door, front door, window and frame. Tel. H. piece oak dining room set, mahogLIGHT pry hametary; both good condition. Tel. H.P. 2009. FOR SALE: small hand operated printing press, $30. Makes an ideal Christmas gift. Tel! H.F. 835. LUE and white striped satin glow drappair white Three valances, and ee chintz bedspread Red ruffle curtains. matching new brand with and pillows Double yellow satin bedlamp shades. skirt. table dressing Chintz spread. Antique picture Pair mah. end tables. frames.- Maple knee hole desk for child’s Maple room, suitable for dressing table. bench, maple mirror, mahogany rocker, floral framed Four stand. typewriter Framed prints, 1 framed color. etching. Pair Indian at the water hole picture. of white also, green oil lamp bases, fire Bell chairs. table and Ya sereen. water hot. instantaneous Gossett and Brand new elecheater for oil furnace. trical ceiling fixture, suitable for bedracket, Women’s tennis room or hall, 16. 14 and 12, suits sizes coats and Gabardine 43. to 42 size Man’s gray suit Moraine Rd., 387 size 40-41. topcoat H. P.: Tel. H.P. 3026. _ APRON AND BAKE SALE Saturday, December 6, 10 to 4, Highland Park Community Center. See our wreaths, now: Christmas ORDER in $2 berries, and cones, ribbons, hape $2.50. es THEY ARE BEAUTIFUL Manhart Tree Surgeons Tel. H.P. 6681 — ‘We Deliver pr. lined drapes, tures. Tel. H.P. French 2417. $95.00. now TWIN ICE skates, girl’s black CCM figure, size 4. Boy’s Nestor Johnson hockey skates, size 9. Both pr. very good condition. Tel. H.P. 3009. suite, GIRL’S red winter coat, size 10, priee $15. New Remington portable typewriter, $80. Burdick belt vibrator reducing machine, $35. Packard auto radio, $30; Pair 6-16 Goodrich tires, $15. Tel. H.P. 3586. go. must Everything town. LEAVING GE refrigerator and Servel gas refrigerator; Duncan-Phyfe sofa; rugs; tromOther household bone; porch furniture. Drive, Tel. H. 2835. P. /Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: old model P. 2056. 366 \ condi- in good ice box STORKLINE baby carriage $5. Steel baby bed, 6 yr. size, $10. Man’s gray overcoat, size 42, $5. Westinghouse vacuum cleaner upright, $5. Tel. Northbrook 222. \ Ravine ; lined PORCELAIN tion. H.F. New $12 ment, $7.50 4782. largé Easy washing in good condition. 4 machine; Tel. H. @ ft. never N. Tel. H.P. B 773. In 4024. original crate. ; ; Ben FOR SALE: estate desires sell 4 yd. best linen tablecloth & 12 lge napkins; 2% yd natural linen & 12 napkins. Napkins embroidered with letter K. ton, 4841 Kenmore .Ave., WASHING machine, very $75. Tel, H.P. 50382. Address Fulcondition, eet MOVING, must sell: Early American 9 pc. solid maple dining set, 10x12 twist rose ‘color rug; 9x12 Brussell’s rug; fireplace set complete; silber cocktail set. Tel. ~ Deerfield 586. ~ SOFA, exquisite, over-sized, like new, ble pillow, full spring construction, dou- birch frame, rose background with white feather all over pattern. Interior decorator’s item.. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 212-J. fo WALNUT dining room _ perfect. condition. table and chairs, Tel. H.P. 3041. | figure skates, Tel. H.P. 2719. been Linden used. Phone H.P. Ave. 261. 31 ° Hur all metal body, size 6’x8’, wooden side-stakes & canvas. cover. Reasonably priced for quick sale. Tel. Deerfield 536. PRIVATE SALE : 12 Ravine Terr. (turn left 3 blocks east of St. Johns on Ravine Dr.). Thurs. & Fri. Dec. 4 & 5, 9 a.m. Selected furnishings of Dr. J. P. Fitzgerald home, including grandfather’s clock, mahogany Chippendale buffet, chests, kneehole leather top desk, drapes, pr. maple pier cabinets, dressing tables, single Jenny Lind bed, single Hollywood bed, desk lamp, 18x15 broadloom rug, Tiffany vase & desk set, Kitchenaid, some china & bric-a-brac, fur -coats. Tel. H.P. 9638. CRAFTSMAN 4 inch belt sander with disc 2 good condition. Best offer. Tel. L. Chgo. good CCM 6%. Jel ; STROMBERG-Carlson radio, 11 tube, push- button, 4 wave band, excellent-condition. 803 S. Linden Ave, Tel, H,P. 1361. aay a af - ij. ae se es English INSTRUMENTS Sa igeere Set oe cag cs nme eae Pat — oS __AUTOS WANTED _ 1938 or later Cadillac + | WANTED: Sacrifice for $450. upright, tone. Tel. H.P. Price $30. Tel. MUSICAL : Gauranteed 2843. H:P. INSTRUMENTS A-1 cornet. Tel. H.P. WANTED PING pong A table, TO in 4558. set Tel, H.P. to electric train, -H.P> 2874, buy. Ping in good pong Tel. | condi- table. livered HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93886 Veterans’ rading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST Book : Encyclopedia, sts AND FOUND AUTOMOBILES i heater, 1949. 1942 BUICK super sedanette, radio, heater. Excellent condition, low mileage. Best offer. Tel. H.F. 3435. BUICK 1941 Master 4-door sedan, all accessories, owner driven, top condition, $1,475. Call Ambassador 8838. 19839 CHEVROLET coupe, 1940 engine, newly painted, good tires, heater, $500. Staff Sergeant Ash, Post Ordnance, Ft. Sheridan. OLDSMOBILE-8, 1936 sedan, radio, heater, relined brakes, good paint. Call after 7 p.m. Tel. Deerfield 141-M. 1941 BUICK, four-door Radio, heater, fog lights. Tel. H.P. 5794. 1940 WILLYS coupe. transportation. Tel. CHEVROLET Rd., H. P. Tel. touring Private FORD V-8 coupe, tires; good condition. Tel. H.P. 4021. black; Best four good offer takes. custom perfect four door condition. sedan: Tel. H. LINCOLN ’42, four door sedan, new motor in ’44; heater, radio, over-drive, spot light; 2 outside mirrors. Will go to highest bidder. Tel. H.P. 2. AUTO PARTS AND ACCESSORIES. FOR SALE: one used 1947 model Goodrich automobile heater and defroster comrime Like new, $15. Tel. H.P. SOUTHWIND automobile heater, cally new, $15. Tel. H.P. 1431. AUTOS WANTED practi: FOR free. Rich, PERCY : $15. black. Dumped SERVICE H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. S 29-S-8-In-t# CRAFTSMAN “For FURNITURE Work REPAIR of Quality” : Upholstering, Slipcovering, 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. : Tel, Zior 3496 Refinishing. Zion, Ill. VACUUM SERVICE CLEANER For All Popular Makes. | Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed wor kmanalip, A. M. 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 ' SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. a Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church tree HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. and Woodwork Washed ‘Floors Waxed Screens — Storms . ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between WE BUY AND Used All 7-8 p.m. ; SELL Cars Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 (Opposite So. Chicago HIGHLAND First St. Northwestern PARK, Station) ILL. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING : Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges CHOP SUEY, FRIED CHICKEN TAKE OUT TO Lunch, dinner served daily. Point Comfort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile. north of Deerfield. Tel, Deerfield 79. 5 WANTED CASH Good ‘47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc, 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. in 7 yards, BUSINESS : 1939 NASH four door sedan. Radio, heater, fog lamps, motor, exterior & interior, exge condition. Best offer. Tel. H. . 676. 1946 DODGE, See carried for terraces, walks, patios. fireplace logs. Freé delivery. Tel. Hemlock 0036. Will Bob- CHEVROLET, 1935 DeLuxe sedan, heater, radio, 5 new tires, excellent condition, $450. Tel. Deerfield 723. *36 and soil, Sunnyside 1940 LA SALLE, in good condition. be shown Saturday, 12 to 5, at 555 O’Link Rd. ; - * | ~ SOIL Windows sedan. owner. Good economical H.P. 6553 or 1895. coupe. 915 H.P. 2696. Tel. L.F. 1007. cow or horse, 40 bushel $10 de-* Tel. 1989 STUDEBAKER sedan, radio, new tires & battery. Tel. H.P. Dr., flagstone Oak wood Call now. j LOST: male cat, gray and white, partly angora. White diamond on back. Reward. Tel. H.P. 6018. Hillside weed-free Tel. LOST: full grown black and white cat with black patch under chin. Answers to Butch. Tel. H.P. 3244. SED gifts. BLACK MANURE, Tel. spaniel. IRISH Setter puppies, ped. reg., A.K.C. stock. Healthy, 7 mo, Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook, Tel. Northbrook 67. } 5282. WANTED: World H.P. 2286. puppies, $12. 1682 Tet: BP... 8586; fect for Christmas condition. cocker 2950. GOLDEN retriever puppies, excellent breeding from field championship stock. Per- 4782. FULL tion. WANTED | COCKER HP. BUY good A. ak BLACK pedigreed ‘stud Housebroken. Tel. H.F. WANTED p.m. WANTED: females. WANT a Christmas surprise for a lucky boy or girl. Pedigreed cocker spaniel puppies, Tel. H.P. 2950. condi- WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it is not too big & has very +e or no carving, I would be interested! Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 CANARIES singers. Also Tel. H.P. 1665 DACHSHUND puppies, champion bred, K.C. registered. Tel. H.P. 6043. good 2575. DRUMS & traps, Slingerland, tion, $100. Tel. LF. 883. Write : BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS PEDIGREED buff cocker spaniel puppies, 9 weeks old. Tel. H.P. 2660. Leaving town. 4’8 high, mahogany, conver- _ tible, in good original condition. Box A-25 c/o H. P. News. SALE < «EM . : . overcoat FOR Kimball grand piano. PIANO, ship- NEW automatic electric phonographs, plays 10 records, $40 value, $25. Tel. H.P. 1800. TWO pair skiis with binders; pair of ski boots, size 9; girl’s bicycle in fair condition. Tel: Deerfield 292. UTILITY TRAILER: new, never’ used. sell at substantial saving, brand Philco refrigerator, won in contest. model FINE "82 DOLLS dolls. Exclusive Tel. H.P. 1300. FOR SALE: perfect éondition, all electric record player Stromberg-Carlson, works in connection with your radio. Like new, and springs sell beds, Must MOVING. and misc. sofa bed, lamps mattresses, " items. . Tel. H.P. 5913. ~ baby each. PAIR of girl’s black good condition, size QUEEN Anne’s style mahogany desk, in excellent condition, mahogany dresser and chest of drawers with mirror. Tel. H.P. 6051. WILL new MUSICAL pot-holders MOVING: must sell Like new child’s pedal pushing airplane, Unusual table top stove, good condition. Kitchen set, table & 4 chair, l-yr. old. Set of mahogany end tables with drawers. Writing desk, $10. Tel. H.P. 4021. six pieces including 2 chests of drawers; also serving cabinet and upholstered bedTel. H.P. 549. room chair. goods. aprons, FOR SALE: 85 mm. Sun Ray Grant enlarger with 3.5 lens and accessories, $40. Flexible Fly sled $4. Roller skates, 1 pair $2, 2 pair 50c each. 2 metal desk lamps suitable for students, $4 each. Miscellaneous lamp shades. Wallpaper. Tel. H.P. 2425. pic- metal bedroom beds, Simmons of Soe _ MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE H.P. ONE child’s table, 1 rocking chair, 2 prewar Buddy-L engines, 1 coal car, 1 toidy seat, 1 baby’s hot feeding dish, 1 modern chair and slip cover. Tel. H.P. 3524. Street, Apply: 25 So. Second assortment oe DOOR refrigerator cabinet, 11 cu. ft. Can be converted for ice box or possibly new electric unit installed. . Priee $10. Tel. L.F. 477. : TYPE N anti-freeze alcohol base, $1.40 per gallon. Borchardt Fuel Co. — Tel. EP 67. Was $129.95, I New NORGE Space heater. $141; large with tree commode, ‘ and other hand-made articles. Ideal for Xmas gifts. Also large assortment of home-made cookies and cakes. Sponsors by the Tabernacle Society of the Immaculate Conception Church, / ; desk, 3 ‘soft, mahogany UPHOLSTERED P. is compotes, heavy black size 40. Tel. H.P. 2. A1 55; 746 Universal refrigerator; SERVEL °46 Tel. - Oxford range, like new condition. H.P. 6553 or 1895. — ANTIQUE mahogany highboy, French mir_ ror blue, banded, pair moon and star FOR SALE: modern dining room table, large buffet and six chairs, maple kitchen table and two chairs, white enameled child’s desk, girl’s teddy bear coat size 14 good condition. Tel. evenings Wheeling 841-M or as arranged. ahogany double bed, dining table smoking stand, baby: crib, gop bookcase, oak dressers, plano stool, oe wall like new, 40 heavy man’s overcoat; green tweed ladies three piece suit, size 12; misc. dresses, size 12 and 14. Everything excellent’ condition. 617 S. Ridge Rd., H. P...: Tel; HP. 5282; f FP. 870. ; SALE: é SASH: two 8 lite 3’6’’ by 4’6” at $5 each; three 12 lite 4’6” by 5’1” at $5. each; storm sash: two 2’2” by 4’8” at $3. Tel. with- slip provincial. Tel. H.P. modern French rel antique one covers, ion. condit ent j Both in excell ; one seats, igh VACATING: selling new deluxe Kalvinator; practically new girl’s bicycle; rug, 6x63, price $5; also 4 odd chairs, $3 , each. Tel. H.P. 361 2352. love TWO pees FOR SALE: Heatrola coal burner stove, suitable for small house or garage, $75. Tel after 6 p.m. H.P. 247. Tel. 26 Oak Lane. items. «miscellaneous ieee GREY wool coat about size 14, good condition; girl’s blue bicycle, good condition. -Tel. H.P. 5197. MOVING. a. hoa _MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE : ‘MUST sell 9 piece mahogany dining room excellent condition, Thor washing machiné, Hot-Point electric stove, Cogschair te aa LA ee » �ae i oe cir ere eS 09 os’. iA fete rs BUSINESS - CARD SERVICE Repair work a Specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Henry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW All kinds of home-made candies, cookies, and small tea cakes for your holiday entertaining. Viola Schaal, 634 Glenview Ave., MP. Tel, BP; 208. “WANTED: Tel. H.P. 623 M. Ave. Private $900. 3 5676 | No More Park E, 2 Tel, O. Inman HP. DRESSMAKING my home. Johns. Tel. and a Alviani, 3786. REDUCING nent. Florida quired. 302 Pri- Forest Tel. Uni. cook, 1366, Best in N. St. FORMULA ELVIRA’S Health Salon graduate masseuse specialize in reducing by Slenda Vogue Method. phone Highland Park 1830. 304 Railway Avenue. : TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Willing wages. LEGAL done position to Cabots Creosote oil stain for wood TOYS THRILL some little girl at Christmas with an authentic hand-made Cape Cod doll house complete with ruffled curtains, furniture, fireplace, winds, & shutters. Tel. H.P. 4492. ' LIONEL O’gauge cars, track, switch, etc. Coal hot water heater. Oriental rug, 6’6’’x3’6”". Two rolls cork tar paper for insulation. Single bed complete. Tel. H.P. 3990. : LIONEL “OO” gauge model railway. son locomotive, 10 freight cars, Tel. L.F. 1810. NURSING Hud$60. HOME The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North Milwaukee, Libertyville, offers a homey home for ,elderly people with good food and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ; MISCELLANEOUS NOW is the time to have your electric train put in condition. Locomotives repaired and general overhauling. All work work guaranteed. Gunnard: Stark, 849 Summit $328 Ave., iin ke es Forest. li Tel. : L.F. Order SPECIALS | Segoe Peeewhtcdwheevdsdveec Seu e 4s etRe ......csecccscevcceees stb. 69c 59c L STAR POT ROAST Ka O 0 OE 6S ONS hs bO 5d NaS E Ree Cree CHUCK Se CREE C CHG ob OA bs abe REVi CAR ROUND COPNG FINEST QUALITY BRISKET BONELESS COM eN CORNED 66 aek eee 69c¢ CERN, 896 cha ............+..Ib. 69e ......deececeeeeeu lb. 55c BEEF WHOLE OR HALF PORK LOIN (10 to 12 average) 69c go to FRESH re- JUMBO SQUABS — BROILERS FRYERS — THRMEYVS — DUCKS — ROASTING Near CHICKENS } EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES (126 size) Couoede és eves VesMOR EXTRA FANCY CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES (220 size) ........0.0024-3 DAY doz. $1.00 all to GIVEN HEREBY IS NOTICE persons that the first Monday of January, of 1948, is the claim date in the estate Deceased, pending WATSON, MARGARET County, of Lake Court Probate in the filed be may claims that and lllinois, against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. ALL WHITE EGGS (medium)............. des. 68c JAMBS T, WATSON, Administrator Paul C. Behanna, Attorney lst Nat’l Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Nov. 20-27-Dee. PROT ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE shingle roofs. i Cabots roofing Collopakes and Gilsalume for all other roof and deck materials. North Shore Home Maintenance University 0640 1629 Oak Ave., Evanston, IIL. POULTRY SWIFTS PREMIUM SHOULDER LAMB ROAST GROUND 4 ROOFING ROOF PRESERVING SPECIALISTS Experienced applicators. Your FINEST QUALITY NOTICE CLAIM With perma- Reference L.F. 502. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE PARK 1847 Delivered FINEST QUALITY 695-R. in February. Tel. (collect) LAMB OF GROUND Evan- 36,000. mileage white; PREMIUM LEG BEEF four door deluxe sedan. Actual | AND SWIFTS ARMOUR lot in Sherwood Ice Cream MEAT or blocks 1055. Deerfield Tel. set. Some yt i route. ROOM to-rent for employed couple. transportation. Tel. H.P. 3690. s alterations. Mrs. H.P. corner party. WANTED: 89 AND M Painting. and Decorating Service. Interior and Exterior. Also paperhanging. phone Highland Park 2546. 4 DRESSMAKING Have car respon- COMPETENT white woman, excellent cook wants position with family wintering in Florida or California. Best referencés. Tel. H.P. 156. HANGING Highland HIGHLAND MAN, have \ GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue ‘Glencoe 720 _ WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 for rent, 2 Tel. H.PF. $1,000. 1940 PLYMOUTH Costs Preti Tel. H.P. L Vine It at eee ec Your Favorite Food Store ma- Complete set. Also @ complete military train vate party. Tel. H.P. 4135. 65x150 ston. eens LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. EngiH. P dry*cleaning electric train 027 BEAUTIFUL MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE PAPER other greater to advance COMFORTABLE room from transportation. 384 DECORATING — & OR PRODUCTION personality. Must to ne PHONE YOUR ORDER transformers, ineluding units separate locomotive, all types of automatic cars; magnetic crane, log loader, remote conetc. switches, lights, track, trols, signal YURKONIS & a 1057. ability LIONEL O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 Particular H.P. operators driver for WANTED: Tel. Deerfield 350. 542 WAUKEGAN AVE, ___. HIGHWOOD, ILL. PAINTING phn refs., State age, experience, sibilities. salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. Let us help solve your food problem. We are prepared to furnish a variety of fancy sandwiches and cakes. Be retin: employees. Modern Skokie & Clavey Rd., SERVICE with good & CATERING HAVING A PARTY? & Lathe chine shop neering Co., WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens Martin Vehlow Grayslake 38-2874 PAINTING the THANKS & TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY NORTH SHORE PLASTERING COMPANY TELEPHONE aao OF We wish to thank all the friends for their kindness and sympathy during our recent sorrow, especially American Legion Post of Highwood, Veterans of Foreign Wars of Highwood, Marconi Mutual Aid Society, St. James Catholic Church, Seguin Funeral Home. Mrs. Lucille Canarini and Ann Cervetti. PAINTING AND DECORATING Igside and Outside Tel, H.-P) 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger JEAN ae ; (Continued from Page 44) CLAIM PETER Ori, CIMBALO, Administrator. Attorney. EXTRA STRICTLY (54 size) We reserve bids. the right to reject any Gray, Mrs. Ella, Lot No. 4841: tables, chairs, desk, household and personal effects. Mitchell, Miss Hattie, Lot No. Bed spring, two mattresses, rocker, 2 trunks, barrel, library and Beds, goods 4918: rug, table, etc. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. 874 Central Avenue Highland Park. Illinois. ~ etew oven’ ike for FRESH CHIFFON FLAKES............scececececeasspkg. 39¢ 0 05 dso'dy Seeds gy ehisc es esd ug bees AND CHASE AND SPAN... .. SANBORN occ es 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ce ewes ecceened De pkgs. 45c¢ COFFEE..........2 Ib. jar 98c HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF interest of the following named depositors in the following described goods. all pubdate Dec. 4-11-18 PUBLIC NOTICE Public notice hereby given that on the sixteenth day of December, 1947, at the hour of 10 o’clock in the forenoon, and continuing until all goods are sold, at the premises known and described as 15 North St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois, the undersigned will sell at public auction to the highest and best bidder for cash, to satisfy its claim for lien on. said goods, all the right, title, and for FANCY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT SPIC DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of January, 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET F. AZZONE, Deceaséd, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. Nello EXTRA FANCY SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT (80 size) .......ccccccccecs 10 �. + ) Senf j ‘Thursday, December4, 1947 - Page 46 CALENDAR OF EVENTS Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Thursday, THU., FRI, SAT. Dec. 4-5-6 “THE BACHELOR AND THE BOBBY-SOXER” Cary Grant, Myrna Loy Shirley Temple Dec. 6 Complete Rooney You ~Sun..cont. from 2 to 11:30 Bing and Barry in with Caulfield 2 p.m. 8 p.m. “FEAR IN THE SUN. Rita thru WED. 10— club. 8 p.m. Town Board>*at Town Thursday, December 11— Hall. to try. Rotary Added: THURS., Errol FRI., “CRY Perry “IF 7-8-9-10 Parks Plus TUES., { “Don’t “A SATURDAY Huckleberry SUN .thru WED. “CRY WOLF” Errol Flynn, Barbara THU., FRI., SAT. NOW to The while!” to Meet” CASINO Entertainment Daily thru Starts “Welcome Stranger,” Special Kiddies Christmas Party & James ius, Subjects 8-9 “A LIKELY Also Selected COMING officers installing chaplain; will official; Alviria Officers Officers Subjects suing retiring be Bess Edna Blas- Culver, for marshal, 1948 to be inducted year for the WILLIE Worthy Patron; Matron; Harold Hattie Lademann, Associate Matron; Burton Johnson, Associate Patron; Florence Jacobs, Secretary; Edith Osterman, Treasurer; Geraldine ReaConductress; Ruth Lige, Associate Conductress ; Hazel Clifford, Chaplain; Elaine Gosswiller, Marshal; Hattie Wessling, Organist; La Vern Fredericksen, Subjects gan, ATTRACTIONS: Adah; Pearl Weil, Ruth; Frances VOLE BOB TURELLI GRAND CLUB 346 Continuous Their The LORRAINE Waukegan Ave., Highwood Sunday, Dec. 7th frum 3:00 Entertainment in thrilling romance in the mysterious Orient A thru WED. ‘Dec. best-seller makes screen hit. Harrison, Maureen Starts THURS., Dec. MOTHS IAIN ELSIE Vista Ave. Highwood a Italian Home O’Hara 11th O’Brien ARYELLE LAT Closing 420 Waukegan exciting “UNFINISHED DANCE” LORE ODE NE IE SEE til Bella 7-10 “THE FOXES OF HARROW” Rex p.m. EAT at the “SINGAPORE” SUN _. OPENING At We Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time and work by taking home our Spaghetti Sauce * 2 BUY YOUR LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE TELEPHONE BA CRIES . Huber, Esther; Erna Shipley, Martha; Janet McLachlan, Electa; Edna Blasius, Warder; Erich Lademann, Sentinel; Paul Shipley, Color Bearer; Edna Orsborn, Soloist; Alvina Culver, Grand Lecturer, Instructress. Announce 1:30 en- are: Hazel Kreh, Vant, Worthy STORY” Short the bearer. Van Heflin Massey in Short Wilson, and Gertrude Thomas, organist. The guest soloist is to be Phoebe Bowers. Escorts are Edward H. Selig, John R. Notz, and Chester Wessling, with Paul Shipley as color WED. & THURS. Dec. 10-11-12 Bill Williams, Barbara Hale SATURDAY Cyd Charisse, Margaret COMING: Mrs. North, “The Vigilantes Return’ (in Cinecolor) “Love and Learn,” “It’s A Wonderful Life,” “Over the Santa Fe Trail,” “Dust Be My Destiny,” ““Marked Woman.” FRED MacMURRAY AVA GARDNER Dec. 11-12-13 Rita Hayworth, Larry Parks me go a little Place Best Matinees Stanwyck “DOWN TO EARTH” parole, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Dailey Dec. 7-8-9-10 my News & Auxiliary party. Installing Officers Dec. GENESEE TIGHTS” Dan Christmas Post ; Dec, 4-5-6 WORE let for Friendly Your Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Grable, Short 22— Legion secretary. Highwood Blane, LUCKY” about TOWER GLENCOE Betty bother warden—just Tower Casino 11-12-13 Finn” “MOTHER & Joan Crawford, and Raymond James THU., FRL., SAT. and Dec. 6-7 . & MON. WOLF” KIDDIE MATINEE “Adventures of December offer- Clifford and Erich Lademann are the retiring worthy matron and patron O’Brien, Ella Raines Bendix, Vincent Price News club 20— Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star will hold a public installation this evening, December 4, at 8 o’clock, in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walter ILLINOIS \ 18— Tonight At Temple . “THE WED” Shorts Dec. I’M Get- Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. Also Barbara’Stanwyck Harry club. HIGHWOOD, Edmond William EARTH” AND Como, Vivian Douglass ‘Deerfield-North- THEATRE SAT. AT 2 Larry SAT. Flynn, at Masonic Eastern Star to install New Officers BARTLETT Doran In Technicolor Late News and Comdr. FRI. & SAT. Revue TO p.m. in Stagers’ Christmas 7:30 p.m. at ““POSSESSED”’ Dec. Hayworth, “DOWN meeting 63 Mothers’ December 8:15 p.m. ing. Monday, annual ross Wilmot -| Saturday, Mothers’ brook NIGHT” Cartoon 9— Post DATES: December Installing “Mrs. Wiggs Cabbage Patch” And FUTURE Thursday, Woman’s Club Fireside club speaker Amvets 2 p.m. December AND SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE 8 p.m. Lemple. Post Holy “CROSSFIRE” Ann building, 8 December 12:15 THURS., FRI.,.SAT. Dec. 4-5-6 Robt. Mitchum, Robt. Young, Robt. Ryan Kelly, Legion Tuesday, Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Paul Callner December 8 p.m. schell, Witty Witticism TALCYON Monday, 2:30 p.m. HIGHLAND PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 STRANGER” Joan to buy in 7 :30-10 p.m. 7th & 8th grade dancing classes. . 8 p.m. Highland Park Lodge 42, IOOF, in Deerfield Masonic Temple. Wednesday, of Accordions don’t have Food and gift sale by Beth- women school. Inquire about the 10-week lesson rental plan. __ Dee. 7-11 "WELCOME Line 5— 8 p.m. Village Board 8 pm. Teen-Agers GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL “Huckleberry Finn” | SUN. thru THU. 4— All day . . . TB mobile unit 3 p.m. High School PTA 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party in Deerfield school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star installation of Children’s Film Library Matinee One Performance Only 2:00 to 4:00, Mickey December December 10 a.m. lehem 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors in Town Hall. Friday, December 12— 730°. pte Geb Scout Pack 50 Christmas party. » Friday, and SAT. with officers. H | GHWOOD 5427 �CHRISTMAS | BLUB Now is the time to make stocks are most complete. When you choose a finest can be sure of an article confidential easy kredit. your Christmas Gift selection, while our Great values if you “Gift Shop” at Buschs. quality diamond or watch at Buschs you of exquisite beauty and design. Use our PERFECT Immediate Delivery PERFECT BULOVA 3322 $3.00 oice Down 75¢ Weekly 17 jewel % Down—$6 Weekly $7.00 center diamond of 18-k gcld. 7 ~ VI e° $3.50 Weekly { v a { $1.00 Down—50c Five this or genuine neatly 14-k 0 —_> > oO = ,o rine...NO; DUET Both P ie for $249‘ One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. a ii L e e Matched bridal pair of natural gold with ten Ask for No. 942. See oe $2 Down—50c gents’ 15 jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX natural gold are 18-k in white wedding 11. 2 Diamonds—| 7 Jewels Specials In 18-k white or 14-k genuine diamonds. $6 Down—$1.50 Weekly Beautiful two Our cocktail genuine Windows case. _ No. NO CARRYING JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman and with four 96. BUSCH S KREDIT watch diamonds simulated rubies. 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Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores CHARGE �ou KNOW this isn’t safe... And neither is defective wiring! You wouldn’t think of giving a child a loaded gun fora plaything. But you may have electrical appliances in your home that are equally dangerous. You can’t always see the defective wiring in lamps, toasters, irons, or grills—the danger may lie in faulty inside wiring. Be sure that appliances you buy are top quality. Have a qualified electrician check the appliances and electric cords in your home today. When you see a stayed extension cord—discard it and replace it with a new one of good quality. Watch for broken sockets and wall plugs. Have an electrician inspect your appliances—be on the alert yourself—and be safe! This advertisement presented in the interest of safety and as a contribution to the NATIONAL SAFETY COUNCIL’S nationwide accident prevention campaign. � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | December 4, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 12/04/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.062 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2d32f9f3cc08edd8f484e9c376e00780.pdf f15613d1778874e409a43a0597c4fe46 PDF Text Text Photo ohucy Thursday, November eee 27, 1947 Rogers cy ae Te urkey by Locke Rogers Gobbler 0- Per Copy �The Gift Corner Highland 376 Central Avenue Park 4560 It’s Time to Shop for Christmas | See our large selection of gifts for everyone on your Christmas list. picture Silver— Trays, frames, cigarette boxes, silent butlers, match boxes, vegetable dishes and sauce boats. _« English Bone China—Tea . plates, cups and saucer, after dinner - eoffee cups and figurines. Leather—Wastebaskets, paper and shears knift picture frames, sets, cigarette boxes and desk photo- albums. graph : Crystal—Imported | dictionaries, sherry, martinis, priced. erystal stemware, high balls, old fashioneds, decanters, and ice bowls. Reasonably - 7 Wooden—Salad bowls, large and small, trays. Gifts to Be Planted—Copper, brass and wood. CARL LAMPS KEM CARDS Gifts, Wrappings SORENSON and Christmas BRONZES : Cards and Books for all the Family Your purchases will be Christmas Gift wrapped and mailed anywhere. Daily free delivery along the North Shore. �Deerfield Volume 22, Number 35 Thursday, ’ Women Form Workshop for Study of Local Governments A Community Government study group, which is a citizen’s workshop, sponsored by the Highland Park League of Women Voters, met Wednesday in the home of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road. Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Swift were elected secretary and chairman, respectively, of the group. They will also serve as representatives to the execu-. tive board of the Highland Park The snow-white Mobile unit of the Lake County TB association will be in church. Rev. Francis G. The workshop is divided into the Guither of Bethlefollowing committees: hem church will Deerfield Village government: Mrs. deliver the serJohn Stryker, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, mon. Also assistand Mrs. Wellington Quirk. ing in the ThanksWest Deerfield Township governgiving Day service ment: Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. R. M. will be Rev. BerHarvey, and Mrs. Duane Swift. nard E. VanderVernon Township government: Mrs. beek of the First Presbyterian church, Julian Degan, Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert and Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman. ‘| Paul’s church. Lake County government: Mrs. The Rev. Mr. r$ Sahlin, Mrs. Merritt Barnum and Mrs. Michael George. Charts and Maps: Mrs. R. R. Wolfe and Mrs. George Ceiger. The committees are assembling information regarding the structure and operation of the community government organizations, including the village, townships, and county. Charts and maps will be made showing their findings in a graphic Guither’s _ topic will “Thank be God. for. lems.” ing the service will be. divided among the three churches for their relief funds. Motorists With “Pet Numbers” Must Apply for Vehicle Tags Deadline is December 10 Deerfield motorists who have “pet numbers” for their vehicle tags are advised by Mayor Robert S. Alexander to apply for them before December 10 at the Deerfield village hall in the basement of the Masonic John Bock’s Taxi-Cab numerical order. Both state and village vehicle licenses are delinquent after January 1, 1948. Motorized Snow Plow Clears Sidewalks Snow fell on Sunday evening and Monday morning, the first snowfall of the 1947-48 winter season. The new tractor, which replaces the gld “Dobbins” of past years, has the old snow plow attached in the rear and me} rrod merrily over the sidewalks on oor Pare: to have the Less than two minutes are required to take a complete chest X-ray with this Mobile unit, so efficiently is it built and staffed. In most cases light clothing need not be removed since it does not interfere with producing a clear picture, X-ray taken in the survey are three local physicians, Dr. Dorothy The Jewett Park Fund is slowly mounting to the goal of $10,000 be- TB Christmas Seals Are in the Mails On Monday, Nov. 24th, residents of Deerfield and vicinity received their annual Christmas Seal letters from the Lake County Tuberculosis Association. From this vicinity the following persons serve on the Board of Highland Park, of Directors and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of Highland Park. Mrs. Mabel McCullough, Seal Sale Chairman, urges an early purchase of Christmas Seals and Christmas Seal Bonds. “Buy and use Christmas Seals— your use and interest will influence 1947 others.” Deerfield Grade Schools have recently received tuberculin tests and positive reactors have had X-rays. The X-Ray Mobile Unit will be located in Deerfield on December 4 for a community x-ray survey. fore December and is over two-thirds 1, the mark, with reports from many of the solicitors _still open waiting for promises to crystalize. All reports are promising very and C. E. Timslogan: son’s “Jewett Park—A Christmas Present for Deerfield” is about to become an actuality, : For those who wish to aid in the purchase of a public park for Deerfield and are willing to lend money for this cause, make your checks payable to Jewett Park Fund and send to the secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Robert Pettis, or to the president, Milton A. Frantz. Certificates Are Issued The" first 65 certificates have been issued. The president of the Chamber of Commerce has certificate 1 and the Amvets, most loyal supporters of the park purchase have received certificate number 2. New Furnaces Installed In Masonic Temple Two new furnaces have been installed this week in the Deerfield Masonic Temple for use in the fire station and he - ] ive O tene Davis-Hunter, Dr. C. Russell Sugden, and Dr. R. K. Kinney, have enthusiastically endorsed the program. The schools, civie and ‘social organizations, are all working with Mrs. Easton and the Deerfield Grammar school is assisting in making appointments and arrangements. Members of the Rotary club are making appointments as a group. S: Mrs. Joseph King. publicity chairman for the Deerfield PTA explains that a medical check-up, with chest X-ray every year, was once considered a luxury. Today, by virtue of the Christmas seal funds, this health-saving service is freely avail- able to residents, all Deerfield and Bannockburn The success of the termines the use of the survey Mobile in This other communities. deunit is the first attempt of the Lake County Tuberculosis association to X-ray a community and its success will influ- — ence the association in offering this service to other communities. No children wil be X-rayed, as the health program of the schools includes TB tests and X-rays at certain» age levels. Residents are advised by Mrs. Easton to safeguard their health, both the individual and to make survey. and the community, an appointment for the Deerfield Will Be “Lit Up” for Holidays The fire siren blew at 5 a.m. on Friday to summon the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire department to a fire. A taxi-cab owned by John Bock, son of George Bock, 954 Osterman avenue, burned completely on the interior. The fire, of unknown origin, was discovered when the interior became hot enough to make a short circuit and caused the horn to continue to blast. The motor was not damaged. mer in p.m. To Reach Its Goal will issued 10 Burns Early Friday A. M. Mayor Alexander states that after December 10, the 1948 vehicle tags be to Jewett Park Fund Has Until Dec. 1 of the Lake County Tuberculosis Association: Mrs. Harold. W. Norman, Bannockburn; Mrs. Howard F. Det- Temple. a.m. time hours so that the employed men The manner. The next meeting of the workshop is scheduled for January 14 at which time all committees will review their findings up to date .and completed maps and charts will be on display. Members of the government study workshop have been. very much pleased with the cooperation given them by the village, township, and county officials in their efforts to become better informed citizens. As one member expressed it, “I didn’t know how green I was about government until I started studying it. I feel like I’ve been voting with my eyes closed all these years!” fronk9 and women will be able evening appointments. All offer- at Deerfield one week from totlay, on Thursday, December 4 on the grounds of the Deerfield Grammar school. The school children are distributing notices so that appointments may -be made in advance. Appointments for this free chest X-ray may be made by calling the Deerfield Grammar school, Deerfield 126. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse for Deerfield and Wilmot schools, urges all who possibly can to make appointments for the day- examined and diagnosed by Dr. G. K. Petter, medical director of the Lake County Tuberculosis sanatorium, and réports are confidential. Prob- The taken 27, Free Chest X-Ray Clinic The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold a union service on f Thanksgiving Day : at 10.-a:th. in? St Paul’s November TB Mobile Unit Will Be in Deerfield on December 4. for Thanksgiving Day Union Service in St. Paul’s Church league. Vinson Review The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is dressing up the business disAt a meeting trict for Christmas. of the group on Thursday evening, President M. A. Frantz appointed a committee for Christmas decorations: George Emmett, chairman; William Bruce Adelman, Allan Johnston, Frost, and Clarence Wilson. Colored lights will be strung above the intersection of the main corners, Deerfield and Waukegan roads; the village-Masonic tree at the Masonic Temple will be lighted and another living tree at Jewett Park will be The suggestion planted and lighted. festive lighting Christmas for the was made by Roy Moore, jeweler, and heartily endorsed by all. The promised sign board containing the Christmas tree and the names of donors to the public park will also be put up in Jewett Park. in tree Christmas living The Jewett Park is to be a gift from Roy Clavey of the Clavyey’s Ravinia Nurseries. High School Meets PTA December 4 The Highland Park High school (Deerfield-Shields) PTA will meet Thursday, December 4, at 3 p.m. in the English clubroom. Principal A. E. Wolters will be the speaker.A tea in the t) Ly eT) school 7 mee cafeteria will precede nO - �DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, ret 27, Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Vol. 22, No. 35 1947 PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 745 ee ; Nov. Deerfield Fi ail Published — Weekly every Thursday _ Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. _ Single Thanks /sRates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 4 MEMBER National Illinois oe Editorial Association Press Association ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post the under sete ilinois, ce matter Novemoffice at Deerof March Act use =o ~ An Open Letter to Deerfield Police The Dear Police Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Anthony Mercurio, village trustee, and chairman of the police committee, is shown presenting the check for the purchase of the new Pontiac squad car to Ann Marchi (Mrs. Bertolini) of Marchi Brothers in Highland Park as Joseph Marchi and Police Chief Percy McLaugh- Officers: Now that you have that nice shiny lin look on. The new car was delivered Tuesday evening and as soon as the new. squad car which can travel along’ so easily, won’t you please come down newness of the first thousand miles wears off, the eee will be ready to tackle the speeding problems. to the corner of Deerfield road and Chestnut street (at the depot) and watch the speed demons try to kill off the Chestnut street pedestrians? __-You’ll need money to pay for the car and you Pontiacs by travel through can buy a couple of the speeders the subway, both west fining ee "and east, at break-neck speed. I stand at that corner quite often waiting for bus transportation and I breathe a sigh of relief after each time I cross “that corner to realize that I made it safely. Last week I was amazed to see a - local delivery truck pass another small truck right in the subway, both going west. It was lucky for those drivers that no cars were coming from the west, or from off Chestnut wz _ street. Please, Mr. Police Officers, how many lives are we going to give from one family before you stop that _ speeding? __ The Editor oR . iunters Remember Not To Hunt in Deerfield Grand Jury to Probe Gambling in County Suburban Ynorts Shop Opens Friday In Deerfield Deerfield Signers of Petition to Be Called Circuit -Judge Ralph J. Dady Wednesday announced he would instruct the December grand jury to ‘make a complete and thorough investigation of alleged gambling activities in Lake county. His declaration followed a motion by State’s. Atty. Harry. A. Hall to recall the October grand jury for a probe which Judge Dady rejected on grounds that. there was insufficient time fora thorough survey, The October grand jury ends _ its tenure Nov, 30.. The will be summoned Will Subpoena In making his open court, Judge Hall to subpoena lators of a petition December panel Dec, +1. Petition Signers announcement in Dady instructed signers and circuwhich was filed in Circuit court early this month calling for a special grand jury and special prosecutor to investigate the gambling industry here and to determine whether or not there was evidence of malfeasance and neglect of duty on the partof Hall and Sheriff Walter L,.. Atkinson. In addition to the signers of the petition Judge Dady instructed Hall Last year Deerfield was in the limelight with the dozens of pheasant hunters who flocked into the village and became entangled in the law as Police Magistrate Dan Hunt fined to subpoena newspaper reporters who the hunters and added a tidy sum have written stories alleging that there was gambling in Lake county and that to Deerfield’s exchequer. there was an alliance between the Hunters must have remembered gambling syndicate and law enforceDeerfield’s unfriendliness to them ment officials in the county. last year, for the police department The original petition filed before reported only two hunting fines this Judge Dady was rejected because no year. specific charges were included and because only 69 signatures appeared on the writ, ; ~ Frisky Gets Frisky— An affidavit filed at the same time _ And Bites Mail Carrier called for the special prosecutor and Frisky, the young black and white alleged the malfeasance, but this also cocker spaniel dog, owned by Lieu- was rejected because it bore only the tenant Commander and Mrs. John signature of Raymond J. McManaman, Mayher (Gloria (Vaughan) of 747 who submitted the affidavit, and was Chestnut street, lived up to his name not a part of the petition. _ on Monday. The frisky little fellow ~ In commenting on his action today, mit ihe, mail Carrie. Leonard Olson. Hall said, a hieasa oe a new potion : 7 s j; : Sine; os se \ coi ah ge saateee tf ae ra: ee Te eee sake for the Shoes To the Editor: People of Deerfield will be interested to know that 2 barrels of shoes have been collected in the Shoe-Barrel collection sponsored by the Fireside Club of the Bethlehem Church. Appreciation is expressed to the people who contributed and to the Deerfield News Agency for permission to year Copies—10c Foreign * The Suburban Sports shop is haying its official opening on Friday and Saturday of this week at 762 Waukegan road from 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. on both days. Harry Wilson of Chicago is the owner and his brother-in-law, Melvin Stamm, is to be the manager. This new Deerfield business will carry sports equipment, sports wear and a line of men’s mear. The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is sending its congratulations and a floral bouquet for the event. Advance Tickets Will Save Waiting in Cold At Children’s Movies In response to a request made by the parent teacher associations, William Pearl, owner of theatre, has’ announced the Alcyon™ that tickets for the increasingly popular Saturday afternoon children’s movie matinees may be purchased on any day of the week when the box office is open. Advance purchases will make it unnecessary for children to stand in long ticket lines Saturdays during the cold weather. was being circulated calling for a special grand jury and decided that it would be more practical and less expensive to the county to have the regular grand jury, make the investigation.” Deerfield Signers Of First Petition floor space. These shoes will be sent to Nappanee, Indiana where they will be repacked for overseas shipment by the Brethren Service Commission, Francis George Guither Minister, Bethlehem Church Chamber of Commerce Has Turkey Dinner of Richard Hammil, program chairman the Chamber of Commerce, presented Chester Kyle, chorus and vocal instructor of the Highland Park High school, who sang four selec- * tions for the C of & following their turkey dinner Thursday evening in St. Paul’s church dining room, Mr. Kyle ‘Was accompanied at the grand piano by Miss Florence Reichert, on the guidance staff at the high school. Both the November and December meetings have had to be advanced one week due to the Thanksgiving and Christmas holidays. James Tibbetts resigned as representative of the Chamber to the Community Recreation board, due to pressure of business and George Emmett was appointed as his successor, with Earl Paul as alternate, W. E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, asked support of the Chamber for the Lake County TB mobile X-Ray unit which will -be in Deerfield on Thursday, December 4, from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. on December 4, free to all. membership McLaughlin, Percy chairman, presented three new mem- bers, E. Schultze of the Red Horse station, P. A. Tennis and W. J. Loarie, who were all accepted. President Frantz reported that the Jewett Park Fund was progressing and that representatives had not completed He stated that, ten their territories. years would be given for the payment of the $15,000, on a mortgage bearing’ four per cent interest. .He announced a special meeting of the Jewett Park Association at the close of this meetFrantz displayed a sample ing. copy of the certificate to be issued to all donors of $10 or more. Of the 69 signers included in that first petition nine are Deerfield resi- Odd Fellows to Meet in dents: Deerfield Masonic Temple Rev. F. G. Guither, Mrs. Guither, Rey. Hugo Leinberger, Mrs. Milton Harry C. Martin announces that A. Frantz, Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek. Highland Park Lodge 42, I.0.0.F., Mrs. Harry Johnson (Ellen E.). Mrs. will meet at the Deerfield Masonic | Harold Meling oa Mrs. Duane Temple on the first and shied Sibbees! 4 = each month at 8 p. Swift and Mrs. R ae Harrey 3 aRioN Gina ae %, ee ee aate ag es Z 3 | | �Thursday, November 27, Page 1947 § “ a, Miller-Visoky Vows Just Sew Club Gives Personal Shower for Anita Timm Inman To Be Solemnized in St. Paul’s Church Mrs. William Kreh of Deerfield road was hostees to members of the Just Sew club last Tuesday afternoon St. Paul’s church will be the scene ef a very colorful wedding on Saturday, December 6, at 7:30 p.m. when at the Rev. Hugo Leinberger hears the vows of Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter her home. The group gave a per- sonal shower for one of their members, Mrs. Anita Timm Inman, whose matriage to George T. Scott of Deerfield will be an event of the near of Mr. and’ Mrs, John Visoky of Deerfield and Glenn FE. Miller, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Miller of Prairie View. Miss Helen Engstrom will play the organ and soloist will be George Johnson, both of Deerfield. The bride will wear a “Brenda Starr” wedding gown designed and made by Irwin Stevens of Deerfield. future. Mts. R. R. Knaak will entertain the club next at her home near Long Grove. Variety Shower Was Held in Clavey Home For Ruth Visoky It is fashioned of white satin, with train, with off-the-shoulder neckline and Miss Ruth Visoky was honored at a prenuptial variety shower last Saturday evening in the Harry T. Clavey home in Waukegan with Mrs. Clavey and her hostesses. daughter, Alice, as Mrs. Clavey made’ decorations of white and favors umbrellas, minature of bridal party, The rayed of cothe all wedding sizes for the supper the and even- Activities Amvets Auxiliary evening with Mrs. Henry Mrs. Vernon duced as new met were donated and by Christmas candy are members parcel for the being towards a Veterans at Downey Hospital. It was voted that a nominal sum be given the Insulin Fund at the Hospital. New officers for the coming year were voted as follows: President, Mrs. Harold Root; first treasurer, Mrs. Albert Moen; sergeant-atarms, Mrs. Henry Kofsky; chaplain, Mrs. Jerry Thompson; historian, Mrs. Trevelyn Pottenger; hospital chairman, Mrs. Harry Alls brow. Mrs. R. the H. Sternberg, term as organization a year ago dents’ pin. At-.the of will be «close who first the Amvets awarded of served president the freshments were served ter Hoffman and Mrs. a a since Auxiliary past presi- meeting, re- by Mrs. WalR. H. Stern- berg Card Party The public is Amvets Auxiliary mas card and welcomed to the annual pre-Christ- bunco party on Dee. William Kreh Jr. Is Engaged to Marry Girlin Maryland Mr. and Bethesda, 4, at 8 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school. Tickets are being sold by members of the Auxiliary. Winners of the attractive door prizes must be Mrs. David Maryland, Park clerk in the a 1945 High graduate Deerfield Post High- former Office, ex- tion edited in Washington, D.C. He has also been-an active free-lance writer, Miss in with several Manley reported is currently Washington. No date sales. employed has been set for the wedding. identical satin design to be be ardresses worn by the Miss Alice Clavey of Waukegan The Deerfield unit of the American Legion Auxiliary met Monday evening in the home of the president, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter of Deerfield road. The women are planning a party at Downey hospital on December 11. This, party is being given for all veterans who have birthdays during December and is given jointly by Deerfield, Highland Park, and Highwood. Mrs. Carl Scheer is the rehabilitation chairman for Deerfield. Mrs. William A. Tennermann is in charge of the gifts from Veterans’ Craft exchange, where over 800 units in the state are asked to purchase items from this shop which is the only one of The “Gift its kind in the country. Unit has contributed funds Shop’ for veteran patients families. and to These mailed the gifts without patients’ for at the the are cost families. gayly by the The wrarped Auxiliary Unit also A miscellaneous shower was given for Miss Virginia Gastfield on Monday evening by her aunt, Miss Pat- contributes regularly to the Department Treasure Chest Fund, which supplies creature comforts to hospitalized veterans throughout the year; and the Insulin and ricia Glader in Highland Park. Last Wednesday the girls in veterans who cannot afford to purchase these necessary drugs for themselves. Special projects are also undertaken by the Auxiliary at each of the 27 Illinois gave the Miss Gastfield a shower for her. Vaneva Sue Guither ls Baptized At the close of the worship service Sunday morning, Vaneva Sue Guither, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Francis Guither, was dedicated in Holy Baptism at the Bethlehem Church. The Vaponefrin hospitals funds having and Alvina Sticken, in green All will wear open crown halo Kuehman of Antioch, the flower girl. Both will wear white satin dresses ; following hospitals: Dwight, Danville, Kankakee, Manteno, Jacksonville, Marion and the Municipal T. B. Sanitarium, Chicago. Patients may obtain, free of charge at these shops, Christmas gifts for their Bridal Showers Honor Virginia Gastfield - is employed Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road was hostess to members of her club at a harvest. supper last Thursday evening at her home. of and assigned as staff writer for All Hands Magazine, an official~Navy publica- Novel table prizes will be given. Mrs. Harold Root is chairman of the affair, with members assisting. Party of the pects to be discharged from the Navy and be home ‘by Christmas. During his service in the Navy he has been telephone’ office where Supper Manley announce School present. Harvest Legion Auxiliary Aids Hospitalized. Veterans at Downey engagement of their daughter, Beverly Ann, to William Kreh, son of Mrs. Hazel Vant Kreh, 611 Deerfield Road. William, vice HOEST Miss Nancy Hoest, daughter of Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central She was avenue, is a freshman at Millikin university, Decatur, Ill. recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. land president, Mrs. Edward Horenberger; second vice president, Mrs. William Huebner; secretary, Miss Mary Francis Anderson; successful MISS NANCY intro- It was voted that the charter of the local auxiliary be closed the day of the joint installation of the 1948 officers of the Amvet and Auxiliary on Dec. 12. All names of members’ who have joined before this date will be placed on the charter. The names of members who join before this date will be included, with 1948 dues paid. Cigarettes embroidered hats and carry white chrysanthemums with red poinsettias in the center. The matron of honor, Mrs. George Miller of Prairie View, will wear a frock of gold velvet. Mildred. Visoky will be the ring bearer and Charlene last a good atKofsky and Meintzer members. of Japan. Christmas colors will in the red and green velvet velvet. By Mrs. Eric Banfield The from and Miss Elaine Brumn of Wheeling, will be in red velvet. Junior bridesmaids will be Marilyn Visoky in red Amvets Auxiliary Thursday tendance. peplum bridesmaids and the junior bridesmaids. Miss Betty Somsel of Deerfield and Miss LaVerne Halverson |of Wheeling will wear green velvet bells, and table. A magician provided ing’s entertainment. a brought for diabetic veteran or patients. athmatic Illinois has the largest veterans’ hospital in the country——the 8,400 bed Hines Center, near Chicago. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, District Superintendent of the Chicago area of churches preached the morning sermon on “The Ongoing Church” and officiated in the’ sacrament of Baptism, with coronets similar to that of the bride. Clarence Zermer of Libertyville will serve the groom as best man and ushering will be George Miller, brother of the groom, John Jaeger of Libertyville, and the _ bride’s . two brothers, Robert and William Visoky. Their new home in Wheeling will be ready for them then they return from their honeymoon trip in the South. \Lambert-Gastfield Wedding to Be Held In St. Paul’s Church Miss Virginia Gastfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield road, has chosen Miss Florence Barruffi of Lake Forest as her bridesmaid for her wedding on Saturday at 4 p.m. to William Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of East St. Louis, IIl. All the men of the bridal party are stationed at Glenview airbase. Kenneth Hardway will serve the groom as best man and the ushers will be Walter Krysek and August Cheylek. The bride’s little sister, Marlynn Gastfield, will be the flower girl. Miss Olga Sander of Highland Park is to be the organist. The nuptials will be solemnized in St. Paul’s church followed by a reception in the church. En Route from Panama To Seattle, Washington CPO Glenn Meek and Mrs. Meek stopped off in Deerfield last week to visit former neighbors on Osterman avenue. They were en route from Panama to Seattle, Wash. Chief Meek has been in the navy 16 years. �— With— Hall, Wall FRED and { Johnson A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Erick Johnson, 855 Taylor avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 1h}. éeaat. Smith Mr. and Mrs. How D. Smith of Fraulini A daughter was born at the local Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaugh-$ Phospital on Friday, November lin of 16 Hickory street, are the par- Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Fraulini 14, to of 233 Llewellyn avenue: McLaughlin Christian Science Heals of the world are bing refreshed and healed through Christian Science. You are in=. vited to investigate this healing at no cost to yourself. The CHRISTIAN Science BIBLE, the SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of heal- Mailman Tommy Homma is one of Highland Park’s staunchest sport’s fans. . . . He averages two football ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Chamber of Commerce Secretary Ernie Belmont announces the following Holiday Store Hours — “Every business day, including Wednesday afternoon, from November 26 to December 31, inclusive — Open evenings from December 15 to December 23 — closed Christmas eve . . . Shop] sHarly ... . Shop Locally.” The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN - DAILY <3 YOU ARE the Born of 928 are the par- of a son born at the Highland hospital on Saturday, November Goldsmith The _ Louis Goldsmiths of 1832. Broadview avenue, are the parents of ja daughter born at the local hospital on Monday, November 17. Blair Mr. and Mrs. Earle Blair of 636 Laurel avenue are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, November 17. A daughter was born at the local hospital to Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hawkins of Deerfield on Monday, November 17. Scout Executive to Talk to Rotarians George Boardman, Scout executive of the North Shore area council, will be guest speaker at the regular luncheon meeting Monday of the High- land Park Rotary club. Mr. Board- fman, who will talk on ‘Scouting,” is to be sponsored by Dr. C. V. Nichols. Veterinarian Len Kohn, popular Highland Park softballer, bowler, and basketball player, is now in Cleveland for a limited stay... . He plans to in W. avenue Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Pinkston of 604 McCraren road are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 18. If any of our readers are planning to rent formal wear for the holidays please put in your reservation as soon ‘as possible, here Johns Pinkston WELCOME Mary Friedlich of S. St. Johns ave“nue attends the University of New Mexico at Albuquerque. return ents ot Mrs. Harold St. Hawkins Last weekend he took in the Notre DameNorthwestern and the Chicago Cardinal-Green Bay Packer games. Mr. and North Countless thousands of peoplein all parts Best of luck to Wayne Downes on .the opening of his new Kaiser-Frazer automobile agency on South 2nd St. _ Roland Rettig The Peter Rettigs of 229 Highwood avenue, Highwood aré the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Thursday, November 13. : Born ago. in the fall. ... \ _ Joffée . A daughter was born té Dr. and Mrs. Norman Joffee of 231 Bloom street at the local hospital on Wednesday, November 12. ents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, November ba ~ The former Betty Rubly visited friends and relatives™here last week from her California home. . . . Her father, the late Fred Rubly, was a ‘Highland Park City Hall employee. ... The Rublys’ moved west 11 ‘years a week are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, November 11. : RED We want to take this opportunity to thank Chief Reno Giangeorgi and the Highwood Volunteer Fire Department for their splendid work in fight_ ing the flames at our Highwood Ave. store last Wednesday morning. ... We also want our friends and customers tu know that we will reopen as soon as possible — perhaps by _. Christmas. In the meanwhile Highwood Manager Fred Pritikin will be glad to give our Highwood customers service at their homes. ... For Fell's Home Service call H.P. 5300. i games 133 South Central avenue, Highwood, Use spring. Our Lay-Away For Christmas Plan The annual Union Thanksgiving Service sponsored by the Highland Park Ministerial Association will be held tonight the corner ‘Avenues. at of Bethany Church McGovern and at Laurel Footballer Danny Murphy is now _working for the Evans Feed Company on Central Ave. Ls Bill Gail will marry Miss Jeanne Lemon of Atlanta, Georgia December 27 at Atlanta. Our overcoat supply is at its BRIGHTEN UP YOUR HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS best Cleaning at this time—Hart, Schaffner and Marx, Alpagora and Botany Brands are featured. ... A good time to look at We these coats is Monday night... are open from 7 till 9. Fells = Carpets, Rugs and Upholstered 33 Years of Conscientious JOHN Service on the North B-NASH Ss esa nish STUDIO Chest included. only $3975 5 Furniture will be a big help. . : Your % 42 PIECE SERVICE FOR EIGH’ Tested and Approved Anti-Tar- Shore Other services start at $34.75. Or, start your service with a 5-piece Place Setting at $4.50. _ Laraer sets also available. Credit Terms 19 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Highland Park 3500 Park Headeisiack I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers Across - from Tel. Highland Opticians the Bank Park 630_ rE eee a ’ pes es reer �Thursday, November 27, 1947 Page 7 Book Corner in Memory of Louis Behr Photo by Perey H. Prior, Jr. Glancing through the new books placed in the Louis Behr Memorial Book Corner at Ravinia school are, left to right, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bertram A. Weber, Lester B. Ball and Norman J. Schlossman, members of the committee which gathered funds for the memorial. Louis Behr Memorial Book Corner Is Given To Ravinia School Sevefal the hundred annual Tuesday, persons Ravinia PTA November presentation of contributed last year by several hundred friends and neighbors of Louis Behr who felt that his memory should bie perpetuated in this community where present Book Fair 18, witnessed the Louis at the Behr Me- morial Book Corner to the library of Ravinia school. The presentation took place just a year after Mr. Behr’s untimely death. The gift was presented school by Bertram A. ber of the committee funds for the to the Weber, a memwhich gathered memorial. Ray Naegele accepted Ravinia school. Principal on behalf of Miss M. Evlyn Pearsons, in collaboration with committee members Lester B. Ball, Samuel R. Rosenthal, Bertram A. Weber, Norman J. Schlossman, Paul R. Smith and Joseph H. Caro, helped to select the books for the new book corner. The Louis Behr memorial is a section of the library, remodeled by children of the school’s shop classes. Approximately half of the 200 books selected are now in the library, each marked with a special book plate. The balance will be added as soon as possible. Funds for the book corner were NOW AVAILABLE and he so much to civic of and his time charitable affairs. It was decided that the most fitting form for such a memorial would be a collection of books that give pleasure to children and at the qualities of character and good citizenship exemplified in his life. same he time stress the A handsomely engrossed memorial booklet, commemorating the presentation of the Louis Behr Book Cor- ner, has been given to Mrs. Behr, who lives with Stephen and Nancy Behr at 282 Cedar street. Are You Sure It’s A Cold? That cough, or that congestion in the head or chest may be something more serious than an ordinary cold. In your attempts at self-medication you may have just prolonged the infection until it has developed into something more Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. gave energy serious. Colds, however slight, are not to be actepted.. They should receive immediate attention. Let your physician advise you about your cold. Make a return visit without delay when the cold persists. Choose a pharmacy where you and your doctor are assured the accuracy of correct com- pounding of the highest quality pharmaceuticals. TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Swing Skirts Have one of these popular skirts ... to easy to wear, so young and gay.. Black 20% wool. 5.95 Gibson-girlish blouses in several colors with white collar and cuffs. Sizes 32 SOP SB 9 ee $4.25 Garnett z 0. �en PK . ar : ef eke ee Zo _ oc “A 5-Pce. Blotter Pad Desk Sets An ideal gift for any home. From SS $600 ‘ ~ Give A Parker 51 Pen & Pencil Set AND Silver Set YOU GIVE THE BEST! $] 790 Gold Personalized Initialed Set $2 2°0 Stationery first Lawson, W. All-American mayor and Albert J. Ruffo, assistant coach of the 49-ers; | James LADIES’ All Leather BILL FOLDS A large selection choose from. Priced from to squad Shakers REAL .......... the west coast team along busses. Morris Guest bins Gustafson, Soloists: and Director Maurice Reba Lasar November WINNETKA 886 Elm ALL of J. Dob- Dobbins 28, 8:00 p.m. VALUE from head former and Flash,’’ who played the Winnetka Bible Church Choir Highland Park was host last week to members of the San Francisco 49ers, members of the All-American confer- Friday, A Jr. with their coaches, were guests at the Moraine ‘hotel from Monday evening until Friday evening before they left for Soldiers’ field in Chicago for their game with the Chicago Rockets. The visitors had the use of the Highland Park High school field during their stay here and were transported to and from the hotel in Deerfield $5 00 Chromium Salt & Priced Prior, ence professional football league. The, thirty young men who make up the West Coast Team Uses HPHS Field Thanksgiving Concert Pepper H. of San Jose, Calif.; had ever Stanford coach there; and Len Eshmont, known as the ‘’Fordham 1940 season with the New York Giants. & Percy . lobby of the Moraine hotel. Left to right are Norm Standlee, All-American from Stanford in 1940, and fullback on the team; John Strzykalski, halfback and former Marquette star; Frank Albert, quarterback and All-American from Stanford for two years; Lawrence (L. T. Buck) Shaw, head coach of the team and one of the founders oe a ea MEN’S by in the A Useful Gift for Anyone Priced. Photo The NEWS caught a group of outstanding players and coaches of the San Francisco 49-ers, professional football team, in a ‘’bull session’’ November 18 BIBLE CHURCH J. R. Blackinger, manager of the A9ers, had this to say about their visit here: “We are thoroughly enjoying our stay here. This is a real set-up for a traveling football team. I think your school high it is better Street, Winnetka has finest of. the one ath- letic fields for its size in the country; than a lot of small colleges on the West Coast. We greatly appreciate the fine treatment we have re- LEATHER DIARIES PHOTO ALBUMS during ceived our and here stay hope we meet with the same fine treatment on our next trip east.” Many local-fans took the opportunity of watching the team work out during week. sessions last daily They took over the field each day at two o'clock. SCRAP BOOKS AND Priced from | TO {INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for an early date. stationery, match2s, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will bée™Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandler's 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland 7 REG. 3000. ah Pw GIFT AND PHOTOS 00 Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline Hear § BOOKS ADDRES are welcome Christmas gifts. ing + oe time. dear They ones TINDLEY. 3 SINGERS at are last- es Rg of Lansing, Mich. : THURSDAY, miniasepias, whites. painted fine’ hand offer We portraits, color larger tures, photo sketches, and black and Adults and children. STORE Church Corner Green Bay Rd. & Laurel Photograph orgs ieee Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 5128 (Admission Free) 571 Central Ave. Park 3 $3 Feu 4 First United Evangelical FE R ‘ S EY DEC. at 8 p.m. Pictures are taken and finished in our own studio by skilled craftsmen.' Satisfaction guaranteed. ae sais from THE ptt eke : PUR pee he : es �Thardc Rouriaber 27, 1947. Fine Arts Quartet Will Open : Chamber Music Series Sunday Plan Series of Four Concerts Highland Perk Woman's at Club City Government Is Topic of Women Voters The Fine Arts quartet’s North Shore chamber music series will open at 4:30 p.m. at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The program will offer Mozart’s quartet in B-flat major (The Hunt); Shostakovitch’s third quartet, which the Fine Arts Workshop Wednesday Government in Highland Park will be discussed next Wednesday, December 3, when the members of the League of Women Voters workshop on city government meet at the home of Mrs. Charles Puestow, chairman of the group, 437 Glencoe avenue. The meeting is scheduled for 1:30 p.m, “We will discuss the departments of government in Highland Park — the Playground and Recreation board, the Park board, the city council and all taxing units which affect our city living. We want everyone to become acquainted with these governing bodies and their functions,” Mrs. Puestow said. The public is invited to attend the meeting. quartet premiered in this country, and Schubert’s quartet in D minor, “Death and the Maiden.” Members of the quartet, Leonard Sorkin and Joseph Stepansky, violins; Sheppard Lenhoff, viola; and George Sopkin, cello; returned from New York Tuesday. While in New York, the quartet made its first appearance on the New Friends of Music series, in Town Hall November 23. In addition they recorded three more albums for Keynote Recordings, among them the Schubert work “Death and the Maiden.” The North Shore chamber music series consists of four concerts of which the November 30 concert is the first. Other dates are January 11, February 22 and March 21. Information concerning the series may be obtained from Mrs. Richard F. Kuhns, 218 Vine avenue. played modern and classical compositions. The Friday night record concerts at the Highland Park library to programs Laegeler-Kerrihard from splendid Program ial the to be ae see wpeet = 335 records now albums, are Two gifted young members of the Highland Park Music club presented the program at the organization’s November meeting held recently in the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle. ee Laegeler, soprano, renlered songs in French and English, Charter Oak ........ 5th $4.75| Old Guckenheimer..5th $4.95 Canadian Biended Corby’s Ss oe Imperial O8B Memor- 372 Central HP. 3.37 ‘tc scsi Wi chenley ives. 3.39 Wleleeh eischmann’s ; _ Seagram’s 7 Cr. ’ Sth ..... $3.94 “e Bt nies $3.78. i . De Park & Tilford ee . | eetnt 3.53 YORK oe pth ice $4.23 William Penn 5th .......... $3.39 Calvert Cream of Kentucky eee ts $3.45 Four Roses ‘ SOBAN Spies lias $4.25 Sth. i FOR SPECIAL REDUCED STATE gundy, White 3 Gilbey’s Port, Bur- Tawny Tokay, Port, Sau- or terne Pale UME cn Shiiniees-; $ Finished | ansis Fleischmann’s Sth Dixie Belle AE ete Milshire Dry Se Cocktail Sherry ase Gordon’s 195 B Cash & Carry in 3 BEER in CANS Days Case of 24 Cans ......:....... $320 - $3.19 $3.12 $3.12 SM. $3.38 $3.12 Sth srk Service $3.15 Walker’s Seagram’s each $3.89: Gins WINES: Sherry, cents Reserve CASE PRICES SUT Expertly $3.58 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles ............ $290 WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN EARLY. WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE | H.P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE + RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Highland CO. 618 N. Green Bay Rd. ADOLPH’S LIQUORS We Carry omplete Stocks of All Nationally Advertised Brands Imported and Domestic Park : unter’s TAYLOR’S FAMOUS NEW and $3.94 64 ASK Laundered a Whiskies Golden Wedding Pe $3.45 INSURANCE Sandor, pianist, : 12 year old Blended Whiskies on STONE ........ 5th $5.91 Haig & Haig Club .... 5th $5.55! Highland King .... 5th $7.95: ASK FOR SPECIAL REDUCED CASE PRICES ileal & HIGHWOOD Old- Taylor ............ 5th $6.75 | Black & White .... 5th $5.90 James E. Pepper .... 5th $5.39| Teacher's -.....-....- 5th $5.88 | Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69| White Horse ........ 5th $5.79 ° promised. HILL FRIENDLY Imported Scotches Bonded Whiskies Old Grand Dad .... 5th $6.75 | Martin’s V.V.O. .... 5th $5.88 Mrs, Myles Dressler, past president of the club, was appointed chairman of the scholarship committee. Music Club Meeting OF AVENUE WAUKEGAN selected hand in the Edith Lautmann Is Given at Miss Olga Kerrihard, LIQUORS SERVICE which the entire community is invited, will be in charge of the music club. Excellent accompanied by while Katherine Free ee Phone 4579 FREE PHONE: 4579 FAST DELIVERY PHONE: 4579 : . �i 666000000005 P 1 n=) v=) =) io io io =) n=) 1 ko Lo 1 lo ~ Giant Golden Books Delight your children with these famous OW, for the first time, the publishers have allotted us a limited supply of all the famous Giant Golden Books—brand new ones _? 1 io and old favorites. These big, beautiful books (most are 10” x 13”) =) 1 1 Lo 1 Xo are by America’s outstanding children’s writers. They are magnificently illustrated in full color by famous artists, and are printed by the finest processes. =) ed =) 1 iS Lo Lo 1 Xo =) ko ko lo =o) lo 2) ko ey rs) boy ko lo ko lo =) =) 1m lo 1 2) lo m =) SOOCCHOOTTTOO OTS TST STTOTTO ST ooo ooo © im 1. THE GOLDEN CHRISTMAS BOOK 2. 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Color 12. FARM STORIES 50 gay original stories. Illustrated by Tenggren. $1.50 STORY 11 tales from BOOK Gulliver, Rip Van Winkle, Tom Sawyer, etc. Robin year-round Heidi, Hood, $1.50 16. THE WHITE BUNNY AND HES MAGIC NOSE Feel the bunny’s soft fur in Masha’s touch-me pictures. $1.00 book: stories ee re by SONG eee, eee cloth-bound: 15. WALT ' SURPRISE Peter Pan, Wind Peter and the $1.50 DISNEY’S PACKAGE in the Willows, Wolf, Chicken Little and 8 more stories. , COURT 552 uu ————____> BOOK Central Highland SHOP, Inc. Ave. Park 6400 Please send me the following Giant Golden Books whose numbers I have encircled: 4 ce, Pe ee Be $1.50 Clip this coupon today and mail it to gor- ee BOOK 60 beloved songs, illustrated in color by Gertrude Elliott. Paper$1; poems CHESTNUT $1.00 13. GOLDEN eee STORIES and stories, pictures Masha. bound: 14, TENGGREN’S 9. ANIMAL Se ae ae ee i oS Name Address City. (] Charge fa cue cee Ge Y Zone State. [-] Remittance enclosed oe ee oe oes oe eee ee ee eee oes es oes eee eee [) C.0.D. es os oes es os ed �es Home for Thanksgiving _Happenings Holt Attends Show Local To Girls Sororities Are has . guest to Initiation - University Thomas for union Trauba, at and Mrs. Gordon Holland, Wis., the will spend following is Monmouth chapter of: the CHILD’S | TIE-TIE COLORFUL 8 p.m. Sunday to 5 p.m. Noon MISSION BELL SHERRY 4. ........:.04. SPARKLING. BURGUNDY 5th SEAGRAM’S Vv. O. 5th $524 Tree 5th $497 Corby’s Sth $339 Lights BELLOWS CHOICE RAILWAY Set . of GREETING Whiskey, Ole 6 years old, 40% oti CG88 OF te aden BONDED et $45.49 KENTUCKY BOURBON 5th J. E. PEPPER SEALS Bonded, 5th ... OLD POINDEXTER BOND 5th WRAPPINGS LARSONS| $519 $539 $569 ai BUDWEISER BEER IN CANS 37S. St. Johns Ave. Telephone 567 5 Wear RT a PARTNERS FORTUNA CARDS CHRISTMAS CHRISTMAS TRAIN ae ‘Walker's. Deluxe Are Featuring: Complete HALLMARK Case of 24. 12-0z. cans | $4.10 ... ' HAVE YOUR BLOUSES CLEANED Thanks- weekend _ Hudson Bay $695 Old Rarity |, $775 road. The Parliaments’ eldest daughter, Nancy Lou, who is studying at Connecticut college, New London, Conn., will be unable to spend the holiday. with her parents and will visit friends in Hartford. Henry X. Arenberg, 730 S. Green Bay road, Stephen Herz, 635 Montgomery street, and Donald Johnson, 2141 Oak Knoll terrace, arrived yesterday from James Millikan university, Decatur, to spend the Thanks_ giving holidays with their respective \ WIND-UP BR to FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park H. P. 2330 (7 and 15-light strings) who hall Local Students at Millikan Return Home for Thanksgiving - Na- \ Christmas Kappa with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A.-Parliament of North Sheridan a We Daily cians’ references. _ MARY L, ROCHE tional Collegiate Players. Miss Dawn Osborne) is member of the Independents orgarlization at Stephens college, Columbia, Mo. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston Prairie Forest Lake, Osborne, E. View, Ill, she became a member of the organization following a membership drive in the 25 residents of Highland Park. and By an expert _ operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physi- Mon- she LIQuorR SERVICE : Store Hours Until New Years: Guests Electrolysis Member of Independents At Stephens College in Kenosha, Weekend < college, At Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr. will have as their guests from today through Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Zook, of Peru, Ill. Mrs. Zook is Mrs. Hatcher’s aunt. | Thanksgiving. Monmouth Service ; Maximum of her grandchildren. played, and there was a Thanksgiving senior student. Miss Holland has been studying dramatics and is president of the nine were Prices and Lowest buffat supper. Northwest- This Week Spends Holiday with Parents Miss Bette Jane Parliament is attending school at Kemper them, Games mouth, Ill., this year, in addition to being president of the Kappa Delta chapter there. The daughter of Mr. Tau. Both girls are freshman students. giving 4 . Miss Gloria Holland, 648 Delta road, is president of the Pan-Hellenic Pledged pledged E. Holt, Gloria Holland Heads Pan-Hellenic Union at Augustana been Son’s DePauw ternity. Two local students, Miss Sonja Gotass and Miss Marilyn Anderson, have been pledged to sororities at Augustana - college, Rock Island, Ill. Miss Gotass, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sverre Gostreet, has been tass, 364 Bloom pledged to Chi Omega Gamma and Miss Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak avenue, H. ern university medical school student, will be the younger Mr. Humphrey’s A number of Highland Parkers went to Monmouth, Ill, recently for the annual Parents’ weekend at Monmouth college. Among them were: Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Holland, whose daughter, Gloria is a senior at the college; Mr. and Mrs. E. Burdette Elmore, whose daughter, Maragaret, is a senior; Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Wilner, whose daughter, Edna Mae, is a freshman, and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bletsch, whose son, Charles, Jr., is a freshman, All of the women students mentioned are members of Kappa Delta sorority. Charles Bletsch is affiliated with Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. Two Mrs. A. Gordon Humphrey, 1321 Judson avenue, returned Sunday from Greencastle, Ind., where he attended the initiation of his son, Arthur, into Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity at De Pauw university. The elder Mr. Humphrey also is a member of this fra- Flashey Kid Boots II, Boston bull terrior puppy, owned and handled by Mrs. Sherman D. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, placed second in the puppy class 9 to 12 months, at the 36th annual combined specialty dog shows held at the Coliseum in Chicago on Sunday, November 23. Local Parents Attend Special Weekend at Monmouth College and | At in Puppy Mr. } Mrs. Mary Jane Old, of Lake Forest, was honey guest at a birthday party given Saturday evening by her three daughters, Mrs. James Witten, 444 N. Cavell avenue, and Mrs. Thomas Powers and Mrs. Jack Barnes, both of Lake Forest. Mrs. Old’s 70th birthday was celebrated at Mrs. Witten’s home with 60 guests, among 1330 Judson avenue. He is a sophomore at University of Ilinois. Highland. Parkon Ribbon Mrs. Old’s 70th Birthday today to spend the-Thanksgiving holidays with his parents, Wins will arrive a Herbert at Glassware to Rent DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park We have punchbowls, Champagne, cocktail, highball, and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE Phone Winnetka 337 Waukegan DELIVERY H. P. 1500 Ave., Highwood | i �Mostly i on ee f or Vics 15 Miss Betty Suzanne Riser, 727 Braeside road, and Arthur Grant ‘Hansen Jr., of Skokie, were married November 15 in the chapel of Evanston’s First Methodist church, where they received their degrees from Northwestern university last June. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Riser. The Rev. J. Newcomer officiated at the ceremony which was followed by a reception in the French room of the Georgian hotel. The annual Holly Hop, sponsored by the Ravinia Woman’s club, will be held Saturday evening, December 27, at the Ravinia Village house, it was revealed this week. Fletcher Butler and his orchestra will provide music for dancing from 9:30 o’clock until a half hour past midnight. school or All young people of high college age are invited to attend. Mrs. J. A. Nelson, chairman, and Wes Major bride hk De vows oe will be a reception Exmoor Daro will Country and Jess be club. Daro will held Miss be at the Micki the at- tendants for their brother’s wedding. Robert E. Meyer, brother of ‘the bride, guests. The MRS. ARTHUR G. HANSEN JR. Seed pearls trimmed both the white satin gown and the crown of the finger-tip illusion veil which the bride wore. She carried a bouquet of gardenias and stephanotis. Miss Marjorie Riser, wearing a rose-colored moire dress with matching modied poke bonnet and matching gloves, was h€r sister’s maid of Rose-colored pom-poms in her colonial bouquet. sen, brother of the Wayne bridegroom, and his Their newlyweds wife home will will be among the is in Onarga, IIL. take a Turner, Harry wedding trip to Mexico and will live in Highland Park after December 15. Dr. Daro has been an associate of Dr. Meyer for the last 20 years. TO POUR AT STYLE Van at the Beach View hotel, Armour Technological in Chicago and served with the army air forces. be Saturday Bruce Edmunds is being made by Albert Pick, 4609 Pinetree drive, Miami Beach, Fla., father of the bride-elect. Mr. Edmunds is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn E. Edmunds of Columbus, Ohio. A Valentine’s day wedding is planned. Miss Mary Meron Lou Tjaden, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. L. R. Tjaden, West Park avenue, and Robert James Schwall, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Schwall, Clifton avenue, will be married Saturday, November 29 at three o'clock in the afternoon before the altar of the Immaculate Conception church with the Rev. John O’Connell officiating. Miss Tjaden has chosen her sister, Mrs. Melvin D. Young of Lake Forest, to be matron of honor. Other attendants will be Miss Gloria Schmidt of Highland Park and Miss Jeanne Conorton, Mundelein. Emmett Moroney will be best man and ushers are David Olson and John SHOW AND BAZAAR MISS GERTRUDE Daughter Mrs. Pick, of Mr. former P. PICK Pick and the late Highland Parkers, the prospective bride is a popular member of the Miami Beach younger set. She attended Ravinia school, and Highland Park High school, and later was graduated from Miami Beach Senior High school and_ attended Northwestern university, University of Miami and Ohio State university: at Columbus. At present she is assistant society editor of the Miami Beach Sun-Star. Clavey. Miss Tjaden attended the University of Illinois and Mr. Schwall served with the Marine corps overseas for two years and on his return studied were Hanwas at De Kalb. State Teachers. college. Following a honeymoon in the south the couple will reside in Highland Park. ahan Wennberg KR ctaed institute years be of berg, the of Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. William Alderman, Mrs. Theodore Qsborne, Jr., Mrs. Edgar Pedderson and Mrs. W. C. Wenninger, left to right, will be pouring at the style show, tea and bazaar to be given by the Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare group December 3 from 2:30 to 5:30 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’‘s club. Here they are examining a few of the many lovely handmade articles that will be on sale. Others who will pour that day include Mrs. David Welch, Mrs. John Wilbor, Mrs. Charles Hatcher and Mrs.. Edwin Hadley, Jr., Peggy Gordon’s fashions will be shown. Aileen Mr. and bride Mrs. Chicago of and in Saturday Charles Wenn- will become Anderson, Victor Anderson candlelight in Bethany Evangelical Saturday evening at o'clock. Miss Gwen daughter R. Park, Richard Mrs. a to Wennberg, of Highland Mr. wid Medline Mareied Miss Miss Hartman Places in Two Events in Kentucky Horse Show Riding her horse, Briarab, Miss Elsie Hartman, 610 Ravine Manor * road, won a first and a second place in the Iroquois Hunt club’s recent horse show in Kentucky. Besides placing in the two jumping events, Miss Hartman won honorary mention in the model hunter’s\class. She rides to the hounds with the club twice a week and also attends the University of Kentucky, Dhrids Announcement of the engagement of : Miss Gertrude Pauline Pick to Rodney Exchanged Chicago. four Teoack in tious Before receiving his master’s degree in engineering at Northwestern university, the bridegroom was graduated from Ph Or- best man, and Charles Eulo, ChicagO, was an usher. After a honeymoon to’ New Orleans, Texas, and Mexico, the newlyweds will be at home after December 15 Wiami Pp of num, Hamilton Winton, C. S. Wright, and William McCulloch. <p exchanged Saturday morning by Mrs. Maryann Major, daughter of Dr. Karl A. Meyer, head of all county medical institutions, and Dr. August F. Daro. After the ceremony, to be performed it the Meyer home at 229 Prospect avenue by the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, Alfred Botrothal Gertrude Faden-Schwall Morning of Marriage Will Eons Mrs. I. S. Riggs, co-chairman, will meet with the Holly Hop committee next Tuesday to complete arrangements for the party. They have announced that tickets may be procured from any of the committee members, which list includes Mesdames Phillip Bright, Robert Chirstopher, P. B. Garrett, Stanley Grace, G. T. Griffith, George Hartman, Carl Herbst, George Kirkgasser, C. L. Makelim, John Martineau, John C. Smith, H. Bowen Stair, Saturday honor. Digapmiet - Weddings ; Club Vows Ravinia Woman’s Club Plans Holly Hop for December 27 Vous Siolamnized in PE iaiston Women Anderson, son of ceremony church on eight-thirty sister of the bridegroom, will attend the bride as maid of honor and bridesmaids will be Mrs. Erick Anderson, Chicago, en on page _ ‘ �Bgl Niet Ms pe é | e 27, 1947 November Thursday, . Silver, Book Review, Backyard Africa Tuesday at Woman's Club MURL DENSING A full day’s program of unusual written by Evelyn Ardis Whitman. interest has been planned for the mem- Before the review Mrs. Wangman will bership of the Highland Park Woman’s give a brief resume of the latest books club, starting at 10:30 o’clock in the that club members will find of interest morning and continuing through the and will want to read. afternoon, Tuesday, the club house, December 2, at Sheridan road and Elm place. The first event of the day will be sponsored by the collectors study group, under the direction of Mrs. David T. Sanders, who will present Mrs. William Fulton and her collection of old British silver. Mrs. Fulton has for more than 17 years been recognized as an authority on “Hallmarks of British Silver.” In addition, she has gained considerable renown as an art lecturer on fans and shawls, being listed in “Who’s Who among The Women of The Nation.’ Mrs. Fulton is also the governor of the Antiquarian society of the State of Wisconsin. Following a luncheon at noon, Mrs. J. B. book Mrs. view Garrett, chairman of the The afternoon program beginning becomes a hippopotamus Sg, at 2 o'clock will be under the leadership of Mrs. Sidney Frisch, chairman of the program committee. Murl Deusing, Curator of education and for 16 years a staff member of the Milwaukee Public museum, will show with the aid of colored motion pictures “how to explore in Africa and never leave your own back yard.” His picture, titled “Back Yard Safari,” contains some remarkable photography. A striped caterpillar becomes a zebra; a frog with eyes bulging at the waterline ; and soon the audience is on the trail of an amazing adventure. The inside of a bumblebee’s nest is photographed; (Continued on page 14) Phone Lucile 900 We today is the day ' ee PHOTOGRAPHER a = @ Weddings & e@ Home mB e Commercial & Receptions Portraiture x a Tel. 3199 Have a picture of the family taken. will always be Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 CARRY a * = SPECIAL THIS WEEK Holiday Brick Ice Cream Deerfield 678 Charm to Your Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding Peas Saulttal's Detatt:. 562i. 1 entice $6.00 Automatic Feeder ....::.-....----..--.--.c20-.2-scneee $2.75 Squirrelproof “‘Eye-Safe”’ Feeder -............... $5.50 i A cn ee Te ON $2.75 Audubon Water Fountain .................-...--- $11.75 Squirrelproof Stands for NOT 520 Drexel We Ave. Beans - Corn - Green - Spinach - Squash Asparagus - Rhubarb Cauliflower, FROZEN PIES Apple - Cherry - Pumpkin Mince - Blueberry - Raspberry - Peach Parker House Rolls French Coffee Cake FRUITS Strawberries - Raspberries Peaches - Cherries - Blueberries etc. Feeders audubon gy workshop FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER INCORPORATED GLENCOE, - Broccoli HARRIS Dinner eee Cloverleaf Rolls Fruits and Vegetables (Small and large sizes) Garden PRICES Strawberry rim) 0 Wild Birds Add AT LOWEST quarters of beef, for your freezer. Holiday Dinner Bendfelt Turkey JAMES KILCOYNE a processing whole, half or Cut, wrapped and frozen am for Prices CHOICEST MEATS ‘For Your Phone A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in pork, veal, lamb. s Xmas cards can be made from this picture. No card orders accepted after Nov. 30. a Bi. P01. You WE glad you did. a a HB e Groups @ e News 18 .N. Sheridan RIGID FREE Me FREEZER ze| —Foop SERVICE | that club members will find of interest non-fictional “I’m Tired of Grandma,” Sy Ihc. ere Coe give a brief resume of the latest books w Hilborn mC] club’s review committee, will introduce H. C. Wangman who will rethe humorous, entertaining and Percy H. Prior, Jr. H. ILLINOIS Tel. Glencoe Our Feeders make attractive gifts will take care of packing and shipping. 1559 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: a Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise : j Deerfield, Ill. 1215 �Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Deerfield Activiticn : L. Doty|) have sold their home on Meadow : lane, Bannockburn, to Mr. and Mrs. . Wardell. Mr. and Mrs. Doty be Sellidg the furnishings of their ve be Thanksgiving 7/0000 Meet on 0 Henry Kusher Street in Knoxville, Tenn. Home for Will Be Christmas “Why, Ed Selig, have you run away from home?” was the surprise greeting Edward H. Selig received recently in Knoxville, Tenn., from the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. M. Kusher of Rosemary terrace received a cablegram from their son T/5 Henry apartment at Deerpath Inn on MonKusher in Tokio, Japan, telling them day. The Wardells are coming from that he was leaving on November 20 St. Louis. Mark Andrews, former minister of for Seattle, Wash., where he will .reMr. Wardell is executive vice pres- the Deerfield Presbyterian church and ceive his release from the army. He ident of the National Leather and now of Harlan, Ky. They were sur- hopes to be home before Christmas. Henry went into service in August - Shoe Finders’ association, which is prised to meet each other on the moving its offices from St. Louis to 1946 and was on the high seas bound \ Chicago. Mrs. William Aitken was street of a strange city. for Japan last Christmas and New Mr. and Mrs. Selig were in Knox- Years. After a vacation and rest, he the real estate broker. ville to visit their daughter and hus- will return in February to St. Mary’s band, Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf college, Winona, Minn., for his third \ DR. R. D. MOORE (Ethel Jean Selig) and the Rev. Mr. year. Andrews was attending a ministerial OPTOMETRIST meeting in that city,’ about 90 miles Will Have Thanksgiving Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted © distant from Harlan where the An- Dinner in Park Ridge 813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 drews family has lived since leaving Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson and Deerfield in 1932. two sons, Harold Jr. and Gene, of Osterman avenue, will spend ThanksPOWDER BOX BEAUTY giving Day with Mr. Nelson’s pdrents, Franklin Grimes & Company Mr. and Mrs. William Nelson, in SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Park Ridge. MILLWORK home : ~ and expect to move to their Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette) Wave that is sprayed into your hair. - Always and GIFTS © Road, Deerfield Women’s / 764 & Glass 29 756 - Varnish - - Accounts Glassware Cutlery Waukegan - + Sporting Road Hl. M,. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 155 Deerfield TO ATTEND THE OF THE Road Tel. OPENING SUBURBAN SPORTS SHOP 762 WAUKEGAN ROAD | DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS SPORTS EQUIPMENT, SPORTS Scullys to the Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully, 151 N Greenwood avenue, Palatine, announce the birth of a son on Wednesday, November .19, at the Highland Park hospital. Sandra Brower Brother, David Has a Bruce Mr. and Mrs. Lansing, Mich., Stanley F Brower of have sent announce- ments 419 of the atrival of their second child, a son, David Bruce, who was born November 12 at Lansing. ExCaptain Brower, Mrs. Brower, and Sandra, now three years old, lived in Deerfield during his three-year stay at Fort Sheridan. Miss Anita Van wood avenue, who MacMurray college, was home over last tended the formal the Knickerbocker given by the Kappa Lake Forest Auken of Greenis a’freshman at Jacksonville, IIl., weekend and atdinner dance at hotel, Chicago, Stoma fraternity college. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 730 WEAR Miss Nora Ames of 826 Deerfield road has gone to Spring Lake, Minn., to spend the Thanksgiving Holidays with her family. Miss Ames is secretary of the American Legion bowling league. During her absence Martin Olson of Central avenue Waukegan AND Rd. - Tel. ROYAL PAJAMAS.) Deerfield Sunday Dinner Guests Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue had as their dinner guests on Sunday, Mr. Fredricks’ nephew and niece, Mr. and Mrs. Wilam Erb of Chicago. L. B. Kinsey Is Visiting At Home of His Son and Family Here from Long Beach, Calif., on a two weeks’ visit is L. B. Kinsey, who is dividing his time on business at Pekin, Ill., his former home, and with his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and children of 838 Spruce street. Ralph deSha of Beloit Overnight Guest Here | An overnight guest last Tuesday at the Charles G. Pettis home on Osterman avenue was Ralph deSha cf Beloit, Wis. Mr. deSha made his home with Mr. and Mrs. Pettis while attending high school. Recently Deerfield Road. GEOGATS re-, leased from the Janesville sanatorium he plans to return to Beloit college in February to complete his senior year. His college work had been interrupted by army service and the past year, by illness. The Are Glenn Bowmans Here from Texas Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Bowman of Harlingen, Texas, arrived in Deerfield last Thursday and will remain until after Thanksgiving Day with Mrs. Bowman’s brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue. The Bowmans) former Deerfield residents, had been © in New York to visit their son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. James H. Stuckey (Jane Bowman) and are en route to Texas. Stork Shower Mrs. James Tibbetts and Mrs. Robert Jordan were co-hostesses at the home on Tuesday at a stork shower Vernon J. Giss. in mete Annual Party Christmas evening of Mrs. Of Legion\& Auxiliary Will Be on December 22 The annual Christmas can jointly sponsored party given by the Ameri- Legion post and its Auxiliary, will be held Monday, December 22, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. The party is given for all veterans of both World Wars I and II and their families. Hans Buhrow is,commander of the Legion post and Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter is president of the Auxiliary. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 122 will act as secretary. Tibbetts’ Attends Kappa Sigma Formal Dinner ‘Dance FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC: APPLIANCES (SHIRTS, TIES, SOCKS, SOUVENIRS Born of FRIDAY AND SATURDAY NOVEMBER 28/AND 29 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. A LINE OF MEN’S WEAR Son Phil 295 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED HANDLING Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone SELIG Deerfield Evenings invite Charge Houseware EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road ‘- Deerfield Tel. Monday Road 806 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. VANT Open We Deerfield Apparel 635 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 95 Available Beta Beta Beta, the national honorary biology fraternity, at Lake Forest college last Monday evening initiated eight new members. Among them was rank M. Sturtevant Jr., son of the F. M. Sturtevants of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield. MILDRED WALLDREN SHOP W. R. MITCHELL "REAL Tri-Beta Initiates F. M. Sturtevant Jr. eee Holidays — Until 12:30 @ Teh, Deerfield 107 �"Deerfield Activities | Deerfield ‘Kathoness 1 Member “000 Family Will Be Home For Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Hirte, 1104 Osterman avenue, will have as their guests on Thanksgiving Day their son and wife, daughter and husband, and the grandchildren, all from Chicago. Birthday Anniversaries Nine Years David Hospitalized Old Kinsey’s “Turkey Day” celebrate sary on old age for Cub Mr. and birth date this year, so falls on he will his 9th birthday anniverSaturday. Attaining this ripe of nine, he is now eligible Scouting. He is the son of Mrs. John Kinsey of Spruce street. Eighty-three ¥ Mrs. Olivia Anderson, who lives with her granddaughter, Mrs. Robert MacDonald mence, i ‘ (Shirley Blaine) Ill. will observe in Mo- her 83rd birth- day anniversary on. Thanksgiving ,Day. She is a former Deerfield resident. Her daughters are Mrs. Henry Siljestrom of Highland Park and Mrs. Bruce Blaine of Momence. of son Waukegan of road, Warren was day in where he confined several months due motorcycle to for a broken back in a accident. unusual celebration the three ‘Swift versary of their in Deerfield. the by anni>’ living supper on Rus- at the Day to anniversary of Armistice birthday (Honey) Kenneth Commander Lieutenant Brown, Mrs. Brown and their -child, are visiting. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Garfield Brown of Brierhill road. Lt. Comdr. Brown has just returned to the United States after seven months’ service in Italy. He is a graduate of Annapolis. Mrs. A. S. Woods of Boston Houseguest at Morgan Home Is Mr, and Dads Dinner their dads was held Thursday seniors who Floyd received awarded and Mrs. Orville Highland letters Donald Fess Park were Morgan’s moth- er, Mrs. Albert T. Morgan, has returned to her home in Pittsburgh, Pa., after a visit with the Morgans. DEERFIELD CAB CO. Call Deerfield 4.4 ypokegon ton, in Piper. In St. the Rd. second day Ill.. until to early this fall when Lake Bluff. Ski ; will be held 1EL DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & 808 CAKES \ SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans si 764 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 ~ Waukegan Edward H. RA le Road, Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Ill. R. Vant i { ERSKINE . REALTOR « Tel: Glenview 14 (Days) Waukegan Road Deerfield ‘ Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY \ a Red Horse Service Station Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. - MOBIL Greasing Coal - Washing i | GAS - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Mrs. ; F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established KNAAK’S Inc. i ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield > 1885 Phone 1 Deerfield, TU. | ‘70° association meeting in St. Paul, Minn., last week- Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Minn, National pub- Sigma Fitted Colle’ Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson and their son, Sherman, of Brierhill road, the PTA GEE >. attended school they DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP and books Theta ~ 3 \ Mr. authors who new next Thursday at 8 p.m. at the school. Mrs. Robert O. Clark is president. ~LUCIUS Wilsons Olney, Shore their this fall at the Grammar of Is in Ski Conclave Paul, Guam Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox and two children of Winnetka hope to move into their newly built home on Rosemary terrace about the first of December. Hospital Vernon Meintzer and their two daughters, Martha and Joyce, of Central avenue, will spend the holidays with her p rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Wilson, also in i Olney. Attend at their Rex North about Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cox Are Moving to Deerfield Mr. and Mrs., Clarence Wilson and two children, Allen and Marjean, of Rosemary terrace are leaving to spend Thanksgiving with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. N. Wilson and Mrs. CarVice Japs moved Mrs. Orville Fess (Louise Hendrix) of Saunders road underwent a mapor operation on Friday at the Highland’ Park hospital. and lished as “letters” were James McDermott, and Glenn Harris of Bannockburn, and Robert Pettis of Deerfield. FreshSoph team players from Deerfield who*were talked World War II. They moved to Florida. After the war was over and shortly before their son was returned te civilization, the Woods came back north and have been living in Evans- end. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan of Ramsay road have as their houseguest on an extended visit Mrs. Morgan’s mother, Mrs. Andrew S. Woods et Players Annual The annual dinner for the football players of Highland Park High school rie Lt. Comdr. Kenneth Brown Returns Home from Italy Mass. Hold Will Be in Olney, III. their daughter, Mildred Batt, who was 12 that day. of Boston, Football Meintzers ; home Batt celebrate staged children—the first year of a family It was sell and Is 12 “Honey” / Morgan First Anniversary It was a happy anniversary celebration at the Duane Swift home on Friday evening, November 21. It was an Mrs. John R. Armstrong’s sister is here from Colorado caring for her four little nephews while Mrs. Arm‘strong has been in the _ Illinois Masonic hospital and during her convalescing. Three 22 on He spent the Park hospital, been Convalescing the three Wood Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Wood Sr., Phi meeting in Evanston last Wednesformerly of Rosemary terrace, Deer- day. Theta Sigma Phi is the Aonorary field, expect to move into their new professional sorority for women m_ home in Glenview in the very near journalism. Mrs. Weir also attended future. At present they are living the Rand McNally tea for authors ith rwith Mrs. Friedel §S. Fuller, also Chicago last week. formerly of Bannockburn and Deere field, who now lives in Lake Bluff. PTA Executive Board The Woods sold their home at 938 Meets on’ December 4 Rosemary terrace to Mr. and° Mrs. The December meeting of the Herbert Winter, after their son, Edexecutive board of the Deerfiel win Jr., had been ‘taken a prisoner of the evening with Coach David master of ceremonies. November 11. the Highland has week. and Spends Birthday In Hospital , Earl John Pettis, ettis Mrs. George Harder of Chestnut street underwent a major operation ai St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, last Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. iLddinstt of Rosemary terrace, was one of J.) Mr. and Mrs. Edwin A. Will Live in Glenview Is of Theta Sigma Phi THIS SAVINGS =| ~ CAN BE YOURS! Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing more than pays for our soft water service. WHY DELAY? CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water RD. Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield DEERFIELD, ABLENOS i st �Pare Have Your Rugs and H.S. Students to Present Annual Upholstery beautifully | Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS The Eighteenth annual -Christmas concert of Highland Park high school will be presented on Sunday afternoon, December 14, at 3:15 o’clock, in the high school auditorium. This is the only concert of the year in which all three branches of music participate. The high school orchestra and band will present a varied program of concert music and the chorus will sing i) LS «¢ Patented 4 a eyAk rp VSS Yule Concert December 14 _ DURACLEANED “in your home” traditional Christmas The December city-wide wastepaper pickup will start Monday, December 1. The drive is sponsored each month by the Highland Park parent teachers associations for the benefit of the schools. On arrangements. Kyle. This is one of the concerts spon- sored by the Music committee of the Parent-Teacher association. Tickets will be on sale in December and may be purchased from anyone in the music department... e DU RACLEAN mended Husenetter more revitalizes the pile @ @ Eagle-Picher ‘| Rug sizing not removed COMBINATION STORM Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary methods @ No liquids used — just to measure Storm Sash of Clear White tickets ern university, will put on a floor show at 10:15 p.m. which will include imper- sonations and of Danny Phil Harris, King Cole Kaye. At llep.m. a turkey, donated by the Blue Goose store, will be given to the lucky person whose name js drawn ‘from a hat. Bob Bushey and his musicians will supply the music. may Jr.; House Benefit board are sponsoring a perform- be had from Mrs. Henry Pope in Winnetka, Mrs. Langdon Pearse, Mrs. Hill Blackett and Miss Margot Atkin, and in Evanston from Mr. Henry Barber. Benton House, which is located at ' 3052 South Gratten avenue, serves as a center for, recreation and education in’ the congested stockyards district of Chicago and also provides nursery care for young children of employed parents. The head resident, Miss Isabel SCREEN Pine, Completely Pifer, and installed. her staff will no sooner have this benefit completed when they will begin the program for the holidays, H. N. GAMLIN TEL. chase from the ticket chairman, Bob Peddle. Bob Stein, the clever jmpersonator from Northwest- Junior or Made 2 He ance of the comedy, “The Show Off”, at the Goodman theater, Wednesday, December 3. Tickets for the show : may be obtained from a Highland Park board member, Mrs, Dudley Hall, 824 South St. Johns avenue. In Glencoe tickets for AND to Board members and staff of Benton House along with the newly formed Aluminum SASH be limited the first 75 girls and the first 75 boys who pur- Theater December 3 & Cronkhite Let us give you an estimate revives colors plans Show at Chicago —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— than clean— will Benton TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 Ill. made for a special Thank sgiving dance, This party Service CALL by Ravinia, has the On All Makes @ No soaking—No shrinkage Does solicit First Class Radio Repair America’s foremost furnitureanddepartment stares. @ will and is recom- nationally trucks For Bendix @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. The commitfée in charge of the Teen Age dance at the community center on Friday, November 28, : Monday Elm Place school area, Lincoln school area and Ravinia school area. Thursday, December 4, the trucks will visit the Braeside school area, and on Friday, December 5, they will pick up in the Green Bay school area. Buridles of waste paper should be placed at the curb the night before the scheduled pickup and if case they are missed, residents are asked to call the Suburban Wastepaper company, H. P. 1255. . The orchestra and band are under the direction of Harold N. Finch, and the chorus is directed by Chester Ve Special Thanksgiving Dance at Cokes-Me-Inn December Wastepaper Pickup in School Areas Start Monday H. P. 5102 or 4274 or ssnow-white aerated foam DEERFIELD 416 L stl Guilds Plan Annual Christmas Sale at Episcopal Church -@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up Trinity guild jn combination with St. Martha’s evening guild of the Episcopal church will hold their annual Christmas sale in the parish house on MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH til 4 p.m. Layette garments, ‘aprons, gifts, Christmas wrappings and other articles will be on sale. Mrs. Loren Moore is in charge of arrangements. Monday, You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture ond carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous 4-YEAR damage DURAPROOF method— WARRANTY against by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location clean- ing experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 ONW $ Joo The to your first EARL W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— H. P., Phone 2600 Highwood sponsor Wednesday, only — $1.00. You can afford this “luxury class” item due to sensational low price of Nu-Youth Try 1, from 11 a.m. un- Teen Agers Dance Wednesday at Highwood Community Center PLUS TAX At last, a genuine hormone cream (7,500 international units of natural estrogenic substance) costs Hormone Creme. jar today. December Ravinia, Phone 2300 a Teen Agers were Thanksgiving November ,26, dance at the Highwood Community center. An erchestra was planned to furnish music for dancing from 8 p.m. until 12 midnight. Feature of the evening was a floor show, and a turkey was _|to be given away as door prize. All Teen agers were invited to attend the dance. Benny Evangelista was general chairman. �eee are GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES COMPLETE YOUR INSPECTION VETERINARY @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. Between of girls pictured here meet every Photo by Saturday Percy H. morning Prior, Service Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. Jr. at the Fell’s Highwood Store ‘Urges Residents Use May Open Temporary Christmas Workshop Quarters Soon Howard F., Copp, superintendent Plans to set up the Highwood temporary accommodate mas shoppers, quarters last were Fell’s in minute time Christ- announced this week by Red Fell, part owner of the establishment. The Highwood store, located at 41 Highwood avenue,/ was gutted by fire early on Wednesday, November 19. A loss of $15,000 in stock was reported with $10.000 in damage to the building. The building is owned by J. J. Flanagan The of store week issued a Highland statement Park, urging of this High- land Park the special residents to make use of Christmas workshop at the community center. Children may bring their materials to the ‘shop Saturday mornings, while adults nights are welcome from 7 until “Come gifts,” is Details ing H: P. © to use it Tuesday 10 o’clock. Guaranteed @ and make your Christmas the workshop invitation. may be obtained by telephon2442. Coal by Sem Fell, Highland Park, and his four sons. It was estimated that 80 per cent of the stock of men’s, women’s and children’s clothing was burned or scorched. The walls and floors of the one-story brick building remained intact, but holes were chopped in the roof by firemen during the battle against the fire. Frances Rich to Be Guest Smith Club Christmas or oil burning faction. Highwood. is owned @ Work! at Don’t take Free Estimates! furnaces Miss Frances Rich, daughter of Irene Rich, movie star, and recently appointed director of public relations at Smith college, will be guest of honor at the Christmas luncheon of the Chicago Smith College club on Monday, December 29, at the Fortnightly. repaired to your satis- chances—call SUBURBAN Party All Types A Specialty! ROOFING 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland CO. Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. H. P. 1767 Mile 6 Merete Met Le to in for gg store recreation am. Highwood Community center to receive dancing lessons from Mrs. Mary Mazzetta, In the front row, left to right, are: Kathleen Roach, Frances and Joanne Mrs. Mazzetta, Sharon Chioni, In the back row, left Caldarelli, Virginia Mordini and Mary Alice Evangelista. to right, are: Karen Bencenuti, Karen Jorgenson, Delores Ann Casorio, Barbara Carlson, Joan Venturini, Sharon Shaeffer, Rose Ann Albert and Judy Buck. Ts ee group Public @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Ta The the SERVICE ae ee ne HAVE SOME TROUBLE ,POP ee NAW, JEST AINT WELL THANKS, HAD SONNY- SOME S SHE RUNNIN’ SO -POPS - WHY DON'T You TAKE IT “VY Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury Gado [THEY'LL WHAT A JOKE ON HIM -NOBODY, COULD FIX THAT WRECK. ay +3 HOWDY -PEDESTRIAN ie iT LIKE HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST PHONE STREET We Sewice HIGHLAND All PARK, Makes Of ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Card PARK 1777 MERCURY �2 BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Arrangements have been made with school districts 108 and 107 to use the school gymnasium for grade’ school basketball Saturdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12 noon. These basketball clinics will be held in cooperation with the Playground and Recreation depart- Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. ‘Delightful flavor. ment. The procedure of eighth grade boys in go to one gym, all the to:another gym, and all AT YOUR DRUGGIST Se | Presbyterian M ‘Form Grade School oe Basketball Classes For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use Seif having all the Highland Park seventh graders the sixth grad- en to. Hear Dr. C. R. Goff At Meeting Dec. 4 Dr. Charles Ray Goff, minister of the famed Chicago Temple (First Methodist church) in the loop, will address members of the Men’s Fellowship club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at their first dinner meeting of the season on Thursday, December 4. ers to a third gym, will give each boy a chance to enter a game with boys of his own size and ability. Instruction and team play will be conducted by school coaches. CHRISTMAS TOYS FOR THE KIDDIES We now have our toy display ready for your shop- - $HERONYH 314 RAILWAY The schedule for the year is as follows: the remainder ping. Saturday, Dec. 6— Elm Place—7th Grade Boys Lincoln— 8th Grade Boys Toys and gifts for everybody. Get your Christmas light sets now, while they last. Saturday, Dec. 13— Elm Place—6th Grade Boys Lincoln—7th Grade Boys Braeside—8th Grade Boys Braeside—6th ARDWARE AVE., Boys Saturday, Dec. 20— Elm Place—8th Grade Boys Lincoln—6th Grade Boys Braeside—7th Grade Boys Boys from the parochial schools are invited to take part in these classes. HIGHWOOD TEL. H. P. 2041 PRESERVE ‘That Your MR. HERMAN LEUER Shore Buick, with Wood our Shingle scientific Roof treatment cated at Northwestern university and Garrett Biblical institute. Northwestern honored him with an Alumni Merit award, a recognition for dis- made if needed. ~ > Thanksgiving Day to hear the queater than ever * | Estimates KW Obligation in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Goff service, and was edu- Garrett. Bibli- Roofing Corp. Nat'l. P. Q. Box Bk. Bldg. which a week 103 H. Rex R. Andrews, assistant director of training at the Northwestern University Traffic institute and former Highland Park police chief, is in charge of a four-week military traffic control course which now is in progress at the ‘university. / Twenty-five army. officers and safety personnel from stations all over the country are attending’ the course is part of P. 75€ longer the army’s peacetime It is to be in session than the institute army courses. Monday, November 24. previous three Classes started ch with the The only wat DURAPOWER CBS x STATION WBBM 3 to 5 p-m- ... Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL A. MORDINI AVE. subject. Dr. safety program. sponsored by ELGIN Watches #7 VERA VAGUE #X% JIMMY DURANTE x YEHUDI MENUHIN x MANY OTHERS JEWELER... HIGHLAND Phone nm Without a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your f aS « RED SKELTON CENTRAL this The program Thursday is scheduled to begin at 7 p.m. “There’s © DON AMECHE 550 W. on Iowa, ity. Ist sk in cal institute conferred upon him the honorary degree of Doctor of Divin- athen round & sir JACK BENNY speak Rex Andrews Heads Military Traffic Control Course at N.U. ‘ me nes to Born tinguished Highland Park 1066 6T! ANNUAL GOFF Repairs Williams Ave. * RAY him | RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton & Roger i | CHARLES Dr. Goff will use as his subject, “Gods I Have Met in The Loop”. His long experience in ministering to the Chicago Loop area well qualifies applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Is Now Associated With iy DR. “Protect the Things You Own” We Are Pleased to Announce (Former Service Manager of North Highland Park) Grade of H. P. 3905 GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices PARK, ILLINOIS Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Thursday, November 27, 1947 Page WITH Boys Try Out Wares at Book Fairs the LODGES IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH MONDAY Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skonet, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John F. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10,00 11:00 Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, Govern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. Rt. Mc- and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, Holy THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. A. O. Fay lodge No. 676, A. F. ae | A. M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. hey wich aly oes alg salir + ~ 8:00. 9:00, 10:00. W eekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, Holy eves. Days of 4:00 Lira Ni 19 \ First and Fridays 7:30 and p.m. ulin COW. Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photos by Percy’ H. Prior, eeeeeeooeoeoeoeeeeoeeeeeeeoceeeeee2e2 e028 80808 4 Jr. Many Highland Park children and their parents visited annual book fairs at the local schools during recent weeks. Above, pupils of Ravinia school are trying out a record album during the fair held November 17, 18 and 19, in Baked Ham! A Beautiful Sight If you’re looking for a glamorous meat for a Sunday or guest dinner, ham is your dish this week. Ham is plentiful; reasonable in price; a help to menu planning all week long. the school auditorium, while the boys at the right are concentrating on children’s books in a collection Elm Place through 21. DON’T fair displayed held at the November 18 LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave / €=z system Guaranteed, T\ & Five ‘times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. » Permanent, Nhs 3 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. e0G 3K GLASS x HOUSE x RK RX FAMILY RK cat STYLE x DINNERS Y 4 ) CAUGHT LAKE PERCH .........._.... —ALL YOU .00 CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ................ $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE GIRAASIIN OPES a Y x 12 FULL PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU ..._............ $2.50 $3.25 OZ. BROILED x BARKED SPARE RIGS & RIGHT ¥Y JUS _.......... $2.75 fF A FULL ca JUST rt FRESH 4 CUT OF THE ee RIB $2.00 % All you can eat of the following - the above dinners Cheese........ Pickled Soup *% ~+«French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The * x Servicepotats salad... Cole Slaw GLASS HOUSE — A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Y THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Delicious Food at Moderate Prices < % | x Y Avenues fh Lounge x ( Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Y K x x SK mK DINNERS Cocktail x CK! Glazed Baked Ham ‘% i Bake a Wilson’s Certified Ham to directions on the package. i or Tender Made Ham* One-half hour before ham according is done, re- move from oven and trim off the skin except for a small crown around the shank end. Score the fat in diamond shapes, using a sharp knife. Dot with cloves, sprinkle with brown sugar or spread with orange marmalade, and return to oven for another half hour. *If you want to glaze a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham (the original ready-to-eat ham) and still serve it cold, it-can be glazed the day before and chilled. Cook Your Own Wilson’s Certified Ham in orange wrapper is tender, mild, full flavored. Certified Ham is Wilson ham that must be cooked fore eating. Or Save ( Beets Y % Tureen .,Cottage with rr eee wutta x H. P. 108T er px TELEPHONE fort b the and the be- Wilson & Co.’s special secret processing makes each Tender Made Ham ‘‘The Ham You Cut with a Fork”! Tender Made Ham means economy, too, easy main because there’s less waste... the short heating period (if you serve it hot) means less shrinkage, Easy on the Cook Baking Certified Ham is easy on the “‘cook’”’ so it’s ideal for Sunday dinner. Because of the very low temperature used, 300°F., the ham may be placed in the oven before you go to church, even if you’re going to be gone 34 hours. Then it will be course. Ice cream is a sim- ple dessert in keeping with the government’s food*saving program. Time If it’s a ready-to-eat ham you want, look for Wilson’s Tender Made Ham in the yellow wrapper. It’s grand, hot or cold. ready to glaze when you return. Candied sweet potatoes or yams, buttered green beans, poinsettia pear salad, and heated rolls complete an Here’s How Sweet potatoes are easy to candy or glaze if you use this method: Arrange canned sweet potatoes in a shallow baking dish. To 4% cup brown sugar, add 1 tbsp. water and 1 tbsp. Wilson’s Certified Margarine’or Clear Brook Butter and heat slowly only until sugar is dissolved. Drizzle over the sweet potatoes and bake at 350°F. for 25 minutes, basting occasionally. To make the poinsettia pear salad, mix finely chopped raw cranberries with cream cheese to fill pear cavity. Top with slices of cranberry arranged like petals. Cordially yours, iN RETF WineX/ George Rector �1A ' HERE: Christmas Shopping Early to Get Photo The First Choice of DOLLS Hy DOLL CARRIAGES ¢ BIKES TOYS AND GAMES Local Singers Will H. Prior) Jr. Highland Rosenfels, part Matz hall at in the concert. Bach; “Create in\ Me a Pure GALVANIZED GUTTERS Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS Perl, 714 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 Plan Organization Meet for North Shore Cage League Monday at R. SHERMAN III. New Trier kegan winning Fell’s of Howard high school Wilmette F. with Wau- the championship Copp the is president of FOR THE CHRISTMAS GIFT THAT IS NEAREST AND DEAREST TO YOUR HEART— of Dolls, Toys ~ and Games Outstanding an Camera Portrait by in Evanston osfohe FREE DELIVERY OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL CHRISTMAS Pleasing most KORNER Avenue THEATRE you important is LEE. singularly the part our of Business. GREenleaf 0105 VALENCIA lew SIS Wer 2 We guarantee to have for you, whether the sitting is of a child or an adult, not just an ordinary, but a completely out. your only difficulty will be standing series of studies in the process of elimination from too many excellent proofs. 6 Cameo Miniature Portraits, Attractively Mounted at $13 Mr. Howell, until naval service, was partner of the firm of John Allan Studio of Chicago Thirty Green Bay Road Winnetka 3010 eg iN and runners-up. league. Finest Selection FROM Joan Elmer There will be an organization meeting for the North Shore Basketball Jeague at the Highland Park Community center on Monday, December 1 at 7:30 p.m. Each town on the North Shore wishing to join the league, should have a representative at this meeting. Last season the finals were held 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round The Largest and KIDDY include Ray, door. in Heart, O God”, by Brahms; “Bow Down Thine Ear”, by Fatyeff; “Carol of The Bells”, by Leontovich; and Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise”. 8.95 FOLDING.....°11,99 Clare members Jeannette by take SPECIALS AND WELL CONSTRUCTED «......2....... 910.95 eeeeeeeeev ee eee eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeene Holt, Park Jones, John Haloran will direct the society in “O Rejoice Ye Christians Loudly”, 7, at 4 p.m. the Winnetka Community house. A number of Highland Park singers will cor ween Margaret Homer Sleeman, Harold Beik, Walter Lillie and Morgan Hertel, who will sing a solo part in the “Hymn of Praise”. Tickets may be obtained from members of the choral society, or at the December A Small Deposit Will Hold Any Item TWO CHAIRS — ALL STEEL accompanist. The. North Shore Choral society will present a sacred concert Sunday, Our Lay-A-Way Plan ACROSS Percy Robert Edgren, faculty member of the Dushkin School of Music, is the Take Part in Sacred Concert December 7 Come in and Use 1563 Sherman by Harry Eaton, Don Cameron and Mrs. Eaton, left to right, enjoy the nineteenth century atmosphere of the Gold Rush party given by the auxiliary of Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, in Witten hall November 15. Red Peters’ orchestra played for dancing. the �ay, ae | Beth-El Sisterhood Sale on December The Philathea class Evangelical church will nual Christmas sale and Friday, December 5, at \ corner of Laurel and. 5 of Bethany hold its anluncheon on the church, McGovern streets. It is reported that the ladies of the organization have been working all during the year in making aprons and fancy goods for the sale. There is to be a bake table with home lowing To Hold Meeting in Glencoe Tuesday Mrs. the election of tary; Mrs. secretary named to office: Natenberg, president; Louis and Terman, Mrs. I. M. financial Greenberg, treasurer. of tbe officers were Mrs. Benjamin Harris, vice-persident; Mrs. David Levin, vice-president; Mrs. Alan Joseph, vice-president; Mrs. S. H. Roberts; vice-president; Mrs. Sol Sackheim, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Charles Vision, recording secre- Mrs. Max Goldberg will open her home on Tuesday, December 2, to members of the North Suburban BethEl Sisterhood and their gueSts at an open meeting at 410 Greenleaf avenue, Glencoe. A feature of the meeting will be a book review to be presented by Mrs. Benjamin Pain. During women Arnold The meeting 1 p.m. Tuesday is scheduled Your choice of 1 and 2-floor, 2 and 3-bedroom charming Colonials and Ranch Houses . . . For Spring delivery...At surprisingly low guaranteed costs... $11,700 to $17,250, including sites. 10 am. in the ‘social rooms of the church. Luncheon will be served at a nominal fee from 12 o’clock noon on. There will be a tea and coffee table Exceptional Features during the afternoon. Everyone is urged to attend the sale. For reservations or further information, call Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, president of class, H. Cy ul WF UT P. 4833. Cubs of Pack 85 Are Given Honor Awards in Center of Village Location USEFUL - LOW IN PRICE Pack No. 85 of the ,Cub Scouts held their meeting and Court of Awards at the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church on Monday evening, AMBER awards of the for pack. Members enjoyed an original skit on the Adventures of Robin Hood presented by Den 9, and the following achievement wards were presented by Cubmaster John Montgomery: Don _ Bernstein, Emmert Gold and Arrow: inters and ver Arrow John Steve safer night ness—-improve FOG for appearance. long Ground, to road Seal-beam blindtype, life. $1230 Whitney. Wolf- Wisner, Dukie John Whitney; Wolf to Richard Westgard. Sil- The Bear award was_ presented Richard Adler, Billy Goldberg, Tommy Johnson and Richard Westgard. BearGold Arrow: Richard Adler and Billy Goldberg. Lion award to Neal Weed and Charles Harms. Den No. 3 was presented with the American flag in recognition of their achievement record in Cubbing since the last pack meeting. | ‘ Den No. 7 received the pack flag for their excellent and outstanding work National Delivery Service TROUBLE 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 LIGHT useful tires, too . . . 5, and, every day in the from 11 evening, by , . Receptionists is to tell — and take you through houses. reading when road changing map, safety Plugs into the cigar lighter socket, 28 of these 40 houses have been sold. If you desire @ fine home in the Spring, contact us now! accessory parking signal. 12 ft. of cord. $285 Civilians Still Can Buy We can still start for Spring delivery, a few more of these quality houses for Civilians . . . And, at the same time, recognize Veterans’ priority to whom offer. ing is hereby made, You Are Invited to Inspect— Never Pressed to Purchase Drive Out Today or Tonight Take Waukegan Rd. (R. 42A) to Stop Lights in Northbrook, West across tracks, taking fork to right on Walter, to 4th Street, North 3 blocks. Phone Northbrook 88. LIGHT ocBILLS CLOTH REALTY,9« DISPENSER “Fine Homes to Two Generations” 110 SOUTH DEARBORN STATE 0266 Glenview Offices: Glenview 1186 R. 42A to Glenview Road to Windsor Road Deerfield Offices: Deerfield 802 R, 42A to Deerfield Road to Kenton Road And NUMEROUS FOR OTHER THE USEFUL GIFTS MOTORIST Copyright, CULL. | DEALER | schools 28 .. Already Sold .. 28 A \WarAl those of the Old parochial Already, FOR PROMPT SERVICE Phone Protective Provisions appointment . whose sole duty not to sell—will these fascinating ! 10 POINT | i482 me service, Neighborhood and values protected by 22 recorded restrictions - .. Taxes are 1/3 those of until FABRIC CLEANER KLEENEX . . . Bus Enjoy This Homes Exhibit POLISH POLISHING LOCAL DELIVERIES minutes Offices open LIGHT BACK-UP Center Friendly Protestant and Catholic churches are conveniently near. GAS CAP ..._.,..... aed $2.25 on the Cub project of\the month, and Don Treischmann was presented with the award signifying his transfer with merit into the Boy Scouts. The next pack meeting will be held on Tuesday, December 16 when all Cub parents are cordially invited to attend. 41 Chicago—1/2 OUTSIDE REAR VIEW MIRROR $2.65 CAR Youth at door, carries you everywhere. high; SPOT new North Shore Villages. Superior schools of small classes — kindergarten, elementary and Jimmy LOCKING and - «2 blocks from 22 stores, and 26 comfortable steam trains to and from Union Station in 37 LIGHTS driving—overcome car moisture-proof ~~ Bobcats: Spaulding, Bob Nachman, and Leon Ward. Wolf: Bill Andrews, Bill Chaffee, Tod Bowman, Bob Montgomery, Tom Goodman, David Simpson, Kirk Large living-rooms, charming dining alcove and breakfast corners . . « Wood-burning fire places, big basement lounge spaces .. . Oil heat, plastic screens, aluminum garage doors . . . Designed by leading architects, constructed by large general contractors, supervised by our own officers. Located in the center of long established Northbrook . . . Every city convenience and utility—all in and paid for. Across from Village Park, Play poe Nov. 17 Ceremony November 17, at which time were presented 23 members 40 32,40 In Every Stage of Building baked cakes, cookies, canned goods and other items. The sale will open at the at Hold Yearly Christmas the organization held recently the fol- i Philathea Class to ' ee PULVER- Azad. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 1947, Benj. Bills Gentlemen: Without obligation I'd like an appointment to inspect your North Shore homes being completed for Spring delivery at a price range, including site, of from $11,700.00 to $17,250.00, Name Address �The Week's Calendar At the High School Teachers Tell of Efforts to Banish Racial Intolerance HERE'S AMERICA’S LOWEST PRICE CONVERTIBLE! : ® Dashing, youthful; carries 4 husky passengers—plus baggage—in perfect comfort; speeds to 60-plus. @ Easy-to-manage, new-type laminated weather-proof top snaps instantly into place. All-steel body. Gorgeous colors. Smart, simulated pigskin lining. ‘The aircraft flavor.” @ Great new Crosley COBRA engine; 4-cylinder, watercooled, valve-in-head. Made of steel, cop- per-brazed. Weighs only 59 Ibs., delivers 26.5 horsepower, 35-50 miles per gallon of ordinary gasoline! Get a demonstration. DRIVE ONE Prompt TODAY? Delivery CENTRAL ST. GARAGE 1000 Central St., Evanston Constant and y efforts religious to develop racial understanding » among school pupils in Highland Park were described at the November meeting of the Inter-Faith group by Miss Bredin of the high school, Miss Kitzinger.of Elm Place school and Miss Sinkler of Ravinia school. The teachers said they believe their efforts are successful, and would be more valuable with the hearty cooperation of parents. “It is encouraging to know that positive forces are at work to break down existing prejudices and to make cur country a working. democracy,” Mrs. Arthur Raff, publicity chairman, said. The next meeting of the group is scheduled the local avenue. Tuesday, YWCA December building on 16, in Laurel NG Wednesday, November 26 Report cards out. Sophomore appreciation, 8:50 Council meeting, Eng. club rm. a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, November 27-28 Thanksgiving holidays. Monday, December 1 Report cards in, conferences aan’ .% Faculty meeting, 2 p.m. Tuesday, December 2 Garrick, English clubroom, 3:40 a.m. 8:45 8:45 p.m. Wednesday, December 3 Freshmen executive board, 8:40 a.m. Sophomore Appreciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Boy’s club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. Friday, December 5 Boy’s club meeting, 8:40 a.m. H.G.A. girl’s gym, 8:40 a.m. \ Present Thanksgiving Pageant Wednesday Girl’s- rifle, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, December 4 Boy’s rifle, 3:40 p.m. Lincoln School Pupils _ Children of Lincgln school were to present to their’ parents through litany, psalm and song, the meaning of Thanksgiving, in a ceremony | planned Wednesday afternoon, Nov. 26. All the children in the school bore gifts of food for the “Goddess of the Harvest” and her court, portrayed by Joanne Holden as the goddess, and Mavis Grostad, Carole Williams, Meta Schwartz, Judy Watkins, Jane Freeman, Marianne Klein, Jean Youngs, Catol Summers, bas Heap, Sherry Dicus,, Carolyn Stunkel, Jocelyn Carey, Cathy Maxwell, Mary Brace, Elizabeth Spertus, Rosemary, Cholewa, Hope Brown, Peggy Ehrich, Eve Bennett, and Karey Kloos. " The goddess received the food and called upon her court to give thanks for such a bountiful harvest. The food is to be presented to ‘Lake Bluff orphanage, Ridge Farm preventorium, Highland Park Family Service and other charity organizations. Collaborating with Miss Helen B. Boyce in making the Thanksgiving pageant a success were Miss Anne Phelps, music; Harold Rudolph, custodian, and the classroom teachers. Local Teacher on Program Of Science Convention H. G. McMullen, science instructor at Highland Park High school, will appear on the program of the 1947 convention of the Central Association of Science and Mathematics Teachers, which will be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel on November 28 and 29, it was announced this week. Mr. McMullen will deliver his talk to the junior high school science teachers on Saturday morning, the title of his paper being, “Teaching Scientific Method in Junior High Schools” This paper also will be. published in a forthcoming issue of School Science and Mathematics magazine. MAN LOOKIN b FOR TROUBLE ‘Ciggurettes| | \ ALL POPULAR BRANDS With the central office testman on the job, trouble on your oie phone line doesn’t get a chance to last very long. At his special switchboard, called a test desk, the testman keeps an eye on every customer’s line. Using precision devices, he can spot a flaw or weakness on your line and often can have it corrected before you’re aware of it. This checking and repairing is what telephone men call “preventive maintenance.” Looking for trouble before it happens has paid off. In 1926 a telephone was reported “in trouble” once every five months, on the average. Now the average is only once every two years. With experts and instruments like these, Illinois Bell is keeping your telephone service dependable and trying rea a to make it more valuable to you. Guaranteed Factory Fresh ORDERS SHIPPED SAME DAY Lo CARTON NO LIMITE i, a OLD GOLD MIN. 3 CARTONS No Other Costs MARVELS $ WINGS carton ‘ i} al All Orders insured (prices subject tochange) Add for Parcel Post and insured delivery Miles from Chicago | 150 | 300 (Hammond & Chgo. same zone) 3 cartons Add for each additional carton 12¢ | bac | 18 Ic} 2c} : Se} 6¢ Send.Check or Money Order to EDWARD cae co. \ �e T s n to a i r a Rot Bea a Pige TagsJ 4p ee Es “Combat Communism” will be the topic of Douglass D. Getchell, Illinois Department Commander of the American Legion, when he addresses the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club at its weekly luncheon meeting Thursday, December 11, at 12:15 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s County Line restaurant. : DOUGLASS D. GETCHELL . Newly-elected Commander Douglass D. Getchell, of the Illinois American Legion, is a man who has devoted much of his life to the Legion since the every beginning of the veteran’s. organization in 1919. For the next_year he has pledged himself to give his entire time and energy to the programs of the great Department of Illinois. As senior Vice-Commander, Commander Getchell addressed scores of gatherings and appealed to’ all Legionnaires to combat Communism and to support the Universal Military Training program as the most effective means of stemming the tide of the growing red menace to civilization. The Commander will continue to advocate these measures as the top Legion aims for 1947-48. Commander Getchell, a resident of Grayslake and a member of Grayslake Post 659, has held every office _in the post, the Legion Tenth district, and Second Division, including that ot commander. He served 23 months in the Army during World War I, and was attached to the Motor Car Division of Base Hospital 26, in France. Recalling his military service, the Commander is proud of the fact that he was an enlisted man from start to finish. Affiliated with the silk textile in“dustry for nearly 25 years, Commander Getchell disposed of his interests in that field in 1944 and is now operating a dairy farm in Lake county. He is married and has four children. His oldest son, Douglass, Jr., served as a lieutenant in the Navy during the recent war, and is now with the fleet in Asiatice waters. The other three children are Mrs. Norman Enevold, of Libertyville; Jean, a student at Eastman Conservatory, Rochester, _N. Y., and Donald, an: attending ~~ CALENDAR OF EVENTS. Deerfield ell Cmdr. Getch high Bowling Academy Men’s bles /Thursday, November Thanksgiving Day Doubles Tourney Reservations for the annual handicap\ staged at the lanes, Nov. 10 a.m, are now being taken Deerfield Mens’ doubowling tourney, Deerfield 29-30 and Sikoare to Dinner on Sunday “Make people laugh and you know that you are entertaining them” is 27— the motto of Armando Union church service. | Tuesday, December Inter- 8 p.m. ested pinsters can call Deerfield 90 to make reservations with Proprietor R. K. Dardenne. Based on 720 entries, the doubles event will offer $2,880 in cash prizes with a first-place award of $450 to the winning two-man combination. Second prizes will be worth $375. For this tournament, highest sanc- 2 Bethlehem Church Harvest Home> Festival this Sunday evening. Nick has been much The Stagers Wednesday, December 3— 2‘p.m. St. Paul’s bazaar and dinner. Thursday, December 4— . All day . . . TB mobile unit. 3 p.m. High school PTA 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party in Deerfield school. 8 §.m. Eastern Star installation of tioned league average as of Nov. 1, officers. — 1947, will be used, providing 15 or Friday, December 5— 10 a.m. Food and gift sale by Bethmore games have been bowled this season. It is a 400 scratch, two-third lJehem women in Callner building. 7 :30-10 p.m. 7th & 8th grade dancdifference event, Winners may cash ing classes. only once with the same partner. 8 p.m, Highland Park Lodge 42, Entry fee will be $6 per person— $4 to ere’ fund and $2. for bowling IOOF, in Deerfield Masonic Temple. and toufnament expenses. The event Monday, December 8 8 p.m. Legion Post is sanctioned by the Northwest BowlTuesday, December 9— ing Proprietors’ association. 2 p.m. Woman’s Club 8 p.m. Fireside club Open Bowling on Thanksgiving Day 8 p.m. Village Board The Bethlehem church and Holy 8 p.m. Teen-Agers meeting at Cross church league will not bowl on school. Thursday evening (Thanksgiving Wednesday, December 10— Day). The bowling alley will open at 8 p.m. Town Board at Town Hall’ 4 p.m, that day for open bowling Thursday, December 11— throughout the .afternoon and eve12:15 p.m. Comdr. Douglass Getning. By Team OR TIOER rs TUESDAY The Rolling 40’s Mary Frances Anderson Ww. ae cee ee a ee SO 22 Bevel 7:30 p.m. as. 14 , WEDNESDAY American Legion League By Nora Ames standings: Ww. es 19 11 VOMIT yo Wiese EL Rteoe | Sr ee ae po patient FR 2 13 1—0O. Trute ... 16 14 7—-M. Olson ...... «18 14 6—R. Dunham ..... 14 16 3—F. Coleman ...... ak Le 16 4—J. Klemp .......... ik ee 16 SW eehnston = ao 10 wie 0 Individual high game. GC. G. 233; J. Klemp, 232: F, Stupple, 226. Pettis, Women’s high average: Mary Spann—s 168; W. Snelton. 149; Louise George, THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous The evening’s high scoring was provided by Ralph Dunham, 174-164-190—528 series ; Earl Frost with 181-195-146—522 series ; and Ernie Ori, 172-179-177—528 series, » Joe Wachholder & Co. took three straight from McGarvie as did Yous and Worth from Zahnle and Dunham. Although not sensational the women she missed. the headpin are the ones to watch right now,—Clair Worth shooting 27 pins per game over her average and picking 5-7 railroads. Marge Yous picked up a 6-7 railroad which more than made up for the ones Mrs. Haines hag again found and pushed up her score. The standings: Team 0 4) a recy ast 5 8—Anderson Te AVPOTEN rane. dose 2—Wachholder $+ DANE A a 6—Yous BDO Me (3 00.202... e e : We Gai Ba ade Bo ek, eth sanaai tip eksy pith oo. css 8 os A t hat kt: at Royal _ Club of Chi-— cago. In 1941, he was awarded the Wizard Club annual trophy for pre- © sentation and entertainment value of his act.- 4 Another . & Auxiliary 4 branches participate at of ‘music the same time, Approximately three hundred students will play instruments or sing in the production. ~ The direction of the high school band and orchestra is under H. N. Finch, and the chorus under Chester Kyle. The concert is sponsored by the ‘music committee of the P.T.A. Mrs. H. A. Alexander is the chairman of this committee. Preparation for the concert is well under way. ‘_ Ore MoGarvie iii et hie abies. No league bowling tonight. 14 22 Ww. L. 10 10 15 15 15 15 19 20 5, 8, 2, and 6, are in a 4-way tie for third place. Too bad that Team 1 had to forfeit its games, as only two players appeared. ‘ ‘ sic of Mrs. Elaine Goss who has a — wide selection of classical, popular, Ae and novelty numbers at her commend, : The buffet supper is being prepared under the direction of Mrs. Aksel Pés55 engineered by Henry Kofsky; and Ambrose Cox will be the Master of Ceremonies. At the conclusion of ES fellow-— the ship hour in the dining room, a unique service will be held in the sanctuary under the direction of. the pastor, the. Rey. Francis Guither. A pad- locked treasure chest carrying the Harvest Home gifts for the Building Fund will be presented at the altar | y — by robed altar boys. As mentioned last week, a goal of $1500 has been set for the day. mereet f, The Walter Loefers AySaket S ae Celebrate Their Silver Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Walter Loefer ae of y West Lake Forest celebrated their 25th — wedding anniversary at a reception oh Saturday evening for 125 guests in the Deerfield Masonic Temple. For her silver wedding anniversary, Mrs. Loe- — FRIDAY St. Paul’s League By Irene Hyland standings: 4 i entertain- tersen and her committee of ladies. Decorations and atmosphere are being _ The 18th annual Christmas concert will be presented by the Highland Park high school music department on Sunday, December 14. This is the only one of the many concerts in all three Nick Tomei bit of outside ment will be the delightful piano mu- 22— By High School Groups Ts 19 gicians and the Wizard in Town Christmas Concert To Be Given Dec 14 Team Team “Nick’s tricks click” has been the common agreement. He is a member of the International Brotherhood of Magicians, Society of American Ma- 12— 63 in Masonic 7:30 p.m. Legion Post annual Christmas party. department throughout — Deerfiéld-North- Neighbors FUTURE DATES: Monday, December which in demand Chicago and the North Shore for his — accomplishments in the field of magic. club. ae 16 1% 18 19 ae speaker Rotary HallFriday, December 8 p.m. Amvets Post Temple. o. TRE a ee es eee ae Te io ee 14 HRovel “Bite i220 ee ae 15 Deerfield’: Bank +0550. 045: 1 20 16 The Bob-Mari ................ 20 16 DURA. ich ite . as eee 47 19 Prigid: Freetee ioe ai eas 13 23 Lauterburg & Oehler .................... 9 97 Team high series: Scarlett’s, 2476; Royal Blue, 2448; DBA, 2808. Team high games: Searlett’s, 895; Royal Blue 852: DBA, 814. Individual high series: Betty Rich, 577; Millie Tuttle, 571; Minnie Korenin, 566. Individual high game: Ada Moen, 895; Millie Tuttle, 216; Betty Rich, 212. In the Turkey Sweepstakes this week ithe two turkeys were awarded to Ada Moen and Betty Rich. | Team Team chell, brook (Nick) Tomei, magician from Highland Park who will be the feature attraction at thi 1:30 p.m. Bethlehem WSWS 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mother’s Club 8 p.m. Masonic lodge be Academy Dec. 6-7. Magician. to Appear At Bethlehem Harvest ae pra fer wore a very lovely white gown and an orchid corsage. ; Music, dancing, refreshments and ay large wedding cake were enjoyed by the guests. if Both Mr. and Mrs. Loefer (Elsie Baumbach) are from Wisconsin. Mr, is associated with Loefer Loefer Brothers’ Everett. garage and went into that business on Jun 20, e 1921 ¢ �sen oye i nt 1 OR Bil uRnp 7s” Guaranteed by Good Housekeeping new h e automatic : ” £2745 aovensioWS S) “Cp GASA RANGE Just imagine range that matically your food, even while afternoon of fun. you're clock control... When fectly roast, crisp cooked Range. cooks for an in All into the oven, set the you return, Ah, . . . tender, browned the new potatoes “CP” . . . Per- Automatic Gas / Nothing beats GAS cooking off auto- That's the newest in GAS. you do is slide your dinner delicious driving a for the coolest, cleanest, easiest in the world . . . and nothing beats GAS for the best time-saving, work saving, money saying cooking. NOW... Clock controlled GAS ranges are available for as little as $48.00 down $8.95 mo. See Your Dealer, or - NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. CLARK, Div. Mgr. �Professor and Mrs. Elbert T. Tindiey, widely known gospel singers, will present an evening Thursday, of December, gospel 4, at music, 8 p.m. in the First United Evangelical church, corner of South Green Bay road and Laurel avenue in Highland Park. ents, students Naval and. the school. It Center Tindleys Highland lowship will of the be are Park Open being by the church. to brought Men’s The Fel- program everyone, and an offering will be received to pay expenses. The singers are appearing in a number of churches in Chicago and Highland Park from naval the Community personnel gospel songs. The of in a singer Philadel- number was of educated at Temple university in Philadelphia. His wife is a graduate of the Pittsburgh Musical institute of the versity of Pittsburgh. They their headquarters at Lansing, and are engaged in musical Uni- make Mich., work dur- ing the entire year. They will conduct the entire service. Mr. Tindley is a coloratura soprano. tenor, his wife, a Y.W.C.A. Calendar TUESDAY, December 2 8 p.m. Dunbar club. Watch for announcement of Dunbar club bake sale at the YWCA cember 18. on Thursday, De- THURSDAY, December 4 10 a.m. Creative Writers 6:30 p.m. 7:30 p.m. Lakes, accompanied for $28.50, tion from by another check With “I the the employees the the civilian first letter take you representing check, from pleasure enclosed in came Rear avenue, Highland of The Highwood American Legion Auxiliary No. 501, will meet at the Highwood city hall on Wednesday, December 3, at 8 p.m. Mrs; Albert Axt, president, asks that all members _ be present. Information ENTERPRISE (Called party pays for Enter. DY-DEE WASH, 5527 N. Maplewood Call 4084 Ave. calls) IncChicago 25 ABBBERERBBRBHBEHRBHRERBR BERR RBERERE AE in at the forwarding check for to $150.00 In acknowledging the contribution, General Campaign Chairman Woodward Burgert wrote to Admiral Jones that “we think it is important for the citizens of this and adjoining communities to mandant Training of the Great Lakes Naval center, and the officers and know that you, as com- men who serve under you, have recognized the importance of accepting civic responsibility in connection the problems and, of nearby without munici- solicitation, have in Cites’ Twin between CHICAGOST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS via MILWAUKEE A “400” coach seat is roomy. Even big men sigh with contentment when they ease themselves into it. Comfort, too... the sponge rubber cushioning and the easily adjusted backrest are an assurance of this. Wide windows give unob- structed view of the swift-passing countryside, and no-glare on Highwood Legion Auxiliary Meeting Wednesday, Dec. 3 weekly For Further the acknowledged this responsibility the form of a generous gift.” Thanksgiving morning at 11 o'clock. An invitation to attend is extended to all. The subject of the Lesson-Sermon will be “THANKSGIVING”. The Golden Text-is: “O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exhalt his name together.” (Ps. 34:3). Weekly 2.00 for your Community Fund. This contribution is from the Naval Personnel stationed at the Ninth Naval District Headquarters and the Naval Training Center at Great Lakes, Illinois, I extend best wishes for the success ot your campaign.” palities Park, $1.65 Daily, Admiral A Thanksgiving service will be held in the First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hazel Daily, Dy-dees contribu- Morning Service at Christian Science Church Thanksgiving 387 Dy-dees 15 Training center. following with Friendship club. Painting class. 10 Chest Great J. Cary Jones, commandant Ninth Naval distfict. pastor composer Dy-dee Wash assures you the finest in diaper service. Our 3-time weekly pick-up and delivery service conveniently disposes of soiled diapers... regularly provides an immaculatel clean, scientifically laundered fres supply. No fuss .;:.no bother... call Dy-Dee Wash today—The Original Diaper Service. Good Seatind,... at known Methodist eeeeeee es and generosity of human beings when tunds are being collected for a worthy cause. An outstanding example is the contribution of $150 received last week, without solicitation, by the the Naval and Ree Pleasant surprises are always welcome, but never more so than when they demonstrate the innate goodness vicinity on this tour, and are also singing over the noon day radio program of the Christian Business Men’s committee on radio station WMBI. Professor Tindley is the\son of the late “Dr. Charles A. Tindley, well phia, RPER Adventures Sends H.P. Community Chest to RBHRE REE is Contribution to THE ELBERT T. TINDLEYS RHE The Highland Park High school PTA will meet Thursday, December 4, at the high school. Tea will be served in the cafeteria at three o'clock. | It was announced that the purpose of this meeting is to give A. E. Wolters, principal of the school, the’ opportunity of discussing the relationship of parhoped that all parents will make an effort to attend this meeting. The membership committee urgently requests that all unpaid dues be paid immediately. The HRE es 22 The largest display of fireplace equipment on the North Shore — Screens, Grates, Baskets, Fireplace Sets, Andirons, Woodholders, Coal Hods, etc. You will enjoy your visit to our showroom GUSTAFSON “Everything The 517 St. Davis S, Hearth Inc. Desires” Gre. 5090 lighting makes reading a pleasure. Meals? Delicious!—and you may enjoy them either in the Dining Car or at the lunch counter or tables in the Lunch Counter - Tavern Car. Parlor car seats, if you prefer — typically “400” in the comfort they provide. You leave Chicago 2:45 p. m., Evanston (Davis St.) 2:57 p. m., Milwaukee 4:00 p.m. Arrive St. Paul 9:00 p. m.—Minneapolis 9:30 p. m. For reservations telephone ANDover 2567 For tickets and information apply to your local C. ¢ N. W. Ticket agent or CITY TICKET OFFICE 148 South Clark Street, Telephone Dearborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Assistant General Passenger Agent Room 1011, 140 S. Clark Street, Chicago 3, Illinois CHICAGO and NORTH WESTERN SYSTEM PIONEER RAILROAD OF CHICAGO AND THE WEST ‘ Here December 4 @ BEER Principal Wolters To Speak at PTA Meet at High School : | Tindley Singers to Present Gospel Music rae 25 ‘ Page = \Sittadadk Neosiber 27 1087 �Ue ca al Sena a in CANS MeLLA At Cohdell Hospital 7 Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road is a patient at Condell hospital in Libertyville. She is the mother of Raymond Goodman of Central avenue, Mrs. George Jacobs }of Elm street, and Mrs. Arline Mertes of Waukegan road. Club TT Re For the Best Church News HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions, THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace THURSDAY, November 27, THURSDAY, Today, 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving service at the St. Paul’s church. What better way in BLANKETS 1506 to start tion fect Thanksgiving of the gift? FRIDAY, Sherman Ave., Evanston University 0121 7:30 p.m. Intermediate SATURDAY, CHRISTMAS Mudie Studio: 1606 4:30 6 L. RAY of Evanston UNI. 2238 NOW Ph. Winnetka the North Shore 742 for 40 Years MARKE TIN ss with : Day. will will meet Home upstairs. Festival. magician, Nick has been entertainment for the hour. The buffet sup- be served upon an unusual Bae table arrangement. _No charg a generous play offering to ¢ Se will be taken. For supper Elaine Gos, talented pianist, classical, popular, and novelty numbers. After the fellowship hour, there will be a “treasure chest’? service in the sanctuary at which time the Harvest Home offering will be dedicated. There will be no Council meeting Tuesday evening. WEDNESDAY, December 8, 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, December 4, 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling FRIDAY, December 5, Auxiliary Gift and Food League. sale. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, ‘Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 TODAY, November 27, 10 a.m. ‘Union Thanksgiving service St. Paul’s, church. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for grade high school age. 11 asm. Sunday kindergarten, ages 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. December at and 8-5. 2, 4 p.m. Girl Scouts & Brownies. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts Troop 52. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L Paul DRESS UP THAT DRESSING! a.m. support ST. Loyalty of Sunday. church. Brown Deerfield Pledges for 858 p.m. Choir “Legal Board of Experts” Dec. 3 in Springfield County Clerk and of every county chief ‘Board of Experts” Representative sponsor will Orville of House in- Hodge, Bill 513; Sen- ator Merritt Little, Chairman of the Commission on Revenue Laws; Robert S. Cushman of the law firm of Scott, MacLeish, and Falk; Harold Norman of the law firm of Zimmerman and Norman; Sidney Blanc, President, Western Association of Railway Tax Commissioners; Lynn | Stiles, Research Supervisor, Property Tax, Division, State Department of Revenue; Paul Mathias, Secretary, Yilinois Agricultural Association; Maurice W. Scott, attorney in charge of legal research for the Taxpayers’ Mr. Norman, a resident of Banis a member of the board of education of the Deerfield-Shields Townships high schools (Highland Park and Lake Forest) and for many years was a member of the Bannockburn grade school board of directors. December Meetings of Presbyterian Church | Circles Are Announced Mrs. Chester A. Wolf, program chairman and vice president of the Presbyterian Woman’s association an- nounces the circle for December as follows: Circle 1: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. C. J. Johns, chairman, at home of Mrs. John A. Vieregg. Speaker, Mrs. C. W. Boyle; topic: Mexico. Circle 2: No meeting. Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman. Speaker was to os been Mrs. R. E. Jordan and top: China. * neds 3: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. E. M. Davis, chairman, at home of Mrs. James Fitger. Speaker, Mrs. Harold Nelson; topic: Brazil. Circle 4: December 4, 1:30 p.m. Mrs. William deFreitas, chairman, at home of Mrs. Albert S. Arentz Speaker: Mrs. James Tibbetts; topic: Alaska, Circle 5: Monday, December 8, 8 Mrs Winston in home Speaker, Mexico. Porter, chairman, of Mrs. James ‘Tibbetts. Mrs. C. W. Boyle; «topic: hontai sicocaliptihns iba Sic The Newells Attend Scout Jamboree Movies the State’s in the when last Wednesday a premiere World Surprise of Jamboree Party the evening Boy movies was Scout shown. for Sixteenth Birthday Harold Norman to Be on The the clude: Waukegan rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 27, 10 a.m. Thanks gifing Day union service in St. Paul’s church. Offering will be divided for relief drives of all three churches. Attorney of the Federa- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Newell and son} Gregoty, of Elmwood avenue, attended’ a meeting of Scouts in SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 7:30 vice, p.m. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Secretary tion has asked all the State’s Attorneys and the County Clerks of Illinois to review this new law. In order to give these elective officers of each county the best legal ad- nockburn, THURSDAY, December 4, 1:30 p.m. Circle meetings. SUNDAY, December 7, Turkey rates cheers when it re-\ To turn left-over poultry dressin into a real blessing, cube it an pears in this glamorous get-up: sauté a cup. (more or less) with 1 Me It 3 Haag fat, stir in 3 tbsps. flour, 1 wo salt and 1 tsp. dry medium onion (sliced) in fat until lightly browned. Add a #2 can of mustard. Gradually add 2 cups thrifty IONA TOMATOES from \ Ws :a. Cook over the A&P, and heat. ow heat, stirring Ws My, constantly till VC <p smooth. Add to 1 ADD SAUCE TO YOUR SALAD! slightly beaten Want to make the remains of egg. Place 2 cups Thursday’s cranberry sauce into sliced turke a delicious dressing for Sunday’s bottom of 2-qt. casserole. A ia 1 salad? Simply whip % cup thorcup of A&P’s modestly-priced oughly Se ere milk, IONA STRIN BEA add 1 cup c Top with sauce and 1 cup grated berry sauce and Wiwll cheese. Bake in hot oven, 400°F., blend well. Extra \ ”Y ‘about 20 minutes or till cheese is good with “aha * H melted and brown. Serves 4 to 6. made like this: Dissolve 1 pkg. GIVE "EM THE BIRD ... SO! orange gelatin in 1% cups boiling eter: add 1 tsp. Say “aloha” to your Thanksgiving of salt, a dash of cayenne, 1 tsp. turkey in true Hawaiian fashion of celery salt and 2 tbsps. of y serving slices of white meat ANN PAGE VINEGAR— me and broiled pineapple on buttered pure cider ra sold onl MARVEL CRACKED WHEAT the A&P. Cool till partiall ice BREAD. This oven-fresh bread ened; add 1 tbsp. grated onion from the A&P is not only good, but good for you, so enjoy it andi cup grated raw carrot. Turn soon eee and often! ; 4 ie; e into 4 in vidual molds and — A B.I.F. byt 11 GOBBLERI class. director. No matter how delicious a Thanksgiving dinner is, or how much everybody eats there always seems to be a lot left. That’s all to the good these days... especially if you know how to stretch your left-overs. And here’s how: YOUR and outstanding MONDAY, GLAMORIZE ‘Fun Nite’? for Junior Sunday school children. November 29, Harvest an made BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Serving per- Confirmation the expenses music, Mrs. ROOF REPAIRS US p.m. per will beautiful Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation CALL good 28, secured to provide food and fellowship Fhotography Avenue, recogni- and a.m. p.m. Tomei, Dependable for Better Photography Chicago with every 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. This will be a special service centered around t Building Preject. The annual Building Fund offering will not be received until the evening service; however gifts may be turned in at any time. a wonderful way to say Master than of SUNDAY, November 80 Bethlehem Building Fund 9:45 a.m. Church school. Your Photograph .. EUGENE Giver November 10:30 MERRY Executive Deerfield In Libertyville state have been invited by the Taxpayers’ Federation of Illinois to attend an “Information Please” program on Wednesday, December 3, at 2 o’clock in the Centennial Building in Springfield, to discuss problems involvved in making out ‘the next tax bills. It is openly admitted that the formulae and the interpretation of House Bill 513 are intricate and in order that there may be uniformity in its statewide interpretation, George E. Mahin, Miss Betty Larson of Ravinia was given a surpirse party on Saturday evening in honor of her 16th birthday anniversary. Deerfield guests included Glenn Harris, Daniel Newcomb, Ronald Ritter, Robert Pettis, and. Katharine Marshall. New Social Chairman for Deerfield Grammar School PTA Mrs. Frederick H. Heintz of Waukegan road is the new social chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. She succeeds Mrs. Herman Frank who has resigned because of family . obligations. Mrs. Heintz’s ccmmittee includes Mrs. Cyril Duffy o! Highland Park, Mrs. Duncan We Morgan and Mrs. ‘ pects, �Den Chiefs Hold First Meeting ° \ Who Is Mr. X? Well, gang, we’re really rushing you a bit this time, but the Christmas holidays are almost here. The Cubs of Deerfield are ‘specially fortunate, though, since you start celebrating two weeks early. Your only project this time is a repaired or home-made toy to be given to some unfortunate boy or girl who might spend Christmas like any otherwise other day. That would’be pretty rough, wouldn’t it, fellows? Well, you can rest assured that when you present your toy to Mr. X at this party-pack meeting that you’re not only adding an achievement for yourself, but you’re bringing Christmas to some lonely child. Aren’t you proud that you belong to to an organization that helps you become a pack of Junior Santas? Gee, I am! You know, awards out that night, are to be passed’ too, so how about adding another badge or arrow to your uniforms for a real Christmas thrill for your parents? I'll admit that the time is short, but I’ve also watched your speed in the past. Come en, boys, let’s make this party a humdinger! Remember ing, the date is Friday even- December 12, at the Deerfield Grammar school gym which will be ablaze with lights, and promises plenty of fun for every member of your families, Den News Den 1: The meetings for this bunch cof Cubs has moved over to the home of Billy Winter and Dietmar Wagner. Jan Holmquist reports that the boys turned in some swell home-made crnaments for the Christmas tree that will be used for the big party. Tommy Leverick’s Mom is selecting the tree and the boys furnish the That lion be claimed fellows, you from each den trimmings. badge is almost ready will to by Billy Winter, so hurry, can do it! Den 2: With the long list of awards printed last week we had to skip the announcement of Denner Paul Dasso’s birthday. Please accept our belated greetings, Paul,—sorry we couldn’t tell it sooner. Russell Zartler tells:me that the gang had a grand time trying to trap a squirrel at Pat and Dennis Carroll’s home. The culprit evaded them this time, but maybe he'll be their prize catch next week. Den 3: Den chief Wendell Savage was absent at the last meeting so Gregory Armstrong took over, and did his usual bang-up job. After a series of drills and some nifty refreshments Ronnie Kloepfer’s Mom réad the story of “Don Fendler” a boy who was lost in the mountains, and say, was that ever thrilling! Den 4: Another den chief on the sick list—yep, Jimmy Reagan this time! Hurry back, Jim, the fellows miss you. A new member, Joe Campbell, has joined the ranks of Den 4. According to all reports he’s a “wonderful guy”. It looks as though we have a group of experts here. Kenneth George tells me that instead of answering the roll call with the e ons " Forty Parents Meet To Plan Christmas i On Tuesday evening of last week the seven Deerfield den chiefs met at the home of Frank Zartler, cubmaster of Pack 50. The duties and problems of thése young leaders were discussed freely. It was determined that a regular meeting between the den chiefs and the cubmaster will be held on the Tuesday following each pack meet. Gregory Newell, Martin Hal, Wendell Savage, James Reagan, Richard Johnson, Cortland Ross, and Geoffrey Armstrong are the regular den chiefs, while Gregory Armstrong serves as a “roving chief” to asist his fellow scouts when The Book Fair given last Thursday and Friday was one of the most successful and colorful affairs given by the Deerfield Grammar school PTA. children and grown-ups were enthralled by the hundreds of books —tales of fantasy, science, biographies, religion, mysteries, ture. and adven- The classrooms attaining 100 percent in the recent membership drive had the privilege of choosing a book or books, to a certain value. Following are the grades and their selections: Second grade: “Patty Paints a Picture” and “A Puppy for Keeps.” Third grade: “Junior Book of Birds” and “Birds in their Homes.” grade: “Mist of Chinco- teague.” Sixth grade: “Mystery of Pirates Point” and “The Smugglers’ Sloop.” Eighth grade: “Pat The Story of a Seeing-Eye Dog.” Miss Ida Swail and Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School service of Lake Zurich conducted the Fair, with Mrs. John A. Vieregg as PTA chairman. name of one car each, these Cubs made the rounds 5 or 6 times before they ran out of makes of autos. . not bad! Den 5: Gee, did Billy Darling’s Mom ever have some swell ornaments planned for this group? She traveled all over for some special Christmas paper so watch the progress of fellows, gang. Den chief Dickie son is prming his Cubs for grand awards on Decembér 12. is he ever a leader! Johnny and Jimmy Wachholder are a active addition to Den 5. these Johnsome Boy, Frost very Den 6: Reporter Joe King was so full. of orange juice, cookies, cake, and candy after the meeting at Sam Bradt’s home overshadowed refreshments. tures of the that his church, The gym of the Deerfield Grammar school will be the meeting place for this all-important celebration on Friday evening, November 12. The Cubs will each made for news was by memories of the Sam’s Mom took picgang, so I’m asking toy bring to be distribution a repaired presented , to or home- to Mr. X under-privileged children. Santa Claus will be on hand to distribute gifts to Cubs and young- Co-chairmen for the party will be Herbert Kloepfer and Mrs. Herman Frank. Clarence Wilson will head the refreshment committee with two mothers from each of the seven dens acting as his assistants. Mrs. Eldon Holmquist is in charge of decorations; Reverend Bernard E. Vanderbeek will conduct the songs, and Charles Yous Jr. will serve as chairman of the entertainment committee. Future Business of Cubbing Lyston E. Seaver, Winston Porter, and William P. Carroll Jr., were apa committee to arrange games Monday, November 17: Things were really humming in preparation of Parents’ fun night. Paint was on hands, clothes, and faces but that did not lessen the intensity of the preparations. It promises to be a grand time. The troop was divided into six groups, and each group was given a job to do. You should see George Batt and Hank Salyards sew bean bags (don’t let your mothers see this, boys, or you'll get some invited to a _ Teen-Agers Will Meet finds!! treasurer. man, / Dancing Classes for 7th & 8th Graders to Be Held December 5 7 The third of the monthly dancing classes for seventh and eighth graders of the local schools is to be a Christmas party to do). — buffet-supper-dance Remember makes more work has been done scouts, “A wise man opportunities than he DEERFIELD Teen-Agers are urged to come out for a business meeting and cokes Tuesday, December 9, at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield ‘Grammar school. Here the future activities of the high school age group will be discussed and the kind of entertainment they want to have will be outlined for the winter months. Last Thursday a meeting had been called but so many other activities were going on that there was not a good representation. Tentative Teen-Ager officers were elected as follows: Louise Bertrand, president; Neil Sheehan, secretary; and Alice Arentz, Willard Allen Jr., publicity says, “Come on out, gang!” sewing given by the Air Scouts. It is to be held in one of the cabins at Camp Dan Beard and is for the members ol the two organizations and their dates only. More on the shack. December 9 at School To Plan More Parties more The boys had almost as much fun making the games as they will have — playing them next week. There will | be an opening of a flag ceremony followed by a few songs. The games will take up the most of the evening and taps will be sung as a closing. “The Explorer scouts have been for future pack meetings. On each of these evenings Frank Hanich, Felix Raue, and Karl Nagle will set up the gym for seating arrangements. on Friday, December 5 from 7:30 that several to 10 p.m. in the of these Cubs might add a badge to Deerfield Gramtheir brand new uniforms come Dec. ' mar school. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park is 12. Nice going. boys! Den 7: Gol-lee. when this crowd | the dancing instructress for this series moved over to Bruce of social dancing classes. and David Stupple’s house did they ever have Chaperons and details of the party a thrill! They watched a puppet show will be announced next week. over Stupples’ television set that was know)—it “popped”! a wow. : ; Bob Porter said that Jimmv Hayner That’s all for now. Let’s hear from won the game of the day. His prize you next week. Say, where are our was a swell balloon, but (you might poets this season? for one right now. It seems pretty certain By Skip(Strom) _ pointed 5 Fourth Plans for the Christmas party and Pack Meet were presented to a group of forty Cub Scout parents on Monoay night, November 17, at St. Paul’s er member of their families. necessary. Parents & Children Enjoy Book Fair at Deerfield School Both Party for Cub Scouts Girl Scout. News‘Senior Scouts Marcella Mansfield, Reporter 4 BIG NEWS! The Senior Scout troop is definitely going to form a Mariners group. The project now is to earn enough money to buy a boat. By giving parties and dances they plan to raise the money. The group also is planning to get mariners’ outfits. Miss Hildegarde Zickman is the skipper of the group. ; The girls wish Mrs. Hubert Kelley all the luck in the world with her new Brownie troop. They appreciate her giving all the time she did to the Senior Girls Scout troop in the past years. They welcomed the new leaders on Monday,’ November 17, Miss Hildegarde Zickman and Miss Joan Peters. This meeting was held at the Irl Marshall home on Waukegan road with Katharine Marshall as hostess. Refreshments were served. : Community Recreation At Deerfield School Tuesdays 6:30 p.m. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. Wednesdays 7:30 p.m. Badminton for men, women, ten-agers, Thursdays Times to be set later for basketball for men. Saturdays 9-10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys, grades 5-8. 10:15 to 12 Basketball, high school boys. ; �oe LET US GIVE THANKS THIS THANKSGIVING DAY In the year of 1621 the Pilgrims set ts aside a day in which to give thanks for this land of peace and plenty. They celebrated with a great Turkey Feast—and the custom lives on. Today, Villa Moderne will serve a sumptous full course Turkey Dinner for only $2.50. It’s more gala to honor such a festive occasion in an atmosphere of beauty and congenial company. Frank Hutchins will extend the utmost in hospitality. Dinner from 1 p.m, ’till 11 p.m. Skokie at County Line. HANDSOME GIFTS FOR THE MAN IN YOUR LIFE Grace Herbst shows a delightful collection of Hand Tooled Leather Goods. For a man’s desk, at home or at the office, nothing could be more attractive. -Portfolios, Photo- graph Frames, Stamp and Cigarette Boxes, Waste Baskets etc. Also an exquisite showing of Lamps, Shades, Silver, Pottery, Glass, and Occasional _ Furniture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. te Holster. FAMILY Take Mother and all of your Sisters and your Aunts out to El Gaucho for Dinner today. They’ll love the charming atmosphere of Candlelight and Organ Music. They'll rave about ahe Food, served in good wholesome portions. Prices for Turkey Dinner, complete, $2.00. Skokie Blvd. at Glenview Rd. Skokie 2870. Beautiful new Fiesta Room for Private Parties. WHEEL OUT TO WHEELING FOR CHRISTMAS GIFTS Only a short drive out to the Hagerstrom Metalcraft Studios., and well worth the trip. Unusual handwrought articles made in their own shop. Name and address Signs,. Lamp Posts, Weather Vanes etc. A. new special line of Book Ends, Bottle Openers and the like designed in the form of Birds or Horses, destined to please the outdoor chap. Hurricane Lamps, Venetian Glass, and lovely Swedish Glass. Rd. Milwaukee Wheeling Ave. and the newest wooden looms. 100% and lake shore . In response to requests which have arisen from rapidly growing public interest in the question of illegal gambling in Lake county, alleged in a citizens’ petition for a special grand jury investigation currently in circulation, The News presents the following relevant sections as excerpts from in the Criminal Code of the Illinois Revised Statutes: 325. common Yarn permits in 622 Davis, Ev- 326. simple frock into the of Bow Knots, furnishings. The to have persons in any to in common building, frequent Tavern. victualer, limelight. Butterflies, Plumes, AND a stunning Coat-OfArms in Rhinestones and multicolored. Many matchings sets—Pin and Ear-rings. Sherman and Davis. to Every or tavern other per- where you KNOW he'll be Ruth oe ~MOTORISTS!! eS his premises. Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 Contains J. 349 Main facts you cannot to be without & P. afford PUBLISHERS St., Williams. Park, Route 2, McHenry, Ill. Name forfeit his license, racing meeting.) 936 and . cS‘4 A TH Directors aNa Dy S All Phones Le Street bee Kenwood E. 47th Chicago 0700 and upon tion, ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND of gaming not again be of endurance upon the of skill, of man or result speed of or beast, or the result of any political nominaappointment or election, or being owner, lessee or occupant of any room, shed, tenement, tent, booth or building, or part thereof. knowingly permits the same to be used or occupied for any of these purposes, or therein keeps, exhibits or employs any device or apparatus for the purpose of recording or registering such bets or wagers, or selling of such pools, or becomes the custodian or depository for hire or privilege, of any money, property, or thing of value staked, wagered | or pledged upon any such result, shall be punishable by imprisonment in the county: jail for a period of not longer than one year, or by fine not exceeding $2,000 or both. (Does not apply to wagering at horse racing meeting.) 341. Operating gambling device — Penalty. Pe it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That whoever, in any ‘room, saloon, inn, tavern. shed, booth or building or enclosure or in any part thereoperates, keeps, owns, rents or uses any clock, any other staked or is paid or the result or other joker, tape or slot machine or device upon which money is hazarded or into which money played upon chance, or upon of the action of which money valuable thing is staked, bet hazarded, won the or lost, first (Continued shall offense than one hundred a second offense on upon con- fined not ($100) dollars, be fined not and less page be 29) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. IMPORTANT shall wagers, or sells pools any trial or contest less for Advisers purpose 336. Book-making and pool-selling unlawful. Be it enacted by the People of the State of Illinois, represented in the General Assembly: That any person who keeps any room, shed, tenement, tent, booth or building, or any part thereof or who occupies any: place upon any public or private grounds within this state, with any book, instrument or device for the purpose of recording or registering bets or wagers, or of selling pools, or any person who records or registers bets or viction for Funeral the licensed as a tavern keeper for one year from his conviction. 330. Losses by gaming. (This section provides that any person who loses $10 or more in any gambling enterprise and pays it, may recover the amount and costs through a civil suit. If the loser does not sue within six months of his loss, any other person may recover treble the value and costs through a civil suit from the winner, half the sum to go to the county and half to the person suing.) (Does not apply to wagering at horse of Thanksgiving for tor money or other property, or who suffers any other person to play at an un* lawful game or sport therein, shall for the first offense be fined $100, and for the second offense be fined not less than $500, and be confined in the county jail not less than six months, and for the third offerse shall be fined not less than $500 and be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than two nor more than five years, and in either case he shall . power | THE BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY ' Ass son keeping or suffering to be kept, in any place occupied by: him, any implements such as are used in gaming, in order that the same may, for hire, gain or reward, be used for the purpose of amusement, who suffers any implement of that kind te be used upon any part of, the warm AND SO THIS IS THANKSGIVING Hoping your home is cheery and inviting to your holiday guests. Remember, Christmas is near and there will be a round of festivities. New Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed Spreads would add a bright new note. A tremendously large selection of Fabrics from famous mills shown at Old Colony Home Fashion, 119 Green Bay Road. Enlarged workcoowss and expert craftsmen to execute your orders -——or buy materials by the yard and make your own. Wil. 6006. or well cared for and happy. Many years experience in caring for Dogs which belong to people who care. Large, warm buildings. Big sunny grounds tor play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Dundee Dinner. This is a delightful place to entertain, the whole year ’round. Special attention given Parties. 801 Sherdan. H. P. 4444. a in the county jail not less than Gaming Kennels Jewel- Chandler’s in Evanston show thie best of this jewelry. Rhinestones sparkle for dressy occasions. Shown in designs or keeps GONG BACK HOME FOR THE HOLIDAYS? That’s swell. You’ll be happier if you leave your Dog at the Butterworth ry is tremendously popular and brings a any keeper, we want Costume house, Whoever six months, and for the third offense be fined not less than $500, and be imprisoned in the penitentiary not less than two years nor more than five years. (Does not. apply to wagering at horse racing meeting.) THIS IS THE GALA SEASON LET US BE GLAMOROUS social affairs when gaming be confined But the sun still shines and the wind is soft. A perfect time to canter along the country Bridle Paths. Forestview Stables have the finest horses for hire. Indoor Arena. Harms and Golf Rds. M. G. 2270. to look our very best. House. come together to play for money or other valyable thing, at any game, or keeps or suffers to be kept any tables or other apparatus, for the purpose of playing at any game or sport, or knowingly rents any such place for such purpose, shall upon conviction for the first offense be fined not Jess than $100, and for the second offense be fined not, less than $500, and SUMMER CLOSES THE YEAR’S END DRAWS NEAR So many Gaming booth, yard, garden, boat or float, by him or his agent used and occupied, procures or 361. hospitality which it extends to its guests is reminicent of those times when social graces were important. Today, many people who appreciate good food and inspiring atmospere, will take that beautiful drive along the Native beautiful colors, $1.25. anston. THANKSGIVING DAY IS TRULY AMERICAN The Moraine Hote) in Highland Park is true Early American in architecture things You’ve Asked for Them: Here They Are HAND WOVEN TIES FROM NEW MEXICO Ah, ‘here is the Gift HE will rave about. Anderson’s Indian Arts has a large display of Ties which are woven with infinite care, by the Indians, on DAY the Children, and and your Cousins, The State Anti-Gambling Laws | bcy’s apparel made by famous manufacturers. No end of practical and acceptable gift ideas for the boys. 624 Davis St. THANKSGIVING IS A All — + Town Talk MAKE HIM HAPPY WITH A COW BOY SUIT Just the think Junior will go for— a dashing Cow Boy Suit from Fred Teverbaugh’s Store for Boys in Evanston. Costs only $6.50 and is composed of Chaps, Vest, Plaid Shirt, Hat, Lariat, Neckerchiet and Gun Tel. H. P. 37 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �.s ¢ rere Eee > Thu ¢ * Ey) : a ‘ fe GO ~ 4 et ; eceete OF ak et : - Tat % eg ot =e ow . jn yn ; ; ‘ " at ng: i £ bi ? oN : cp. Ss fe ee ree 5 4 a4on\ 4eee ¢ de: rE € : : ‘ ‘¥ ; 7 * 28) of money on chance or ae —_ ei Thanksgiving Dinner upon ject to seizure, tion by thority same confiscation and may be DROMEDARY authe found. 344. Slot mechines in counties where army post. Be it enacted by the People in Illinois, represented of State of the the Genera!’ Assembly: That it shall be firm, or corporafor any person, unlawful to otherwise, or agent owner, as tion, or offer or hold, sell, lease, manufacture, clock, any another to lease or sale, for is paid the or played result of valuable upon the thing by action is chanee, of won or lost, in any of Illinois in which hazarded, in is the State a United United States first class. be subject to seizure, church Papineau retired in of Chicago ‘North for fireman road, who died in was born in Chicago, May 1, mans Association,’ neers Beneficiaries Name society of the in Calvary Engi- survives. Pig: of : Mixed Highland Ten Pin FOR ............ 23 10 este cisisicpcecescdsnccge Tavern Wreddie’s Ome 86 | a o- shi acne apnn seen te cease Tree ... Excavating Tazioli L. 21 12 13 13 Press Shop Frint Station 2 ....-..--.-..-Coal Siljestrom Classique Beauty Salon -.. .......--...-- 17 16 TAV Gr) oo ccc. -- hn cnccasesnensgoas Dude FS slic asewniicesacdoegensep Mar ae OF ME 16 15 27 18 Duffy & Cleaners Duffy Anchor ‘Insurante .é<..522.5.+--566<-6500: FOR Fe aie oa Seeded hereto ewks ace VMEE SORT poi wiih nt ons udev pentacennt Manhattan Hat & Shoe Service.. A ERR CPREPBOR: INC. sc ign nce peso sees Vogue Cleaners. ...%..20.05.4.-5-0iesee ie A ON eabg See .. 568 15 14. 14 14 13 9 221 F. F. Sar ay: Coleman .. Bertucci RMIOM, Secs SMES $5 vip. 207 208 211 2. SURGE Th Accs caked OMB OR GS? oe lokd Ka deciasent W. A. Voss bende? -4.05..3-7.%... Notagiacomo .. aioe RK. PTARCIS B. 625-2 ---.... 5. 18 19 19 19 20 24 203 Moose November ea 32 ee ee ‘ Seasoning Poultry ‘ - 10° A 215 BIGGEST BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS Puro Cleaner 500 500 2 209 25c PKGS. 25¢ “B” 20, 1947 pais 15 16 16 16 16 17 18 19 { LARGE TENDER SWEET 12- TABLES IN ASSORTED FLAVORED GELATIN SEVERAL VARIETIES | ] 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Green Giant Peas 2°Sx3 37° = CIN. nace CHAD) Ste. DEWKIST SUNSHINE FROZEN FRESH FOODS { Garden Fresh Peas & Krispy Grackers;,c.23°¢ 12-02. 5° Ses anneiou Carrots Fis. STRAWBERRIES re. ee i instant Coffee A3¢ 2-OZ. a CAN a eats FRESH Flavor LUSCIOUS SUGARED, SLICED Sur Department Flavor 4Gc Protected NEW SUDS DISCOVERY FOR TASTY POTATO PANCAKES sienched | Tato Mix. ©. « cr [Qe (Breeze. . « nxe. 34° or Rubbed cage, L. Bo sate In Produce uae AS | ee *- 25° Mixed Nuts bAG OOS PURER McCORMICK'S 508 SSO Mrs. Dhorsde 2 Oe aie PROUT Ws ik ing 3 sche ea ec CES teins ORME ig Sk Sach dcdeaessccigs es SL sd RII ois a os peasy ct Abuses ans TON BS t5 5 Re Gatats ot John Zengeler Cleaners TARP OR Sor osc Scare GG IR sig can vigasien chaos A SALTED aoe GF 539 ae ¢ cw. Peanuts ee ie B. Scavecchi ...., Binks oessuite 534 BG OIE oe a Ran ob ous deve 529. a OU gc daas hontivancck sake os coice 529 We RUS 6-5. Seilgeeal ra tastin 519 SR ee oa caceas 517 eri 8 DE MARTINI wie bes see BAKING 15° NEW CROP CELLO PACK READY TO SERVE Candied HOLIDAY Sale 15 16 Jewel Maid . ‘xc 23° — 14 ............. ’ | Salads and Desserts - Peels American Legion Bowling League November 19, 1947 Service OY > PARK ROW Tommy’s 95° Cards * Burial —_ } BEAUTIFUL ASSORTED Xmas cemetery. * ———————EO 4 Association, Holy the Holy Cross church, Deerfield. His widow, Ida, was Marine PKGS. ? us 69° | WhiteCakeMix~ MEDIUM 1885, he moved to Deerfield in 1932 and retired in 1939 after serving many years as an engineer on fire boats. He was a member of the Retired Fire- Bcans IM. 6 6 ump ASSORTED FLAVORS Jelsert ew FOR LOAF, LAYER, OR CUP CAKES—X-PERT ND COCKTAILS oh ncY “SHRIMP c NO.2Y/5 9 Re ki p 69° SIZE FRESH PACKED SQUAT 4 TURKEYS <eea+ a DRESS! STANDARD EY S US TURK STER FOR DELICIO OY can + - s 2: Potatoe weet ROYAL INDIANA c TOM Leslie Ridge AND STEMS Liv TAYLOR'S VACUUM 59° @ LB. YORK DRESSED—YOUNS TENDER Faw St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a short illness. He — 24 L LBS. A 18-24 Y BROADBREASTED Deerfield 500 FLAKY PIE CRUST 4 9-OZ. USNFOOMS ecee : Services were held Wédnesday, November 26, at 10 am. in the Holy FOR RICH : Mus DRESSED—YOUNG YORK NEW Leslie Papineau NONESUCH RUS 8-OZ. ME Py-0-My <i 2 te:ae 29° 19° Quality PLUMP TENDER 10-15 LBS. AVERAGE or municipal, any by destruction and other local authority, within whose jurisdiction the same may be found. Cross VALLEY BORDEN’S z ~™ Meats Guaranteed confiscation 29 CANS ? eee — naval 345. Machine may be destroyed. Every such machine described in this act is hereby declared a gambling device, and shall uice. e ineapp upon money bet, county there States military post, or training station of the or which staked, CHERRY DOLE HAWAIIAN joker, punch board, tape, or slot machine money which upon device other or any is staked or hazarded, or into which money or OR STOKELY'S FINEST 23° Cranberry Sauce... 20; 35° Fruit Cocktail ae ane _ SMALL SWEET CHERRY VALLEY ) Early June Peas..... <2 [5° Tomato Juice. .'cav 19° v0.2 ape %Mineemeat 2 rxcs. 39° aenule Jui DP destruc- any municipal or other local within whose jurisdiction eee reception the action of which money is staked, hazarded, bet, won or lost is hereby deelared a gambling device and shall be sub- —_ the TO EAT FOR YOU , —_ page Ave. 4 ¢ | m= xc. 29° Bird Seed . . . NO PURER WAS SOAP EVER MADE THAN FINE CASTILE sxx 19° Swan Soap |rcurgoors raga Lux Soap D SOAP @ BAR 15° ae LGE, 38° @ Chiffon Flakes vc. 88° |tiyiol << 7 ie 35 DUZ DOES EVERYT ALL VARIETIES Foods | Beechnut Baby CHOPPED STRAINED 3 vars 25° 2 sans 25° IZ THE te a ati — from / than five hundred ($500) dollars and be confined in the county jail for not less than six (6) months and for the third offense shall be fined not less than five hundred ($500) dollars and be imprisoned in. the penitentiary not less than two €2) years nor more than four (4) years. 342. Gambling device defined —- Confiscation. Every clock, tape machine, slot machine or other machine or device for — (Contineud —" Anti-Gambling Laws ‘ POWDER PKG. 1c SOAP of BEAUTIFUL WOMEN | Gamay. . e-sar 10 FOR WHITER WASHES Linco Bleach vont 15° a < <a %, 4 i Ms �EWELCNSOME LEAGUE SEASON OP ball uniform Highland Park _ Opens Race At New Trier Giants Seek Green Wave First Win Over Since 1946 Season By Ray Geraci All is quiet this weekend on the basketball court for Highland Park, but next weekend, the fireworks will begin on Friday night, December 5, when the Litle Giants travel to New Trier to open the 1947-48 Suburban League race. The fireworks won’t end until late the following night, because the Parkers travel to Zion Saturday. Highland Park last year had a very dismal season as far as league standings were concerned, but last’ year _ Seemed to be an exceptional year. Practically all the schools were loaded with _ just a little more power than usual. In breaking the Argo jinx last week, the Parkers looked better than we've seen for several years. Sheahen looked very good at center, and with a few more games should. develop into a very good player. What seemed to turn the tide in the Argo game was the excel_ lent rebounding of the local boys. When a team can rebound and set up plays without popping from all over the floor you can bet you’re going to have a winning ball club. Basketball in one respect is just like football, there’s got to be teamwork, Bobby Plummer, fresh out of a foot- also looked mighty good. Larry Larson’s left handed hook shot seemed to have the Argo boy’s a little bewildered. Ed Piacientini hasn’t lost his knack for those long shots, and Bernard Lenzeni that’s good news. pulled a brilliant fake on an under the basket shot which had the fellow guarding him a little dumbfounded. As a matter of fact, every boy who got into that game played head’s up ‘. : ball. FUSTNOPES : i... Football coach Dave Floyd was sitting enjoying the It seems funny seegame last week. ing Mr. Floyd as just a spectator... . It seefhedy to me there was something missing at the opening game last week, then it was brought to my attention that “DEAC” Wolters wasn’t in his usual seat... . Highland Park’s cheerleaders seem to be in keeping with Can’t the current rage of long skirts, get any results that way. .. .I had almost forgotten where the HPHS gym I was until I started up those stairs. hope I’m around to see they sure need one. basketball game, Morton Nov. Nov. Dec. Dec. Dec. Dec. Jan. Jan. - the " gym, new .Next home December 12. e 22—Argo at Highland Park. 26—Highland Park at Hinsdale. 5—Highland Park at New Trier. 6—Zion at Zion. 12—Morton at Highland Park. 19—Highland Park at Proviso. 2—-Highland Park at Thornton. 9—Waukegan at Highland Park. 16—Highland Park at Oak Park. 23—-Evanston at Highland Park. 30—New Trier at Highland Park. 6—Highland Park at Morton. 7—Proviso at Highland Park. 11—Thornton at Highland Park. 13—Highland Park at Waukegan. 20—Oak Park at Highland Park. 21——Niles at Niles. 27—Highland Park at Evanston. R E B M E C DE THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwo ave. and Everets pl. John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, November 30, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell superintendent, Ruben Olson, assistant. a.m. Morning Forest Garden Club and the Chicago Area Chapter of The Friends of the Land Present LOUIS BROMFIELD in a Lecture on REVOLUTION IN AGRICULTURE Lake Forest High Sermon topic: FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay voad and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson, Pastor Tel.) -H-P.< 1731 THURSDAY, November 27, A _ special Thanksgiving service will be held at the church at 9:30 a.m. This service will be a praise service, and the public is invited jouth to attend. FRIDAY, November 28, 7:30 p.m.° Choir rehearsal and Bible study for young people. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 am. Holy Communion service, The pastor will preach on the theme: ‘“‘The Good Shepherd.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. The message will be brought by Rev. N. J. Broadway, the newly elected Presiding Elder. Another opportunity will be given for the observance of the Lord’s Supper. After the evening service, the Quarterly Conference will be held at which time reports for the last three months will be given, by the various departments of the church. WEDNESDAY, December 8, 8 p.m. Mid-week prayer service. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem,: Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart- ments, 11 former Mexico. the his experiences in American Mission a visit of the United Brethren church in New The Mission Band will meet under leadership 4:30 Worship;|sermon by Laubenstein. minister, p.m, of Vesper Mary Behrens. Service. It will be the Enter Two More Teams In Senior Cage Loop Two more managers have sent their ister for the local basketball league. The six teams registered will start play at Ravinia gym on Monday, December 8. Team managers will be notified as to time WSWS Thark-offering program. Two students from North Central College, Richard Tholin and James Will, will speak about the “Red Bird Mission” in Kentucky where they worked. MONDAY, December 1, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the trustees, TUESDAY, December 2, 8 p.m. Christmas party for the Charisma club in the parsonage at 24 McGoy street. June Picchetti and the Laubensteins will entertain. WEDNESDAY, December 3, 4 p.m. Class in Christian Education. 8 p-h. Midweek Church Fellowship service. THURSDAY, December 4, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, December 5, Christmas Sale at the church under_the auspices of the Philathea class. Luncheon at noon; reservations may be made by calling H.P. 4833. SATURDAY, December 6, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor First Sunday in Advent. SUNDAY, November 30, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, December 1. 8 p.m. Meeting of the church consistory. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High -street and Oakridge .. Highwood Herbert’ W. Linden, Pastor First Sunday in Advent, November 80, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. worship. Advent Prayer service of WMS at 4 p.m. Speaker, the Rev. Arvid P. Chindblom, city missionary in Chicago. Social hour. All welcome. Ladies Aid society at church on Thursday, December 4. Hostesses, Mesdames M. Lonngren and B. Hansen. Thanksgiving Day. Service at 10 a.m. Sermon by pastor, anthem by choir, and Thanksgiving offering. of play. Next WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» 7 Church Phone H.P. 263 Rey. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00, and 12 noon. Holy Days — 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00. 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Rt. names in to the Recreation department office at the community center to reg- Mon- day, December 1, teams may play practice games as follows: 7—8 p.m. Fiore’s vs. Bonamartes 8—9 p.m. Lincoln Hurricanes vs. Maimen- Haines 9—10 pm. Inmans vs. Grecos. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, November 30, First Sunday in Advent. 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. (Continued THIS SAVINGS Admission $1.00, tax included All proceeds go to “The Friends of the Land” Tickets on sale at Marshall Field & Co., or at the door, or by contacting Mrs. Stephen Y. Hord, Phone: L.F. 1278 or Box 47, Lake Forest Page 33) 4 Tuesday, December 2nd, 8:15 p.m. Special Student Tickets 35 cents on $7Qoo School Auditorium CAN BE YOURS! Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing more than pays for our soft water service. WHY DELAY? CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water © Spend some hours in church t a.m. Divine Rev. Lester H. who will share to the Spanish Lake worship. “The Life Lone.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. Friday, November 28, 7:30 p.m. choir practice. | Friday, December 5, 8 p.m. Box social. Saturday. December 13, 9 a.m. Bakery sale and sale of handsame articles for Christmas gifts. 6 p.m. Youth Fellowship spaghetti supper. the The TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. 11 5 f 7 \ Conditioners, Inc. RD. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS ies �t! @ It! It! REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For homes at located lots, and (Improved) REAL Park) all price brackets, a few farms. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY IS YOUR HOME P. 37 BAIRD 76 FOR SALE? WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECOBD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH - H. AND R. ANSPACH, ‘Inc. 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1212 ne CHARM & LIVABILITY This home is located in one of the finest sections and consists of an unusually large living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is a glazed porch overlooking ravine, and well planned kitchen; Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Heat is H.A. Oil; garage, 1 car capacity and ideally located for school, transportation and shops. Priced right to sell at R. S. HAMBLY $25,000.00 & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2355 or H.P. WITHIN BLOCK FROM LAKE 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355, 1575 or Choice Ravinia’ location. Charming 6 rm. residence, attractive floor plan. 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths, auto. hot water heat. Many delightful features. Beautifully landscaped corner lot 100x100. Garage. Close to loop railroad transportation & schools. A sound value at $35,000. 2852 SCHNEIDER N. REALTY Cicero Ave. Tel. Mulberry CO. Chicago, 8670 II. HIGHLAND PK. --- DEL-MAR WOODS $14,900 TO $15,850 GAS HEATED BRICK RANCH HOME 5 DIFFERENT DESIGNS ON HEAVILY WOODED 1% ACRES} Delivery about Feb. 1st 14x24 Co-Living tiled bath, modern generous bedrooms, Room with fireplace, ventilated kitchen, 2 oak and asphalt tile floors. 1% miles West of Highmoor (H. Pk.), electric express station. Take Route 41 (Skokie Rd.) then west 11%, miles on 22 to property (Del-Mar Woods). — R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY CLAVEY & RIDGE RD. H.P. 1491 OR 1484 EXCLUSIVE LISTING 1202 Sunnyside Lane This very finely constructed English brick home is situated on a large landscaped lot 70x180. The backyard contains the added features of fruit trees and barbecue. On the first floor is a large living room, dining room, cabinet kitchen, breakfast alcove, screened porch, library and powder room. The second floor has three master bedrooms and a tile bath with ample closet space. In the basement there are cold and storage rooms with ample space for a rec. room. Immediate occuWOOT’ PVG ae $27,500. Call Bob Earhart EARHART 378 Central AND Avenue LLOYD H.P. ( Improved) and WARNER, Lincoln ee St., Winnetka 2700 9001 $6,650 BUYS : A comfortable cottage near Diamond Lake containing modern kitchen & bath, two bedrooms, living room & large enclosed porch. Oak floors, automatic gas hot water heater & oil burning space heater, Mansville asbestos shingle (ex terior. New Mansville roof & insulation. Concrete sewer, city water, sidewalk and all other utilities in & paid for. Will qualify for G.I. loan. Immediate possession. John F, Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. 2 558 SOUTH LINDEN : Here is a real bargain, brick house, tile roof, now vaeant and ready to move into. 3 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, plus breakfast nook, and large screened orch. - Priced for quick sale at $25,500.00. Do you of town? buys for details. 4 REALTY COMPANY Central H.P. 6600 RM. frame, bsmt.. furnace ht., 2 car gar—chicken coop. Imm. occ. W. 22nd St. No. Chgo. ‘$5,000.—Also RM. fr., no bsmt., oil ht., 50 ft. lot. Imm. oce. $4,200. Phone H.P. 474 — Mr. Benson 4 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ttractive English cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includgs many unusual fea- 880 NEW 6 room home, close to business section. _Also other homes, $10,000 and up. SOLE REAL’ ESTATE jan Rd. _——‘TTeel, BLP. 94 The large living room is a_ story and one-half high with beamed ceiling and fireplace. “There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is zenerous in size and well lighted. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. The garage is attached and heated. There is a full concrete basement including oil-fited warm air heating plant. Laundry with electric hot water heater 2c) $25,000.00. RIPARIAN This beautiful RIGHTS Colonial home is on the lake, with rolling green lawns and formal landscaping. , The rooms are specious, the master bedroom suite having two baths, and every other bedroom having its own bath. There is a large panelled library, good-sized screened porch overlooking the lake, and the house is located in the most desirable section of Highland Park. ! NEAR LAKE Located % block from Lake and ovetlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. be The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch; dining room overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the Ist floor. x On the 2nd floor is a well-planned master suite, and 2 additional bedrooms and bath. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd floor complete the arrangement. The basement has a _ recreaiion room, oil-fired heating plant, storage rooms, etc. RE 7,500.00. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue H.P. j FOR SALE 4580 Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-0. (Improved) H. & R. ANSPACH, 3870 Inc. EXCLUSIVE CENTRAL AVE. AGENTS TEL. H.F. REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester, Tel. L.F. 503. ESTATE FOR SALE district. Thomas (Vacant) LOT 106 feet front, 60 feet rear, side 172 feet by 142 feet Level, nice trees on lot and parkway. Write e/6. -B; 2; News Box U-25. ; BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. Also j A_ choice selection of desirable lots all sections of Lake Forest. All priced sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors Lake Forest 485 in to PEAUTIFUL corner lot in Sherwood Forest. 65x150 at $1,000. Tel. Uni. 1366, Evanston. GLENVIEW lot, 69’ frontage block from school & transportation, $2,500... ilton, H.P. 2948. x 135’, one stores, 4 blocks Tel. Mrs. Ham- BUY VACANT NOW We have lots in Highland Park priced from $20 per front foot. Cash or terms. Beautiful lot, 70 ft. frontage near Deere Park. $7,000 or offer. John F. Leonardi, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 2468 or 596. OUT of town 75x240 ft. Water in. Tel. offer. owner must sacrifice choice residential building site. Will accept highest cash Lake Forest 485. REAL ESTATE WANTED MODERN 7 or 8 room house in Braeside or Ravinia. Tel. Monroe 4054 Ext 17 or write Box’ X-5, c/o H. P. News. APARTMENT TO RENT (Furnished) WOULD you like to spend the winter in town. Dec. 20 to April 1st. Large beautifully furnished 3 room kitchenette apt. Fine apt. building overlooking Lincoln Park. Tel. Wabash 8890 from 9 to 5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Man & wife only. No children. Tel. Greenleaf 8590. : FURNISHED house, 7 to 10 rooms. lease. Will meet terms. Tel. H.P. Long 1852. 3 OR 4 room apartment. Furnished or unfurnished. Two adults. One child. Referances. Contact W. C. Moran. Tel. H.P. 1342. HAVE 3-4 room couple? Call M. YOU apartment , Need, it de la Torre, ROOMS as to rent soon H.P. TO ag 6649. Close to working 4465. employed couple. Tel. H.P. 3690. SLEEPING room FEE. 1178 for HAVE a room P. 1959. double young possible. RENT LARGE dcuble room, two closets. transportation. Suitable for couple or two girls. Tel. H.P. ROOM to rent for transportation. to lady employed. for rent. Tel. Near Tel. “H. SLEEPING room. Gentleman only. 390 North Ave. H. P. or, Tel. H.P. 6668. ROOM, board and salary to woman in exchange for services rendered. Call after 4 p.m. or Thur. at H.P. 251. ROOM for rent. SLEEPING Centrally 368 Bloom room for 2 located. Tel. GARAGE St. business ladies. H.P. 5558. WANTED GARAGE wanted within walking 828 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Glass. Tel. H.P. i 1216 WANTED distance. Call H. (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS _ BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 1212 FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. REAL HELP Park) UNUSUAL OFFERING AT $20,000 In Ravinia close to schools and transportation. Newly decorated. -Four bedrooms, 2% baths. Attached 2-car garage. Oil heat. May 1 occupancy. know someone moving from out We have two especially good immediate occupancy. Cal] for RINGER ESTATE Realtors Winnetka Briargate ‘ REAL igs To ‘Pluce. Your Co. News @ Lake (Highland tures. « 1491 ESTATE offers seven room concrete block and frame home overlooking the second hole on Sunset Golf Course for $12,000. Tek: TP, 64 . ’ 358 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. : 1491 This exceptionally well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hail, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and kitchen on 1st floor; a well planned master suite and two other other bedrooms and bath comprise the 2nd floor; servant’s quarters of 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement has a recreation room; heat is automatic. Offered for immediate occupany at Bali oanepsbelbieadstcndebecctts6cdcicenseseaceidein. $37,500.60 SALE Park) ark News Deerfield Review Highwood News YOU’LL LIKE THIS ATTRACTIVE : White colonial country house with pine paneled living room and dining room, four master bedrooms, two tile baths, oil heat end two car garage. Lot 100x150 with beautiful landscaping. Also wooded plot with fruit bearing trees. Strawberry & vegetable garden. Everything to make life enjoyable. Call Mrs. Chalmers or Mrs. Matthews. well See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. ESTATE FOR : (Highland ) @ @ on OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. posi- — tion with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience 7 ref, and:= salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield, STENOGRAFHER with dictation ability; also typist and office assistant. 5 day, hour week. 387% Apply to Lake Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032, Ext. 7. HELP MAID, white, work. only. (eollect) COOK: work, phone white, child. enees. Glencoe house-_ 1993... to care for first bath, or woman help — { floor radio, 15,month Permanent, experienced, Tel. H.P. 4930. old _ refer- to serve Christmas ‘dinner with dishes 4 3698. WOMAN wanted to afternoon or two field _ general white, middle-aged, 3 adults. Own room, Highland Park 1594. NURSE, and (Domestic) experienced; No cooking respensibilities, Adults Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone GIRL WANTED | to 7. sit with a week. 517. Tel. H.P. one child an Tel. Deer- WOMAN to help with 4 mos. old baby & with light housework, no cooking. References, ™ Tel. H.P. 4831. GIRL or woman to stay with children, one hour in morning at $1.00 per hour. Tel. H.P. 251 after 4 p.m. or Thursday. CLEANING woman, 3, 4, or 5 mornings a_ week. 2% block s from Central Ave, Ania transportation. References. Tel. HP. Ce 880. WOMAN. Light housework Plain cook- Sa ing Small house. Near transportation, Stay. Experience and references required. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 6415... GENERAL housework, plain cook. No heavy: work. Own two rooms & bath, No objection to employed husband or daughter. Top salary. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 1849, RELIABLE woman to care for child several days and evenings per week. Stay or go. References required. Tel. H.P. 6415. HIGHLAND Park Hospital needs one maid for cleaning patients’ rooms. Call Mrs. Gallup. Two maids for diet kitchen. Call Miss Vaughn. Maintenance, good pay. Tel. H.F. 2550. ; WOMAN: experienced to do cooking and take care of downstairs in house where second maid & outside man are employe d. May live on place or come at 11. a.m. and remain until after dinner three or four days a week. Tel. H.P. 1490. WANTED: laundress for Laundry to be called for Tel. H.P. 241. small family. and delivered. : GENERAL housework, $30-$35. Beautiful | room & bath on second floor. No small children. References. 1225 Lincoln Ave., H. P. el. H.P. 4039, WOMAN for light housework nursing. Tel, H.P 5 497% and some COUPLE, white, cooking and gen. housewk. Some driving maintenance serv. 2 adults, 2 children. References, H.P. 6148 LAUNDRESS, one day a week for house west of the Skokie near Route 22. Own transportation desirable but not a must. Tel. H.P. 6148, WAITRESS Tel. LF: to help 99 6. i serve Christmas WANTED experienced cleaning once a week. Tel. L.F. 2786, HELP WANTED noon, woman (Miscel.) Lathe o perators & other WANTED: machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, cae salary desired. Address, Mr, Duraclean eld. Co., D AG gsc ger Oe ie — ° i �og § WANTED FLASHING — LIGHTS The be of of calls to far- setting up points, SALARY REGULAR | weddings, or week. needs City of CO. Hours to Tel, for hire. Parties, By hour, interview ~ AUTO MECHANICS. working conditions. ern equipment. Also simonizer, on for oceurring in the department will be filled from names on the eligible list which . For : Nelson These will be in effect for two years. City Civil Service are under positions and include provisions for pension fund: Eligible list wil be established on ThursApplica4th. December evening, day tion blanks may be obtained from the A. with filed be must and City Clerk G. Pertz, Secretary of the Civil Service Dey, Tuesda before on or Commission particulars further For 2nd. cember telephone the secretary H.P. 1384. ee ’ and Motor day, call H.P. 3 jobs. Tel. “: Good pay. Ideal Clean shop. Modmechanics’ helpers, deliveryman. Sales CLOTHING Vacancies Park. Highland work. 1894, your name ATTENTION—Get eligible list. for City Folicemen the car Tel. FOR H.P. | “NORTHERN ILLINOIS SALE PracGENUINE Northern Seal fur coat. Tel. H. tically new. Reasonable price. P. 5663. ‘ MAN’S black tuxedo, size 88 long, 30 inch waist. Good as new. Tel. H.P. 2661. WOMAN’S black coat lar, size 20, excellent Deerfield 244. with silver fox condition, : LADIES’ dresses, suits, & fect condition, size 12. new, lar, 12, col- $40. Tel. fur jacket. perTel. HP. 344. coat col- $10. Girl’s coats and dresses, $5 each. Tel. H.P. 4137. size 7 at $8. size New badge GOODS FOR WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS — This paper is not for Sale READER Good starting salary, bonus _ and scheduled pay increases, also many employee benefits. Skokie Hwy. and Dundee Rd. or any Public Service store young men wanted for full AGGRESSIVE High commisor part time sales work. l knowledge or experitechnica No sion. Work in north and northence needed. Tel. Deerfield 31, 4 p.m. west suburbs) to 5:30 p.m. HIGHLAND. DIRECTOR, HIGHLAND having HEAVY Chef ‘gas Dinifig table field 474. stove, and six good SEAT, Lawson, slipcovers, 1 Judson Ave. linen, MUSICAL PIANO: Price THOR portable model condition. Tel. H.P. just qverhauled. make. * “Tél. “HP; MOVING. ern couch Must & WHY sell dark pay. PARK SERVICE, HOSPITAL table matTel. STORKLINE : chest, sofa with down FOR SALE! wheel, DELIVERY & os ya ee AND FOUND ’ — — e AUTOMOBILES INTERNATIONAL ’41 half ton pick-up truck with portable top and side boards. Good condition. Tel. Glencoe 1989. 1946 FORD dump truck, 2 speed axle, 1% ton. Godd condition. Tel. Deerfield 314. °36 FORD, two Winn. 2896. door sedan, 19388 NASH-Lafayette. ing. All four brakes ter cylinder. New radio & heater,\ $675 lein 255-W. $385. Tel. Complete overhaulrelined. New masfuel pump. Good cash. Tel. Munde- PRIVATE party will sell either 2 wk. old 1947 super deluxe Ford sedan or like new, beautiful four door 1946 Chrysler Royal. Tel. Skokie 886. AUTOS MONTO 4. WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to '47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. ~ BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. H.P. 1197. BIRDS, fine, GerH.P. 1747. dinette set—table, six chaits, buffet & pilwith BEDSFREAD floral QUILTED lows & lamp shades to match, $15. Elegant up-to-the-minute crystal & ruby TABLE LAMP with swirl shade, $25. TERA BNB Gs 1682. CATS AND DOGS SHADED silver persian female kitten 6 mos. old, papers and registered. Cham» pec backing, housebroken, $25. Tel. FOR SALE: rustic barrel table and six Pos b8T, \ barrel stools suitable for recreation room | $20; small\hand operated printing press, PEDIGREED buff co¢ker spaniel puppies, “not & toy $30. Tel. H.P. 335. ° 9 weeks old. Tel. H.P. 2660. : THREE piece sectional sofa,, Chartruese; 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 865 Roger Williams Ave. Tel; H.P. 561 Dal 2198. LAYETTE GARMENTS, APRONS, | MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan... . Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, “956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. . IMMEDIATE Tel. H.P. USED H. LIONEL O-gauge cars, track, switch, ete. Coal hot water heater. Oriental rug, 6’6’"’x3’6"’.. Two rolls cork tar paper for insulation. Single bed complete. Tel. H.P. 8990. 54” Tel. LOST: small pocketbook, $13 and one key inside. Reward. Lost Wed., Nev. 19 in region of Vine, First & Central. Tel. Tel. H. FTS. REASONABLY PRICED. AY, DECEMBER 1 FROM 11 TRINITY CHURCH, H. F. : LOST: full grown black and white cat with black patch under chin. Answers to Butch. Tel. H.P. 3244. 280, con- Tel. $10. Encyclopedia. sweep lady’s lancet wrist watch, Fri, second hand. stretchable band. Vicinity Nov. 21, between 5 & 6 p.m. Badly or in H. P. A.&F. super mart. needed for duty. Generous reward. Tel. H.P. 3436. M. Bendinelli R.N. - SALE very Tel. BUY LOST: cushion, scale & bassinet. GRANDFATHER’S clock, man make. Price $275. piano. LOST: ladies wrist watch either on Deerfield Ave. or between North Shore sta“tion and Aleyon Theatre. Tel. H.P. 6462 painted RCA 12-tube super-heterodyne, Model cabinet-type radio in good working dition, $25. Tel. Deerfield 454. 24-in. stored LOST: gold cross with diamond chips on Railway Ave. from Highwood to Ft. Sheridan Commissary. Reward. Tel. HFs FRZO9,) =24 FOR typewriter, Thor washing wachine, Electrolux vacuum & attachments, man’s bicycle, golf clubs and reasonably: priced. home furnishings. See ad Marshall L. Doty private sale Nov. 28: Household goods for sale, BOY’S bicycle, ee 8965. or TO Book LOST $100; Jenny Lind single bed coil spring and mattress, $16; maple chest four drawers, $10; Martha Washington sewing cabinet, $8; fibre rug 6x9, $5; kerosene heater, $5; tubular table, $5; two steel garden folding chairs, both $10; two lawn mowers both $15; garden hose, tools, and other misc. items. 1730 Greenwood Ave. H.P. 4490. MISCELLANEOUS idle Conn few 28. LOST: small blue and white chintz knitting bag with partly finished sweater. Ethics: Mrs. Templeton, 565 S. Linden ve. : SMALL ANTIQUE WALNUT ORGAN, excellent condition throughout. Can be seen at 869 Rogers illiams.~>Ravinia Fix-It Shop—H.P. 19. DUNCAN-Phyfe World Flease. DOUBLE spool bed, best innerspring tress; almost new; coil spring, $50. H.P. 1303 wardrobe that a top slip Tel. H.P.. 1139, sell and than Nov. H.P. 2286. WOULD like to buy double decker beds. mod- with maple not WANTED: gas stove,\ good condition; kitchen table & chairs—one year old; 1 small mahogany desk; 2 walnut commodes. Tel. H. P. 676 after 5 p.m. red, $15. SALE Steinway grand, 5’10”, mahogany. $2,400. Tel. H.P. 1747. : WANTED Ward frieze chair 5797. FOR WANT to buy used spinet or small upright piano, mechanical toys, trains, erector set, etc., for children’s playroom. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. GIRL’S Junior English bike, $15; Eureka vacuum $10. Both fair condition. Tel, H.P. 4288. 5% 2550, aqua Universal INSTRUMENTS condiDeer- If it is not too big & has very little or no e¢arving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m. i : 1231 Montgomery -29; , chair; pressure good Tel. excellent f white. mangle, 2957. high EXCELLENT Mexican guitar trumpet. Neither used more times. Tel. H.P. 3337 after Deer- includes plain steel 2 Tel. $75, 1 round CELLO: German.made, Stradivarius copy. Bag, bow and music rack. Almost new. Tel. Deerfield 474. condition. chairs. gauge tank, 250 gallon capacity, tion. 1033 Deerfield Rd. field 80. ; HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. . We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M.. Monday through Sat. Tel. UniTrading» Post, versity 9836 Veterans’ 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 8. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf NURSES NURSING PARK ' MAGIC until FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ti. Tel. H.P. 2099. NORTHBROOK HEADQUARTERS Good Dec. 1 L. Doty LARGE lounge chair. tapestry covéred, with two slip covers, $50; play pen with floor, $2.50. Tel. Deerfield 874. DETECTO baby P. 1055. Apply CALL USE 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephene calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Openings Available. . Marshall ANTIQUE black walnut gate leg table, good condition, sides extended 61 inches by 42 inches, $125. Also pr. of antique walnut end tables, $20 each. Tel. L.F. 1778. 4 SALE Has Earn while you learn. Classes start day week. Mrs. ae H.P. HOUSEHOLD AUXILIARY and COGSWELL overstuffed cover, $15. Tel H.P. 1591 WINTER coat, fox trim, fox muff to match, size 12, small, $25. Four sable skin scarf, $50. Genuine alligator shoes, PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF METER Mr. PRIVATE SALE _ sold their home on Meadowbrook lane, Bannockburn (1 mi. north Deerfield) we are selling practically the complete furrishings, starting at 9:30 a.m., Friday, Nov. 28. Everything must be sold by Nov. 29. Davenport, lounge & occasional chairs, mahogany twin bedroom set; dining table, 7 chairs & server; room size domestic rugs & small orientals; drapes; Cauldron set china service for 12; crystal & cut glass; miscellaneous sterling & plated Silver; 2 paintings by Jensen & other pictures; fireplace equipment; teakwood love seat, arm chair & taboret; odd dressers, desks, full, three-quarter & single brass beds, complete; kitchen table & cushions. All furniture practical & good condition. Remington typewriter No. 7; Thor washing machine; Electrolux vacuum & attachments; golf clubs; Hercules man’s bicycle. Everything will be reasonably priced. Nothing sold before the sale.. Sale conducted by Carey M. Jones Sales Co. Liquidation for estates & individuals. Sale phone Deerfield 229, . LOVE (Miscellaneous) funerals, trips. Tel. H.P. 4808. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — ‘ L 13 PLUMBER willi beemployment, out of workfamily thisi week. Seeking new man, | PEFRIGERATOR, 5 cu. ft., good condition, be arranged at mutual convenience. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. MEN "the and reasonable. COLLEGE boy will do any odd H.P. 3337 after Nov. 28. wanted. relief nurse worker, ‘ WANTED CHAUFFEUR BELL ‘TELEPHONE (Domestic) 224, SITUATION S. St. Johns Ave. ILLINOIS WANTED silver, etc. Willing Tél, FLY. 6675. Apply to Chief Operator 21 store. ; clerk drug Ravinia. OUR gardener wants indoor cleaning work by day during winter. Will scrub floors, shovel snow, wash windows, polish TODAY HIGH WANTED: young lady, Gsell’s Drug store’ in field OPERATOR AT Apply. EIGHTH grade girl would like to take eare of children after school and evenings. Mary Lou Boardman. Tel. Deer- TELEPHONE START WANTED: porter for drug store. Gsell’s Drug Store in Ravinia. LAUNDRY work desired. Fine linen, silks, shirts, curtains, & family wash. Will eall and deliver. Quick service. Tel. Majestic 637. calls. ; $45 644 Menus planned. _Luncheons. Buffet suppers. ,Dinners. Tel. Majestic 637. ALL YOURS AS A aa No Sun- CATERESS work desired. of satisfaction achieved by putting through emergency grocery Take home pay about Apply Village Pantry, Lake Forest. - SITUATIONS glow the male ’ for small restaurant. day work. per week. Bank Lane, a task interesting flung WAITRESS switchboard, telephone the WANTED: an _ experienced clerk. Tel. H.P. 3080. | fascination _— HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) |. asiscaliasioema’ te. pad for table, bleached birch wood; Majestic radio; See top kitchen table with hide-away red leather benches; new Conlon mangle mise. articles, H.P. : 2020. Oe * aa used 3807 © = about Oakwood sayeth 5 3 ’ 8 months;| Ave. . Tel. |. . See + ENGLISH springer spaniel. tered. Champ. stock, 3 Tel. L.F. 2124, SEALYHAM greed. mos. AKC regis- old, female. Son terrier puppies, 3 mos., pedi- AKC registered. Luedecke 213 | Midland Ave., Highland Fark, Peat rae * exMichigan. e ‘ (ae eco ee a tae Pig ; : fs Sc. eye $, +3 “ eo - i _ �us Specializing in ‘pictures of T.P. 3199 solve We are prepared fancy sandwiches your to furnish and cakes. HIGHWOOD, a problem. variety CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 384 INSTRUCTIONS BRIDGE lessons evening classes. P. 2569. PAINTING for beginners, Mrs. Fischer, & y el. : or H. DECORATING O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand .or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service, mnerestes? workmanship. Ss 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 H.P. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms : day, PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Peas Park = O. Inman M. Preti Fel. H.P. 89 Tel. EP. “5676 ’ ERIC STURTZ Between . Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between. WE BUY AND Used All 7-8: p.m. SELL Cars TOYS MOTORS, (Opposite. First So. Chicago Inc. PARK, Z Station) ILL. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges SUEY, FRIED CHICKEN TAKE OUT TO Lunch, dinner served daily. Point Comfort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. SPECIAL selling of chintzes and glosheen $1.10 a yard. Also many other fabrics specially priced. : ANNE HOYER, Inc. 871 Roger Williams H.P. 4867 Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs, Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service $00 N: Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 NORTH SHORE ~ PLASTERING COMPANY Repair work a_ specialty 636 Vine Ave., Highland Park Harry Behrens Tel. H.P. 997 or 1752 DRESSMAKING DRESSMAKING and alterations done my home. Mrs. Alviani, 302 N. Johns. OF We wish to thank ‘paid respect to our sorrow. oi Bernardini in St. THANKS all the father friends during : F iocchi and il Bernardini. BICYCLE: practically new boy’s English bicycle with hand brake, excellent condition. Selling for about half of original cost. Tel. H.P. 4974 after 6 p.m. LIONEL “OO” who our gauge train, in perfect con-~ dition. Also tor set. Tel. “O”’ gauge train and H.P. 3337 after Nov. AMERICAN Flyer electric train Best offer. Good condition. Rubel, 108 N. Sheridan Rd. Erec28. O-gauge. Laurence Tel. H.P. 5170. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY COAL stove, excellent condition. 524 North Central, Highwood. . FOR SALE: perfect 9x12 American oriental rug, Gulistant make; mahogany bedroom set with Beauty rest mattfess and antique brass bed warmer; an- tique copper bowls; cot with innerspring mattress; radio in good: condition; kitchen table; copper wash boiler; small rugs. Tel. H.P. 2852—26 Oak Lane. GRAY kidskin fur jacket, size 14. Very good condition, $25. Tel. H.P. 1300. DOLLS New ment. $12 $7.50 baby each. dolls. Tel. . Exclusive H.P. 1300. Nov. ship- NEW _ automatic electric phonographs. Plays 10” & 12” records. $40 value, $25. Tel. H.P. 13800. . . “ WANTED by army officer & wife: a furnished apt. or house. (We have no children or pets). Would like to rent your house if. you are leaving for winter. Local references. Tel. H.P. 2176 at Ft. Sheridan or H.P. 1423. J.C. Craig are 30) 2 “THANKSGIVING” The Golden Text will be: “O magnify the Lord with me, and let us exalt his name together.” (Ps. 34 73). Among the citations which comprise the Sao the following are from the i “T will hear what God the Lord will speak: for he will speak peace unto his people, and, to his saints: . .. I exhort, therefore, that first of all supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, be made for all men; For kings, and for all that are in authority; that we may lead a quiet and peaceable life in all godliness and honesty. For this is good and acceptable in the sight of eater Saviour” (Ps. 85:8; I Tim. free. ey homeland, not ‘they are in @ when they are straying and breaking away. —D. H. Lawrence LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION ice _ CLAIM DAY _ NOTICE IS soe GIVEN to all. persons that the first Monday of January 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET WATSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County,. Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on of before said date without issuance of summons. All. claims filed against said estate on or. before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after” the first Monday of the next succeeding” month at 10 A. soe JAMBS6 T. WATSON, Administrator Paul C. Behanna. Attorney : lst Nat’l] Bank Bldg. Highland Park, Ill. Nov. 20-27-Dee. 4 WICK & JUHREND | FARM e * Phone HP. 3643—L-F. 2771. [| f 1 The Lesson-Sermon also includes the following passages from the Christian Science textbook, ‘“‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker “Spiritual living and blessedness are the only evidences, by which we can recognize true existence and feel the unspeakable peace which comes from an all-absorbing spiritual love ... The universe of Spirit is peopled with spiritual beings, and its government is divine Science .. . Let us feel the divine energy of Spirit, bringing us into newness of life and recognizing no mortal nor material power as able to Hay Rides & Sleigh Rides Straw — AND destroy God fashions all things after his cwn likeness. Life is reflected in existence, truth in truthfulness God in goodness which impart their own peace Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. / On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre,sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m.- Ads forwarded by mai] should be CLOSING OUT ~ - addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., G.E. refrigerator, sofa. kitchen chairs, Highland Park. porch furniture, large work ,bench, rugs, Tuesday, 5:00 trombone, garden utensils & other houseDeadline on all Glassified Ads hold articles. 866 Ravine Dr., EP. Tel. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for H.P. 2835. 20 words or less. Additional words up MAN wanted to exchange sbrinble water to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All softener in North Shore area. Five day'|' words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or week. Steady employment. Culligan more are charged at the agate line rate. Soft Water Service, a5 Central Ave. Tel. ee 342. Tene rice eee ee y ~~ — FINISHED DURA - REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. ~ a nro H-P. 9 THANKSGIVING. DAY, serie kes 27; 10 a.m. Thanksgiving worship. ‘SUNDAY. November 30, 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin avenues, : = :30 a.m. Sunday school in the Church a 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, The text is Luke 17:20-25; “The Kingdom Comes.” 11:30 a.m. WGN; the Lutheran Hour, 5 b agi December 4 , a.m. The Guild-Dorcas Christmas Feeds [| Hay FLOORS SANDED | SHELBY 101 WITH SEAL a STEWART | 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights 712¢-M ; b F Ete CENTRAL 8218 Ask I have of the Shore. for Mrs. Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along over 169¢ the North 4 Deerfield Landscape | Offers sale. SECOND MAID. WHITE. EXPERIENCED. PERMANENT POSITION. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY. TEL, H.P. 151 COLLECT DOUBLE room. Half block bik Vine Ave. station. Call after 1 p.m. Tel. F.P. 1556. , FOR SALE: mink-dyed muskrat coat, $65, spe Extra pietes of fur. Tel. H spring; PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY CARD “EY eo GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls @ cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. CHOP equipped. condition. Tel. uF. THREE electric ‘trains fully Wide gauge tracks. Good Reasonable. Sold separately. 4974 after 6 p.m. St. Northwestern HIGHLAND : LIONEL O-gauge used electric train, automatic cars, crane, log loader controls, track, switch, other accessories. Al] or separately. Tel. H.P. 2052. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale. 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Makes RAVINIA FORMULA ELVIRA’S Health Salon graduate masseuse specialize in reducing by Slenda Vogue Method. phone Highland Park 18380. 204 Railway Avenue. TREE from, Page 9:30 a.m. Church oe 11 a.m. Holy; Communion. MONDAY, December 1, St. Andrew, Apostle, 9:30 a.m... Holy Communion, WEDNESDAY, December 38, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. Parish Activities MONDAY, December 1 : Trinity Guild and St. Martha’s Guild, Christmas sale 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Layettes, aprons, gifts. THURSDAY, December 4, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ choir réhearsal. 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal, CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Thurs- MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE REDUCING (Continued "Men living FIRST SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum .cleaners. Will call] L AND M Painting and. Decorating Servfor and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ice. Interior and Exterior. Also paper1247 Church] ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. hanging. Street phore Highland Park 2546. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. ~/ | Churcies of ILL. TELEPHONE CLEANER food JEAN YURKONIS 542 WAUKEGAN AVE. Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, MT. 29-S-3-In-t# Tel. help =* | Landscape Construction Lawn Work - Trees - Shrubs : Reconstruction’ Maintenance in Let SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer VACUUM HAVING A PARTY? Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. ee BUSINESS ae Se” OIL BURNER agig BEAUTY SHOP FOR SALE The Powder Box, excellently located in Highland Park, Illinois. Good opportunity. Immediate possession. Tel. H.P. 5934. ae ee Pm age ee CATERING °°" SERVICE Ain as gn ny ak ze DAY or NIGHT call WINNETKA 4166 Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention Murphy & Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS. eel er ak : : I ee ea �£ Thursday, November 27, 1947 rs . Witty Witticism ALCYON Merchants Tied Obituaries TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 by Lake Forest YMC 7 to 7 THU., FRI., SAT. Noy. 27-28-29 Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, Geo. Sanders me Local Eleven Leads Until Final Seconds of Game "The It was Highland Park’s ball game until the last 50 seconds in the thrilling gridiron battle Sunday, November 18, between the Highland Park Merchants Highland e Ghost ‘Added: Park and Shorts Mrs. & Late Muir News SPECIAL KIDDIE “MATINEE SATURDAY | T 2:00 “Alexander Graham Bell” And SUN. thru Betty Cartoon “MOTHER WORE TIGHTS” Color by Technicolor Latest News Events & Subjects Added: THURS., FRI., SAT. Robert Mitchum, Dec. 4-5-6 | Robert Tis? 5 “Pardon me, Madam—can you tell me the way to the Tower Casino!” “A Friendly Place to Meet” Short Young, TOWER “CROSS The FIRE” ALSO Story of True West “SPIRIT OF WEST FOR KIDDIE MATINEE BARTLETT Point POINT” THEATRE SATURDAY AIGHWOOD, “Mrs. Wiggs Cabbage Patch” “IF Perry | AM Como, PLUS CO-FEATURE Campbell — Gloria Paul “SPORT FRI. & SAT. Raloh Showing Blane Sat., Special Children’s Film Library Mat. 2-4; One performance only irley Temple in SUN. Also WED. thru “The SAT. “The 3-4-5-6 and the Grant, Myrna Loy Shirley Temple and Nelson Eddy, SAT. “GUN Randolph SUN. Sabu and Massey Nov. OF 30-Dec. Duprez “LAURA” THU., FRI, “MOTHER Betty 1 Dec. 2-3 Tierney, Dana : Andrews SAT. Dec. WORE TIGHTS” Grable, Dan Daily 4-5-6 Dailey Line Inquire about lesson You Subjects Starts TEMPLE in romantic fun the rental don’t have 10-week plan. to buy Lake Forest Highland Park OIE hac nice sie dice PRE stsovecerteesteicess Deal Lackie RT Pasuello Hall RG Sturban Everett. Cc Minorini McGovern wwe es ie eee Eubanks Robertson.....2......... RR inci Rieti Cowbill Pearson LE Mahoney: LGRGME seis Ss Ee a Santi Gehrke LH Mannini Shiel RH Murphy Deiat og hk cohscan WN ee son dine, Bees Via to try. In the Middle Ages, the title Professor was synonymous with the titles Master and Doctox, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. Count Byron de Prorok Presents his latest achievement Colored Motion Pictures BEHIND THE IRON CURTAIN SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 30—8 P.M. North Shore Sunday Evening Club LOY, Admission by Family Ticket or Adults $1.20 and EAT the Bobby Soxer”’ Bella “WHERE THERE’S LIFE” MacMurray Vista Ave. Highwood Wm. Bendix, Signe Hasso in hilarious comedy ' Fred 60c at the 420 Waukegan for 4 Days HOPE Starts THURSDAY, Children riot “The Bachelor and SUNDAY with New Trier High School Auditorium 1:30 SHIRLEY of Accordians HIGHLAND PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 Beach” MYRNA BOB BAGDAD” June on the Short Complete Subjects GRANT, Starts Scott, TUES., WED. Gene Selected Britton & MON. ‘THIEF 27-28 Nov. 29 FIGHTERS” Barbara Short NOW thru SATURDAY OUTPOST’ llona 1 Your Best Entertainment CARY Nov. “NORTHWEST Woman Matinees Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI. Events Noy. 30, Dec. Joan Blondell THEATRE—WAUKEGAN GLENCOE THU., Long GENESEE Bobby-Soxer” Cary News Selected Also Ball, Dec. Bachelor Funeral services were held Saturday at 2:30 p.m. for Mrs. Lena Carlsen, 76, of 607.Onwentsia avenue, who died Wednesday at her home following a short illness. Mrs. Carlsen was born in Copenthe Lake Forest Young Men’s hagen, Denmark, on September 10, club played at Sunset Park. The locals were in the lead 7-0 when 1871, and came to America at an early Lynch, standing on the Highland Park age. She had spent most of her life 40 yard line, heaved a long pass to in this vicinity. Her husband, J. P. Pearson who fell on the one foot line, just short of a touchdown. On the Carlsen, died in 1918. She is survived by two sons, Eggert next play, Lynch went over on a quarter back sneak. Score: Highland Park and James Carlsen; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Moroney, Mrs. Marie 7, Lake Forest 6. The climax came when Bill Scott Hennig and Mrs. Esther Moroney, stepped back to drop kick for the extra ali residents of Highland Park. A Albert, preceded her in point and tie up the ball game. Scott step-son, booted a perfect kick through the, up- death. Also surviving are 14 grandrights to even the score 7-7. With less children and 14 great-grandchildren. Services were in charge of the Rev. than 30 seconds to go, the Merchants attempted two pass plays before the R. §. Wilson, pastor of First United Evangelical church, and burial was in game ended. Highland Park scored in the second Mooney’s cemetery. quarter when Vai, running from fullback position, skipped through the scored the extra point from scrimmage. Lake Forest defense for 60 yards, The passing combination of Murlosing the ball on the one yard line. phy and Deal was outstanding for Highland Park recovered and on the Highland Park and Lake Forest had next play Vai went over. Murphy Pearsen, end, receiving the majority of their aerials, Line up follows: GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL DILEMMA” WED., THURS. Dec. 2-3-4 Joan Bennett, Robert Ryan, Charles Bickford 2 “LURED” & 29 ‘‘The Corpse Came C.0.D.” TUES., SAT thru TUE., Nov. 29-Dec. Sun. cont. from 2 to 11:30 Latest & MON. George Brent, Poor Little Rich Girl” Sanders, Lucille Boris Karloff Nov. 28 Christopher ALSO Brodie, Audrey Also Geo. Kay “DESPERATE” Harry James “The KINGS” Byrd, Steve Henry OF “DICK TRACY’S LUCKY” Vivian Nov. 27 till 11 p.m. Production of “PINOCCHIO” LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 28—Last ILLINOIS Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First’ Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. THURS. (Thanksgiving) Matinee 2:30 p.m. Cont. Walt Disney’s Technicolor Deerpath FRI., Nov. CASINO Highwood Robert Ryan : Lena Carlsen and Revue WED., Nov. 30-Dec. 1-2-3 Grable, Dan Dailey Mrs. Dec. 4th in “SINGAPORE” e Italian Home We : Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time and work by taking home our Spaghetti Sauce % ° BUY YOUR LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE TELEPHONE HI GHWOOD wT $s ae Ta �BUSCHS At Immediate Lowest Prices’ on Easiest Kredit We invite you to inspect our large and complete quality diamonds and nationally known factory offered to you on easiest kredit. Delivery stocks priced ply, ‘| Diamond o of finest watches, at Duet $5 Down t ‘49> ae Weekly or Bot Five Diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 94. 4 $8.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 98. 5 ze¢ GLASSES yas \\ GES Diamond Weekly PERFECT YY Free Eye Test by Registered Optometrists j / Down—75c 17-jewel Ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases— ladies’ complete with band to match. No, 73: WN on KREDIT ly, p Peay Choice $3.00 Ring $7.00 Five genuine diamonds are in this 18-k white gold or 14-k natNo. gold 11. wedding ring. Ask 50c Down $3002: f i Lenses 50c Weekly $6 Weekly ! Beautiful Glasses, correctly styled, are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful, new, a glasses give you clear vision, rimless clear and unobstructed side view. $1 Down—50c Weekly ural nee large perfect fiery cen- ter diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘300.” for “ee DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. PERFECT BENRUS With Expansion ; GENTS’ MASSIVE RING ea, *100 Bands $10 Gents’ 14-k any Ask Down diamond natural man will be for No. 100. BUSCHS 72 Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. gold set in ring. proud a heavy A $5 ring Bulova PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX Open Monday and Thursday Evenings B case. large USCH KREDIT Down—$1.25 Modernly to wear. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores styled watch. fine 10-k Weekly 21-jewel gold filled No. 75. Sefect from our stock of Bulova watches. �This Month in Your Sewtce BULLETIN * * EG PP” ccele A, Fined with the Christmas spirit, we’ve been looking into the beginnings of some * of our Christmas carols. We kept finding scraps of information new to us. Matter of fact, the origin of the term “carol” itself was a surprise to us —up until our research, we thought the term applied only to Yuletide songs. We found that the old carols were sung and danced in many across an old, old folkstory of Christmas 1012 # different ways, both indoors and out. We came ings in a churchyard and the consequences therefrom. We learned that things like customs and geography affected the source of carols and that the strange combination of rats and a blizzard gave us our most popular carol. We found out that a certain English king was “versed in songmaking.” We read about one hymnwriter who put the ‘Man Who Came to Dinner” eek 3 yy A.D. which tells of some young people’s cavort- to shame. We felt pretty set up when we discovered how many Christmas hymns are of American origin. We call our story CHRISTMAS CAROL McKee (who, which is illustrated by Mister incidentally, kept hounding us until we had to find the origin of “Jingle Bells”.) Merry Christmas Ta You All oo _ *, _ PUBLIC ~ SERVICE <—<— COMPANY OF * yy Editor—Service Bulletin yyy NARRATIVES # NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 27, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/27/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.061 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/24d54e89ba3b0409df99f08263d3b8a3.pdf 05391a6cd0ce3ee2a78dafd5799add96 PDF Text Text Photo SUNSHINE November 20,1947 “ee ee VALLEY KINDERGARTEN sea by James Kilcoyne �kor Your Convenience HOLIDAY STORE HOURS. Every Business & noon, From Day, Including November Wednesday After- 26 to December 31, Inclusive * TREN MME! OPEN EVENINGS TO FROM DECEMBER 23 DECEMBER 15 INCLUSIVE SEE TS ane CLOSED CHRISTMAS EVE MII “Shop Larly—Shop Y Y ee : he pilighiana 3a >e - acetendek 4 é URS Park Chamber aor ane of Commerce — Retail Divisiean ene Ae neces: �x eer : A er ”» Volume 22, Number art x Thursday, November 20, 1947 On the Cover: The merry group on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review is+typical of the children at “Sunshine Valley,” the school and camp on Route 22 (Half Day Road) conducted by Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson. Each day is filled with interesting things to do, to learn or to explore. Playtime finds a happy, adjusted group ready to play together and to enjoy company. For many years, Mr. and Mrs. Thompson cherished a dream. Mrs. Thompson was the director of the highly regarded Jack and Jill Kindergarten in Chicago. Mr. Thompson, for many years, was the Art Director of a large studio. The dream crystalized when they found the present location of Sunshine Valley nestled in the beautiful Deerfield countryside... Sheltered from searching winds by many fine old trees and bathed in the crisp clean country air was this ideal place that seemed to@e made for the happy shouts of children. Freedom, beauty and joyous living was an intregal part of the setting where little people of preschool age could get a splendid start in the right road in life and where boys and girls up to 10 years could explode on Saturdays. tion could This was a summer for give our also an ideal loca- camp that generation spa- day future TB Mobile Unit Will Bein Deerfield on December 4 and the children took it to their hearts. The happy faces, the willing cooperation and the blossoming capabilities made the fulfillment of the dream worthwhile. The hours of patience with singing, rhythms, story telling, table manners and good citizenship with the little ones paid big dividends in budding personalities. Careful parents are enthusiastic with the results of this training. The Summer Day Camp was highly successful. 90% of the lads and lassies learned to swim. The sound movies were hilariously enjoyed. The craft shop, where all tools are available, started many children on the road to many hours of happiness. And so the dream of Sunshine Valley has been realized. Its many happy and enthusiastic youngsters are a glowing testimonial as ing shape worthwhile the to its value in help- citizens tomorrow. Hurt three Protestant churches In Auto Accident Conrad Bepko, 36, Connie Roberts, 46, and John J. Evers, 56, all of 802 Deerfield road, the house formerly occupied by Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, were injured November 8 when Bepko’s automobile hit the rear of another auto which had slowed down to aid A a stalled new “ of Deerfield will hold a union service on Thanksgiving Day at 10 a.m. in St. Paul’s church. Rev. Francis G. Guither of Bethlehem church will deliver the sermon. Also assisting in the Thanksgiving Day service will be Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek of the First Presbyterian church, and Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church. Mrs. Deerfield, car. Riders in all three Pontiac was delivered to Marchi’s garage in and arrived Appointments made the with R.N., and Ban- schools. to Be Made Lake County Tubercuosis association, with money received from the sale of Christmas seals. Takes Two Minutes Less than two minutes are required to take a complete chest X-ray with this Mobile unit, so efficiently is it built and staffed. In most cases, light clothing need not be removed, since it does not interfere with producing a clear picture. All X-rays taken in the survey are examined and diagnosed by Dr. C. K. Petter, medical director of the Lake County TB sanatorium; and a Specialist in diseases of the chest. Reports Are Confidential Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chair- sede man of the PTA, states “If your Xray is normal, you will be notified directly of the fact by mail by the week contacts will TB parents through the abnormality will be notified pri-— vately in the same way. In addition, if they request, a detailed diagnosis next Then every home will receive information as to how appointments may be made for the X-rays. The Mobile unit is a completely equipped X-ray laboratory on ‘wheels operated as a public service by the association. Those having any will be sent to their family physician so that he may advise them further.” “Safeguard your health! Visit the Mobile Unit.” ; Book Fair Today & Tomorrow . s x ‘ At Deerfield Grammar School Hundreds and hundreds of books are on a colorful display in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium today and tomorrow. ‘The Deerfield Grammar school PTA invites the community to attend the Book Fair today and tomorrow from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., both days, where books for adults and children will make ideal Christmas gifts and benefit the school at the same time. Today, Thursday, the classrooms will go to the exhibit by grades with their teachers and it is hoped that mothers will be there to enjoy the books with their children. Following is the schedule: the production. There will be a book quiz under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher. After the program Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) of Deerfield and Miss Frances Cavanah will autograph copies of their books. Friday’s Program Tomorrow at 2:30 p.m. during the regular PTA meeting, Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School Service of Lake Zurich, will talk to parents and teachers about some of the new books for children. Tea will be served by the hospitality committee at the conclusion of the program. The children have had glimpses Morning kindergarten ....10 a.m.-10:30 a.m. into Bookland during the early part Afternoon kindergarten....1 p.m.-1:30 p.m. Both first grades .............. 10:15-10.45 a.m. of this week when they were given MOCONG BIRdO iis ep 1s 10 :30-11 a.m ‘hied prada eo. 10.45-11:15 a.m. ‘| books reviews in their classrooms by Fourth grade” (37 Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Lewis Hay11-11:30 a.m. PItth grade iscs ee 1:30-2 p.m. ner, Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, and Mrs. SiC Bree gee ee ee 2-2:30 p.m. Seventh oreae <i V. W. Spriggs, in celebration of Na2:30-3 p.m, Bighth: $rage@ i005. fe 3-3:30 p.m tional Book Week. , the Book Skit, an Mrs. John A. Vieregg, chairman of the adaptation of the Prince and the Pauper by Mark in Twain, Deerfield on Tuesday amid much fanfare and picture taking. Speeders, beware! presented “First Early Deadline Due to the Thanksgiving Day holiday, there will be an earlier deadline next week. Monday at 5 p.m. is the deadline. Easton, Wilmot, ments. Highland Park on Friday, Donald nockburn schools. Mrs. Easton has made contacts with civic and social organizations of both communities, who have enthusiastically endorsed the program. The Parent-Teacher association of the Deerfield Grammar school is assisting in making the necessary arrangements and appoint- three Get New Squad Car St. Paul’s Church of the be Deerfield Police Union Service in tion with During Holy Cross School Book Fair, Nov. 25 Thanksgiving Day On Thursday, December 4, the snow-white Mobile Unit of the Lake County Tuberculosis association will come to Deerfield to provide free X-ray service. The unit will remain on the Deerfield Grammar school grounds from 9 a.m. to 10 p.m. This service is absolutely free and is brought here through the coopera- ' Deerfield Men for Free Chest X-Ray Clinic of ciousness and a love of the out-of- cars were hurt, at Route 21 west of , doors combined with a growing manual Deerfield. Bepko, Roberts, and Evers were dexterity in sports and crafts plus the taken to Condell hospital in Libertyknow-how of playing together. On Monday, Evers was reA big recreation room was built after ville. much careful thot and planning. The moved to the Lake County General It is reported radiant heat was incorporated for the hospital in Waukegan. * benefit of the preschoolers who love to that he has extensive fractures of the play on the floor. The welcoming ribs and possible contusion of the expanse of picture windows gather in liver. Bepko received minor cuts and the blending change of seasons, The Roberts, facial lacerations. fireplace was added so that the crackling flame could add a sense of snugness .on a bleak day. A shaded playground was equipped even to a life The Holy Cross school Book Fair sized wooden horse where the young, mind could imagine a stirring gallop. will be held Tuesday, November 25, Swings, junglegym, slide, small ladders at the school. Mrs. Kathryn Emmeron which to stretch young, yearning son of the Gift Corner in Highland muscles make outdoor play time fly Park will display books for children There will be a meeting and send the child home with rosy and adults. of the Mothers’ club on Tuesday at cheeks. At last, Sunshine Valley was ready |3 p.m. The ane e 34 Mrs. J. R. Thompson & Class others wor as @ Sunshine Valley Kindergarten Children Have A Merry Time each % »: Olivia Clark will be by the Nighters’ Speech club” made up students from the seventh and eighth grades. Miss Olivia Clark, seventh grade teacher will direct Book Fair had as her committee members the following mothers: Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Winston Forter, Mrs. Herbert Fredman Mrs. Stanley Mandel, Mrs. Frank Altman, Mrs, James McGarvie, Mrs. C. E. Stillson, Mrs. Herbert Winters, Mrs. William Rountree, Mrs. William Jacob, Mrs. Harry’ Allsbrow, Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. William Pentzien, Mrs. Robert Daniels. Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Lloyd Mann, Mrs. James Tibbetts, Mrs. Harry Stupple, Mrs. Joseph King, Mrs. Daniel Hunt Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. William Lingenfel- der, Mrs. George Jacobs, Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, Mrs. Edwin Berquist, Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. James Russell, Mrs. James Street Jr., Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. Michael George, and Mrs. Robert Jordan. — �DEERFIELD REVIEW. _ Thursday, Nov. 20, Introducing: THE RUSSELL B. HOFFER Deerfield F. ain FAMILY Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. « Vol. 22, No. 34 1947 PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Gambling Guest Editorial the Editor: In the interests of fair play, we all ought to sign the petition for a Spe- / cial Grand Jury to investigate gambling in Lake County and the alleged lack of law enforcement in connection with it. We elected our present Lake County Officials and if they have been doing their duty, they have | nothing to fear from an investigation .but should rather welcome an opportunity to clear up a cloud of conversational charges. Gambling is an indoor and outdoor | sport and, for my part, if it is allowed and supervised on racetracks, it Wanted---$1,500 other places as well. Everyone—and I mean everyone—likes to gamble, -Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single per year Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H. P. 4506 National Illinois MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association ‘Entered as second-class ber 27, 1944, at the post field, Illinois, under the 8, 1879.” .: The _ in Lake County To matter Novem office at DeerAct of March should Deerfield-Bannockburn Com- munity Chest is looking for the above zy amount. Deerfield and Bannockburn are $1,500 short of their goal of $7,550. Surely S/,590.> 482.6 reasonable enough goal for our combined comm u nities, The _ facilities provided by the airencies who depend on your Community Chest for their income have been used practically to capacity. Good skating weather sees the skat- ing rink crowded. Girl Scout, Boy Scout, and Air Scout registrations are at-a high level. Highland Park hospital also has its full share of use from Bannockburn and Deerfield residents. (One-third of all babies born in that hospital belong: to this area!) Combine All Drives The basketball clinics have been so well attended that it was necessary to run two-sessfons instead of one. Two buses will be necessary to handle the number of children interested in the swimming classes planned for the summer. The facilities and activities are used —but there is a bill in connection with them .. . $7,550. The bill is not as large aS it would be if recreation, hospital, etc., were tax-financed, but it is $7,550. While we would not presume to tell anyone what they should give to the ‘Chest, we do realize that perhaps everyone did not know that this year’s drive is a COMBINED drive and calls for a COMBINED contribution... . or perhaps you are a little short with ‘the drive date just four days before payday. In any event, if you feel you are able, and would like to make an additional contribution, mail your check to Locke Rogers, 944 Deerfield road, or ‘toC. E. Piper, 651 Chestnut street. We know Deerfield and Bannockburn citizens won't let their OWN Community Chest down! Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager, > Sees Chest, — . by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer and Daughter, Nancy, in the living room of their home. This week we present the thirtieth (30th) family to be introduced to read- Class of 1939. He served’ with the US army in the European theater of war, ers of the Deerfield Review. Infantry, and is now Mr. and Mrs. Russell Brady Hoffer 28th Division, and their baby daughter, Nancy Brady, employed by the R. H. Donnelley corplive at 547 Deerfield road in one of the oration. old, Nancy, who is two months new homes just west of the Deerfield 13, 1947, at the Grammar school. The house was built arrived September by the Deerfield Construction company Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer came to Deerand into which they moved in October field in March of 1946 in quest of a of 1946, Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoffer are for- home and were among the very first to merly from Evanston. Mr. Hoffer buy, when the five houses were adattended Northwestern university, vertized “as about to be constructed.” Vacating Streets and Alleys Becomes Conversational Topic | jungle of ‘weeds, thousands of young willow trees, half a dozen large trees some six inches in diameter, or more, to say nothing of load after load of rubbish of various kinds and description. All of this had to be moved by me. I have spent more than $300 in labor and material hauling away this rubbish, filling in mud holes (some of them two or three feet deep and filled with water after every rain) spreading cinders, etc., to give it some semblance of a driveway, and is more than I consider the property worth even with clear title, A Letter from Harry E. Wing To the Editor: allowed and supervised whether it be for money, chalk, or merely door in marbles or prizes at charitable enterprises, but so. long as it is unlawful the laws should be enforced. If that were done and done thoroughly our laws would be changed by popular demand and proper safeguards thrown around thos@who per- sist in thinking they can beat the horses or get the best of a one arm bandit. I lay no claim to prudish ideas. I cut my eye teeth on the TwentySix game, long ago learned enough to stay out of crap games and betting parlors, but still enjoy matching for coffees and trading to fill an inside straight, and I’ll BET most of our respected citizens (Including myself— at least as a citizen) could dig up bunches of tickets that did not win the toaster or the bedspread. ¢ The charges against our elected officials should either be proven or dismissed. A special Grand Jury af- ° fords the proper opportunity so why — not supply Judge Dady with the kind of petition he requires and get the matter settled. Yours truly, A. Resident P.S. So “You” do not gamble? It is a gamble everytime a man takes a job, starts a business, puts an Ad in the newspapers, or buys a 54 ride ticket on th railroad—and—think of the gamble every married woman took!!! P.P.S. Well! All right fellows!! Your recent editorial containing the question, “Who gets Potomac avenue?” insinuates that the Village Board has given away for nothing something of value belonging to the village. This is not so. When a After I had cleaned up this “rat street or alley is vacated, the land reverts to the owner of the property haven,’ which had been for many from which is was taken when dedi- years a disgrace to the village, I cated. This strip of lahd has never asked that the land be vacated in Practically, no order that I might keep it clean. Had ‘been used as a street. one in the village knew it was there you be at the *last meeting of the You too. until I brought up the question of Village Board, when it was decided vacating it. In fact, in the past twen- to vacate the street, you would have owned by W. R. Mitchell: the old ty-four years I have passed it more heard me tell the Mayor and the ,;church building on Waukegan: Road, than fifty thousands times and had no Trustees that I was not at all anxious now used as a funeral home, and last to have. it vacated if the village would idea a street was located there. but not least, the old fire station just give it the attention a street requires south of the Village Hall, and my After I purchased the two lots by having it policed to prevent dumpdirectly adjoining it on the east, and ing of rubbish, as well as keeping the intention is to clean up the former Potomac avenue also, and keep it the nine lots directly north of that trees and weeds cut, and making it clean. 3 property and abutting on this sopassable for automobiles. The TrusIt occurs to me-that if citizens called street, I discovered that the tees declined to accept this responsithirty-three feet west of my property who try to improve the looks of the bility, and I think they acted very had been. “accepted” by the Village’ village were encouraged a little, inwisely,. — stead of criticised for their efforts, Board many years ago. The thirtyI have, in the past few years, purthe owners of some of the other disthree feet of land adjoining this strip chased and immediately remodeled on the-west has never been dedicated graceful premises about town might and otherwise cleaned up four other so as to make this a standard street. be attempted to clean them up also. You ask how much would be paid the The result has been that it has-simply eye-sores in-the village; namely, the If the vilRoad, built village for Potomac avenue. become through the years a dumping building on Deerfield lave could sell this property and give many years ago near the old grist title to it, I should be glad to pay any ground for all sorts of rubbish. mill when it was in operation; the amount agreed upon by a competent, apI When I found tried this to gain alleged - cs Photo be ee ere Fi access to street a ds whe ae a my lot, _veritible eos frame building just to the west, now! f ‘Continued on page Sy ; �fo A Trip to Post-War Europe “Sentimental Journey,” a travel talk of a recent visit to post-war Europe, will be given by Fritzi Brod at a meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on Tuesday, November 25, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. The speaker was born and aducated in Prague.’ She came to the United States in 1923 and was married to Oswald Brod in New York City. She ‘then came to Chicago where she is now a resident. Mrs. Brod, a member of the ‘Deerfield Worflan’s club, visits often at the Wendell -Goodpasture home. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, will preside. Mrs. John Silence, chairman of the civic and social service department, will introduce Mrs. Brod. Until World War II, Mrs. Brod. did creative work in oils, water color and lithography. She offered her services to the government and worked as map maker and translator for the army air forces. The maps were used in the invasion and bombing of Europe. Since the war Mrs. Brod has resumed her career as creative art artist. Last month she had ser own exhibit at the Cordon Club in Chicago, with many interesting paintings in oil and water color as well as designs in lithography. Her work has appeared in exhibits at the Art Institute in Chicago and in many other displays throughout the country. ; She is thé author of a book on design and another book,—this one in color, which will be released sometime this month, on flowers and flower design. She is a member of many artist’s clubs, among them the Association of American Artists, the Arts Club and the Cordon Club. During the last summer, Mrs. Brod travelled to Europe, visiting her old home in Prague. “Sentimental Journey,” the topic of her talk next Tuesday, is based on her impression of the post-war Europe. Miss Virginia Gastfield, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Gastfield of Deerfield road will become the bride of William Lambert on Saturday afternoon, November 29, at 4:30 o'clock in a candle-light service in St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church of Deerfield. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. A reception will follow in the church parlors. Mr. Lambert, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Lambert of East St. Louis, Il. is stationed at Glenview Naval airbase. BRIDAL SHOWER Mrs. Lange home Meta Lange and Mrs. Walter were co-hostesses at their 640°Orchard street on Satur- day evening at-a bridal shower for Miss Jane Rogman of Winnetka who is to be married on January 24. Miss Rogman is cousin and guests families. were of the hostesses members of their Holy Cross School Room Mothers Have Been Appointed The Holy Cross school room mothers have been appointed as follows: Grades 1 and 2, Sister Rosalie Marie, teacher; Mrs. Henry Salyards. Grades 3, 4, and 5, Sister Frances Edna teacher; Mrs. James McLoughlin. Grades 6, 7, and 8, Sister Mary Emily, teacher; Mrs. Charles Yous. 20 — first Monday, November 24 — seventh grade, Miss Olivia Clark, teacher; room mothers, Mrs. Stanley ‘Antes, Mrs. Robert Jordan, and Mrs. Richard Morrison. Teas held during the past two weeks included both morning and afternoon kindergartens and Mrs. Coss’ first grade on November 12; second grade, November 14; third grade, November 10; fourth grade, November Mr. and Mrs. Frank M. Bannockburn given Mrs. mother, Conley’s in Conley memory Mrs. Miss College Barbara Potter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Potter of Central avenue is in her second year at Vermont Junior college. She will spend the Thanksgiving holidays with iends in New York, Qty Full time students attending from Deerfield include the following: Gloria H. Anfruns, 640 Central avenue, School Curtis, burn, of Jr., Music; Meadow College of Edwin lane, Liberal Martin Bannock- Arts; Frank LeRoy Frable, Jr., 407 Brierhill road, Medical School; Arthur Walter Goelitz, 625 Brierhill road; School of Commerce; Mary Kathryh Iversen, Meadow lane, Bannockburn, College of Liberal Arts; Arthur John Kaatz, 950 Warrington road, College of Liberal Arts; Hugo Leinberger, 638 Waukegan road, Graduate School; Lawrence Mattison McDermott, Half Day road, College of Liberal Arts; Raymond Merner, avenue, Gfaduate Dean Peet, South School of 924 Forest School; Robert Waukegan road, Commerce; Charles Evans Pope, 405 Deerfield road, College of Liberal Arts; Paul Adams Potter, Sunset lane, Bannockburn, College of Liberal Arts; Walter A. Wecker Jr., Wilmot road, College of Liberal Arts. Grieg, who of Colorado. Concerto. is the of the college, to cultural and educa- tional events each year. At Stephens, Miss Gauntlett lives in Tower, the largest of the 25 residence halls on the campus. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward J. Gauntlett, 200 Deerfield road, Deerfield. 4 (a Alpha Delta Pi At Lake Forest Colege t Patricia Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of 1117 Hazel avenue, and Paulette Barton, daughter of the Paul Bartons of 840 Westcliffe lane, have been pledged Children to whom the to Alpha Delta Pi at Lake Forest college. Rushing period is over for both freshmen girls. Attend Millikin University piano They teacher will at play * The following students from Highland Park high school®are attending James Millikin university in Decatur, Illinois: Henry X. Arenberg, class of June 1947; Stephen Herz, class of June 1947; Nancy Hoest, class of June 1946; and Donald Johnson, class of June 1945. Miss Hoest was recently pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha social sorority. “Men of the Hour’ Womens Group Meets sacrament of baptism was administered by the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek from the new font on Sunday morning were Jean Derby, Forrest David Laidley, Suzanne Aleta Marshall, Dennis Dale Somsel, and Marjean Kay Wilson. ae , rs The women’s ticket committee tionally known speakers to under sponsorship of local . Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. for/ the Men of the Hour” series of naappear at Highland Park High school auditorium Republican organizations this winter, held a tea gathering at the Jerome P. Bowes, Jr., home November 4. Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. E. A. Freytag discuss rapid ticket sales with Mrs. John rson, right, who is holding a poster announcing stl Harold Stassen of Minnesota, November 21. Both Mrs. Brown and Mrs. Carson the opening address ? Ms Paha b s live on Brierhill road, Deerfield. at 8 — at Peggy ‘Jo George and Sue Nolde, both freshmen at the University of Colorado at Boulder, are members of the university symphony orchestra, They are playing in Denver on Thanksgiving eve and accompanying Storm Bull, nephew of the composer the U. Grieg’s and attended a concert featuring Raya Garbousova, violoncellist, with the §t. Louis Symphony orchestra in St. Louis, Mo., on November 7. : The St. Louis visit was the first in a regular series of student trips, sponsored by the Humanities Division McAnlis Hurd, who lived in Frankfort, Ind. and passed away in May of 1946. Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott is in charge of the rummage sale today and tomorrow being sponsored by the Bannockburn Garden elub at 760 Waukegan road in the store vacated by the Frost Electric shop. Hours of the sale are: Thursday, November 20, 12 noon to 9 p.m.; Friday, tomorrow, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Attends university. of Barbara Junior Northwestern Florence Bannockburn Garden Club Rummage Sale in Progress Today and Tomorrow Potter who visited the 40th anniversary ex- hibit of the St. Louis Art Museum of of 17; fifth grade, November 19; sixth grade, November 18; and eighth grade, November 7._ Vermont Miss Jane Gauntlett of Deerfield, was one ot more than 100 Stephens college students at Columbia, Mo., schools In Symphony Orcrestra University of Colorado A new baptismal font was dedicated Sunday in the.Deerfield Presbyterian church. It was the gift of November Jane Gauntlett Is at Stephens College, Mo. Bannockburn A total of 24,254 students, the largest number in the 96-year history, have enrolled this fall in the various Richard The annual room teas yet held in the Deerfield Grammar are scheduled as follows: Thursday, * Wedding to Be Hell In Se Paul's Church Baptismal Font Dedicated In Presbyterian Church grade, Miss Margaret Morris, teacher; room mothers, Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Ray Sanders. Ae Gas thie Ll ‘. Wi Students Listed at Northwestern University Lambert. Cyne 4 . 2 Deerfield- Annual Teas and Conferences At Deerfield School Coming To a Close This Week to be school Wh The Young People Auay At School . PEKKKKKEKY . Hear “Sentimental Journey”-- A Be _ — | a �ik FRED ona RED The San Francisco 49’ers of the All American Football League are staying at the Moraine Hotel this week and practicing at the Highland Park High School Athletic Hall, Well! Our Weekly Story of y HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL ; Last Week Kmergencies attended ...:...0iG.5.c iw 18 Babies delivered . : 9 Operations: DerlOrmeg. nnn csic i eicpccninseticieceesnis 18 X-ray examinations : 76 Laboratory examinations PS at ees aie 372 This Year 1,155 359 838 4,537 13,647 Field. . The 49ers, runnersup in the : loop, will play the Chicago Rockets Friday night at Soldiers Field. Highland Parkers Ralph Rossi and - Don Maechtle went to town for their respective alma maters last Saturday afternoon ... Ralph did a bang-up job in backing up the line of Northwestern in the fourth quarter against Notre Dame .. . His slashing tackle Panelli John against All-American which resulted in an eight yard loss was the starting point of the Purple’s Illini Don, one final touchdown ... of the top collegiate place kick artists, made all four of his extra point placement attempts against Ohio State. Diehl, Walter Mer- Park Highland Lake chant end, will attend College next yéar. Forest Johnny Rosenheim of Park Ave. is going great guns at Carlton College ... He is a member of the newspaper staff, a member of the tank squad, a cheerleader and an actor ... The latter as a participant of Highland Parker Wally Hiller’s production. Byron Crain of fullback onthe freshman eleven. Dell Pl. is No. 1 Colorado College #® Pfc. George Prayer That can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science it, countless Through thousands Help! Help! of our ... Mary Women’s Dinelli Department is badly in search of an apartment— furnished or unfurnished. Fells E. Grimson, 363 Bloom son was born October 10 in the David Newton, is the name of the son born Monday night to Mr. and Mrs. John Forester. Mrs. Forester is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, 1122 Lincoln avenue. The baby was born at Wesley Memorial hospital and weighed 9% pounds. healed of all manner of discord and. disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, SCIENCE borrowed*or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY~-+ YOU ARE Elks Plan Annual Dance at Club house ROOM READING Saturday Evening The dance WELCOME _ GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially Priced. ........ batten $00 5 SWEDISH DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fash- Cocktail and Pilsner ion, styles $600 lee... P90 "Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while We carry a complete line ; of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. stocks are complete.” Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline TO INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for an early date. stationery, matches, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will be Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandle GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 avenue. Richard Newton have been The Highland Park American Legion is holding its annual Bingo party Saturday night at the Masonic Building. Haines is Mrs. H. Plant, 1618 Broadview The baby has been named Erickson Plant. of this healing prayer. the power reveals Buda, of our championship club according to reliable sources, is plafining on trading three men plus cash for VFW’s Mike Moon. Wilson Greco, Fiori, Fred Bob Grady, Ned Grenberg, Tom Kerrihard and Bob Plummer played ‘their last football game for Highland Park High against Waukegan ... We are sure these boys will be heard from in collegiate circles in the next few years. parents of a_daughter born November 14 at the Evanston hospital. Mr. Lange is a member of the Highland Park Police department. The baby’s grand- A You La- If you are thinking of buying white shirts for Christmas presents come in and see us... Our stock is complete. are Evanston hospital to Mr. and Mrs. R. We would like to take this opportunity to welcome Mrs. Karl E. Peterson to our Children’s Store sales staff. Leo Lange, 1038 road, Plant Heals Lichtwald talk—Manager Bay street. . . George, who has been in service three years, was end on a Marine Corps championship team on the Islands. Baseball Green mother fome on an emergency furlough from the Marine Corps Air Station in Honolulu Mr. and Mrs. Raymond North ‘ STORE Park Highland Park Elks annual will be held Saturday at the Elks hall, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. A dance band will furnish music from 0pm. to 12° a.m. Winners of turkeys and door prizes will be announced during the evening. There will be refreshments, and all Elks and friends are invited. Catholic Parish Plans Book Fair to Aid School Library Fiction and non-fiction books for adults and children will be the wares at the _Immaculate Conception parish Book Fair November 29 through December 2. Subscriptions to magaines also will be sold. The Rev. Thomas Hosty, of Chicago, will be at the fair at 8 p.m. December 1 to discuss and autograph his two books, “Small Talk for Small People,” and “Straight from the Shoulder.” The Fair will be held in the rectory club rooms from 1 to 5 p.m. and from 7 to 9 pm. Proceeds will be used to enlarge the school library. Mrs. J. M. Maxwell and Mrs. T. P. Clark are co-chairmen of the Fair. Babies ,;and young children photographed in their home. Selection from 6 proofs. Special for November: 12—8x10 inch pictures in folders $18.00 JAMES KILCOYNE Deerfield 678 - �106 Scouts Are Given Awards At District Court of Honor Dean Olson Becomes Eagle Scout in Ceremony Noy. 11 More than 120 Boy Scouts and their parents were present at the Fall Court of Honor held at Ravinia school on Tuesday, November 11. Scouts from all six troops.in the Highland ParkHighwood district; North Shore council, were in the group of 106 award winners. Highlighting the evening was the presentation of the highest award in Scouting—the Eagle badge—to Scout Dean Olson, of Troop 38, Ravinia, Dean is the 17 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy H. Olson, 2731 South Deere Park drive. He is a senior at Highland Park High school where he was a member of the varsity football team. The award was presented by Roland D. Feltman, Kenilworth, president of the council. A special award, a Scout statueette, was presented to J. E. Engquist, former Highwood district chairman, in recognition of his more than twenty years of service to Scouting. Otto Fisher, veteran member of the council executive board, made the presentation. Elwood Hansmann, Highland ParkHighwood district chairman of advancement, directed the meeting. A candlelight investiture ceremony was conducted for new Tenderfoot Scouts by Scoutmaster Ken Margeson of Troop 30. Scoutmasters’ Training awards were made to the Scoutmasters by Lloyd Moon, Scoutmaster of the Lincoln school Troop 33, and holder of both the Silver Beaver award and Scoutmasters’ key--the top Scouters training award. The presentation of the awards was followed by a short talk by Russ Whitney, Scout commissioner of the council. Naval veteran Marks, Bob Irons, Stephen Place, J. R. Leaning, Frank Livingston, Mickey Randolph, David Reid, Bill Ross, Buddy Schotanus, Dan Seitz, Robin Saphir, Tom Van Straten, Art Weinstein, Reed Winston, and Jack Ziegler. Those who received the Second Class award are: John Crowell, Joel. Davis, Larry Brown, Chuck Hinshaw, Woody Hansmann, Dick Freytag, Bob Christopher, Benny Lubes, Marty Rosenthal, Peter Husting, Bruno Ponsi, Phil Hardacre, Paul Klein, Chan Hatcher, Mischa Ellman, Troop 35 committeeman. First Class : David Cox, Bob Larson, Chuck Newman, Fred Livingston, Jim Kirkgasser, Dick Freytag, Phil Denton, and Bruce Mudge. Presentation by Henry Adler, Troop 30 committeeman. , Star: George Chapman, Jim Kilpatrick, John Hansmann, Howard Ellman, Jim Kirkgasser, Robert Cohler, Fred Livingston, Dick Freytag, Russ Whitney, Jr., Bill Cunningham, and James Deibler. Presented by Karl King, commissioner. Life: William Wehmeyer, Charles DeLeuw, Robert Smith, Dick Ehrens, Russ Whitney Jr., Russ Whitney Sr. Presented by Commander Baker M. Hamilton, Troop 324 committeeman. Eagle Scaut Palms: Bronze—Scott Vaile and Henry Peddle; Gold—David King. Presented by Bill Russell, Scoutmaster, Troop 37 of Highwood: Merit Badges: Tom Bahr, James Bartoli, George Chapman, Jim Kilpatrick, Walter Jestremski, Pat Montgomery, Dick Patton, Ralph Trieschman, Bill Temple, David Cox, Stan Pagenkopf, Will Wehrmeyer, Jim Kirkgasses, Fred Livingston, | Charles DeLeuw, Robert Smith, David King, Howard Ellman, John Hansmann, (Continued on page 41) Roger Peddle closed the court of honor with the bugle memoration call “Taps,” of Armistice in com- day and of those Scouts who died in service. The Tenderfoot Scouts who were initiated are: Bob Adler, Dick Bloomstein, David Frost, Roy Kline, David Infections Need Expert Care Infections of many kinds are common summer afflictions. Ringworm, impetigo, poison ivy and poison oak are just a few that can be contracted without warning. The sooner infections receive expert medical attention the shorter the period of discom- fort. PHOTOS are welcome from dear ones at Christmas time. They are lasting gifts. We offer fine hand painted tures, larger color portraits, photo sketches, and black and Adults and children. miniasepias, whites. Pictures aré taken and finished in our own studio by skilled craftsmen. Satisfaction guaranteed. Let your doctor treat an infection as soon as you are aware of it. He will use the newest and most effective me- thod of control. From a wide variety of germicides the doctor can choose just the one which. will best suit your case. He knows that a dependable pharmacist will be able to supply it. Tueks for Charm Ann Foster uses tucks becomingly across the top of this soft crepe dress. Black, brown, green or blue, sizes 12 to 18. 10.95 MEMBER SK = > - 3 3S 4, OTOGR, , We a < = = * S E V E BR i Photographer 571 Central Ave. H. P. 5128 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnett'< Co. & , �Ne ca ’ 7 < =F. ~~ 2 ~ o ~ © ~ Pe Turnabout: Teachers Become Pupils Miss Bernice Jo Stinebaugh of Braeside school Photo and by Miss Percy H. Harriett — Prior, Jr. Kaisor of West Ridge school are working with Walter Borg in obtaining practical knowledge of crafts and shop at Ravinia school, during one phase of the District 108 teachers’ workshop program. ae Our Only Shop 535 LAUREL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK The Gift Corner 108 Workshops Keep these workshops Teachers Abreast of Practical Curriculum Following are the workshop groups for the fall period, and the leaders of each Teachers of District 108 this year are participating in a series of workshops or “schools for teachers” designed. to help them ‘better understand certain phases of the school program. The entire staff of District 108 teachers is divided into groups of from seven to 13 teachers who study the various problems which are the topics of the workshop groups. These groups meet one Monday afternoon each month. The program is more penetrating than a mere discussion project, since the teachers have an opportunity in 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 372 H of ‘the reports and crafts and shop, Sue Hunt; par- conferences, Ray Naegele; speech, Helen Warner; 12 month program, Lester B. Ball; intercultural education, Lorraine Sinkler. During the winter and spring, other workshop groups will be offered to the staff so that during the year each teacher will have an opportunity to take part in the different groups. Major purpose behind the program is to assist the teacher in carrying out certain phases of her work with children more ably and with greater understanding. As the school program expands and takes on new activities, teachers are faced with a constant need for obtaining new information and new skills. Through utilizing the special training of members of its own staff, the District 108 faculty is able to gain these new knowledges and skills. STONE Central many group: ent INSURANCE & do Art, Frances Apitz; Walter Borg; testing, a HILL to things thef are studying. P. 64 A 3 SWEATERS GIFTS | * Expertly Cleaned and and BOOKS Blocked | at DUFFY DAILY FREE DELIVERY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka �Thursday, November Committee 20, Page 1947 Plans Council Fair December 9 3 Phone 4579 Free Delivery eC K o n Rey e a THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 WAUKEGAN Bonded Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. The North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women anmounced plans this week for Council Fair, an all day bazaar to be held at the “Winnetka Community house December 3. Members of the planning committee, pictured here, are: Top row, left to right: Mrs. Milton Tigerman, Mrs. Charles Podolsky, Mrs. Arthur Margolis, president, Mrs. Nathan Jacobs, Mrs. Sidney Graham, Mrs. Edward Kann and Mrs. Bernard Gordon, chairman. Bottom row: Mrs. N. Bederman, hostess, Mrs. Harold Levin and Mrs. S. Steifel. Remains of Fallen Hero to be Returned to Highwood Prairie avenue, Highwood. He was born in Highbridge, Iowa, and moved to Highwood in 1934. He entered the Friday The body of Cpl. Sergio A. Canarini, 29, who was killed in action near Aachen, Germany, October 7, 1944, will be returned to Highwood tomor- ‘row at 10 a.m. The body was removed from Henri ‘Chappelle Military cemetery in Eupen, Belgium. The Highwood Unit of American Legion and the VFW will cooperate in military services which will be held on Monday at 9:30,.a.m. at St. James «church, Highwood. Ascension cemetery, Burial will Libertyville. be in Cpl. Canarini was the husband of tthe former Lucile Pignatari of 130 AVENUE Old Grand Dad .... 5th Old Taylor ............ 5th James E. Pepper .... 5th Old Poindexter .... 5th Charter Oak ._....... 5th Old Guckenheimer..5th Canadian Club .... 5th Imperial marriage, Sargio, 12 by and a of Woodward Iowa; four. $3.39 fac & DIR St 5th $7.95 BU $3.45 ak $3.53 OW $3.39 hk FOR Sth Four $3.45 SPECIAL CASE | BurPort, White Sau-| Will Last Longer Cocktail Pale Be Sherry te a AND FINISHING HWA UM) 9 Sth -.....-. $3.12 | W/GipRYSNY| - 0 OT $3.12 ee we. Oth |. $3.38 $ $3.12 Call H. P. 177 or 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park St © in CANS Case of 24 Cans $3.15 Fleischmann’s Se $3.19 With BEER $4.25 PRICES 1 23 CLEANING $3.89 Dry eis —Wear Better $4.23 Gilbey’s Sherry, Port, gundy, Tawny Tokay, $3.94 Gins WINES: or sc Roses SU terne $3.78 Reserve a REDUCED TAYLOR'S FAMOUS NEW STATE B55 Calvert of Kentucky Pe $3.94 7 Cr. Sa Hunter’s Penn cate Cream ac des Seagram’s Tilford William COATS- REGULAR 3 Res. es SE Wedding SY ASK $3.37 2 Park YORK -TOP $5.88 $5.90 $5.88 $5.79 $5.91 Fleischmann’s Golden sisters, Mrs. Arthur Cernetti of Highwood, Mrs. Wilbur Johnson, Mrs. Albert Bianchi and Mrs. Lolan Brown of Des Moines and one brother, C. F. Canarini, also of Des Moines. The body is to be escorted by T5 Russell N. Fox. ik, rere Lee, 10, of Des Moines, Iowa. Besides his widow and children he is survived by his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sisto Canarini of Highwood, Mrs, Wilbur Johnson, ini 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th Blended Whiskies. Schenley eh former Monte $6.75} Martin’s V.V.O. .... $6.75 | Black & White .... $5.39| Teacher's -..........$5.69| White Horse ........ . $4.75| Haig & Haig ........ $4.95 12 year old $5.55| Highland King .... Blended Whiskies Corby’s children Imported Scotches ASK FOR SPECIAL REDUCED CASE PRICES army. He two HIGHWOOD Whiskies service in 1941 and went overseas with the Third Armored division of the first had. SERVICE. .x............. $320 $3.58 BEER in BOTTLES Case of 24 Bottles ............ $290 WE SUGGEST YOU COME IN EARLY WHILE OUR STOCK IS COMPLETE ADOLPH’S 335 WAUKEGAN Phone: 4579 LIQUORS AVENUE FREE DELIVERY HIGHWOOD | Phone: 4579 ; �WITH the LODGES Ba * MONDAY : ES ; Rotary —p.m, club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Highwood Legion City hall, 8 p.m. Post No. 501, Odd Fellows Lodge No.42, Masonic Temple, ' : WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Park Arch Masons, 8 p.m. Veterans of Hall, 8 p.m. chapter No. Masonic Foreign 226, Temple, Wars, Witten THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Speak in Lake Forest Between 3 Burglaries In Highland Park Auditorium Dec. 2 Louis Bromfield, who is well known both as an author and as a farmer, will lecture on “Revolution in Agriculture” in the Lake Forest High school auditorium at 8:15 p.m. December 2, In 1939, he and his family moved to a farm in Ohio where they combined land restoration, soil and water Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 609 or 4387 III. Three burglaries occurred in Highland Park November 14 with indications that they might have been done by the same individual. A suit of clothes. and a hand-carved belt salued at $130 were taken from the Herbert C. Arcadius residence, 1156 Hill street. Arthur Finlay, 1414 Center street, reported the theft of a camera and some fountain pens from his home. ‘A potable radio, eight white shirts, and some: earrings were stolen from the John Nelson residence, 1405 East conser- vation, and self sufficiency in food production. He organized the project as a cooperative in which the profits are shared. Mr. Bromfield has devoted much of his time in the last few years toward making the public conscious of agricultural problems and politics. He has stressed the importance of an increasingly abundant food supply and better national and world distribution of food, raw materials, and manufactured commodities. A Pulitzer prize winner, he is the author of “The Rains Came,” “Mrs. Parkington,” “Colorado,” published recently, and several other books. As For Bendix Ravinia, street. TO MEET In all three cases, matches MISS MADGE FRIEDMAN A series of modern opened yesterday at the Court of Honor dance classes Highland Park Community center, and will continue during the fall and winter season. Five classes planned for various age levels (Continued master Frank he has asked for no renumeration for his lecture, all proceeds will go to the Chicago area chapter of Friends of the Land, which, with the Lake Forest Garden club, is sponsoring the lecture. Tickets may be purchased at Marshall Field and company, Lake Forest; at the door; or by writing Mrs. Stephen 47, Lake and Russ Whitney Gov. Harold Nosek, O. M. Deibler, Scoutmaster of Troop DEMAND E. Stassen PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . Ee Bruce 324. They were assisted by Dr. Robert Black, assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 324. FRIDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER 21st HIGHLAND Jr. Mudge, Dean Olson, Phil Denton, and Jim Goldsmith. Presentations were made by Ambrose Cantagallo, Scoutmaster of Troop 35,, the host Troop for the meeting, and Harry Skidmore, Forest. OVERWHELMING 7) Charles Cooper, Russell Whitney Sr., David Lasier, Noel Johnson, Ted Pincus, Kent Hallawell, Bill Cunnyngham, Warren Peterson, James Deibler, entertainer during the war. Box page Dick Freytag, Robert Cohler, Richard Stallman, Skippy Schwartz, Dick Ehrens, Clarence Dombeck, Mike Dissparrani, Scott Vaile, Albert Buck- will be held each Wednesday, directd by Miss Madge Friedman who has worked with Martha Graham, Doris Humphrey and Charles Weidman and others, appeared as guest artist in a series at the Goodman theatre and served three years with the Red Cross as an overseas Hord, from TO SEE AND HEAR / were strewn about, indicating that the thief may have used them for illumination. Y. F See Possible Link Directs Dance Classes Louis Bromfield to ‘ A LIMITED NUMBER OF $1.00 GENERAL ADMISSION TICKETS WILL BE PLACED ON SALE AT 8:15 P. M. = _ �Thursday, November 20, 1947 Page 11 * Storied Doll House to Be Shown Tomorrow Elm Place Book Fair Happenings Highland Two Ate Plodieed Reinhold Mr. and avenue, Mrs. Parker, 309 son of Mrs. student, Mr. GlenParker, been pledged at Lake Buller is a junior Parker, Argentina 221 of Hutchinson fraternity Mr. Paul G. Schlitts In son Sarah have Sigma college. Forest Buller, Foster drive, Kappa Forest Lake Buller, Otto and Ravine to at Ludwig coe The doll house about which Miss Elizabeth Orton Jones writes in her latest book, “Big Susan,” will be exhibited at the Elm Place school Book Fair tomorrow. Miss Jones and her sister played with this house when they were children. “Twig” is another of the children’s books which Miss Jones has written and illustrated. At the children’s assembly at 2:30 p.m., she will speak and will autograph her most recent books. Parents of fourth, fifth, and sixthgrade children will have a meeting at the school November 25 on “Learning About Property and Management.” The discussion will be led by Mrs. Walter Neisser, former pres- Pp arhues a freshman. Will Live for Three Years Mr. and Mrs. Paul G. Schlitt of 736 Ridgewood drive drove to New Orleans, Lja., last week and boarded a plane there for Mendoza, ident them for three Argentina, years. Mrs. Schlitt is the former Margaret Carlson. _. Apologies to Mrs. Reilly The NEWS offers an apology to Mrs. James M. Reilly, local artist who was depicted in a picture in the November 13 issue with a painting which she exhibited during a recent art show held at the Highland Park Woman’s club. In our story we incorrectly stated her Charles M. Reilly”. name as “Mrs. Attends College Board Meeting Fred A. Cuscaden of 2701 Half Day road, Highland Park, member of the board of trustees of the National College of Education, attended the annual meeting of the board held Wednesday, November 19 at the college dormitory. Reports for the fiscal year were presented by officers of the board during the session. Spruille Bradens Guests Highland Park Home to Miss Mary Chi Omega Ann at Lake Forest to Chi Omega center, Association for and “Moon” Mullens, Proctor, The Highland Park Public library will be closed all day every Friday, starting Friday, November 21, it was revealed this week. The move has been made necessary because it has been impossible to secure the necessary trained assistance. The library also will close the Wednesday before Thanksgiving, at 6 o’clock in the evening. and Upholstery Duracleaned “in your home” - 3 4 “ @ 17 Years Pepper 5th $5.39 5th $5.45 Bellows P.C. 5th $3.99 Imperial 5th $3.39 Sth $3.46 King, Red Label ..:. Old Poindexter .... 5th $5.69 HILL & HILL OLD FORESTER 5th OLD GRANDAD $4.09 SEAGRAM OLD TAYLOR 7 CROWN 5th $ 3 94 KENTUCKY TAVERN FOUR 5th $675 ROSES 5th $ 425 of @ RIESLING Roma Other Fine FINE Dinner ... delicate twists, STRAIGHT Oriental Vat Horse 69 Deerfield AMBassador from AT $298 69c to $5.69 a Fifth REASONABLE PRICES $5.79 5th $5.79 $6.52 Hudson 5th $6.95 Bay Drambuie Liquer Walker’s Martini Walker’s Manhattan I Daiquiri Beautiful Reserve When Hampers, and Liquor your Whiskey oe $8.82 Gift needs On Boxes Glassware as soon and you WAUKEGAN Phone $3.64 $3.70 ae wu AVE., i FE ta Wrapping have Available. at Nominal a definite Charge. date. HIGHWOOD H. P. 1500 Se DELIVERY een iy Sour SERVICE PROMPT FREE te eas Same ae $3.56 $3.49 5th for Rent as LIQUOR Oe $4.99 $5.24 $5.55 5th $2.80 You Think of LIQUOR, Think of. 337 $4.82 $4.95 $3.25 .. . 5th Stinger Scotch Punchbowls otras, HUEBLEIN’S Martini .... 5th Manhattan 5th $5.85 .... 5th $4.22 $4.46 $4.71 Prepared Cocktails 5th 5th 444 3222 Duraclean Co. Wines WHISKIES Cuttysark economy and convenience your fabrics DURACLEANed. PHONE: Chicago: Dessert Scotch Even the upholstery in your car can be cleaned and revived. Tacked down carpeting or stair runners can be completely cleaned without expense of taking up. For have and Restores rugs and upholstered furniture safely cleaned in your own home. No soaking, no shrinkage! DURACLEAN’s aerated foam eliminates Sparkling OLD HICKORY 5-yr.-old straight Kentucky bourbon 5th 5th FINE ARTS, 5-yr.-old straight bourbon blend PRIVATE STOCK, Park & Tilford blend of str. whiskey 5th KENTUCKY BRED, Park & Tilford 5-yr.-old straight 5th bourbon YELLOWSTONE, 90 prf. Kentucky sour mash bourbon 5th CHAPIN & GORE, 93 prf. Kentucky sour mash 5th bourbon SEAGRAM’S V.O. Fine Canadian Whiskey ee ecnwncwcesnccnseed Sth Sth CANADIAN CLUB, Fine Canadian Whiskey Old Smuggler 5th Now $] zi: eyeurner Haig & Haig 5 AAT 5th $5.91 Colors Cock- $139 5th Grease Success N.Y. SHERRY Inglenook White few hours. Pile unmats and rises. Colors revive. Furnishings are left clean, fresh and enlivened. H. P. 2330 E. Yellowstone Removes By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references, FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park James 5th $4.75 Widmer’s soaking and _ slow drying—the cause of shrinkage, mildew and “dry rot.” Fabrics dry in just a L. ROCHE Fine Blends > Electrolysis MARY Charter Oak assistant Sorority D. STORE HOURS UNTIL NEW YEARS: Open Until 8:00 P.M. Daily Sundays: Noon to 5:00 P.M. Bonded Bourbon Values Family Procter, a freshman daughter of Mrs.’ Mary of St. Johns avenue. SERVICE| Public Library to Close Every Friday For Lack of Help Rugs college has been pledged sorority. She is the NEW At director of the Community center. in Mr. and Mrs. Spruille Braden were guests during the past week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. B. G. . Davis, 1527 South Sheridan road, Highland Park. Mr. Braden, former Ambassador to Argentina and former Assistant Secretary of State and at the present time on a nation-wide lecture tour, spoke Monday at the North Shore Congregation Israel Lecture Forum in Glencoe. The Davises became acquainted with the. Bradens during their visit to Argentina last year. Pledged the Values LIQUOR Living. The school’s Fathers’ and Sons’ Football banquet will be held in the lunchroom at 6:30. p.m. Monday. A football will be given away as a door prize, and there will be movies after dinner. Guests of the evening will include J. D. Floyd, Highland Park High school football coach, Howard Copp, new director of the Community South America, where Mr. Schlitt’s construction engineering work will keep of Holiday at f �gaan Wer and Raymond , agua Ravinia Woman’s Club Jean Miller will wear a deep colored gabardine suit for her marriage Saturday to Raymond Ben- A reception and tea for the thirty six new members of the Ravinia Woman’s club will be held at the home of Mrs. Bertram A. Weber, 1885 Groveland avenue, on Friday, November 21, from three until five o’clock. gon, son of: Mr. and Mrs. Grant D. Benson of Highland Park. She is the daughter of Mrs. William G. Ives of Waukegan, formerly of this city. ~The couple will be united before the altar of the Bethany Evangelical church with the church pastor, the Rev. Les- Richard Giese of Highland fare center, will meet at the home was announced that members of will -also vote on revisions at this time. Mrs. Spencer R. Keare is legislative chairman. Assisting Mrs. Vail at Monday’s meeting will be the Mesdames George Martin, Harry Redfearn, Karl Velde and Elmer Freytag. ; secretary, season of Fortnightlies. ek and Mrs. William Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, chairman of the membership and hospitality committee, and her co-chairman, Mrs. George G. Postels, are in charge of arrangements for the tea. They will be assisted by the Mesdames Wesley Becker, J. FF. Bickmore, Stanley Clague, Craig Davidson, Lewis Donough, Henry Franzen, Walter Gibb, Elwood Hansmann, H. W. Holt, G. S. Laing, Arthur Mason, Willard Medway, H. Mittelstaedt, Robert Olmsted, Jr. Arnold Peterson, Edward Poser, Hugh Riddle, Walter Reitz, I. S. Riggs, Malcolm Sproul, W. B. Towne, and E. L. Vinyard. Vieuis service at The fashion show, tea and bazaar to be “héld at the Highland Park Woman’s club December 3, was the topic of discussion at a meeting of the Highland Park-Ravinia Intant Welfare Wings at the home of Miss Nancy Newey on Monday. Many beautiful handmade articles to be sold at the bazaar were brought to the meeting by members. Arrangements for the December event are in the charge of Mrs. Robert Moon and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham. Co-hostesses for the meeting were Mrs. Andrew Timson and Miss Joan Hatcher. sleeves and short train. Her fingertip length will be caught to a crown of orange blossoms, and she will carry a shower bouquet of white carnations and ivy. Mrs. William Stafford, the former Gayle Sackett of Highland Park, now of Chicago, will be the bride’s only attendent. She will wear an old rose colored chiffon gown and carry a shower bouquet of flowers of the same shade. A. reception for 100 guests will be held at the home immediately following the ceremony. After a 10-day wedding trip the couple will make their home in Chicago. Miss Souther attended Colorado college and the University of Illinois and was graduated from the Career Institute in Chicago. Mr. Dawdall was a member of the class of ’43 at the University of Illinois, He served as a Second Lieuten- President Sheahen Tells Emblem Club Of Convention Trip Margaret Sheahen, president of the Highland Park Emblem club, told members of her recent trip to Swampscott, Mass., to attend the convention of the Supreme Emblem Club of America at a meeting held Wednesday, November 12. Plans for a Christmas party December 10 to which members only will be invited, also were discussed. It was decided to omit a scheduled social meeting originally set for November 26. ant in the army for three years during the recent war, several months of which were spent overseas. He is now employed in the tax department of Joseph T. Ryeson Steel company in Chicago, -Woman’‘s Club Holds Rummage Sale Western College Alumnae Meet for Luncheon at College Club Chicago be branch college spoke association’s held met Saturday, 15, for a luncheon meeting when ‘two representatives the The asso- College Alumna Western The trom Members of the North Shore Fortnightly are planning their first party of the season which will be held at the Michigan Shores club November 22. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker, 779 Grove street, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kurz, 2419 Berkeley street, are among those on the committee for this year. Mrs. Walker is vicechairman. John Marlow and his orchestra will play for the first two parties of this BUSHEY treasurer. November at 1 p.m. First Party Nov. 22 a ALBERT Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, president of the club and her board of directors will welcome the guests. Officers who will receive with Mrs. Bushey are: Mrs. H. Bowen Stair, first vice-president; Mrs. Arthur R. Schramm, second vice-president; Mrs. Gordon Leonard, recording secretary; Mrs. Robert Spahr, corres- ciation N. S. Fortnightly Club ‘17th ~~ MRS. Wenninger, Vail, 190 Lakewood Mrs. Malcolm 24. November Monday, on place, Highlighting the meeting will be the annual election of officers. Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr. is chairman of the nominating committee. It pointed ponding group, Senior of the Members Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Wel- the The bride will wear a white satin gown fashioned with full skirt, long Park and Senior Welfare Group To Hold Election of Officers Monday read Chis fern. Kloepfer of Northbrook, will usher. Both young people graduated from Highland Park High school. The bridegroom served for three years in the navy during the recent war, two years of which were spent overseas in the Pacific theatre. He is now employed as service salesman in the Buick agency in Highland Park. Following a honeymoon in the North “the newlyweds will reside at 366 North avenue, Highland Park. will four o’clock in the afternoon before an improvised altar of white flowers and will be given in marriage by her brother, Melvin Miller of Waukegan. Miss Dorothy Clarkson of Highland _ Park will attend as maid of honor, She will wear a wine colored suit with hat and accessories of the same shade. Grant Allen Benson, brother of the bridegroom will serve as best man and Michael Thankagiving church - Tea and Bazaar Miss June Souther and Jack D. Dowdall have chosen ‘Thanksgiving as their wedding day. They will be married in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milton E. Souther, 871 Ridgewood drive. Jack is the son of Dr. L. V. Dowdall of St. Louis, Mo. Mr. Dowdall will be his son’s best man, The Rev. Louis W.. Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian Weddings Welfare Wings Plan December Style Show, Soather al Whd . ter Laubenstein, officiating. The bride hae - “ich D. Doudall at Reception Tomorrow to Engagements une to Honor New Members Saturday teas Say Miss Benson Women a fi or on Friday, to the group. next meeting December 12, will for a dinner to which husbands are invited, in the College club, 30 North Michigan avenue. A picture program will follow the dinner. At present, two Highland Park cirls, Miss Bunny Knox and Miss Nancy Riggs, are attetnding Western college, Oxford, Ohio. Mrs. W. I. Buchanan is alumnae representative from Highland Park. a So ei4. «fy e 88 Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Swanson admires a selection of ties held by Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, finance committee chairman, at the annual rummage sale of the Highland Park Woman’s club, held during the daytime hours November 6. the background are Mrs. William J. Casey Jr., Mrs. Marvin Wallach, Mrs. T. Spangler, vice-chairman, Mrs. Hilto n Danner and Mrs. Garfield Day. « net ae ES Mg aca gh tres Chae gi es sD Set In Earle a Mostly �Pees Chicago Att / Show Is Exhibited This Miss Mr. Ruth and 5S Chalmers, Mrs. Week head: Yp Thomas daughter R. of Chalmers, 307 Vine street, will become the bride of Edgar L. Vinyard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard of Ravinia, on Saturday at eight o’clock in the evening before the altar of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Tuxis Group to Hear Dr. Sherwin The Park Tuxis Sunday society Presbyterian church will hear a talk on “The*Denominations,” by the church pastor, the Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, at the group’s regular meeting. Sunday at~7:15 p.m. Barbara Floyd is president of the organization. The meetings are open to all young people of the community. Marion Carswell is Smith Club Guest Miss Marion E. Carswell of Evanston, associate professor of child development at Smith college for six years, was guest of honor when Mrs. Sidney Schwarz of 215 Orchard lane, Highland Park welcomed members of the Evanston-North Shore Smith College club to her home on Wednesday afternoon, November 19. Miss Carswell spoke of her experience during the past year while she was director of the Linz and Salzburg military schools which she helped to set up for the children of the US army and other US personnel in Austria. Will Hold Annual Skate Exchange at Braeside Tuesday annual skate exchange Mrs. Klaas Bos, day at chairman, has | tied together securely. received and all unsold will be returned Shore Art Ruvolo, Schofield, Pome- to the children Wednesday morning. All sales will be for cash only. Assisting Mrs. Bos are Mrs. Holland E. Engle, Mrs. Jules Friedel, and Mrs. Robert L. J. Gillispie. CHRISTMAS GIFT Only your child can give work. The art league’s annual fall Xmas North Shore Art KILCOYNE DEERFIELD 678 387 class, league concentrating on Hazel Avenue | THANKSGIVING DAY, NOV. 27 at studio 11. Service will healing through oil, water color and tempera, will meet each Tuesday from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m. for a*period of 15 weeks. Monitor of the class is Mrs. James Moore, 828 St. land Park, who held in on in the Winnetka Community house. An instructor at the Art Institute, Mr. Dyer has taken over the class formerly taught by Francis Chapin. The be FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST tion by members will be held Sunday, November 23, from 2 until 4 p.m. in the community house. The exhibition hung at the Mandel Brothers galleries during September and at} New Trier High school in October. A painting class started Tuesday night under direction of Briggs Dyer o'clock include testimonies Christian of Science. THE PUBLIC IS CORDIALLY INVITED Johns avenue, Highmay be contacted for further information. John Zengelers The Winter Mr. Will Spend in Florida and Mrs. John Zengeler, 349 Bloom street, will leave today to spend the winter at St. Petersbarg, : RIGID FREE>,| [-— eRREEZERTZ FOOD aoa: a : Percy H. Prior, Jr. : g PHOTOGRAPHER a a @ Weddings @ e Home Portraiture & a A a @ Commercial ® Groups @ News & 8 i a g Tel. 3199 A & Receptions a H. P., Ul. g RR A Sseee seseeee We tit Deliver—Deerfie Call Enterprise & a WE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. its Call CHOICEST for 860 Prices MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Special This Week 242 gallons 1 ee gallons ints ORDER Tel. H. P. 3100 Ice Cream ) ) ) TURKEYS All {Leave your orders. We have Flayors | purchased our turkeys early to protect our. trade in any price 69e oven. No Waste! Also 69c 69c 69ce 69ce Full Line of DUCKS — CHICKENS GEESE Rd. Phones: Clarence Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — Enterprise t AKBe TODAY ahanr z -,,|advance. We have some of the Institutional Sizes, Your Choice finest birds money can buy. Re69c each member eviscerated means iene ee ee 5 he ee clean selected birds ready for 724 Deerfield CHANDLER'S s Park FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed a Highland A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Peas, Fancy ........ 21/2 lbs. Mixed Vegetables Re OSS ee eee: Spinach, Fancy 21/2 Ibs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, Ibs. Cauliflower, 2 Ibs. . for CARRY Bendfelt NOW AVAILABLE 525 Central Ave. 1215 Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone B Receive free—1%4 cards. Will z koe exhibi- 12—8x10 inch pictures in folders doz. SERVICE roy, Wiesenborn, and also some who never before have exhibited their portrait. cost so little. } “2 skates, properly tagged as to the name of the child, size, and price asked, to their teachers. The. skates skates North jae) arnounced that skates will. be received prior to and including Monday. Children are requested to take their should be Money the Fla. Braeside schoo] will be held Tuesday. The sale will be held in the foyer of the school from 8:45 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. by Studio, Chicago, a show of abstract | and non-objective art is being exhibited this week until Saturday in the Winnetka Community house. The collection includes not only paintings but prints, sculpture and photography of 35. Chicago artists. Represented in the show are such well known artists as Moholy-Nagy, in the Here November 19 The Planned league with the assistance of the 759 Woelffer, of the Highland THANKSGIVING — | in Winnetka 5 Wedding te, Ni Deerfield, III. . 1215 �Post Office Increases Weight Limit of Some Foreign Shipments We Feature the Following Leading Lines The International Sterling, Rogers Silver; Elgin; Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer® Pens;. Kreisler Watch. Bands;. Elgin American Compacts; La Tusca’ Pearls; Ronson Lighters; Genuine Diamonds Charge Accounts Across, Same from Location: iS) Hf Tel. Invited the Bank 35 - Years Vesaeoly Highland. Park weight limit of gift parcels addressed for delivery in Italy, Vatican City state, and Eritrea has been increased from 11 to 22 pounds effective today, according to Daniel pound or list of the the fraction contents customs thereof. are declaration A precise required to all tries and should be filled out attempting to mail. 630 L,. Cobb, postmaster. He also announced that the limitation of only one parcel per week from the same sender to the same addressee has been removed. Parcel post rates are 14 cents per on coun- before $ joo PLUS TAX At last, a genuine hormone cream (7,500 international units of natural estrogenic substance) costs only —$1.00. You can afford this “luxury class” item due to sen- 2600 attention is being to food problems of the the paid small family. During the past several years the number of this type of family group of two or three persons has been on an increase, Many of the larger cuts of meat may be unsuitable for the “twosome” group, both from the standpoint of number of family members, and storage or refrigerator space in the small- family dwelling. However, many other meats are tailor-made for these a Phone given permission to the Illinois read as follows: “Delighted to have you tions of the achieved,” the public that this was state chairman said. _ The Christmas Gifts to Yanks Who Gave committee met October 20 at the Chicago Legion office and outlined plans for this year. Commander Bork said that the local post would again go “all out” for the program. Dr. Albert Minda Will Be Guest Rabbi at Glencoe Temple Friday ‘How to Get The Most out of Life” rabbi desired glaze. Return to oven carve two the picnic shoulder, reslices from the smaller surface and turn the shoulder in the current series SAFE Have polis, Minn., Dr. Minda GOLDEN Your Car easy MOTORS WINTERIZED? SERVICE WN idaho yA ed earlier author of several religious including a book of prayers. we have and more driving during the coming winter months. You Had North this year received an honorary DD degree irom Hebrew Union college. He is of our customers tire wear - assures at Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Rabbi of Temple Israel in Minnea- This completely takes the “Guess” out of front wheel align- important the other insure the protection unnecessary use slogan ‘Give a Gift to a Yank Who Gave.’ Best wishes. Eddie Cantor.” Every veteran in Illinois hospitals received a gift last Christmas, “It was only through the wholehearted cocperation of the 1,116 Legion posts in lilinois and the generous contribu- installed a complete Front End Machine. ment -saves de- partment of the Legion to use the slogan the radio and movie comedian has made famous on his pre-Christmas broadcasts since 1943. Mr. Cantor’s telegram was addressed to the state chairman of the Legion and. will be the sermon topic of Dr. Albert G. Minda when he appears as guest to stand on this surface. Slice meat to the bone, starting from the shank end. Release slices by cutting along bone. 2300 ' Albert Bork, commander of Highland Park American Legion Post 145 has announced that Eddie Cantor has mately 35 minutes per pound). Take the meat from the oven, remove the rind, and cover with brown sugar or meaty —Pharmacists— To further more To move your first EARL W. GSELL & CO. H. P., Phone A recent trend in the culinary world is that until brown. sational low price of Nu-Youth Try Yanks Who Gave” Drive A smoked picnic shoulder is one cut recommended by Reba Staggs, well-known food authority. This cut allows ample meat for serving to family or guests, and leaves plenty for meals on following days. The picnic shoulder usually weighs from 3 to 10 pounds. Bake it on a rack in an open pan, fat side up, so that the fat self-bates the meat by running down and over as it cooks. The oven should be pre-heated to 300 degrees F.; bake the meat until the meat thermometer registers 170 degrees F. (this will require approxi- your skin? Hormone Creme. jar today. Part in “Gifts for people. What will Hormones do or ONLY Legion Post to Take More Attention Is Being Given to Small Family Needs works �tf aia ¥ Large Crowd Enjoys “Gay Nineties Gallop” More than 200 teen agers attended the “Gay Nineties Gallop,” held in the community center last Friday evening. Surprise of the evening was a visit from the great “John L. Sullivan” in the form and physique of Mel Mullins, director of the center. Following “John L.”’s descent upon the crowd, a Gay Nineties movie short entitled “Muddled Mud” was shown. A melodrama, presented by three high school boys, comprised the floor show. Glen Harris introduced the actors and scenes, while Dan Newcomb played the parts of both mother and daughter and Bob Pettis took the roles of the villain and the gambler. Cokes, doughnuts and hot dogs were served after the entertainment. Bob Bushey and his band furnished music for dancing. The next dance is planned for Friday, November 28. Floor show will be presented by students from Northwestern university. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Miss Rasmussen is at the left. Games, Book Sale at Saturday Evening Club to Hold Square Dance Saturday Oak Terrace Bazaar Monday Evening The Saturday evening club will give a square dance at the YWCA A planning committee headed by from 8:30 to 12 p.m. Saturday. Noble Mrs. Bruno Benvenuti, general chair‘Finnell, of Woodstock, will do the man, is putting last minute touches to arrangements games race party for to be school, the bazaar and held at Oak Ter- Highwood, under aus- pices of the Parent teacher association Monday evening, November 24. Festivities will begin at 7:30 o’clock. The various events of the bazaar are under separate chairmen, as follows: sales; Mrs. Cesare Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. W. Mrs. Maestri, FOUR ROSES Sth ....$425 Pt. .... $969 Old Poindexter Kent. Bonded 5th Bourbon $569 HILL & HILL LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system éx Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. >) Guaranteed, Permanent, Old Taylor Old Grand So Old &* 5th Dad Forester $675 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 N. SECOND ST.» TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 5th $497 Canadian Club We Are Pleased to Announce % LeLiprt oth $555 “6 BoursoN MM lledd. "ion Ashviva agri nn’ Uwe That bazaar; check Neff, music Phillips, room, records, and assisting. Prizes will be awarded and a grand prize given away during the evening. On sale will be handmade articles; home baked and home preserved food, and Christmas cards and wrappings. All TEL. 5432 Caldarelli, refreshments ; Christensen, George F. M. DON’T calling. Mrs. §. Pepe, trading post; Mrs. E. Santi, Mrs. N. Ballantini and Mrs. J. Jones, games; Mrs. B. Ronchetto, book 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. Jr. A senior arts class, conducted by Miss Ella Rasmussen, meets every Thursday from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. at the community center. Attending a recent session of the creative group were Mrs. James Jones and Mrs. Cromwell, foreground; and in the background, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Harry Pertz and Mrs. H. A. Bridges. HAVEN COCKTAIL — LOUNGE proceeds will be used for school MR. HERMAN LEUER imperial Fleischmann’s 93 (Former Service Manager of North Proof improvements. Highland 5th $378 Shore Buick, JIM Park) BEAM Straight Bourbon Holiday Suggestions WINTER SKI RESORT Northernaire —- Sun Valley Brule Associated With Lodge SOUTHWEST RESORTS and RANCHES Loma Linda Lodge Montezuma Ranch Lost Valley —- Mission Valley BERMUDA HOLIDAY 9 Days all expense $34450 Individual Is Now Itineraries Arranged Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates TOURS AND 228 N. La Salle St. Lake Forest 207 TRAVEL Suite 948 Dearborn 3439 RAVINIA AUTO SERVICE Burton & Roger Williams Ave. Highland Park 1066 SCOTCH J. Walker, White Horse Red — .... $565 $5 81 CIGARETTES BEER BY THE CASE QUARTS, PINTS CANS �Thursday November 20, 1 947 a The first regular ski tournament Highwood Center Commission Plans Party karly in January in the United States was held on February 8, 1887 at Red Wing, Minnesota, ac- cording to the Encyclopaedia Britanica. Committee to Study Possible Formatinon of Community Chest The NEED WINDOW - SHADES? Wisconsin’s luxury year ‘round resort hotel and spa. Health baths, massages. Indoor swimming pool. 3000 acre estate. Hunting. $15 daily up. American plan. Selected clientele. In Chicago—Har. 7490. on THREE LAKES, WIS. are prepared to give you of Tel. H. P. 4387 —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— 8 Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM : to measure Storm AND Sash of Clear White — Rogan She will is in charge be assisted city attorney, DEERFIELD Margot who of the official ever, will not be collected until the first year, year. Commission) in the commission Mrs. H. V. dues will will be You Entrust INC. ITY WORK. You Receive DELUXE All Dresses Measured _ wood SERVICE Before Cleaning Then : On All Garments That Go Through Our Day- light Plant. Men's Suit Sponged and Pressed— All Visible Spots Removed. Your clothing is handled with extreme care and skill by our expert craftsmen all of whom reside in Highand Highland Park and have proven their loyalty through many years of experience with us. When your garments are in our care we assume full responsibility, as: our motto for all these years has been SATISFACTION GUARANTEED ERMINE CLEANERS, OTTO . Five Different Inspections— Pressed to the Original Size Specially Equipped Steam Hand Irons— ‘Mean Perfect Work on Women’s Delicate Garments F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan and Webster Aves. Highwood DISCOUNT__CASH & CARRY CHAS. PALMIERI, Vice-Pres. hostess An_ interesting planned for the one of the DRY CLEANING plants established for 27 years in Highwood under the same ownership of Mr. Otto F. Fisher, serving many homes along the North Shore through six well managed branches, which are located from Evanston to yegukegen inclusive, is in a position to GUARANTEE SATISFACTION in the FINEST QUAL- Super Service on Women’s Garments remain treasury. Nichols street, Highwood. ; program has been group. B. Mower CLEANERS, next year, so the city will need all the money possible to run the project for Your Valuable Clothing ERMINE com- capacity, .for the .ronthly meeting of the Wo| men’s Missionary society of First United Evangelical church today at 2:30 p.m., in her home at 47 Elm Tel. 6118 to Whom status no Women’s Missionary Society to Meet a Beware has A petty cash fund amounting to spoke $200 was set up for the commission. Any Highwood voter may join the |commission upon payment of $1 a your pre-school child 9:15 to 11:30 TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Two Trained Directors Call 416 It Donations. and income go to the city council for the maintaining of the community center. The center, he said, is a public building and is supnorted by the taxpayers of the city. The taxes for the current year, how- for Pine, Completely financial tors. PLAY GROUP SCREEN H. N. GAMLIN or Thomas THE LINDEN or H. P. 5102 or 4274 affair. Highwood for installed. TEL. the Mrs. the he said, but serves as an advivsory committee to the five-man board of directors of the center. The city council is directly responsible for all money spent by and for the center, upon recommendation of the direc- Highwood of the committee Aluminum SASH the by Mrs. David Perry, William Christensen, Lee Tognarelli, and Ralph Pottker. The commission has appointed a committee to investigate and report ways, means and benefits of organization of a Community Chest in Highwood. William Christensen is chairman of the committee. Others serving on it are J. W. Schaeffer and Mrs. George Kenry. Present at the commission meeting November 12 was Jack Bairstow, Husenetter Hardware Il. 24. chairman shappy 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades Ravinia, of Community center will sponsor a party which is being planned. for January We NORTHERNAIRE Made commission on mission. INC. WM. C. HEINRICHS, - Telephones: H. P. 3710 and Winnetka 3330 Auditor �We Troop 52 Eis ing Friday evening You fellows have popular I nearly become here in Deerfield no stopping you. bring a certain thing to the next meet- collapsed. so darn ing that there’s If I have and various chairman Irwin we'll Dasso some _ well, talent, Photo by James Kilcoyne Phil Growney, captain; James Reagan, Donald Visoky, Timothy Silence, Robert Hinchsliff, Robert Peterson, Philip Schleifer, and Thomas boy, Leverick that’s with a tough! single den came super-duper and what ence had. an act last assortment With Friday your a barber a couple of dramatic question man, minstrel through shop audichorus, operations, a show, “Hen- ry Aldrich at a Den Meeting,” a complete show with musical theme song, and an orchestral selection, it was impossible to choose the best skit. I’m sure the glamour gal act put on by Rene Marshall was really sum- pin’! I could have sworn had a beautiful still didn’t that Rene singing voice, but it quite like him, since sound he’s an all-American boy and that voice was a girl’s. Could the record playing in the background have had anything to do with it . . . Hm-mm, I wonder! - Awards And now for the list of awards... . whooo! Look at this column of bobcat winners: Stupple, Allen David Hanich, Left to right, Raue, Gene Sam Joe Seaver, King, Toby Michael Clark, Dennis The Tuxis Presbyterian in the ing. church Willard parlors Allen arrow: Rank of ter, Jan Lion David: Kelley, Gold arrow: Silver Johnny Tommy Tommy arrow: Den Holmquist. Cub: Chiefs afraid to Leverick. Carroll. Assist If this announcement vince the village that aren’t Wol- Leverick. Bill work, doesn’t conCub Scouts I tomorrow Jr. is even- president. Louise Bertrand is chairman refreshments committee and of the Nancy Potter, in charge of publicity, nounces that all high school young people are invited. give up _ but, fellows, don’t be alarmed. Deerfield is so proud of you she’s beaming. You’re real American boys who aren’t afraid to tackle any kind of job your leaders suggest. Did you notice how den chiefs Mar- Richard Johnson, Nov. : 10 be played you scout ber that 7:30 p.m. anage colored | years ago, it was an an- é . the boys made the games | to the following week. So all parents be sure and rememdate—Mon. Night, Nov. 24, at the Deerfield Presbyterian Miss Park, Ley (E> Community of of Highland Brierhill road, center. The classes will include an exercise period for adults, classes for children of kindergarten age, for boys and of grade form idea that tray. = 18-27 Community Recreation — Tuesdays i 6:30 p.m. Basketball for girls, 7th grade through high school. Wednesdays ' 7:30 p.m. Badminton for men, woteen-agers. Thursdays Time to be for men. They’re Deerfield, will open a series of modern dance classes in the Highland Park sional men, Friedman school age, of a class the but a Yo-Yo games’ whizzes, to honest! contest be ! is not included. 23 The newest scout group in Deerfield, | The Explorer scout crew No. 52 is waiting for several of the members to get their applications in before they do any extensive camping, although thei* meeting place or “shack” as they call it is nearing completion. It is located cae on River Woods Road west of town, Remember scouts,” What’s worth — doing is worth doing well.” ; for is “theatre dance,” em- ploying characteristic American expression. It differs from the ballet in that it has freed itself from classic technique and uses, instead, any movements that fit the emotion or * | At Deerfield School Madge formerly others, high school students and a_ special class designed to fit the free time of the Highland Park working girl. -“The modern dance” in its profes- National Book Week November one Of Modern Dance girls David Chuck Carroll. Armstrong, Madge Friedman Will Have Series society of the Deerfield church will hold a party Reed, Gold arrow: Tommy Salyards, John Wachholder. : Rank of Bear Cub: Billy Vogg. Silver Geoffrey Hay- Yous, Keith Reinhard, Jimmy Wachholder, and Johnny Frost. How’s that for proof positive that our new members are hard at work Congratulations, gang! Wolf Club Silver arrow: John Robertson, Mel Steed, Billy Powell. Russell Additional silver arrow: Zartler, are Tuxis Society Party Tomorrow Evening Karl Nagel, Wagner, Carroll, different It is planned to bring back this custom with a new twist. Monday night few Bradt, Allen Wilson, Bruce Hal- vorsen, Dietmar Southworth, Denis they . ner, Larry McChesney, Tommy Tibbetts, Robert Lloyd, Bob Porter, Bil- ly were The corner at Wilmot and Deerfield roads is patroled with each of the ten boys taking his turn for one week. If the boy on duty is Hours of ‘church basement. unable to be present, his successor steps into his place. uty are 8:30-9 a.m.; 11:45-12; 3 p.m. until all children have gone I have bad news for Jack Frable, ome. Gordon Rollman, Jerry Jordan, and a Bruce Stupple, Jimmy and eighteen etc. I wondered! I knew you but’ when a group of 9 to 12 year old boys settle down to write scripts, manufacture microphones, and produce plays, boy, oh, Every these nual affair to have a fun-nite where the parents compete against the boys in party games, ring toss, bean bags sug- gested radio skits as your assignment for the first pack meet of the season, had Arnong paints. Believe me, some inquisitive glances were flying about. Everyone was in a daze until Mr. Russell was called on to explain the matter. It seems that every year, ending have to buy out this paper! Before we know it there won’t be room in _ this magazine to tell about anything but Deerfield Cub Scouts... . Gee! _ When Cubmaster Frank Zartler and program 17. dimensions, to continue excursions Noy. needle and thread, boards of specified — writing about your wonderful achievements Skip (Strom) Last week at’ scout meeting, scoutmaster Bob Rainer handed a slip of paper to each boy requesting that he cs By Goll-ee, gang, I was pretty serious when I asked where we'd begin and end Cub’s Corner, but when over 200 people showed up at that pack meet- Scone set later for basketball the dancer wishes to por- The classes at the community center will be desinged to include exercise and simple modern dance technique with the purpose of helping the participants to move, feel and look bétter. The classes work mainly with ment, rhythm and for children creative simple will develop- dance steps. Miss Madge Friedman, who has consented to conduct these classes, has studied dance with the leading artists of the field. She worked with Martha Graham, danced in the repertory theatre of Doris Humphrey Birthday Anniversaries Three Years Old Karen Louise Pantle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred G. Pantle of Florence avenue, will be three years old She is on Sunday, November 23. entertaining at a party in honor of the event tomorrow afternoon. hi Another Year “Happy Birthday, Floyd” was writ- — ten on the birthday cake in the Deer-. and Charles Weidman as a member of their concert company, and has field Bake shop last Saturday. It was performed two solo benefit concerts, for the anniversary of one of Deer9-10:15 a.m. Basketball, boys, grades as well as appeared as a guest artist field’s village trustees, Floyd Stanger. — 5-8. ‘ 10:15 to 12 Basketball, high school on a series of concerts at the Good- ‘There was a family dinner at his man theatre. She has also been a home on Forest avenue that evening. boys. soloist for a summer stock theatre tin Hall, Wendell Savage, Jimmy Rea- in New Jersey. gan, Dickie Johnson, Cortland Ross, During the war, Miss Friedman spent three years overseas. She used in entertain_ and Geoffrey Armstrong, were on joined the American Red Cross and her dance background ment for the troops, both in large hand to assist your cubmaster in G.I. musical comedy shows and in passing out the awards? Boy! If they’re not a swell bunch of Boy perhaps you, too, can some day be small army units that traveled through a den chief! Pretty nice job,—what hospital wards and to out of the way Scouts I miss my guess. army camps. Just think, gang, if you work hard | do you think? Saturdays x �t Page 18 * No genuine otherwise than observer can decide that the homes of a mation are the bulkwarks and national safety, of personal —Holland Grown taken during his trip to Norway last year. Next week’s meeting of the Lions club will be at 12:15 p.m. Wednes- TURKEY day, for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone CARL Lake Forest Best of Thursday. Amateur Singing E. RUDOLPH the instead Wins 1485 OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. For The monthly ladies’ night dinner meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will be held at 7 o’clock tonight at the Moraine hotel. Phil Johnson, restaurant owner, will show movies t Order your Héme Lions to Enferiain Ladies Tonight an “Martha,” Singing aria Maurice from Contest the Balocchi, land Park, won an amateur contest Sunday at the Saratoga, in Highwood. Mr. Balocchi contestants. competed with six other in BLANKETS 1560 UNI. SHERMAN 0121 — Open AVE., Mon. opera of High- Photo EVANSTON & Thur. Percy inaugurated at the Highland Park Community At a recent meeting of Highwood Boys’ club officers, it was unanimously decided to turn over all boxing equipment to the Highwood Community hoa HOOVER endyor giveher the best center, for the center will sponsor this sport during the coming year. Prac- *Reg. U.S. Pat. Off., Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner, Model 28, with exclusive “Positive Agitation” (it beats...as it sweeps...as Prior, Jr. center. tice sessions will be held from 7 to 8:15 p.m. Mondays and Wednesdays for boys of ages 9 through 15. Among the bouts being scheduled are those with Highland Park, Waukegan, Libertyville, and Lake Forest. All men interested in boxing and willing to assist in the promotion of this program KAISER 69° are asked to call McNellis or to report on either day or Wednesday nights. FRAZER it cleans*). Cleaner alone— Cleaning Tools... $18.00 Come in and newest The new Hoover Cylinder Cleaner, Model 50. Cleans by powerful suction. New ideain dirt disposal—the Dirt Ejector. Complete with cleaning tools— 79° See us about one of these great Hoovers for Christmas delivery. Come in today or phone for a home showing. No obligation. Huber Electric 366 Central Ave., Highland TEL. H. Eve. Make Plans for Season of Boxing At Highwood Center Gee by Instructor Shea gives Fred Bishop a few tips on the best way to handle a baton, during one of the popular baton twirling classes for children recently 150 Park drive fine America’s car. The Frazer Manhattan Downs Motor Sales 29 So. Second H. St., Highland P. 677 Park J. W. Mon- �ee with string. be Mrs. Kurcz ay Miss Donaldson to: said that the box would not reach Jahn until about A Seistinkis Gift ee, Bk - By Ravinia invited Sheridan Mrs. Grade Kurcz Christmas time, so we wrapped some i Highland Park Camp 5126, Roy of the food in Christmas wrappings. , rs a hold will America of Neighbo shipping Don Nordmark got all the Miss Doreen*Donaldson will relate public games party\ in the Masonic information from the post office so with the help of Mrs. Kurcz we sealed some of her teaching experiences in temple, Wednesday, November 26, at Mrs. Kurez showed us how the box. Germany and give descriptions of that to cut the corners down to where the country when she addresses the Green are planned. ee articles stop and then by folding the Bay school PTA at eight o’clock toServing on the party committee are © box the for cover a sides of ‘it makes night. Miss Donaldson, a third grade Norma Hill, Florence Yaeger and Ida as well as making it as small as possi- teacher, taught children of Gls while Carlson, while Pearl Maiman and It has to be well. sealed with ble. in Germany last year. Mothers of Irma Plomb have charge of refreshcould thieves else or gummed paper children in third grade will be host- ments. ia easily steal some of the articles. esses at the meeting, and refreshI think it was a wonderful idea to do ments will be served. what we did because by everyone The school’s Book Fair will be at which books will be sold for chiljust gathered bringing a few things we dren of pre-school through third-— abouut every kind of essential food open after the meeting. This will be grade age. ay‘ the last opportunity to visit the Fair luxuries. some as as well i Of German Experience Monday, November 3, was a day of great excitement for the Ravinia school’s social studies room. Boys and girls were busy wrapping food and clothing and putting them in The reason was because the boxes. seventh grades were packing boxes for our adopted. friend in Holland. They had adopted Jahn Van Wyke in 1945. In our social studies periods we had been studying about immigrants. We had learned about their troubles and problems upon arriving in the United States. Miss Sinkler, our . social studies teacher, mentioned a friend who had once been an immigrant. She had come over from Vienna, Austria, in 1938. Our room quickly suggested having her out for one of our room’s social study periods. We heard of her experiences and also asked her advice on packing some boxes of food and clothing for Jahn. We Tell Green Bay PTA Gen > to i come Monday, November 3 and we were all very glad she was able to accept. She was very nice, and she spoke perfect English, although she hada slight accent. gt. FORDER OF : \\ \ BY MAIL IX sweeping SHIPPED SAME DAY $ 39 cm \ EIS \ carton \ aie Miles from Chicago Vpaumens 6 Sage 3 cartons ne Pare ost caiten a suit. Also green with black, sizes 12 to 20. Each, $125. in \ pe Wtaetha Weathered Se} X \ \ 6e Send Check or Money Order to EDWARD SALES CO. DEPT. 72 | HAMMOND, INDIANA NIH of trims \ | 150 | 300 | 600 | 1000 le | 2c} A band e 12c | 14c | 18¢ oninon wrap. brown wii with | tweed tweed lines wrap; a piping of brown X All Orders insured (prices subject tochange) or and white Brown Guaranteed Factory Fresh ORDERS TWEEDS z $ \\\| Cigarettes \ ALL POPULAR BRANDS \ \ ALLIANCE SSE \ TRIKING e's \ Ne Fas Fee The morning of the third we all brought many different kinds of foods. Some of them were: Jello, coffee, peanuts, rice, sugar, dried fruits, bubble gum, chocolate, puddings, gingerbread mix, boullion cubes, cereals, canned fish, shirts and Sweaters. Altogether, our room had enough for three boxes. In packing we found out many different things from Mrs. Kurcz. One was that any food in glass jars could not be packed. Another was that any food that did not have a strong covering had to be recovered with strong cardboard and tied pweceens. *, Sheila School—Seventh Royal Neighbors Plan Games Party Wednesday TTI VWI \ SHOP THE DRAKE THE EVANSTON \ NX \ - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL SHOP + 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE OAK " PARK SHOP + 730 LAKE STREET Bi) �Thursday, , Let Me Leaking 40 or Worn-Out Roof Christmas Years Experience Along the North Shore Free Inspection and Estimates William Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka Serving the North © YU @eeeeeeeveeee eee Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years y @ son : EB Pearce Word was received here of the death of William Pearce, 84, Highland Park resident for many years, who died Sunday, October 26 while visiting in the home of a sister, at Hemel Hempstead Hertforshire, England, Mr. Pearce was ill but a short time. Both he and Mrs. Pearce had sailed for England on August 8. Since leaving Highland Park in June 1946 they had been making their home with a daughter, Mrs. Ivan Nylander in Duluth, Minn. Their residence here was in 48 North Green Bay road. BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATING 462 Plans Completed for Annual Redeemer — ' Obituaries Repair or Replace That . oseseccesseceas e George R. La Shelle George R. La Shelle, 67, local resident until he retired in 1940 and moved to Arcadia, Cal., died there on Wednesday, November 5. Mr. La Shelle started work as a young man for Morris &Co., meat packing company later absorbed by Armour & Co. Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Thanksgiving Tradition We’ve added a few new tricks to the ways of serving the traditional foods but, on the whole, the Thanksgiving spirit has remained unchanged. It’s still a day brimful of warm, friendly feeling when families and friends gather to feast and give thanks. He was financial adviser to Mrs. Nelson Morris, widow of the founder of Morris & Co., and also to her daughter, Mrs. Hubert Martineau, of London. Services and burial were in Whittier, Cal. Surviving are the widow, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs. Frederick P. Park and Arcadia Boynton Mrs. and Jr., Dale a son, of Highland Cassingham George of K., of the army air forces. While living in Highland Park the La Shelle residence was in 828 North St. Johns avenue. Funeral services for Angelo 67, of 245 Burchell avenue, and resident Fabbri, cement of Highwood x for many years, were held Wednesday, November 12, at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church. Mr. Fabbri died Sunday, November 9, in the Highland Park hospital following a short illness. He was born July 12, 1880, Roast Turkey 15 to 18 lbs. 18 Ibs. 2D thee. e 300° F. 300° F. GOO": hrs. 4 to4 hrs. 44to5 hrs. 5: -to6: = hrs; K : I I i Time-Honored Turkey Turkey Quiz Thanksgiving isn’t complete without the time-honored turkey. Buy a Wilson’s Certified Turkey if you want to be sure of having the best. Roast it to perfection, garnish with timely cheese pumpkins and parsley, and serve it proudly. jiow large a turkey do you need? One pound per person, New York dressed (head and feet on, picked but not drawn) or 3% |b. frozen eviscerated turkey will allow for generous second servings. How much stuffing? Allow about 1 cup of dressing per pound of turkey, N. Y. dressed. One pound of bread makes 5 to 51% cups dressing. Be sure to add B-V (about 2 tsp. per pound of bread) for an extra-delicious flavor. Thursday will be a busy day in the kitchen so stuff the turkey on Wednesday and keep it in the refrigerator. Be sure to cool both the stuffing and turkey thoroughly before stuffing. Thankfully yours, George Rector All the Trimmings Awaken appetites with apple shrub cocktail; then bring on Mr. Gobbler and all the trimmings—stuffing, giblet gravy, candied sweet potatoes, creamed 1 3% to4 enions, cranberry sherbet (instead of salad), relishes, and hot rolls. For aessert—pumpkin pie of course! > o25° Fk, ; i % () x Italy in Cherry, Ill., and made came to his home Detroit, Mich., before coming to Highwood in 1923. He was a member of the Modenese Mutual Aid society of Highwood and St. James church. He is survived by his widow, Mary; three sons, Nello, Fulvio and Reno of three brothers, Sesto of Detroit, and five grandchildren. Services were in charge of the Seguin Funeral home. Burial was in Ascension cemetery in Libertyville. Rx 0) can eat of the following with the above dinners + ~, Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Soup Tureen Service potats Saaie ioe Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS HOUSE = % f ; A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Phone: Delicious ji and He FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH 00 —ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK ila ciasacvusune Oe cca $3.2 1 2 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS. 52.75: A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS ..___. apie seed a $2.00 All you 3K 10 to 14 lbs. i i i x breast isn’t sufficiently browned when bird is threeturn breast side up. For that good butter-flavored skin, about half an hour before turkey is done and brush skin Clear Brook Butter. Roast Turkey Time Table Weight when Oven Roasting stuffed Temp. Time 8 to 10 lbs. BRO se. 3 to 3 hrs. $< drippings. If fourths done, remove cloth with softened Pataé moistened with melted Bake-Rite. and, as cloth dries, moisten with fat in the U.S. in 1915. GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS 4 cover with clean, white cloth Roast, uncovered, in slow oven ; Highwood, Peter and Bartola of Detroit; a sister, Mrs. Mary Tamari of Angelo Fabbri contractor Sale Members of the Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church have completed plans for their annual Christmas Sale according to Mrs. Marcus Hagen, president of the organization. The sale this year, is to be held on Thursday, December 4. The customary luncheon will be served beginning at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Mrs. Bertha Kittman has accepted the appointment to the chairmanship of the entire sale and the Dorcas Society will share in the sale of articles during the annual bazaar. Mrs. George Shuman and Mrs. Axel Larson are cochairmen in charge of the luncheon, A bakery sale will also be a feature of the day. Among items on sale will be ties, fancy-work, aprons, religious books and Christmas cards. Members of the church will be approached for donations of any kind to the bazaar, Highwood; Sprinkle the inside of a Wilson’s Certified Turkey with salt (2 tsp. for a 16-lb. bird). After stuffing, rub skin thoroughly with Wilson’s Bake-Rite. Place breast down on a rack in shallow roasting pan; November 20, 1947 THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices Avenues "i DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space ; �.* 48 © Girl By Dorothy B. ey Zick Now put on your try to remember! you have forgotten You have only a thinking caps Is there any to sell cookies few days left and one to? and we want to sell Cookie Company so many that the who makes them will gasp and wonder if that is all the people in Highland Park eat — cookies. They’d work too if they had their own Girl Scout cabin to finish with the proceeds. We. arn’t giving prizes to the girl who sells the most, nor to the troop that does. That would sort of spoil it, don’t Mrs. Mary Ann tive Director you think? MacFadden, Execu- of the “Y”, took her new Senior troop on its first cook-out at the cabin site. Hunters’ stew and bread twists were made and reflector even cookery was used for the dessert. Troop No. 18 of Lincoln School was invested last week by Mrs. Louis Nathan and Mrs. Arthur Howard, leaders. who Mrs. Harry so graciously for the ceremony, Oppenheimer opened her proved to home be high light of the afternoon. the refreshments were served the When to the mothers and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, the commissioner, the tea cakes were found No. ene. than usual. Pings following ef Oak Ann guests: Mrs. Chas. Walker Terrace School, Mrs. Mary MacFadden Mrs. Thos. Conception of. Clark the of “Y”, and Immaculate School. Troop No. 8 of West Ridge had a cook-out on Armistice Day at the cabin site. Weather was nippy but it was fun. Missouri the form erton has been of a letter Cherry, the heard from in from Mrs. Weth- new Girl Scout Executive Director. When Troop No. 12, the third grade Brownies at Braeside School, was discussing its plans fo enrollment, Melodee Siegel’s eyes started to sparkle and she said, “I expect my HARTMAN “SKYMATES" mother will wear her black dress”. The enrollment ceremony took place at the home of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, the leader. Mrs. Henry Schroeder is the co-leader. Mothers attended and Designed especially for flight minded men and women who value their flying wardrobes . . . SKYMATES trunk-like strength, cloud weight protect their precious contents to unlimited desti nations . . . without excess baggage charges... the following girls served the refreshments after being enrolled as Brownies: Penny Davidson, Margaret Ann Krasberg, Barbara Ann Kriser, Bar- FOR MEN, AEROBE ............. .. +. $45.00 FOR WOMEN, MADEMOISELLE ....... . $65.00 bara Kurtzon, Judith Mary Lewis, Barbara Jean _ Partlow, Carolyn TRARY Schroedef, Melodee Siegel, Diane Siegman and Barbara Kay Slepyan. We wish to thank the Scouts and Brownies who so loyally waited until November 14 before they went Dorothy Appelman, Betty Brace, Deborah Bennett, Sherry Howard, .Elspeth Maxwell, Susan Murray, Marilyn Nathan, Patsy Oppenheimer, Julie Patton, Angela Scornavacco, Josephine Carol Summers, and Jean Solomon, Young. Hold Meeting at School Nov. 18 The Mallinckrodt Mother’s club held their monthly meeting at the Mallinckrodt High school, Ridge and Walnut, Wilmette, on Tuesday, November 18. Dessert and coffee were served the group at 1:30 p.m. with entertainment following. a'0'6 0 «550000 TRUNKS 5 j | SK The Council meeting which was recently held at the home of Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton, Secretary, was attended by its members and the Mallinckrodt Mothers eeiea jes plus tax to be frosted white with “Troop cookie selling, and to tell them not 18” done in green across each to be discouraged if they didn’t sell The following girls ate more ,their quota. Because, after all, they one of Mrs. Oppenheimer’s un- were “good Scouts”. cakés: CASBe. ; LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing 421 Sherman Open Monday and Thursday Evening Avenue, 22 Evanston blocks south UNiversity 563 of Fountain Square SEES VILLA ! 3 EOE MODERNE Thanksgiving Dinner $2.50 3x ry WK GULF SHRIMP COCKTAIL or FRUIT COCKTAIL CELERY OLIVES - RADISHES CHICKEN GIBLET SOUP WITH NOODLES | Guaranteed @ Work! @ ' Coal Free Estimates! or oil burning faction. Don’t All Types A Specialty! furnaces take repaired to your chances—call SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. H. P. 1767 satis- Ge sete et ieee @ 3K ROAST VERMONT TURKEY — SAVORY DRESSING CRANBERRY SAUCE CARROTS AND PEAS BROCCOLI IN BUTTER CANDIED YAMS MASHED POTATOES CHICORY SALAD Dessert APPLE PIE PUMPKIN ICE PIE CREAM COFFEE ; BUTTERSCOTCH CAKE TEA MILK BOB BERGER’S ORCHESTRA From DANCING 7 p.m. Lest SUNDAE ; After 9 Skokie Blvd. and County Line Road Tel. 2x Highland x Park 4283 —i—* SK : ; �ee ae Ne Va ak Ba > ; REPUTATION” » for the early ‘of Christmas ON SALE MINERAL OIL 9< nor 501 PINT 23c Baby Fingers tinkle a tune on this 18 key Baby Grand 4,95 50c TABLETS SHAVE LOTION CHRISTMAS focof21 69° (Limit 1 Bottle)e ° (Limit | Bottle) BABY Cool and creamy mint centers. rich dark bittersweet chocolate. She’ll Like this easy-to-use 8 cup glass coffee maker.. 1. 50° CALOX Tooth Powder Big Value! Full pound..... 25c Bottle of 50 75° ANACIN TABLETS 59° a; and Hygienic. 2 Over ae UNG Ruta bide : Easierto MELE © cle aE Give Her Easier Ironing —with a Heat Indicator 2,98 4-ounce Max Factor’s ... Hollywood gift: Face Powder, Lipstick, $3 Tincture GREEN SOAP 17° (Limit 2) Large 50c Tube White BARBASOL VASELINE FOR BURNS 3-piece Set... Ju Large Size— SAg* DELSON MINTS ’n’ Rouge. aN FOOD Many with bright metallic inserts. Electric Iron... RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES e. e¢ (Limit 1 Bottle) AVE. SIMLAC tiny misses on this cute metal Tea Set. 4,59 SIZE CENTRAL 100 ASPIRIN WOODBURY 5-GRAIN 'Tea for Six”... ae | fete Shave Cream 50° HINDS oe Lady Esther The Creme Cold Wave— Ideal for Any Type Hair Face Cream peewmaNeNT Hand Cream Complete kit 25 with curlers . . 42> 45 47° TONI HOME Honey & Almond �Cub Scouting Will | | fanstichl Rece Charles Morrison of Wilmette; games, press CBS, Service School James Segneri, post adjutant of Highwood V.F.W. Post 4741, re- turned recently from of study-on veterans’ affairs. his return, he was elected unanimously Washington with his wife and two as service officer of his post, in which months old daughter. Prior to assuming his post with Station WTOP, he capacity he will aid veterans with their served a year on the publicity staff | problems. of Warner Brothers theatres in| Anyone wishing to join the VFW Washington. He spent four years | may receive an application blank at the during the war with the Army Air post’s club house which is open at 6:30 forces. p.m. every night except Sundays. Carr, 614 Wood Path, resides in a .¥ W. WALDO SHAVER At 6 o’clock a “Blue and Gold” banquet will be held, followed by a program of fun and inspiration. W. Waldo Shaver, deputy regional executive of the Boy Scouts of American, will give a keynote speech. John Montgomery of Highland Park is in charge of the banquet. Charles Morrison of Wilmette, Cubbing chairman for the North Shore Area council is general chairman of the “Wel-E-Ka-How.” é Its better for baby! | \ Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ...easier to digest... better for baby’s formula Mother’s giving Lucy good « advice when she says, ‘‘ Be sure you give your baby the very best in milk.”’ ; “Mistral So Lucy’s feeding her baby Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk. It’s homogenized and pasteurized so the tiny particles of golden butterfat are evenly distributed all through the milk. Meadow Gold Homogenized Beret” ¥ <= STETSON. Le GDS Pledged by co-eds from coast-to-coast. The Mistral BEATRICE Beret by Stetson. A happy hat that sticks close to your Vitamin D Milk softer. smaller contains curds, it’s easier for baby to digest. One quart a day will fur- . “nish approximately the amount of Vitamin D needed in the average diet. Protect your children’s health with the milk that builds stronger bodies, finer teeth. For further information on Vitamin D, ask your doctor. FOODS CO; head... goes to class...jams in your pocket and never loses its lovely shape. There is only one Mistral and it’s Stetson-made in fine fur felt. Nine bright colors. White and Frost White, $8.95. *As advertised in Life | 127 N. GENESEE PBratrice Hoods Co, | ut 428 WAUKEGAN, ILL. FRANKLIN. ST. Waukegan, Ill. Majestic 5400 LAKE ST. _ Mundelein, _* Mundelein Ill. 756 » Springfield — tion to his press information duties, it has been reported. Mr. Pfanstiehl, son of Mrs. George Patterned after the regional “Wel-E- Robert Townley of Kenilworth; handicraft, Fred Pelz, Libertyville; ceremonies and dramatic, Harold Nelson, Deerfield; and parents’ session, Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive of Highland Park, The material used in each training session has been mimeographed and will be given to each person attending the meetings. State in Washington DC, has been appointed- promotion manager in addi- The most extensive Cub Scout training program ever attempted by the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, will take place at New Trier High school, Saturday, November 22, when the council stages its “Wel-E-Ka-How”. or “Cubbing powwow for Cub leaders, den mothers, den dads, Scout leaders and all parents of nine year old boys, who wish to know what Cubbing offers. Leone es 1 Rétaives Dinlonia hom”. — Cody Pfanstiehl, director of information at Station WTOP, Eve Ka-How,” held at Lake Geneva last June, all phases of Cubbing will be covered. Registration will open at 12:30 p.m. Viewing of exhibits and work jn various crafts will follow. At 2:30 o’clock six training courses will meet simultaneously. The courses to be offered and their directors are: den programs, Russell Bartz of Winnetka; pack programs, ae er ives New Bs Washington Radio Post Be Explained at “Wel-E-Ka-How” te “en * �tae dS ee on Appear on WBKB Television | Show Tel. H. P. 77 SPECIALTY I|REDALE AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Central Ave.. Highland rank of captain, has been LINES Park H. Mrs. Stevens, Alfred daughter Wertheimer of Robert T. Mack, Jer Elected to National UWF Student Council Robert T. Mack Jr., of 296 Hazel avenue, as a result of the leading role he played in St. Louis last month in formulating a new and_ broadened policy of United World Federalists, has been elected to the national student council of the organization by the votes of delegates from more than 160 student chapters attending the annual general assembly. Mr. of Win- netka. GOODS STORAGE a) the Marguerite and e 374 Dr. Jules H. Last, recently released from active duty by the US Army with ee AUTO PAINTING MOVING Dr. Jules Last Is Appointed to University of Illinois Post Alice Gilbert, daughter of Mr. and appointed an assistant professor in Mrs. Alfred O. Gilbert, 195 Lakewood the department of pharmacology and and Barbara Michaels, daughter of: toxicology at University of Illinois. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Michaels jr., Dr. Last conducted nutritional 280 Marshman, recently appeared on studies in the service, and was a TEEN TOWN Television show over member of “Task Force Frigid”. He station WBKB in Chicago. Both girls received his PhD degree at Univerattend Highland Park High school. sity of Chicago in 1941. The show which is a dramatic and discussion is a part of a series devoted to problems confronting teen agers, is written, directed and conducted by AUTO BODY FENDERS A a Two HPHS Students DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. e On P. 181 The show has given opportunities to youngsters.on the North Shore interested in radio and television to learn and take an active part in, the production of shows, If anyone is interested in more information about the show, they are asked to contact Miss Stevens at WBKB Television station (TEEN TOWN) 190 North State street, Chicago. a i By: a Bk ROBERT UWF, T. MACK JR. nearest local chapter of which is situated in Lake Forest, and Trier High is an organ- ization of more than 20,000 Americans working for a world government with limited powers adequate to prevent war. Mr. Mack attended Elm Place school New school, subse- quently receiving an AB degree with honors in government and an MBA degree in business and public administration at Harvard. He is now studying under Professor Quincy Wright at Northwestern of Chicago, working toward a PhD degree in international relations, law and organization. Always active in school and community activities, he has become especially interested and active in working for world government since his return last year from 28 months’ overseas duty with the US ‘THE NEW, improved operator’s headset follows ““The Voice with a Smile” like a shadow. No matter which way the operator turns her head at the switchboard, this lighter, more comfortable transmitter stays directly in front of her lips. You hear her better. She hears = A $250,000,000 eee ILLINOIS improvement BELL Army. you better. Your calls go through more efficiently than ever before. Most of our operators now have the new headsets; before long all will be wearing them. It’s one of many ways by which Illinois Bell is making your telephone service more valuable to you. program is bringing better TELEPHONE telephone service COMPANY your way. Chairman of his chapter of UWF at University of Chicago and a member of the executive board of the Hyde Park chapter of World Republic, Mack also is chairman of the South Side Committee for World Government in Chicago, a group he jntitiated. Legion Games Party Saturday, Nov. 22 A games party will be given in the American Legion hall by Post 145 at 8 p.m. November 22. Household goods will be awarded to winners, and the grand prize is an FM radio-phonopraph combination. There will be no charge for admission. Refreshments will be served. �No wonder Grandma’s “on the beam”... she uses heuzeks Wlijyoing Clea v HOLIDAY quality for EVERYDAY enjoyment ee CA E NTE RPRISE 6700 now! Thanksgiving pumpkin pie topped with whipped cream is an institution! In their enthusiasm for this treat, Bette and Rich may sound like their favorite radio thriller. But they speak a language we all understand. r ~ Try this tested recipe for Top your pumpkin pie with Wanzer’s Whipping Cream—extra heavy and so easy to fluff up. And Pumpkin Pie use Wanzer’s regular cream for your other dishes, for the kind of “luxury” that saves pennies. For Wanzer’s richer, more flavorful cream “goes farther,” makes everything taste better. Since 1857, for 90 years, the Wanzer family Pinch of nutmeg, allspice eggs 1 tsp. cinnamon has and salt Y2 pt. WANZER WHIPPING CREAM Beat egg yolks, sugar, spices and salt until smooth. Add milk and pumpkin. Then fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites, Pour in crust and bake in moderate oven until set (about tomer! 45 minutes). Top with WANZER WHIPPED CREAM just be- WANZER . & fore serving. SONS — OUR 90TH YEAR— Serving all Chicago and 110 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 1857 Y tsp. ginger 2 WANZER Y% cup sugar 2 cups pumpkin served six generations of Chicago’s most discriminating families. Why? Ask your neighbor who’s a Wanzer cus- SIDNEY 1% cups WANZER MILK a 1947 �Page 26 a THE : Town Talk ; PICKWICK GIFT SUGGESTIONS This most attractive shop in Winnetka has some rare buys for Christ- “festive, gala atmosphere of the beau- coln has" Hutchins Frank Villa. tiful planned a glorious full course Turkey Feast at this appealing low cost, from everything includes which “soup to nuts.” Bill Bergers’s Orcheswith lovely little Nancy Little— tra and diners the Soloist—delights dancers. Dinner served from 1 p.m, *till 11 p.m. Skokie at County Line. the Taffeta Silk Bags for holding - She'll simply adore Cases and matching Grace by shown gadgets, her all Herbst, 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Deec signed for Hosiery, Jewelry, Lingerie, accordion and Black, an like In Red Silver, Furniture. Occasional China, Glass, Shades, of Lamps, showing not commonplace Kennels to or pre- Board. Expert Mrs. George Carr was chairman of invitations; Mrs. George Lyman, flower arrangements; Mrs. T. L. Osborn and Mrs. Marvin Lawrentz, tea table arrangements; Mrs. Theodore Fischer care Wakefield Gordon free we which to from Served accustomed. through the evening. 801 Rd. H. P. 4444. i p.m. 1 Sheridan Cloths, FOR ALTERNATE Drop of the York. Hub- with room, e@ Exclusive Mechanically-controlled poppet valves, adapted for the first time in a 2cycle outboard. Allow even fuel distribution, sputter-free transition from low to high 4% H.P. 352 LBS. @ Exclusive Vertical Stern Adjustment. Allows checking lower unit or removing weeds without having to reach into the water. correct vertical positioning of motor by turning a knob. Adjustment can be made ‘ while underway. @ Exclusive Combined Filler Cap, Air Vent and Spare Shear Pin Clip. Contains extra shear pins, can’t come loose. Streamlined. Can’t rattle. Springs open at flip of latch. @ Full 360° Steering. Makes possible com- Organ, gives the dining Hammond room a very cheery air. The new Fiesta Room takes care of Private Glenview Rd. Parties. Skokie at Skokie 2870. plete maneuverability forward, backward, around and sidewise. Assures flexible, safe steering. © Centralized controls. Three control knobs centrally located simplify starting. Easy to CHRISTMAS GIFT TIME AT BRAUCH SLUMBER SHOP SPEED! SLOW TROLLING! INSTANT, FLOOD-PROOF STARTING! STREAMLINEDI COMPACTI—CERTIFIED WEIGHT 3514 LBS. POWERI—4/ H. P. Evanston. operate. Kenwood and North Star Blankets are most useful gifts. Also Satin Covered Down Filled Comforters. them Many the charming new Brass Lamps, among Lamps with a base which is kept filled with growing greenery. Occasional Furniture, Kitchen Table and Chair Sets, so many things which are delightful for é the home. 1506 Sherman Ave. ty Pk tae OUTBOARD MOTOR Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 two years. It was while pursuing Tabernacle Society Plans Bakery and Apron Sale @ Exclusive Full Swivel. Permits pivoting of propeller end right into the boat. Facilitates 1487% A most facinating lot of Gift selections from this well known Shop in sae% YOUR CERTIFIED the of music the . FIRING TWIN your family out to El Gaucho Take where a very special Holiday Dinner will be served. Turkey, of course, and many other Thanksgiving foods. Very reasonably priced. The candle-lighted dining for two of his favorite pastimes, fishing and traveling, that Mr. Martin gathered ‘material for his first book, “Call It North Country,” which was about the upper Michigan peninsula. Mr. Martin, his wife, and five-yearold daughter, Cynthia, have lived in Highland Park since August, 1946. The Chestnut Court Book shop will hold an autographing party for him from 4 to 6 p.m. December 6. Outstanding features you'll find in a Martin: Maitin 40 FASHIONED DINNER A GOOD OLD THANKSGIVING Sa- for early delivery ‘Sets, Luncheon William MOTOR Shop Curtain Doyle’s Mildred At there will be a very worth while showing of exquisite Laces on Nov. 24, 25, and 26. Included will be Point Venice, Flat Venice, and Appenzell Banquet Mrs. are people Handkerchiefs, Bridge Sets etc. in and meet Mr. J. H. Kassies Venetian Linen Shop of New Curtain Shop is 944 Linden Ave. - “bard Woods, Win. 3377. Adamson, pote AN SPECIAL EXHIBITION OF FINE LACES _ host- Mrs. Ll. P. Willison, vin, Mrs. Raymond | Seiffert, Mrs. L. C. Schulta, Mrs. Fannie Buchanan, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Orray Knight, Mrs. Gilbert Finch, Mrs. phere. A Turkey Dinner, with all the fixin’s will be served in the bountiful manner and esses. Serving on the food committee were: Mrs. Edmund Froelich, Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden, Mrs. Mary Ethel Allen, Mrs. T. L. Osburn, Helen Gatewood, Virginia Wheeler, Esther Ahlbers and Agnes Quinlan. Board members who received were: Mrs. Edmund Froelich, Mrs. Frank Peers, Mrs. Edward Kapalka, Mrs. IN TODAY. .. RESERVE COME country, it gives homelike atmos- days of our an appealing chairman. zr The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park is as American as the Turkey. Done in all the beauty and grandeur of the early forth membership pianist. are Ruth HOLIDAY OWN AMERICA’S THANKSGIVING Brand, which derived from caring for Dogs of all breeds for many, many years. Large warm buildings. Big, sunny grounds for play. Specially prepared ‘food. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Marvel- checks. in small Plaids. Also ous John Bartlow Martin, 60 Sunset road, is the author of “Indiana: An Interpretation,” which was published . last week by Alfred K. Knopf, Inc. The author said he attempted in his book to distinguish the people of Indiana and their political temper from the people in other states. “T think Indiana is a fairly typical state, particularly of the Midwest,” Mr. Martin said, while explaining that his book. presents a historical background with emphasis on recent years. He lived in Indiana most of his life. A 1937 graduate of De Pauw university, Greencastle, Ind., he majored in political science and also studied history and economics. After working on Indiana newspapers for several years, he moved to Chicago to do freélance writing for Harper’s, Readers’ Digest, Life, Esquire, ‘and several other magazines. Most of these articles were about politics, labor relations, and well known people, but Mr. Martin also has written a number of detective stories. Although he spent only six months in writing the book about Indiana, “he had been gathering material for it for many years. He started it in 1944, but was interrupted when he joined the army’s criminal investigaton division An interesting musical program in the charge of Mrs. Lester Laubenstein was presented by Mrs. Walter G. Gieseke, violinist, Mrs. Julian Jordan, violinist, and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, worth for convenience. Blue and Green, One hundred thirty-five women attended the membership tea given at the YWCA on Thursday, November 6. The event was in charge of Mrs. Roland YOU’RE GOING AWAY FOR THANKSGIVING! You'll have such peace of mind if you leave your Dog at the Butter- ends. One unique set is made in the - form of five flat cases in graduated sizes, all attached, but opening out Indiana By Local Author Is Published SHOW HOW MUCH YOU CARE By sending your friends Christmas Cards which are really beautiful. Chandler’s in Evanston have a tremendous selection of these cards which reflect your good taste; cards SO and odds and Toilettries, Kleenex, Ave. functory and show the recipitent of the esteem in which you hold them. Representing such famous painters as Laurencin. Stoessel, Lynd Ward, Gorsline, Croydon Bell etc. Order in time to be personalized. Davis and Sherman. IF SHE TRAVELS SMARTLY At Annual YWCA Membership Tea j VILLA MODERNE mas giving. A large assortment of THANKSGIVING DINNER §2.50 latest Fiction which is to be sold at cost. Brasses, hand tooled leather this Thanksgiving Day be one Let goods which includes Picture Frames, ~ which will live long in your memory. Address Books, wallets etc. 333 LinDine with family or friends in the {2-* Book Treatment of © Large Attendance GALLERIES > - e The Tabernacle Society of the Immaculate Conception church will hold a bakery and apron sale on Saturday, December 6, at the Highland Park Community center. Mrs. J. J. Riddle is chairman of the baxery committee. Co-chairmen are Mrs. Earl Leahy, Mrs. K. Pearson and Mrs. John Santi. An attractive collection of all types of aprons, guest towels and other hand made articles to be on: sale are ideal for Christmas and birthday gifts. Elected Officer in Nu-Enamel Corporation Herbert H. Hall, Jr., has been electved a vice president of the Nu-Enamel corporation, in addition to being sales Mr. Hall joined promotion manager. the company in 1931 upon his graduation from the School of Commerce of the University of Illinois. He began as a window demonstrator, was a and also a division store manager Mr. Hall lives at 955 sales manager. S. Linden avenue. Charles Grimes, Mrs. Albert Ramson and Mrs. Mary Ann Macfadden. Hostesses at the tea tables were Moseley, Carleton Mesdames the Mason, Putnam,. Henry A. John George R. Jones, George B. Prindle, Charles Rubens, Garfield Canright, Joseph Garnett, || Charles B Lewis ingham. — Sinclair and - �“Page 27 oa Mrs. Neisser Will Christmas Workshops Are Being Planned At Community Center Address Braeside Parents December 1 Mothers at and and seventh, fathers of eighth-grade Braeside school will sixth, children have an op- portunity to hear a talk on “Living Together in the Family” when Mrs. Walter Neisser addresses the study group meeting December 1. Mrs. Neisser works with the Association for Family Living. Everyone will be welcome at this meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. There will be charge. FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT no at Community Center A children’s Christmas workshop will be held at! the Highland Park Community center each Saturday morning from 9:30 o’clock until 12 noon. Children who would like to make some of their Christmas presents may talk over their ideas with Miss Ella Rasmussen, director of craft activities, who will be in charge of the special workshop. An adult Christmas workshop also is planned. This will be held in the center each Tuesday evening, starting November 2, from 7 until 10 p.m. Shell earrings, plastic noveltiés, leather purses, block prints and many other articles may be made under the direction of an experienced supervisor. he cost will amount only to the price of materials. UCR Sea Pan math SERVICE : There Phone National Delivery i CANS in BOTTLES ANYWHERE aaa outfitted workshop charge at the community center. a press Photo available to by Highland Percy H. Parkers Prior, 17 177 17 power of an saw, lathe, drill In addition to a complete and jig saw are available. instructor. We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trench, dug and refilled by us, with switch in home. Displays, sales and service of complete line of modern, reflector, fluorescent, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. Copper, brass, chrome and special finishes. VETTER ELECTRIC “Vetter INSTALLATIONS 556 SERVICE and Better Always” - REPAIRING - FIXTURES Phone 2222 Phone One Detamble Avenue, Highland Park 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Care Happ Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service— Convenience OKAY PULL OZA ZA . BF fy Park Home, building, power, range, hot-water heating, heat and special wiring. Install services. Furnishing and installing party and special occasion wiring on rental basis if desired. Furnish and install bells and chimes. Electrical wiring of controls, furnaces, burners, etc. Furnish and install outside thermostat and clock, producing heating comfort at all times. “VETTER AND BETTER” Fixtures light your way. -WISE GUY, OVER / Automatic heating Weatherman outside thermostat & clock furnished & installed by us produces heating comfort at all times! / YOURE MISTAKEN) OFFICER / WHY, | LEFT YOU WERE DRIVIN’ 60 MILES AN \ HouR! Highland Park Lincoln-Mercury iy yj “a CJ (Ze I Wz Vea ot ae drat ces a x a : © R. W. MCALISTER CO., Inc. HIG’ LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET We Serice HIGHLAND Jr. without line of hand tools, If you have a job you would like to do for Christmas, or want to fix that broken chair, bring your materials to the center and get the key from the main desk. For safety purposes, the power tools may be used only by adults, except under supervision Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 is a well AU PARK, Makes PHONE HIGHLAND Of Cart ILLINOIS PARK 1777 MERCURY �Me. ‘end Ni ag L Hess Deerfield “Ache Are” in Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Norman L. Hess, 259 Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, Illinois, will sojourn in Mexico. They left _ Friday, November 14. Mr. Hess, who a8 district sales manager for American Airlines in Chicago, and his wife, ‘Virginia, arrived in the capital city nine hours after departure Although and thirty-five via a DC-6 minutes Flagship. he has been south of the Pe = ee George Boardman Scouter George Session ee Returns in TT TT from Indiana Boardman, scout Cross Mothers Hear Book Review The executive al Holy Rev. John lL J. Clair, assistant pastor of Holy Cross church, reviewed “The Screw Tape Letters” by C. T. Lewis on last-evening for members and friends of the Holy Cross Mothers’ club at the school. of the North Shore area, has returned to his hom: on Rosemary terrace from a trip to Indianapolis, Ind., wherehe participated in a Scouter Training session last weekend. Many executives and volunteer workers of the Boy. Scouts of America from the North Shore area attended this conclave. Normas 7 Hess, 259 Kenmore avenue, Deerfield, is district sales man-_ ager for American Airlines. He recently awarded to Jack Philipp of Evanston, his 10-year award, a gold pin set with a diamond, for continuous service with the company, in a special staff ceremony. Mrs. Harry Norton border, this is Mrs. Hess’s first trip Visits Her Father to the land of manana. She plans Mrs. Harry Norton of Harvey, IIL, to do her Christmas shopping in The David Inman Jrs. spent Thursday with her father: Tasco, Fortin, Pueblo, and sight-see Move Here Saturday Frederick H. Meyer of Waukegan .ins Cuernavaca, Acapulso, Xochimilco, Mexico City and Monterery. Mr. and Mrs. David Inman Jr. road, who has been ill. The Hess’s two children, Jimmy and -|moved from Chicago on Saturday to Martha, will stay with their paternal ‘Ann Thompson Has their newly completed home at 304 H ouseguests at the sand. maternal grandparents at Elmira Open House Party Deerfield road. Little Diana Inman is CW. W. Goodpasture Home and Buffalo, New York, respestively. Miss Ann Thompson entertained spending this week with her uncle While Wendell Goodpasture of a group of high school friends at and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Foster GosDeerfield road was on a’two weeks’ sard in Blue Island, while her paran open house last Monday evening at Attend Olympic Ski Benefit business trip in New York, Mrs. the home of her parents, Mr. and ents are getting settled. _ By Snow Chasers in Chicago Goodpasture had as her guests, Mrs. Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Jane Darneille of Springfield, Ill, Mrs. Last Friday evening Mr. and Mrs. Day road-at “Sunshine Valley.” Chamber of Commerce W. B. Hanner of Sikeston, Mo., Mrs. Bruce Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Meets Tonight William Morris of Detroit, Mrs. Ida Brown, Mr. and Mrs. John B. CarHere for Reception The monthly supper meeting of the Nelson and Mrs. Gardner Mason, both son, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, Clarence Baechler Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will of Birmingham, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. _ all of Brierhill road, with Mr. and Next week from Monday through - Mrs. William Jacob of Highland Jr. of Chicago Heights were here be held tonight at 7 o’clockin St. the Thanksgiving Day holiday Mr. _ Park, attended the Snow Chase club’s Sunday for the wedding reception Paul’s dining room. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture will Olympic Ski Fund party at Marshall open house of Mr. and Mrs. David have as their houseguests, Mr. andField’s Wedgeroom in Chicago. This L. Waddington of 755 Chestnut street. In Libertyville Hospital Mrs. H. K. Young of Statten Island, _ party was held to raise funds to send Mrs. Baechler, the former Dorothy Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter of the N. Y., Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rynar the American Olympic ski team to Jean Anderson, assisted at the tea John Visokys of Kenmore avenue, was and Mr. and Mrs. Oswald Brod, all Switzerland on December™8 aboard table for her mother, the bride, who a patient at Condell hospital in Liber- of Chicago. Mrs. Brod will speak of Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson, the “Queen Elizabeth”? The West was tyvile, the fore part of last week due her European trip at the Deerfield _ Coast team on arrival in Chicago, en before her marriage last week. to a head injury. Woman’s club on November 25. Mr. - route to New York, will be enterBrod is the foreign buyer for Bren_ tained at the Racquet club the first John Silence Speaks Visits Grandparents tano’s. At Northwestern University _ week in December, Gloria Hangren, daughter of Mr. John Silence of Oakwood place, Bridge Club Meets and Mrs. Edward Hangren of Chi- Time Changed for Sunday picture editor of the Chicago Tribune, Services at St. Paul’s Church Tomorrow Evening spoke on “Picture Editing” at North- cago was home from kindergarten several days last week due to a cold, The Sunday morning worship servSchool of Journalism on Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel western so stayed with her grandparents, Mr. ice at St. Paul’s church has been avenue will be hostess at bridge to- Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. and Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr. of changed from 10:45 to 11 o’clock and morrow evening at her home to mem~ Todd court. will be held regularly at that time Rummage Sale bers of her Friday bridge club. each Sunday morning. Is in Progress “The Literary and Members of the Bannockburn Gar- Inside Straight Club” Building New Shona den club are holding a two-day rumDR. R. D. MOORE “The Literary and Inside Straight In Delmar Woods mage sale today and tomorrow, in es OPTOMETRIST the Callner building, in the store club” whose membership is seven and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Watkins and Eyes Examined — Glasses Fitted vacated by the Frost Electric shop. whose meetings have been held once family moved from 958 Osterman ave813 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 880 Mrs. Harry Wright is president of every month for the past five years nue, last week, and are staying with held its November session Friday eve- friends in Highland Park until their the club. ning -at the W. R. Mitchell home. new homein Delmar Woods, north of Deerfield near Half Day road, is comPOWDER BOX BEAUTY Latkes Rogers Resigns Franklin Grimes & Company pleted. New occupants of the house SHOP Scout Troop Chairmanship vacated by the Watkins family are 623 Deerfield Road MILLWORK. Telephone 391 t Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Locke Rogers, who has been. chair- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Garrity. Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie 2 - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers man of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Expert Permanent Wavers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Try our Circlette Wave Boy Scout Troop committee for the Woman’s Club Executive Telephone Deerfield 33 that is sprayed into your hair. past two years, resigned Monday eve- Board Meeting, November 24 ning at a local district meeting held | Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, has in the Presbyterian church. Pressure called an executive board meeting of business and not a lack of interest MILDRED WALLDREN | THE GEORGIAN SHOP of the Deerfield Woman’s club Tuesin scouting or community affairs was Women’s Apparel day, November 25, at 12:30 p.m. in DRY GOODS and GIFTS given as Mr. Rogers’ reason for re635 Deerfield Road | the Deerfield Grammar school. signing. Tel. Deerfield 806 Road, Deerfield oH Waukegan 816 Tel. Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 95 ESTATE 634 Always AND INSURANCE Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerf ield 756 29 Waukegan ; VANT & SELIG EST. 1926 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield 764 Z Tel. Deerfield 155 Road Telephone Other RADIO TH. We repair - Road and all Waukegan makes Rd.- Tel. Attends Tenth Woman’s Club The 10th Federation APPLIANCES - Radios - Vacuums of appliances Deerfield 122 regional vember District of of Women’s meeting on Woman’s the Illinois clubs held Thursday, 13, in Glencoe, coe Woman’s Paul Pagett, field District Session with the ROYAL club attended. Tel, BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 419 722 - Deerfield Road. Sundays Until a NoGlen- club as hostesses. Mrs. president of the Deer- . M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield are Mitchell, Ranges Machines Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 ~ Sigiibars R. ELECTRIC Washing 730 295 AND Refrigerators Tools Goods Deerfield, committee Robert Jordan, W. Edward J. Stuart. FROST'S DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. W. R. MITCHELL | REAL maces ce 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 — �Deerfield Activities é CALENDAR OF EVENTS Thursday, November 20— 12 noon, Bannockburn sale at 760 Waukegan Spun rummage road. 12:15 p.m. Rotary luncheon. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Women’s association luncheon. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper at St. Paul’s church. 7:30 p.m. Deerfield school Book Fair program. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary at school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. Friday, November 21— 9 a.m. Bannockburn rummage sale. 2:30 p.m. Deerfield PTA Book Fair. 8 p.m. Amvets post at Masonic Temple. 8 p.m. Man of the Hour: Harold Stassen at high school. Saturday, November 22— 9 am. Bannockburn rummage sale. Monday, November 24— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Club executive board meeting at home of Mrs. R. L. Johnson. 8 p.m. American Legion post. Tuesday, November 25— 2 p.m. Deerfield Woman’s club. Thursday, November 27— Thanksgiving Day 10 a.m. Union church service. FUTURE DATES: Wednesday, December 3— 2 p.m. St. Paul’s bazaar and dinner. Thursday, December 4— . All day ... TB mobile unit. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary card party in Deerfield school. - ~ 8 p.m. Eastern Star installation of officers. ry Friday, December 5— 10 a.m. Food and gift sale by Bethlehem women in Callner building. emmaaL 2s cetene ge oma: ‘m2 Mass., Lake County Federation Meeting Held November At Mundelein Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deerfield road, president of the Lake County. Federation, of Women’s clubs, presided at a meeting of that group on Wednesday, November 12, at Mundelein Village hall, with the Munde- lein Woman’s club, the 0 and (Verbor 12 hostess club. Thomas Zahnle and Family Buy Forest Avenue House Eleven Eleven mits for New new homes erection October are: Houses in received Deerfield perduring for a total of $135, 100. They Evans, Gordon Oliver, 743 Osterman 1014 ........ $ fora i....< 9,000 in the home of the Dorothy road. Davis-Hunter Farewell Parties The Vernon president, of 12,000 12,000 R. 12,000 E. Savre, Knute 1046 Odman, Charles S. Sheridan 636 Wilson, Elder 655 ave. In. Elder for Giss Family The first grade children of the Deerfield Grammar school gave a farewell party for Karen Giss last Friday at the school. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. of Osterman avenue W. E. Sheehan were hosts at W. ......:. .... Dayton, Baby 3, and Boston, about into the the first of December. Mr. Giss has accepted a position with a Houston, Texas, bank. Bethlehem Woman’s Auxiliary Plans Food and Sale Gift — : . GC. Tackett, 936 Oxford rd. ........ $15,000 wv. C. Tackett, 924 Oxford rd. ........ 14.500 W. W. C, Tackett, C. Tackett. 912 917 Oxford Oxford rd. rd. ........ ........ 19,000 17,000 E. Wolff, 903 Westcliffe .... William Vick, 1061 Springfield ave. | Charles Root, infant son of Mrs. Preston C. Root of Highwood was baptized Sunday morn-— a ing in St. Paul’s church by the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. The baby was born May 16, 1947. Parked at Police Station e While Mrs. Walter Loefer of West Lake Forest was attending a Royal Neighbor party in the Deerfield Masonic Temple Thursday evening, the radio from her new automobile was stolen. The auto was parked in front of the Deerfield police station. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 7 VANT Cllr: & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Waukegan Deerfield Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) > - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Red Horse Service Station Mercer Lumber Lumber - Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, West MOBIL Greasing Coal Tel. H. Deerfield - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE E. KNAAK’S Inc. TEEO 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deerfield Road, Deerfield GAS - Washing J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. Phone $° 510 R. Ph. 1884 1 Deerfield, } $7Q°. a 2,250 1,300 1,000 2,000 DEERFIELD CAB CO. A4 Rd. Proprietor Tel. Deerfield 5§2—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield THIS SAVINGS CAN BE YOURS! Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing more than pays for our soft water service. WHY DELAY? CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation Durand 729 DEERFIELD Water Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS RD. Road SCHULTZ 23,000 Harry E. rd. ........ ‘ Radio Stolen from Auto The Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church will hold a food and gift sale on Friday, December 5, opening at 10 a.m. in the Callner building in the store formerly occupied by the Frost Electric shop. Mrs. Milton Merner is chairman of the sale and her committee members are Mrs. Aksel Peterson and Mrs. Floyd Stanger. ‘ Established Deerfield Construction for Wing, at 817 Waukegan 500 Total building permits for $139,900. November Building Permits New houses to date-in November Hertel, from $ $ 4800 October 754 Waukegan a daughter, $135,100 $06 Waunkeean ordi oon Wm. Hertel, 956 Chestnut st MUNN hits Sri. ah ace Nake Sect F. W. Steed, 854 Knollwood rd..... Les children, New garage permits issued thus far in November include: Formulas, Call Deerfield two a son, 1, will be coming Robert included: J. Summers, addition, WH eA ale BO. 5. si ie Wm. Mr. and Mrs. John Bertrand of Chestnut street entertained at-dinner Mr. on Sunday evening for them. Giss and the two younger children are leaving for Texas this weekend. Mrs. Giss and the older son, Bobby, will remain with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss until after “D-Day” which Mrs. Giss hopes will be an early arrival of the stork the first week in December. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Miles and In. P. Sener, 846 Todd ct. W. C. Tackett, 860 Oxford rd. a Tackett, 850 Oxford rd. Pettis, 1054 Oakley ave. Remodelings ..... to move Robert Mr. and Root Dr. Deerfield 12,000 D. Obershatt,..0akley 35S Jame de Pietro, 950 Alden ct. .... house a Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Zahnle and Mr. Zahnle’s mother, Mrs. Elizabeth Zahnle, of Highland Park have bought the Louis A. Misch house at Half Day Couple Buys 1124 Forest avenue, the former Peter ‘Navy Airplane Leist house. Mr. and Mrs. Misch Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Trible of Half Sale of are moving to California. the house was made by W. R. Mit- Day, both licensed pilots, attended a sale of navy planes at Navy Pier, chell Realty company. Chicago, recently and bought an airplane. The War Assets administration states that these planes cost the American Legion Auxiliary government $9,760 and the Tribbles Meeting Held Monday Eve bought theirs for $700. The bulltin The Deerfield unit of the American also states that all planes are located Legion auxiliary met Monday evening at Glenview Naval air station. their Richard expect Giss dinner for the Giss family. Deerfield Building Permits Robert Charles Is Baptized I. — = �Makes Every Room a Thing of Beauty Broadloom carpeting gives a feeling of luxury to every room ... makes your home and all your furnishings look wonderfully inviting. Now is the time to look forward to your Holiday entertaining . . . choose the carpeting that is‘in perfect harmony with your color and decorative scheme. stil ert Prices from *8% sq. yd. foot widths 9—12—15—18 | : (Do J yp» S Gulistan Bigelow-Sanford F qm Wool Shags pope Gwe Alexander Smith Friezes and Twists Plain Velvets HERE a ip Textures ? E Sculptured ARE THE COLORS Firth And Many Others YOU WANT a a The newest and most popular shades If you don't see the exact shade F : | in Grey, silk, Sea you wish you may have any color in our custom-dyed carpets. Your F E | : Rose, Beige, Cocoa, CornGreen and Mauve. A fine selection, but not every type in each : own color swatch matched exactly. color. Roberts ERichards ; “EVANSTON’S LEADING FLOOR COVERING Open Monday and Thursday Evening: 924 Davis Street EVANSTON . y es STORE” | ° "9 P.M. GREenleaf 0908 �Thursday, Newedier 20, “4 947 Sunset Terrace Group Library Notes Last week was a busy one for the members of the Highland Park Library staff who attended the fiftyfirst annual conference of the IIlinois Library Association at the Drake hotel in Chicago on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, November 13, 14 and 15. Taking part in the program, in addition to many librarians and others interested in or connected with library work from throughout the entire state, were five Highland Parkers: Mrs. Jessie Orton Jones and_ her daughter, Eliabeth Orton Jones, widely known writers of children’s books; Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian at the Highland Park Public Library; Harry Sellery Jr., president of the Friends of the Highland Park Public Library; and Herman H. Henkle, Highland Park is librarian at the John resident who Crear Library in Chicago. Mrs. Boye was in charge of the entire program for the Children’s and School Libraries section of the conference, while Mrs. Jones and Miss Jones participated in the Friday morning meeting of that section presenting the film, “A Little Child”, adapted from their book of the same title. Speaking to the section of the conference dealing with library service to business and industry was Mr. Henkle. His topic was “The Future of Library Service to Business in Small Communities.” Mr. Sellery addressed a group of library trustees in their section meeting and told them of the work which is being done by the Friends of the Library here in Highland Park. Assisting with the conference was still another Mrs. Highland Irmgard O. Park public Members of the three sections previously mentioned as well as those of namely the College and Re- search section, in addition to hearing some very fine speakers in their particular fields, participated in or round table discussions panel which WAR SURPLUS TODAY’S SPECIALS New B-15 FLYING (Alpaca JACKET the WEAW, the FM station in Evanston, has announced a new program, the Kenny Baker show, which started Noy. 17. North Shore residents can hear the show Monday and Wednesday evenings, 9:30 to 9:45, by turning to 96.7 in the middle of the FM dial. The two large bouquets of For Real NEEDS Waukegan Ave., Highwood PHONE H. P. 5280 the Public Service SERVICE @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Plant & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. Funeral Street HeG o ParrdD and _ All) Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood © Chicago IL%: S) RA Directors E. 47th 936 4, Advisers 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND 7 hanksgiving Sale OUR Scientific Check-up! Land O’ Lakes U. Govern- S. ment QP Doe, Prime (ir Grade AA Turkeys Exclusively @ FOR FAST STARTS AND QUICK GETAWAYS @ FOR GREATER ECONOMY @ FOR SMOOTH PERFORMANCE Buying Land O Lakes Turkeys you don’t have to guess grade of turkey you are buying, because every one of birds are government graded AA. Prime Quality. YES! YES! We have a full selection of Fancy DUCKS, GEESE AND CHICKENS If your car is sluggish—if it “misses” when you “give it the gun”—if it is slowStarting, bring it in... . . our factory-trained mechanics know what it needs! Long Island Sno White CAULIFLOWER ..:..............00...2.. head 29¢ MICHIGAN WHITE POTATOES .....200.0000000ccc.c000.-.: 10 lbs. 39¢ 100-lb. sack $3.39 SUNKIST SIZE 288 ORANGES .......00.0000200.0202.eeetee eee 2 Doz. 43e CALIFORNIA EMPEROR GRAPES. ................20..2.0000000--- 2 lbs. 23eNORTHWEST BOSC PEARS ....k ok cas. 2 lbs. 25e Northwest Extra Fancy RED DELICIOUS APPLES 3 ae 35¢ FRESH GROCERY Mash. BS PULVER Mtshe. by 7.103; 660 Vernon Ave. INC. Glencoe what these PRODUCE DEPARTMENT Ocean Spray Cranberries, whole|Libbys. Baby Foods or Strained, ....No. 300 can 19c|}Glass Pack ................ r 25e €o-op. Mince Meat Co-op Evaporated Milk POF: Tee ee ee a BIG SOU LORE 5 aa 3 for 35¢e Co-op. R. L. Coffee Co-op. R. L. Fruit Cocktail 1616) ORY oe 2 408 BOCT NO. 2Y6-"COn nk ee 39e iS BEST FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE Shirts Luggage Jewelry At VETERINARY YOUR CAR’S ELECTRICAL SYSTEM SERVICE THE ARMY STORE 329 Between flowers which have been the cause of so much admiration and enjoyment at the Library were presented to us last week by a local florist in honor of National Flower week. eae $79” Buys—Buy INSPECTION @ BOARDING 600 Skokie Blvd. autumn PLUS Work Shoes Work Socks Rubbers COMPLETE proved very beneficial to all present. Several general meetings of all who attended the conference were also held and a number of tours to nearby libraries were made. * * * Many friends and patrons of the library will be interested, though sorry, to learn that Miss Helen Flinn has resigned her position here and has left Highland Park for Washington D.C. Miss Flinn, who has been associated with the Highland Park library for a number of years, has accepted a new position with a state department library. * * * Leather $3395 YOUR Kenny Baker Show on WEAW $] 77 100% Wool ARMY BLANKET INVITES party. Lined) FLYING JACKET (Sheepskin Lined) GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Members of the Sunset Terrace association will gather at the Highland Park Community center for a barn dance Friday evening at 8:15 o'clock. Refreshments will be included in the festivities. Mrs. Earl E. Diehl and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere are planning resident, Graham, school librarian here, who helped at the registration and information desk. another, HIGHLAND PARKERS The Plans Barn Dance 674 ANE fects hicks: 2 for 83c| Co-op. R. L. Grapefruit Juice WG. S 26he 2 es 2 for 19¢c| Co-op. R. L. Cut Asparagus SES; De BI lana eect 19c| Libby’s E. J. Peas Pith a CRT ere te eigen 19c| Chiffon Soap Flakes ............ pol Co-op, or Libby’s Fancy Pump- kit (NO: 2 Can aoe 15e Flako Pie Crust SOBs: DER. Sas atin ities 15¢ Libby’s Calif. Orange Juice NO. a RS gk 2 for 29¢ Royal soisune & Pudding 44027, PREs ae CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORES COOPERATIVE TRADING, Tel. 2402 Free Delivery 320 Railway Ave. Inc. Highwood, III. �_ . a Face Arg 0 Giants Launch 1947-1948 Cage Schedule New Cage League Room for Others November 22, Argo at Highland Park. November 26, Highland Park at Hinsdale. December 5, Highland Park at New Trier. December 6, Highland Park at Zion. December 12, Morton at Highland Park December 19, Highland Park at Proviso. January 2, Highland Park at Thornton. January 9, Waukegan at Highland Park. ‘January 16, Highland Park at Oak Park. . January 23, Evanston at Highland Park. January 30, New Trier at Highland Park. February 6, Highland Park at Morton. February 7, Proviso at Highland Park. February 11, Thornton at Highland Park. February 13, Highland Park at Waukegan. February 20, Oak Park at Highland Park. February 21, Highland Park at Niles. February 27, Highland Park at Evanston. League Competition Will Get _ Under Way Early in December Four Lincoln teams, Sport “Maiman-Haines Hurricanes, Shop, Inman’s and Greco’s Irish, have entered the Highland Park Community Basketball league sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department. The league, the first of its kind to perform on the local floors, was formed during a meeting held at the community center on Friday of last week. Teams are made up of boys of high school age and returned veterans. The League will open play on Monday, December 8, with the previous week being given over to practice sessions at the various school gyms. According to community center of ficials, there is still time to enter teams be in the new league and entries will the taken up until a week before Plans are completed opening game. play with the possiof round full a “for “ pility of more, and how often Games will be day or Friday Other teams league should and Recreation munity center. depending upon when Ramblers Win Touch Football Championship Hermann’s and Recreation department finals. players will Whether the Lion will still be king will be judged at the Elks hall Tuesday, November 25, at 8 p.m. when the Lions meet the Elks’ as boxers. ~ Two teams representing the Lions club and the Elks club, trained by the Park of Highland staff coaching Boy’s Boxing club, have been selected. Following is the line-up for the evening: George ke Davis dea ancl oata see Bowling MAS Grocery’ --------+-+::--:--++ Highwood occ cccuhipcoeogdavarevatanbes WE WTP Sunnyside Tavern Ww. 20 19 Wt. 70 68 58 59 69 80 78 95 , 80 95 78 42 120 wt oe \ the 2 1 1 3 a named to the first honor and 94 to the second honor the first A total issued. roll, for six weeks period of school. ot 1,059 report cards was The two sent more than student body. The roll, honor 16 following per rolls cent received repre- of the honors: FIRST HONORS 5 L. : :. A’s—Al Baum, Barbara Tuerk, 4 A’s-1 B—Geraldine Bailey, pens, Carole Metzenberg, John Carol CopWeber, High Series no eecee cece nentsnnenedee asad 529 Ne Tibaldi. y......c0ceccccee E. Gheardini J: Borgint .224.s0050555 Mi. Beth ii C. Palmeiri 3 A’s-2 B’s—Betty Arnswald, Pat Bartell, Jeanie Bertrand, Ann Boyd, Joan Chester, Barbara Flynn, Lewis Goldberg, Elsie Jorgensen. William Notz, Wendy Savin, Regina Wirth. 3 A’s-1 B—Nancy Bartell, Marjorie Brown, Lee Bruno, Bruce Bulmer, Russ Clark, Judith Cohen, Thayer Forbes, Frances Manfredini, Laurie Nath, Edward Neisser, Malcolm Nelson, Norman Peterson, Robert Fhillips, Robert Rietz, Caroline Schwarz, Barbara Scott, Ralph Wanger, Ellen Whitney. Tibaldi Palmeiri .-.Seghi .......Ladurini, Gherardini ... Palmeiri ...:... Borgini ....2..2c.---eecccenenereesbeneneeenecetennecees Elks 2 A’s-3 B’s—Barbara Alexander, Marilyn Berg, Joanne Febel, Remo Picchietti, Philiip Rennick, Winogene Sturgis. Age 8 8 8 10 12 10 10 12 10 14 12 12 13 14 Argo next will be played returning for Bobby Plummer 4 A’s—Michael Farrell, Alice Gilbert, Ned Greenberg, Kenneth Harder, Hayden Hodges, Nancy Johnson, Susan Lautman, Louise Pollak, Karen Reinking, Helen Schwarz. : ec ie eee ce see cene ..00.2...20Bob. Fathawer ...1....:.-.:-------2-s-ee0+ Greenwald Jim ii 5505i 55. n eects pecnnsnsee PORN Kanab ees cc Caisse Parl Wey ......-c.ss2----s--se-r-0+°+ Ronald Grosted Wyiyny = Sep ok co cas hick ee cae onde Wid WERBI 5s ee cr atiagacwtedivenesvses Dikele RIG Le oases optic cn nenapeipspas Tris: BPO Wii: kis aieks conc ingekastenterenene BOT RUBIO ok concetacudaveqhinesode qahtnde se Jim Carlson .. Dick Roberts . Bud Bock ......... Tits TPE a piv diessccaeedavesssrenfiae meet Saturday, 22. game men ; 1 18 18 19 N. C. M. Jj. E. T. J. they _ The 2 were : ...- Thorson at the high school gymnasium at 7:15 p.m. Last year’s engagement with the visitors saw the Giants go down in defeat, but this year, Coach Carlson is confident a hard battle will take place before either team ‘is victorious. ° Although there are only two letter- Hurricanes League Joe’s Tavern ......-.--+.Silver Dollar ....-....--Freddie Tivern ......------------+serene Pasquesi Bros. -.......---------sreeee Highwood Pai 8 oreienn Nis pate res chencent “Lions” and “Elks” In Tangle With Gloves At Elks Hall Tuesday Todd Bowman Larry Powers Todd Powers ... George Winkler ... Billy Powers ...... Jack Ohlwein ... Bob FPasquesi .. ..... Boose Cliff “Troy. i 53-5 pein Bob Winkler ........ ie Peddle Ronney OTE. © PARE docopoke Humphrey Frank Marconi when November Inman’s Merchants Greco’s Fighting Irish make ce up the North Shore team. Tickets may be had at the gate or at the community center in Highland Park. K. Highland Park High cagers will launch their 1947-48 basketball seasom Eighty-four students in all four classes at Highland Park High school The first score for Russell’s came on ‘The famous colored Harlem Globe a pass interception on the 20 yard line at He ran the remaining Trotters basketball team will play by Mike Moon. school Saturday, distance to the goal line through a New Trier High team The second touchdown November 22, at 8:30 p.m. A field. Bob clear by n chose stars Shore North of by a pass to Bob McClure. With ‘came Townsend of Northwestern university the score 12 to 0 against them the will take the floor against this team. Hurricanes scored by Warren Dean Such stars as Della. Valle and Val- catching a pass over Bruno Somenzi’s and Somenze A rally staged by vanis of Waukegan, head for 6 points. Janotta of Highland Park, and some ex-Northwestern by John Highland this year’s squad, and Eddie Piacentini, Park High men aver- age taller than last year’s outfit. Some of this years standouts are Lenzeni, Seigle, Zenzola, Larson and Taliapietra. The frosh-soph five are coached by Mr. Stambach, -a new teacher who joined the faculty last spring. The varsity schedule ‘consists of 18 games, eight at home and the rest on foreign courts. The first league game away is at New Trier December 5. — Name 188 HPHS Students to Honor Rolls for First Period N. S. Cage Stars to Trotters Saturday Local Five Seek Revenge For Defeat Last Year the Hurricanes was stopped by the final whistle. The final standing of the league is as follows: ; Won Lost Russell’s Ramblers 4 0 floors can be obtained. played on either Monevenings. Take Final Game 12-6 to wishing to enter the Remain Undefeated for Season contact the Playground The Highland Park Touch Football department at the comdecided was championship league Ramblers Russell’s when Thursday took a close game from Hermann’s Hurricanes 12 to 6 in the Playground Face Harlem Globe Season Against Chicago Team Wt. 12 70 60 58 65 80 70 95 80 95 80 75 109 122 2 A’s-2 B’s—Kenneth Arenberg, Alice Arentz, Peter Armstrong, Joan Avery, Geno Bagatti, Barnard Barnes, Meredith Barr, Janet Bridges, Marilyn Clark, Jack Close, Dorothy Flinn; Gordon Garrett, Joanne Goetlitz, Shirley Hamm, Hein Juergensen, James Kilpatrick, Margaret King, Sally Lautman, Jean Lineberry, Walter Marks, Evelyn Pritchard, Warner . Rosenthal, Christian Roske, Harold Schick, Susan Schreiber, Joan Schultz, Philip Seitz, Dolores Strauss, Nancy Thorsen, Barbara Wagner, Sandra Wallis, Nancy Weinmann Gretchen Wiltberger. | peek ne ae_ SECOND HONORS : 1 A-4 B’s—May Andrews. 1 A-3 B’s—wWillard Allen, Dorman Anderson, Jon Anderson, Gregory Armstrong, Jim Aronson, Carolyn Baird, Carolyn Botker, Deborah Buchanan, Delores Casolari, Adeline Cassel, Charlotte Cleary, Joseph Cleaver, Pa'rbara, Clemence, Lenore Crowley, Helen Dahl, Philip Dorough, Marlene Easton, Patricia Floyd, George Freeman, Barbara Gutman, Barbara Halsted, Thora © Hodge, Nancy Jacoby, Helen Josselyn, Stanton Kessler, Judith Kitz, Tom Leopold, Janet Lolli,<«Bettina Lubke, Welton Mansfield, Bruce McClure, Beverly Mett, Constance Miller, Robert Natkin, Harold — Nelson, Patty Feterson, Michael Phelps, Elien Pierce, Ann Postels, Nancy Rabattini, Mark Rolfe, Don Rossiter, Charles Rubens, Fred Schweiger, John Seaney, Ann Sears, John Sears, Dorothy Smart, Gloria Smythe, Margaret Stein, Alice Stupple, Nancy Turner, Philip Watrous, Barbara Weil, Wilbor, Benny William Rs ae Firs ;> veh é me 5 eee Mp Re ete eee Guy 4 B’s—Maxine Ballard, Richard Bauer, Kate Becker, Louise Bertrand, Barbara Carlson, Donald Carr, Selden Clark, Carolyn Enquist, Claire Feuchtwanger, Barbara Fischer, William George, Carol Haverson, Arliss Johnson, Elizabeth Larson, Ann Lawton, Louise Loewenthal, Sam McMaster, Mildred Nanni, Edmund Nichols, Sarah Peet, Donald Piper, Jay Plotkin, Nora Schiller, Mary Selfridge, Carole Spachner, Audrey Stein, Thomas Swift, Charles Thom, Ursula Timkin_ Lila Tinetti, Jerry Weller, Jacelyn Wick. 3 <A’s—Philip Eizabeth Pankiewicz, ~Rademacher, Barbara Schamberg, Gerson Widoff. Moose Lodge 446 November Bowling 6, The Haven John TeanteNo. Team; Team No, 8 Zengeler Ww. 7 15 L. 10 12 ......--.- Ne ac 14 13 Cleaners .... 4 icc, wae tons Noy 2:33. No. 6 ..... PTL League 1947 Mrs. Dornth Home Coming ........ Pea NO. 1s iaiisinc cs apie exéas 13 14 13 14 irae ERE | HG EES et ‘La North Shore Buick dss ae oN LO Pe Wertheimer, Ziccarelli. 14 ~ �Thursday, November 20, 1947 Scores of Local Students At Northwestern This Year Plan Special Thanksgiving Service at Immaculate Conception Church Rt. The following students from Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield are among 24,254 enrolled this fall in the various schools of Northwesetern university. The total enrollment represents an increase of 12 per cent over last year. Highland Park: merce; Herbert logical William C. Aiston, comAlexander, Jr., technoAllen, com- merce; Dale Louis Anderson, music; son Gaston Armstrong Jr.. commerce; MaRob- ert the institute; Clay David Barnes, William Technological’ Artemus DeLong Watson, liberal arts; Susan Marie Weddell, liberal arts; George Humphrey West Jr., liberal arts; John Rockwell Wheeler, commerce; Robert Frederick Will, commerce; Charles Baird Willard, liberal arts; Hamilton Robert Winton Jr., commerce, and Laurance Allen Woollard, speech. ; Highwood: Louis Armistice Caldarelli. music; Francis Fiore, commerce; John Harry Lind, liberal arts; David M. Santi, liberal arts; Peter Christian Schroder, liberal arts, and Armand John Trucano, techno- institute; William Thomas H. Barton, dental; James Barr, speech; Cornell Paul Bleyer, commerce; Don Wilson Block, journalism; Howard Martin Caro, music; Courtney Anne Cavenaugh, liberal arts; Leonard Harry Christensen, commerce; Fhyllis Jean Copp, education; Roy Arnold Crossman Jr., liberal arts; George Scott Cuming, music; Paul Edgar law; L. Gerald Date, ‘Erickson, Jerome Louis Marie school, Gieseke, M. logical institute. Deerfield: Gloria Darby, commerce; music; commerce; Robert merce; Catherine Patricia Ray John Cecil Edwin Fell, music; Martin LeRoy Walter Francoeur, comGeary. graduate Jr., Anfruns, liberal school; liberal arts; arts; Hugo Lawrence John merce; George Herbert Hartman Jr., liberal arts; Esther Claire Hayes, commerce; Peter Eugene Heller, commerce; Michael] Robert Hirsch, liberal arts; Chester Wayne Hol- and singer, commerce; Joan Langley Paul Evans Adams Pope, Potter, liberal liberal Lorna Claburn Charlotte Halsted Kathryn Johnson, Jones, Kerrihard, liberal music; K. Landauer, liberal arts; °C. Swanson, commerce; Lawrence Da- B. Ullman, law; Toyoko Phoebe Teresa Ann COMPLETE Marjorie Patricia Swazey, Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL edu- ER RENEE Festival the the of the Harvest Moon “festival Chicago stadium at 8 p.m. Saturday. Miss Lawler ‘attended schools in Highland Park and Highand-her mother, Mrs. Grace Lawther, lives in Highwood. The singer won a contest at last year’s Harvest Moon festival and received a three week’s trip to Hollywood a prize. Vandol as hs sf “¥ ‘7, x¥ Me iP “¥ iu% — Hay ~ Phone Maj. 1067 BERLE BIE RAE RRR The twinkle in jolly sparkle of the Oe his eyes, the his laughter captivation of his mis. chievous glance, the depth o his character expressed in ¢ serious reflection—you wil find all these dearly loved expressions in a series of PLAYTIME = Hohn of RK 3—7x5 Mr. Howell, Thirty *7 India Mauve Bay Portraits Attractively Mounted Road " Just South x @ Name has ; at $12.75 of the ee ieee easy Indian sete ak eo 3a ai aE‘ oe of 3010 payments Co., and Gas rates present for : pen ) tl hee 2 Sy are heating special - Automatic allow ‘NATURAL us to GAS HEATS WATER FASTER ... NATURAL GAS HEATS WATER CHEAPER.” NORTH SHORE Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Dist. Mgr. Hill Station Pam else. at your Plumbers’, or at North Shore Gas “The You Can dy Rely Upon for Fine Photography” 3: ‘ firm Winnetka of folks can’t talk - You will be on the beam if you order that new Automatic Gas water heater now. Hundreds of folks intend to install new Gas heaters next spring, but we suggest it would be wise to DO IT NOW. Heaters are available in all sizes, Plumbers will be busier in the spring, and it appears that PRICES WILL NOT BE LOWER. , shout, until naval service, was partner John Allan Studio of Chicago. Green things about, Here is something to talk about ... Minneapolis-Hon_ eywell, manufacturers of thermostats and other Gas, heating controls, has built a new Radio Beam device for flight control of airplanes. Business Week magazine reports that the device enables 10 planes to fly on a radio beam at the same water . We guarantee to have for you, whether the sitting is of an adult or a child, not just an ordinary, but a completely out«standing series of studies ... your only difficulty will be in the process of elimination from too many excellent proofs. Nw Insures A Healthy Scalp Shull Winnetka some about anything available Dealers’, Ns ia but now Very CAMERA STUDIES a Once there were people couldn’t talk time. THE CHARM OF YOUR CHILD WE # AT YOUR DRUGGIST Feeds CEMETERY Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Miss Marie Lawler will sing “Star-Spangled Banner” solo at wood, GARDEN Very Reasonable Prices Miss Marie Lawler opening at the 55 W. Schiller St., Chicago DECORATING SERVICE INTERIOR liberal To Sing in Chicago — 6 p.m. Tavalin, Wakumoto, Harvest Moon after Cota Interiors, Inc. liberal arts; Frank Herbert Templeton Jr. commerce; Kenneth John Tether, music: Alfred Samuel Trude, liberal arts; Thomas ert arts; 194 lamps) suitable for Christmas giving for thoughtful shopping outside the loop . Plotkin, speech; William Richard Pomper, commerce; Herman Ritow, graduate school; Ralph William Rossi, liberal arts; Robert Leonard Sanders, commerce; Harold W. Schimmelpfeng Jr., speech; Margaret Ann Schmid, liberal arts; Robert Williams Schur, liberal arts; Jeanne Louise Skidmore, liberal arts; Edmund James Skoner, graduate school; David Chapman Stukey aha technological institute; Hugh B. Suttle, music; Arthur P. Straw Construction Cota Interiors announce a showing of unique home accessories (from ash trays to vid Levinson, law; Lawrence Kenneth MacGregor, dental school; Albert Henry Matthiesen, technological institute; Genevieve Mittelstaedt, liberal arts; Amory O. Moore, law; William Christopher McCulloch, technological institute; Diane McFarland, speech; Milton Albert Newton, commerce; John George Pensock, commerce; Helene Pfister. music; Harriet Rides & Sleigh Rides Unusual Xmax Gifts : John Hay arts. Kohn Jr., liberal arts; \ Julian Harold Kramer Jr., commerce; George Maurice Kuhns, liberal arts; Joseph Phone H.P. 3643—L.F. 2771. Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Call Deerfield arts; Walter FARM church, arts, Husting, commerce; & JUHREND of - Maintenance education; Lewis Robert Hutchison, law; Robert F. Hutchison, technological institute; Jacob Jeppesen, technological institute; WICK Morrison Conception Landscape Lawn Kaatz, liberal arts; Richard Raymond Merner, graduate school, Robert Dean Peet, com- P. Offers Leinberger, graduate Mattison McDermott, arts. J. Deerfield Landsca pe music; H. Hallawell, journalism; Sheldon Andree Hamilton, liberal arts; Kenneth Hall Hanger, commerce; James Abner Hart. liberal Charles Immaculate school; Arthur Mary Kathryn Arthur Msgr. will offer a solemn high mass at 10 am. Thanksgiving day. The school children’s choir, under the direction of the Sisters of Loretto, will sing the Mass. The Rev. E. Skoner will be deacon and the Rey. J. O'Connell will be subdeacon. liberal arts; Frank Frable Jr., medical Goelitz, commerce; Iversen, Robert Curtis H. Rev. �Page 34 File for Ravinia Postmaster Job Before December 16 _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Morrison, Rt. Rey. Msgr. Joseph 7 Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A.,; S.T.D. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, Sundays--6 :30, and Holy 12 Days—6:00, 10:00, 11:¢¥ 8:00, 9:00, noon. 7:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. and An open competitive examination for postmaster at Ravinia will be held by the United States Civil Service commission. Applications must be on file with the commission at Washington 25, D. C., not later than December 16. Applications and information regarding requirements may be obtained from the Ravinia post office or the Civil Service commission. GALVANIZED GUTTERS ROSS 714 Prompt & Ill. 1428 Orleans Phone Mohawk following boys were presented Richard Pizzato, Charles Peers, Den 4, Bear; Harold Noble, Den 4, Bobcat; CORP. No. PRE-VIEW PICTURE YOU PLATING MFG. 84 with awards earned during the preceding month: Paddy Inman, Den 1, Wolf; Don Nichols, David Belmont, Mike Wurth, Bob Evans, Den 2, Bear gold arrow; Service SHEFFIELD R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 EVERY The Let us refinish your tarnished, or worn Silverware... Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting PACK by Charles H. Guyot Cub Pack 84, the new pack formed by splitting pack 85, held its first meeting at the Community Center November 10. Mrs. Stillman, mother of Mrs. Britton, the pack mother, presented the new cub pack with an American flagin behalf of the General Howard post of the Women’s Relief corps. Jack Montgomery, cub master, accepted for the pack. Silrenplating 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round \ CUB Bob Starr, Den 5, Lion, Lion gold arrow, Lion silver arrow; Craig Haf- Street 4494 ner, Den 6, Bobcat and Wolf; Buzzy Call Warehouses HIGHLAND No more guessing when you “shoot” with Ciro-Flex—gives you a print-size pre-view of every picture you take before you snap the shutter. 76 Adapter Phone or Mail Budget CAMERA EVANSTON 9:30—5:30. 1645 Chicago v Mon Orrington Store Phone & Thurs. Fra. SAN FRAN- and Highland 9 Service to the North 34 N. Clark 2230-1 Street James Mann, has by a the message the R. S. seminary Rev. in 233 North enlisted for Second three years in the marines. He left yesterday for Paris Island, S. C., where he will receive boot training. His brother, Cpl. Raymond Mann, has been in the marines for 18 months and will be eligible for discharge in May. He is stationed in Honolulu. Both young men are sons mond J. Highland Hours: of Mr. and Mrs. Ray- Mann, and both attended Park High school. Chiropractors Mon., Ave., Highwood 12 a.m.; Wed., ROBERT F. F. PALMER to 5. p:m. Friday Thu., 7 to RAU, D.C. IRVIN, D.C. 9 p.m. GRADUATES PHONE BOOK 2 through. H. P. 2882 THAT ee r0 ad ar Se yO 0° Jour what to trouble. iy on the road? adenBind nd the trouble: 349 Main St., Williams Park, Ng) aaa es to WILNA Don'ts AUTOMOBI 10 Monday Shore the Do’s a Save yout e pastor, 304 Railway TIME AND Route PHOTOSTATS MONEY Contains facts you to be with out P.M. and Westminster Highwood Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 cannot afford Davis 2363 is arranged charge ESTIMATES J. & B. PUBLISHERS to Park LAKE FOREST 65 181 cts to STORE in at street, THE CO. Ave., BARBARA, Read Orders music James Mann Enlists Winnetka 95 Plan for Your Convenience around In U.S. Marine Corps MOTORISTS!! ........ $5.55 for fellowship tables. church Evenings: ney i Years opportunity Philadelphia. IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. With Alphax Shutter $ 8 44s 1/10 to 1/200th ................ Kodachrome PARK FREE 6 big features including Wollensak synchronized coated lenses, F:3.5 taking lens, allmetal precision construction, calibrated knob for quick sharp focusing. 12 pictures, 24%, x 24%4” on 120 roll film. Complete with Eveready Case. With Rapax Shutter $ 1 sec. to 1/400th ........ 1 07 in Evanston, Members and friends of First United Evangelical church will meet at the YWCA dining hall tomorrow evening for the church’s annual Harvest Home dinner. The dinner is to be served at 6:30 p.m. and will offer the ace, Precision Reflex Camera Scott Harvest Home Dinner at YWCA Tomorrow for First United Church Wilson, OUR SANTA Oakrust, will be given by Vincent Crossett who recently returned from China after spending the war years in that country. He is a former classmate of We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—-SAN DIEGO, LOS wits GIRO-FLEX 30 John 6, Bobcat. by Jim Kilpatrick Thirty-six scouts and seven scouters took a trip to Starved: Rock November 8 under the leadership of Ken Margeson, scoutmaster. . Several hikes were taken while the troop was there, In the evening, a: story was told by Bob Smeltzer and songs were sung. Special Car Service ANGELES, OAKLAND, TROOP committee CALIFORNIA Pool Owen, Den the If you are going to move to USE Bruce Rogers, the dinner IREDALE TAKE Peterson, Allan Carlson, Dick Compere, Eddy Gillilan, David Harris, 2, McHenry, IIl. /Ouick Service ee 397 Central aH ey 8 Avenue—Room Highland, Telephone Park H. P. |Bs 12 �“ ‘Guésdas. November 20, 1947 Bethlehem Church Obituaries EDWARD Building Fund By Rev. F. G. Guither B. CRUSH Funeral services were held yesterday morning in St. Francis Xavier’s church, Wilmette,for Edward B. Crush, 41, former Deerfield village trustee. Burial was in All Saints cemetery, DesPlaines. Mr. Crush, a native of Wilmette, was a graduate of New Trier High school and the University of Illinois. Mr. and: Mrs. Crush (Cecelia Higgins) lived in Woodland Park at 1303 Linden avenue, from 1937 to 1942. Their son Edward Jr. was Page born while they rector The Bethlehem Church will hold its annual fall in-gathering for the Building Fund in a gala Harvest Home Festival on Sunday evening, November 30. There will be a buffet supper and supper entertainment of music and novelty numbers, after which a very short candle-light ceremony in the church sanctuary will be used to dedicate the Harvest Home gifts. The Building Fund of the Bethlehem Church has been under way since the summer of 1944. Since that time, the local congregation has raised approximately $8200 and has been promised the assistance of $10,000 from general Church sources. The November goals for other years have been lived here. Mr. Crush was active in the civic association and formed a ticket for the village board of 3 C’s: Cazel, Cole, and Crush, Mr. Crush died suddenly of a heart This attack on Saturday while on a busi- somewhat in excess of $1,000. ness trip in Pittsburgh. They had year, the committee has set a goal of been living in Cleveland, O. Mr. Crush $1,500 and believes that this is not at represented a string of trade magazines all unattainable. and had his own publishing business, The general chairman for the Harvest Home Festival is Aksel Petersen, Farley and Crush. He is survived by his wife and son and two’ sisters, Mrs. of Glencoe and Mrs. E. K. David of Appleton, Wis. chief steward on the church council, Ambrose Cox is‘to be the master of ceremonies for the evening festivities Henry Kofsky has been appointed diof decorations and atmosphere; and the ladies of the board of stewards and wives of steward members are planning the supper. It is believed that the Harvest Home Festival may become one of the traditions of the Bethlehem Church year. Because of limited space and facilities we regret that only members and persons church related to the church through activities can be accommodated. American Legion Post Takes its Post Number For New Telephone Number Deerfield Legion Post 738 of the American bought the Woodman Tood house at 849 Waukegan road as its “Legion Home” and quite appropriately the members have their post number, 738, as their telephone number. This number Joseph Vogg belonged residence to and the Mrs. 35 Two Men Kill Foxes Collect $5 Bounties Martin Glader of Ridge road, Highland Park,-killed a fox Saturday near the drainage ditch. He brought the animal to Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, at West Deerfield Town Mall, and she filled out the necessary forms for him to collect a $5 bounty from Lake County. He took the fox back home and the pelt will be sold. Dr. Carl Reeb of County Line road killed a fox Armistice Day on his farm just across the road from Deerfield in Cook County. He will collect his five dollar bounty through Northfield township clerk’s office. It is reported that there are numerous foxes in this vicinity who are not only destroying chickens, but are also killing off a great many of the pheasants. Vogg reports that they were very happy to relinquish the number at the request of the local Legionnaires. The Voggs now have been given 990. Kirchberg Morrissey f ARTHUR J. LAUTERBURG Funeral services for Arthur J. Lauterburg, 53, of Arlington Heights, funeral director in Deerfield, Des Plaines and Arlington ‘Heights for over 25 years were held Tuesday in St. James church, Arlington Heights, with burial in Buffalo Grove cemetery. Mr. Lauterburg, a native of Arlington Heights and World War I veteran, died j nhis home Thursday of a heart attack. He is survived by two sisters, Clara and Myrtle, and a brother, William. a member of the firm of He was Lauterburg and Oehler, funeral directors at 825 Waukegan road, Deerfield. from page 4) Unfortunately, the village cannot praiser. give good title to any street or alley vacaYou, neys, I as a owner, property surely know that title to land in Lake County the either by guaranteed is not which Chicago Title & Trust Company, the Illinois Title Company, or an opinion from a dubious is of very attorney, competent and attortitle companies These value. am informed, guarantee to refuse so vacated title to property years have elapsed after such g Village Board. until many action by a In conclusion, I might add that I shall be very happy to relinquish any and all right I. might have to this strip of land, to you, or anyone else in the village, who will agree to keep it in good condition to be driven over, and clean, ICC granted another rate tive October 13, 1947. Harry E. Wing ted. farther ahead, so the increase that averaged about 8.9% and was effec- A Letter from (Continued The cost of everything you buy has been climbing. Some things have gone up, some have gone *way up! Where do railroad rates fit in the scale? Actually, because rail rates are fixed by the Interstate Commerce Commission, they had lagged far behind in the postwar zoom in prices. A temporary freight increase effective July 1, 1946 was granted, and was included in a total increase of 17.5% effective January 1, 1947. Meanwhile, operating costs had jumped still be so it will not Does that sound like a lot? Please note this. In spite of increases, the average revenue received by the railroads today for hauling one ton of freight one mile is only 1.065¢—16.5% below the average in 1921 after the first World War. Freight charges are still a minor item in the cost of things you buy. Surely the extra fraction of a cent per ton-mile is a modest price for keeping the country’s main transportation agency in top condition to provide essential service. Wi A hometown industry—aiding your community by its taxes, payrolls and services. objection- able to anyone who might see it. Yours very truly, Harry * A uled special meeting, monthly session. not E. Wing. regularly sched- (Editor.) Harry Wilson of Chicago is opening a men’s sport shop, with clothing and sport goods equipment, in the Callner building, in the store vacated by the Gillen Beauty salon. Mr. Wilson owns 195 feet north on the Harry S. Thomas house (formerly the F. M. Sturtevant home) at S20 Beverly place, and expects to build a home there in the future. ote Men’‘s Sport Shop Will Open Soon �- | FLOORS SANDED NEW AND AND OLD > CENTRAL Ask have or of Pe Shore. the for sanded finest JOHN B. NASH STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights I LINOLEUM FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY homes ILL. 7120-M 19 along over the N. Sheridan Highland 1600 Road Park 3-5 tism. 7 p.m. and 8 a.m. Saturday, ; 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THURSDAY, November 6:45 a.m.. Bethlehem XMAS IDEA / 20— Bowling in St. of Paul’s church. Rev. Bethlehem church delivers THAT the Chicago area will preach giving sermon and officiate tismal service at the close. 4:30 p.m. Meeting of the termediate Fellowship. TUESDAY November 25— 8 p.m. Meeting of the the in Thanksa_ bap- Bethlehem Women’s In- auxil- iary at the home of Mrs. Floyd Stanger. -| WEDNESDAY, November 26— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Rehearsals already in for the process. Christmas More men | 10 St. Brahm’s Symphony No. 1 in C Minor Op 68 with Leopold Stokowski and $1 t hag Hollywood Bowl Symphony ............. Brahm’s with San Orchestra, M691- Symphony Chopin Mazurkas 2 in D with Op. 73 DM1115—Beethoven with Horowitz with a.m. Paul’s Guither message. will preside give the Artur $B 09 Swarthout, 77 35 Moonlight Sonata $ 3 00 —Beethoven Appassionata in F Minor, Op. 57 Sonata $7 19 and Rev. Thanksgiving F. G. SATURDAY. November 22— 9 a.m. Confirmation class. 8 p.m. Golden Band. SUNDAY, November 23— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Youth Fellowship. WEDNESDAY, November 26— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ‘ THURSDAY, November 27— 10 a.m. Thanksgiving Day union service in St. Paul’s church. Offering will be divided for relief drives of all three churches. J ® cantata are are needed Guither business borhood Houses by the Association Novembet The speaker is Dean manager in e will sermon. Today— omen’s meeting. Collins, ducted Deerfield Bowling Academy - FIRST Bi ci ESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfieid 775 | THURSDAY, Chicago Presbyterian Five serves the luncheon conducts the devotions. FRIDAY, November 21— 7:30 p.m. Tuxis social school “age group, of today— 0:30 a.m. Sewing circle at church. p.m. Chamber of Commerce supper. p.m. fn peoples’ roller skating party at McHen :45 p.m. Basketball game at St. Peter’s church, Northbrook. | FRIDAY, November 21— p.m. Bowling league. Union Protestant service at the church. Rev. Hugo Leinberger 1 p.m. luncheon Pianist DMIO78 Bizet—Carmen Albanese-Merrill DV3 No. Francisco Symphony Pierre Monteux ............... Rubinstein, G. the 7 7 for both tenor and bass parts. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day— DM1065 F. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 THURSDAY, League. Wilmot road. SATURDAY, November 22— 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class will meet at the church. ? SUNDAY, November 23— 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. Any adults desiring to be in the Adult Bible class are cordially welcomed. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, the distfict superintendent of KEEPS ON GIVING / DV4 Tuxis. director. THURSDAY, Thanksgiving Day— 10 a.m. Union Thanksgiving service ST. FRIDAY, November 21— 7 p.m. Young Feople’s Sunday school class party at the home of Tom Swift on rcaVicTor RECORDS | GIFT People’s Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 North THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace -THE Young MONDAY, November 24-— 7 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 52. 8 p.m. Board of trustees, and session. WEDNESDAY, November 26— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. L. Paul Brown, Sunday. MaSses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m, First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 years. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Reception of new members and the Sacrament of Bap- HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH ; Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev, John J. Clair, Assistant Beautifully Cleaned Stewart finished | Church News Carpets and Furniture 5218 Mrs. and Deerfield Armstrong’s SUNDAY, November 23 — Grade and 9:45 a.m. Church school. high school ages. Children 11 a.m. Sunday Kindergarten. the 14 which Neigh- “are church. and party conCircle Circle for One high THURSDAY Bethlehem Bowling League By Miiton Merner Team standings are as follows: Team Ww. L. CDW 52 EG au aber eid CYO WE: re acicaentase 9 10 Robbing): ask ae Sparrows 50 Aka Mawhké > igs 11 14 15 OPIB1OS Weens TO 16 16 17 i ideweais $650 goed! oS Slade teh cecnnese ods dunadtease. Ambrose after Mr. Cox, your series vacation. Frantz, with 587. Very Nice good 208! DM1075 Rachmaninoff Concerto No. 2 in C oe Ov. 18 with Artur Rubinstein NBC Symphony Orchestra RCA Victor Record Occasion May Mail Open Mon., & Symphony 1 in Flat ane? Orch. & Orders Accepted. Thurs. Eves. till 9 p.m. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES 305 B Gift Certificates for Every Be Purchased Here. Phone Tues. No. Concerto DM&9) Tschaikowsky Minor, Horowitz Toscanini & NBC Waukegan Ave., TEL. H. P. 725 Highwood your choice Which do you prefer for opening a lock—a hairpin or a key? The Golden Key to Opportunity Nis the right key to unlock the door to your future. Why fumble around uncertainly when you Listen to “Musically Yours," “Voice of the Army” and “Proudly We Hail” each week on your local radio. A at High pay with depression- JOB FOR YOU and proof security, plus educational and vocational training and the finest retirement plan? Ask your local recruiter about the Golden Key to Opportunity today. WINNETKA GOOD U.S. Army gan be sure of a good job Air Force CHOOSE’ FINE POST OFFICE WINNETKA, ILL. THIS PROFESSION NOW! going game, �eo Thetiaey Mccabe 20, 1947 Deerfield Township Judges, Clerks Named For Next Election Judges and clerks for the next election, exclusive of city, park district and school elections, have been announced by County Clerk Jay Morse for the 18 precincts of Deerfield township. are as Blackberry Preserves ).; 33° follows: Highview terrace, Clerks: Elizabeth terrace, Edith Lake Forest, Werhane, S. Ortin, S. E. June terrace, Gertrude, Bennes, 650 place, Lake Forest, Illinois. Deerfield 2—Judges: Mary Railway avenue, Helen Carter, Henry, 614 552 Wauke- gan 510 avenue, Catherine Green Amidel, View N. rove avenue, Christ Morini, 236 Highwood avenue, Emilio Ugolini, 316 Palmer, Highwood, Illinois. Clerks: Agnes DeSanto, 342 Highwood, Signe Pierantoni, 340 Highwood avenue, Mildred Shannon, 460 Rail- 118 Pleasant avenue, Illinois. Mrs. Anne Gena Roth, DeBartolo, 44 Elm street, Ruth Reilly, 108 Elm street, Highwood, Illinois. Clerks: Ethel] MeIntosh,. 36 S. Central avenue, Eleanor Walecka, 104 High street, Cora M. Cake, 140 Michigan, Highwood, Illinois. Deerfield 5—Judges: Mrs. Effie Lange, 1038 N. Green Bay Green Bay 980 N. 598 Glenview nois. sia, Ida I. Dorothea Ansley, William Guyot, road, avenue, Clerks: Helen road, Highland H. Carlsen, Elwell, 599 Park, 607 Illi- Onwent- Homewood ave- nue,. Helen Moroney, 573 Glenview avenue, Highland Fark, Illinois. Deerfield 6—Judges: Elfrieda Marks, 364 Walker avenue, Dorothy Freberg, 873 Orchard lane, Mary Monohan, 1015 Lauretta place, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Jennie M. Olsen, 870 North avenue, Myrtle Gail, 1015 N. St. Johns avenue, Mary DLehmkuhl, 390 North avenue, Park, Illinois. Deerfield 7—Judges: Mary Highland Martin, 200 N. Green Bay, Margaret Boylan, 544 Elm place, Stella Larson, 655 Central avenue, Highland Mitchell, Park, Illinois. Clerks: 60 Elmwood drive, Jean 680 Yale lane, Eleanor Second street, Highland Deerfield 8—Judges: Angie Bush, Eubanks, 220 N. Park, Illinois. Frank Ronan, 324 Park avenue, H. C. Siljestrom, 152 N. First street, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Harry L. Spaulding, 81 N. Sheridan road, Mrs. Leo Larson, 312 N. St. Johns avenue, Edwin C. Richert, 384 N. St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield 9—Judges: Edith Kratzer, 111 McGovern street, Herbert O. Huber, 108 S. Green Bay avenue, road, Cecelia Highland Park, Katherine Witten, Olive Sheahen, 738 Duffy, 121 Park, Fay, S. 700 Illinois. Clerks: street, Highland Illinois. Deerfield 10—Judges: avenue, Earl Central 523 839 S. Sheridan road, Rudolph Laurel avenue, Highland Park, Clerks: Anne Maude Blanche’ Purdy, Mack, land Park, D. Florence H. 338 Nell, 328 294 3853 D. Purdy, Herman, Hazel Ingerle, Illinois. avenue, E. Central avenue, Hazel avenue, High- 11—Judges: Hugo L. Schnei- 489 Oakwood avenue, Kathleen Geiser, McDaniels, Hazel Danner, 714 S. Ridge road, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Howard Flinn, 417 Oakwood avenue, Edna Skidmore, 445 Oakwood, Marge Mooney, 127 S. Ridge road, Highland Fark, Illinois. Deerfield 12—Judges: George Taylor, $16 S. St. Johns avenue, Raymond J. Sheahen, 435 S. St. Johns avenue, Mrs. Joyce M. Sturgis, Highland Carr, 441 929 Park, 916 §S. St. S. St. Deerfield 808 Lincoln Johns S, St. Illinois. avenue, Johns Clerks: avenue, Marie avenue, Dorothy K. Gertrude May, Dalton, Johns, Highland Park, Illinois. 13—Judges: Mrs. Violet Curry, 709 Ridgewood drive, Ridgewood, Arline D. Agnes E, Miller, 845 Murphy, 783 Glencoe avenue, Highland Park, IDllinois. Clerks: Adelaide Greene, 504 Gray avenue, Frances Schneider, 706 Ridgeland drive, Helen Abercromby, 452. Lincoln avenue, High- land Park, Illinois. Deerfield 14—Judges: M. L. eraft, 1504 Judson avenue, Mable 253 Roger SWEET FRUITS IOUS OETASLES LO AND IN FLAVORED All Varieties Your Choice ASSORTED GELATIN 12-OZ. Williams, Clara WozenLaurie, Stanger, CIN. HOM-ART YEAST RAISING BORDEN'S NONESUCH on page 42) FLAT | EVERY TIME PIE BOND BONE, FROM FULL RIB HALF LB e TENDER TRIM ROASTS BONE YOUNG PORK EXTRA VALUE POT ROUND TENDER LEAN cs a 3s ee ARMOUR'S Sweet Pickles . ian 23° LOIN ROASTS TENDERLOINS FULLLOIN ovata REMOVED STAR TENDER DOLE HAWAIIAN Pi f eo Strawberries. » ‘rc. 43° s c. 19° | Peas & Garrat‘sx ineapp ARMOUR C Eg HALF LB | FLAVORFUL LEAN Smoked Butts Dewkist Frozen Fresh || 59° PORKIES Round or Swiss Steak... THROWN LUSCIOUS SUGARED JEWEL BEEF PACK Mincemeat .2 xcs 35° Py-O-My caus: D ee Qe GOLD VAleEY Guaranteed Quality Meats Hot Roll Mix. ‘re 25° PIE CRUST TASTY CHERRY STUFFED PURE SUN COMBINATION FLAKY VALLEY Tomato Juice. se + 0 can 19° Cc 4 .. 75° .... 83° J e NO. 2 29° uice e@e@38 @ CANS STAR SOUTH AMERICAN d R f orne ee McCORMICK’S BLENDED eo 12-OZ. Abe ee @ @ @ @ «CAN Poultry Seasoning... . cu 10° Apple Gider sort 19° Rubbed Sage. . ... [0° Keyko i, c MOTT'S McCORMICK'S SWEET Extra Fresh—Extra Good BLUE LABEL * Karo Syrup . “or: 17° Linit Starch .'e% 13: PINAFORE READY TO SERVE—WHOLE Chicken... 2. can CRACKIN' GOOD ayes CLEANS DIRTY HANDS Saltines. . . + xe 29° Potato Chips . <.; 79° RED CROSS LONG ‘OR ELBOW WALDORF Spaghetti Quick ArrOW . pee, 36° AMERICA'S FINEST—SWIFT'S Cleanser . . 2 cans23° Blak vs ce ie IE Boraxo. . 2. con 19° TWENTY MULE TEAM SCENTED Bubble Bath 3 exes. 25° BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS PU. es Dees oF JAYS FRESH CRISP Macaroni or ? eee [9° Chip Cookies 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave Puddings . . exc, 8° DISHES SPARKLE WITHOUT WIPING DiGi WHEN Tide + 0s proces TIDE'S IN—DIRT'S OUT New Suds | LGE. 39¢ Discovery NO RINSING—NO @ Spic & Span : PKG, WIPING pxe: 21° Liquid Starch 2": 21° 1-LB. 49° FOR ° * © © BOX YOUR FLAVORS—MY-T-FINE PKGS. ZION Chocolate Margarine Pxc. 39 ASSORTED CRACKERS 1509 Judson avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks:-Irene M. Watt, 1825 S. St. Johns, Mrs. Fred Law, 259 Cary avenue, Elizabeth B. Hunter, 1540 Judson avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield 15—Judges: Foster G. Dennis, 2400 S. Green Bay road, Elsie B. Hunter, 1897 Burton avenue, Edith McFlynn, 5653 Briar lane, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Harry Rogan, 17387 Pleasant ave- (Continued RICH Sliced Beets 2 vases 23° Olives. 5. 2 unr OOS Olives... an ODE PLACED FLAVORFUL CHERRY Early June Peas... c 15° TASTY AUNT NELLIE'S GRANDEE ie Fruit Cocktail... cc. 23° AND Illinois. Deerfield der, 419 Central 734 Central avenue, Central avenue, Agnes Second LUSCIOUS DICED MIXED FRUITS—CHERRY Cen- tral avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: gan avenue, Catherine Amidei, 510 N. CenBernice Pelligren, 610 Railway avenue, Edith Parenti, 512 Railway avenue, Mary Ladurini, 35 Clay street, Highwood, Illinois. Deerfield 83—Judges: Julia Nardini, 321 way avenue, Highwood, Deerfield 4—Judges: Salads Highview STOKELY'S PURE STRAINED Cranberry Sauce 2 <.; 35° READY-TO-SERVE Illinois. 21 754 DROMEDARY.OR Jewel Maid ae clerks Deerfield 1—Judges: Ethel I. Burgess, 25.S. June terrace, Nora Klaren, 1 S Stonegate road, Mary) McMaster, 711 E. nee and EVERBEST SEEDLESS a Judges You Get Better Foods at Lower Prices a ARG Se FRIENDLY YOUR PET—PUSS Gat Food 'N BOOTS 3 d8% 25° BRING US YOUR COUPONS Worth 10¢ Saratoga Pork & Beans REG. PRICE WITH COUPON ss I3¢1_3¢ �~ @ Buy It! @ Deerfield Review @ Lak Co. ““* Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 @ Sell It! @ Highwood News \ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland For located homes at lots, and all (Improved) Park) price a few brackets, well farms. See ANCHOR REAL @ ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. 1S YOUR “ HOME FOR P. 37 SALE? SELECTING foot REAL ESTATE BROKE ~ CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR. SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK H. AND 870 WITH R. ANSPACH, CENTRAL AVE. TEL. Inc. H.P. 1212 ‘CHARM & LIVABILITY This home is located in one of the finest sections and consists of an unusually large living room with fireplace, large dining room, off which is a glazed porch over- looking ravine, and well planned kitchen; Master Bedroom with fireplace and three additional bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd floor. Heat is H.A. Oil; garage, 1 car eapacity and ideally located for school, transportation and shops. _ Priced right to sell at $25,000.00 R. S. HAMBLY ‘H.P. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2855 or 1491 Open Sunday 2-5 1301 Pleasant Near Ravinia station is this 4 bedroom brick home. Heated sunroom on first, all large rooms, $22,500. Porter & Weinrich, Inc. 984 Linden Ave. Phone Winnetka 2600 . NEW LISTING Here is an unusually comfortable 7 room house with 2% bathrooms located in Ravinia 2 blocks from school and transportation. The first floor consists of a goodsized living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room and powder room. The second floor has 3 bedrooms, a heated sun room and 2 bathrooms. Hot water oil — 2 car attached garage—Attractively priced at $20,000. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Attractive English cottage located on generous lot in outlying Highland Park. Beautifully landscaped with walled garden, the house is owner built and includes many unusual features. The large living room is a story and one-half high with beamed eceiling and fireplace. There is a dining room at lower level and a den with corner fireplace. The kitchen is generous in size and well lighted. On the second floor are 3 bedrooms and large tile bath. The garage is attached and heated. There is a full concrete basement including oil-fired warm air heating plant. Laundry with electric hot water heater. RIPARIAN RIGHTS This beautiful Colonial home is on the lake, with rolling green lawns and formal landscaping. The rooms are spacious, the master bedroom suite having 2 baths, and _every other-bedroom having its own bath. There is a large panelled ulcer good-sized screened porch overlooking the lake, and the house is located in the most desirable section of Highland Park. For details call— ’ 387 PAUL PHELPS, Central Ave. Inc. H.P. 4580 ESTATE FOR (Highland WITHIN SALE Park) (Improved) BLOCK FROM APARTMENT 558 Linden—Open Se Sat. & Sun Call Thurs3028. TO RENT. RENT: 7 room farm home on 100x208 ft.; furnace, electricity. Near Wheeling. Tel. Ardmore 1886. : FURNISHED or partly furnished 9 house. 2 blocks from station. lease or longer. $3800 per month. L.F. 382. 22-28 3% room Year Tel. Here is a real bargain, brick house, tile roof, now vacant and ready to move into. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED 8 bedrooms, 2 tile baths, powder room, (Furnished & Unfurnished) plus breakfast nook, and large screened porch. | WANTED: 2-3 or 4 rm., furnished or unfurnished apt. Will rent, or exchange Priced for quick sale at $25,500.00 work as chauffeur-houseman. Excellent Do you know someone moving from out references. Phone H.F. 1949. of town? We have two especially good buys for immediate occupancy. Call for TWO OR THREE ROOM APARTMENT details. IN HIGHLAND PARK, RAVINIA, DEERFIELD, OR LAKE FOREST. CALL MAJOR FRANK RONAN, JR. TEL. H. P. 3099-1158-343. 858 Central H.P. 6600 RINGER REALTY COMPANY APARTMENT: 8 to 6 rooms. Unfurnished. Anywhere on North Shore—centrally lownt Call Jim or Betty. Tel. H.P. ESTATE offers seven room concrete block and frame home overlooking the second hole on Stinset Golf Course for $12,000. Tel. HR: 574, EARHART Central AND Avenue FORMER desires H.-P. 832 N. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK 2 bedroom Cape Cod homes: ° Large lots; many features — $14,600 to $14,800. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY: CO. 110 S. Dearborn Randolph 0112 ~ Choice Ravinia location. Charming 6 rm. residence, attractive floor plan. 8 large bedrooms, 2 baths, auto. hot water heat. “Many delightful features. Beautifully landscaped corner lot 100x100. Garage. Close to loop railroad transportation «& schools. A sound value at $85,000. SCHNEIDER REALTY CO. 2852 N. Cicero Ave. Chicago, Ill. Tel. Mulberry 8670 REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous RANCH Type House in Glenview. 6 year old house on about % acre of beautifully landscaped property featured in “House Beautiful’ magazine. House contains living room, dining room, kitchen, 2 bedroms, Bath and utility room. A large screened-in porch overlooks the garden. Attached garage, gas heat, conveniently located for shopping, transportation and schools. Price $15,500. Glenview 890-W. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE district. Thomas (Vacant) LOT 106 feet front, 60 feet rear, side 172 feet by 142 feet Level, nice trees on lot and parkway. Write c/o H. P. News Box U-25. BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any H. P. house No for or 26 YOUNG couple wants 4 oa No pets. ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. ——— Also A choice selection of desirable lots in all sections of Lake Forest. All priced to sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors : Lake Forest 485 : 4 BOOKKEEPER and ce Apply 26 South Highland IN ’ TO Tel. NICE room. Near man preferred. Tel. H.P. 8948. FURNISHED room chen privileges. after 1 p.m. for Tel. rent. H.P. Light 2086. SLEEPING room, gentleman Phone Highland Park 4837. kitCall preferred. PLEASANT sleeping room for couple. Close to transportation. Tel. H.P. 2775. PLEASANT, nicely furnished room. Single or double. Semi-private bath. Available Dec. 1. Call after Friday noon. Tel. H.P. 5929. North Ave. ; SINGLE or double room in private home in Ravinia; adults; kit. privileges; garage. Tel. H.P. 1852, Sat. a.m. \ GARAGE WANTED GARAGE space wanted for car, _ +3 P. 3825 Central Ave. anywhere Tel. H.P 715 HELP WANTED (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK 3 OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GIRLS FOR Boeke cr gal BANK . POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Traneit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates, Experience not essential. Will train right parties. Ideal. working conditions. 40 hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting janiety Automatic increases, pply in person FIRST NATIONAL BANK FOREST OF / LAKE small of- phone H.P. 5000, Ext. 2260. GIRL YOUNG WOMAN GENERAL OFFICE WORK, FILING, TYPING PLEASANT FULL OR OFFICE PART TIME Apply HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 room unfurnished References. Tel. transportation. Gentle3880 Bloom St., H. P. Street 507. HERE is an opportunity for an ambitious girl Who wants to work in a retail jewelry store and get somewhere. Must be alert and neat in appearance. Tel. H. P. 630 for appointment. I. H. Nemeroff, Telr CHICAGO: west & north exposures. Large~beautifully furnished sunny room, Private bath with shower, in private family. South of park, off drive for person of means and impeccable refs., an address of distinction in Chicago. For winter or longer. Reply Box S-7, c/o Lake Forester. for First Park GIRL for Classified Advertising Department of the Highland Park News office, Typing and general office work. phone Highland Fark 4500, Thursday or Friday. yrs. RENT Typist SECRETARIAL and office clerk positions now open at Ft.. Sheridan Exchange. Annual & sick leave granted. Good starting salary. Prominent position. HELP ROOMS (Clerical) Perm. posiSTENOGRAPHER or typist. tion with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. apartment. children. SINGLE room, furnished. 208 Highwood. "Tel. H.F. 3769. FOR SALE Improved) FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester, Tel. L.F. 503. of room 880 & SON Tel. 5 VETERAN, wife, and 2 yr. old girl desire 1 or 2 bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished. References. Native Highland Parkers. Tel. H.P. 719. EAST SIDE HOMES Large grounds?’ Yes, 284 ft front nr. lake with a lov Ravine site not a lg home but good 8 Am Brick 2% B........ $41,500 Le 9 Rm Bk 5 Bed R 2c Gar with Apt. Lg lov grounds 100x375 deep .... 87,500 9 Rm Cement stuc NE. H. Fk. loe 27,000 Lower priced homes Various sizes & loc ....$12,000 to $20,000 Call us on E. Side & Country Vacant. E. T. SKIDMORE or Man & wife only. Greenleaf 8590. LLOYD Tel. resident 4 WANTED BANK TELLER Real opportunity for either single or married man 21 to 40. Experience desirable but party with some office employment could qualify. Will consider a veteran under G-1 training program. Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. _ FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST WORKING couple wants 4 or 5 room furnished apartment. In or around Highland Park. Phone H.F. 4685 after 6 p.m. Mrs. Clevenger. EXCLUSIVE LISTING 834 S. Linden Ave. Lovely English home setin the heart of lovely wooded and ravine property in a choice east side location: lends itself perfectly to a growing family. It has L. D. K. pwdr. rm., lib and servants quarters on first floor. Second floor has master suite and three other bedrooms, 8 baths, a panelled rec. rm. and lib. Oil heat, 2 car att. gar. $62,500. Call Mrs. Adler H.P. 5608. 878 HELP (Furnished) DECEMBER 1 to November 1, 1948, 5 rooms, 1% baths, oil heat, “automatic hot water, garage, ‘house and furnishings in good condition. Close to schools and transportation. Price $150 a month. Call MARGARET E. BYRN 8 North Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2355, 1575 or, 1491 South RENT HOUSE TO R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY H.P. TO NICELY furnished 4 rm. apt. day after 2 p.m. Tel. H.P. LAKE This exceptionally well built house on about % acre landscaped grounds has entrance hail, good sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room and kitchen on Ist floor; a well planned master suite and two other other bedrooms and bath comprise the 2nd floor; servant’s quarters of 2 bedrooms and bath. Basement has a recreation room; heat is automatic. Offered for ett ae at immediate 37,500.00 WHEN LIST YOUR PROPERTY _ * REAL NEWS SOUTH ST. JOHNS HIGHLAND PARK WANTED (Domestic) MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. experience not DEPENDABLE woman, Small, new necessary. Family of three. phone Highhome, near transportation. land Park 5351. WOMAN to do my weekly laundry own home. Tel. H.F. 4935. COOK: work, phone white, middle-aged, 3 adults. Own.room, Highland Park 1594. in first bath, her floor radio, WOMAN to do general cleaning one per week. Preferably Thursday or day. phone Highland Park 749. day Fri- PLAIN cook and general downstairs work. Good wages. Fine room, bath in attractive home. Very near transportation, other help. phone Highland Park 3292. GENERAL housework. Plain cooking. No heavy cleaning or Jaundry. Own room, bath, radio. Top wages to experienced woman. References required. Tel. H. P1285: LIGHT housework. Small, Two children. Own room, References required. No Tel. H.P. 2818. new bath. heavy home. Stay. work. WOMAN to serve and wash dishes occasional evenings. Must have own transp. or live Woodridge section. Tel. H.P. 3055. : GENERAL housework, plain laundry, own room, Bath, station, 2 school age boys. phone Highland Park 788. cooking, no radio, near Top wages. general houseRESPONSIBLE woman, work, cooking, no small children, no heavy laundry, near station. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 4481 after 6 p.m. COOK — HOUSEWORK For new home, no laundry. Three adults. Position will make nice home for middle-aged woman with foresight. Own room and radio. Salary $35-$40 weekly and carfare. Good references required. Call Mrs. Leavitt. Winnetka 1585. WHITE girl for general housework and New house plain cooking. Two adults. near center of H. P. Tel. H.P.. 652. housework, WHITE couple for general cooking, and yard. Small house. Near Extransportation & shopping center. perience and references required. Cur rent wages. Tel. H.P. 3843. �EXPERIENCED work at home. laundress Tel. H.P. wanted 2241. to do COUPLE Capable and _ experienced. References required. Cooking, housework, serve, drive. Adult family. Current wages. phone Highland Park 231. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. . ' SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, . With good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responSibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. FLASHING The fascination telephone the flung task up calls*to points, the farglow Fine linen, silks, LAUNDRY work desired. shirts, curtains, & family wash. Will eall and deliver. Quick service. Tel. Majestic 637. WHITE Refs. News SALARY time chauffeur quarters. Tel. AGGRESSIVE young men wanted for full or part time sales work. High commission, No technical knowledge or experience needed. Work in north and northwest suburbs. Tel. Deerfield 31, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. REGULAR relief nurse wanted. Hours to be arranged at mutual convenience. Tel. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. DRIVER. Permanent day shift, top pay; good working conditions, Prefer older man with experience. Apply Mr. Heil, Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 8 RELIABLE high school girl as sitter two small boys. Tel. H.P. 4935. associate to S-8, (Miscellaneous) in exchange H.P. 4803. for liv- hire. Parties, By hour, day, would like work in drug store or store 3-4 evenings per week, 6 p.m. Fhone Highland Park 5172. sit with children Tel. H.P. 2739. FOR SALE PerCost Size produce c/o Size 16 or 18. Tel. H.P. 2757. for motion Lake For- GOING South. Sacrifice beautiful persian lamb coat, size 14 or 16. Skirt of coat 120” wide. Must see to appreciate. Cost $950. Will sell for less than half. Also clothing, size 14. Tel. H.P. 4777. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave.; Highwood, Il} Tek: HP. 2099; VISIT YOUR OWN eries, laneous IMMEDIATE 54” HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan, ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. SOLID maple twin size Bed, with box spring and mattress, $85. Child’s roll top degks, $10. Phone Highland Park 788, items. AUTOMATIC New times. General Tel. L. 50. BURNER gas stove, 2 ovens, 2 broilers. plate warmer, hot table type. Also large size double door Electrolux. Just like new. Owner moving away. Tel. L. 788. PRIVATE SALE 123 Michigan Ave., H. P., 9 a.m., Thurs. and Fri., Nov. 20 & 21. Selling furnishings of S. Hettler Jr. house. Included is variety of good draperies French provincial chairs. Chinese lacquered pieces, refectory table and benches, lamps, paintings, etchings, end tables, folding screens, porch furniture, and many items of unustal imported bric-a-brac and china. Tel. H.P. 1271. Sale by Hazel Stupple. ‘FOR SALE: General Electric refrigerator. In first class mechanical condition. Phone Highland Park 5828. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner. Perfect condition. All attachments included. $37.50. Call Thurs. night or Fri. morning.: Tel. H.-P. 2818: YOUNGSTOWN 54 inch sink and cabinet. 3805 Waukegan Ave.. Highwood, Til. Phone Highland Park 725. EERE A CA EP ITE ENCE 2B AMEN MISCELLANEOUS IE RY TTI PS SOC FOR ERE SALE OR 4 room oil heater with electric good éondition. Tel. L.F. 6938-Y-3. Misc. H.P. articles. Gas Rug, 3866 LIONEL fqn, \ Servel refrigerator. Tables and chairs. Ravine 2835. 1947 WHIZZER motor mike. new. Tel. H.P. 2303. 2 inch & slow bulb. Drive. Tel. Practically G.E. table radio phonograph. Maple dressing table, mirror and Bench, Antique Victorian rocker, table and hanging shelf. Typewriter stand. Mahogany rocker. Lawn chairs and table. White ruffle curtains. Heavy white draperies. Rug padding, pictures, lamp boxes, lamp shades. B&G Instanteous Hot water heater. Woman’s fur colored coat_ size 18, 2 Fox furs, man’s gabardine topcoat, size 40-41. Man’s grey suit, size 42-43. 3887 Moraine Road. phone Highland Park 3026. inch wheel 9 inch Wallencontrol Pre-war. Used — condition. new price. eo bicycle with large 027 electric train set. Complete or separate units including transformers_ locomotive, all types of automatic cars; magnetic crane, log loader, remote conAlso vate signal lights, @ track, switches, a-complete military train party. Tel. H.P. 4135. A. M. Deering, e@ 1—“Pirate’ Brand 1—36’ ete, set. Pri- | ae N.A. — offers sloop—all mahogany new Ketch, accom. 5 — built — Ca $41 e 1—‘‘Williwaw” ideal for children, 8; 50 sq. ft. Marconi — 125 Ibs. Call Mr. Stone, State 8932 — Super. 3959, Rm. 1064, 228 N. LaSalle St., Chicago LARGE old-fashioned wooden doll house with gables. Built about 1900. Suitable for school, play room. or miniature an-— tique display. Tel. H.P. 1887. TWIN stroller. Good condition. able. Tel. H.P. 1032. REASONABLE: 25 red pullets; 10 condition. Tel. p.m, Reason- laying New Hampshire last year hens; good Deerfield 640 after 6 — ; THOR mangle, $50; gas laundry stove, $15; Sheraton mahogany desk, $65; one deluxe baby bassinet, $10. Tel. H.P. 1598. THREE piece sectional sofa. Chartruese. Dinette set—table, six chairs, buffet, & pad for table, Bleached birch wood. Sin-— gle maple bed, springs & mattress, nightstand & floor lamp to match. Majestic radio. Porcelain top kitchen table with hide-away red leather benches. Misc, articles. Tel. H.P. 2030. _ _ MUST be sold Thursday & Friday: Piano, © dining table, Easy-Do 2-door cabinet ; twin beds, complete; double bad, match- — ing chest & dresser; maple reading chair; 6x9 fibre rug; black fox jacket, size 14; many misc. items, best offer. Every— thing cheap for quick sale. 712 Central Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421-M, WARDROBE trunk; 18 tube R.C.A. radio; | child’s desk and chair; doll house; foldsize double-bed Simmons screen. ing box NEW Foley saw-filer, power cultivator with 30-inch sickle, 28-inch girl’s bicycle, used combination gas-electric cook stove, new coal-wood cook stove, chest of drawers, rocker, 6-tube floor radio. Shown after 5:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday all day Saturday. Tel. H.P. 1259. G.E. refrigerator. Two dressers. watt 28 trols, STOVE, Universal table top, white enamel, six burner, two ovens. Excellent condition. $40. Tel. H.P. 3079. F. j LADY’S bicycle. Fiano accordion. Small regular accordion. Guitar. Musie stand, Wrestling mat. Heavy punching bag. — Punching bag stand. 2 wooden storage chests. 2 grass rugs. Tel. H.P. 4308. Like new, $125. Sheridan, H. 7 cubic ft. model. $175. $25 1300 carrier basket. Punching bag and rack. Small jig-saw. Mahogany: finish metal bed, spring, mattress. Boy’s roller skates. Girl’s 3 wheel roller skates on white shoes. 8 pair black hockey skates, size 6-7-11. Man’s heavy overshoes, size 10%. Electric Baker like one used at Mayo Clinic for rhéumatism. phone Highland Park 442 after 6 p.m. real ONE walnut double bed complete with springs, mattress, and chenille spread. $30. 245 Sheridan Ave., Highwood. F. ; F oe Projector A 81 16 mm., 750 BOY’S 4 top. drap- Miscel 966. very few times. Excellent Price $65. Approx. one half Tel, L.F. 23822: A prs. PHONOGRAPHS value — Tel. H.P. to 14 ft. clear pictures. sac lense. . Reverse fast automatic washer, used. $75. Tel. H.P. 1284. REFRIGERATOR, Electric. 1942 Deerfield ELECTRIC $40 AVAILABLE NOW! Magic Chef and Roper gas ranges including Apartment Size. Universal and Gibson Elecric ranges. 6 ft. Servel refrigerator. 7 ft. Gibson refrigerator. Duo Therm oil space heaters. Thor and Apex washers. Time payment plan, 20% down, 18 months on balance. Open. Monday, Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Columbia Household Appliances 305 Waukegan Avenue Highwood, III. phone Highland Park 725 only Tel. Flat 5 satin. vacuum HOOVER, model 450, electric el. cleaner in excellent condition, $25. Deerfield 771. & Used ft. $100. 2 rose OLLS Wholesale and retail. Tel. H.F. 1300 DELIVERY 12X18 floral pattern rug. John B. Nash, 19 N.. Tel. H.P.. 3500. & NEW Ben Hur luggage trailer, cost $257 never used, For quick sale, $175. — Paul J. Thompson. Tel. Deerfield 536. 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters ® All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 865 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 561 BENDIX buy at cu. condition, 3 chintz KEYSTONE WASHER. Naxon. Tel, H.P.-5749. GENUINE Northern Seal fur coat. Practically new. Reasonable price. Tel. H. P. 5663. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Box WANTED care Kay MAN’S tuxedo, also summer tuxedo, like new, both size 41 short; lady’s muskrat sport coat, size 18, good condition. Paul J. Thompson, Tel. Deerfield 536. S. St. Johns Ave. Write Good H. F. EIGHTH grade girl would like to take of children after school & evenings. Barton. Tel. Deerfield 428. SEALSKIN coat and muff. Good condition. $100. Apply to Chief Operator an or cooking. Write c/o FUR coat—wild mink—full length $800. For further information write Box S-5, c/o Lake Forester. of TODAY HIGH 21 woman, general $35. Adults. Box W-5. WILL sacrifice Practically new black sian Lamb coat. Highly styled. $900. Will sell for less than half. 14-16. Tel. H.P. 2409. OPERATOR _ ester. EXPERIENCED, eolored woman desires housework. Cleaning, laundry. Good refs. Tel. Majestic 1405 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING TELEPHONE picture. Menus planned. CATERESS work desired. Buffet suppers. Dinners. Luncheons. Tel. Majestic 637. HIGH school wants to evenings, experienced. ALL YOURS AS A AT (Domestic) reliable man wishes position: cooking and general housework. North Shore references. Tel. Normal 7581. calls. START WANTED Excellent USE grocery COLORED, MAN any on. by putting through emer- DESIRED SITUATIONS male WILL take care of children from Babies to school age. By hour. day or week. phone Highland Park 2986. - of satisfaction achieved gency an experienced WANTED: clerk. Tel. H.P. 3080. CHAUFFEUR and car for weddings, funerals, trips. or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. of 25 person. TO THOSE WHO WANT ADS This paperis not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. MEN ATTENTION—Get your name on the eligible list for City Folicemen for the City of Highland Park. Vacancies occurring in the department will be filled from names on the eligible list which will be in effect for two years. These positions are under City Civil Service and include provisions for pension fund. Eligible list wil be established on Thursday’ evening, December 4th. Application blanks may be obtained from the City Clerk and must be filed with A. G. Pertz, Secretary of the Civil Service Commission on or before Tuesday, December 2nd. For further particulars telephone the secretary H.P. 1384. PART ing a switchboard, interesting setting of in WARNING THE WOMEN over 30 for half days; Hours to suit convenience; No experience neces sary to start. Exceptional opportunity. Avon Products, 69 W. Washington, Chicago, Randolph 7867. SITUATION LIGHTS G.E. refrigerator, 5.2 Steady position, Lake Forest Hos- Apply P. JS FOR SALE of eee NURSEMAID and light housework. Baby 17 mos. Good paying job in pleasant lakeside home for right party. White only, with recent references. Own room. good food. Other help have been with us for many years. Tel. H.P. 2241. knowledge : CAPABLE couple for cooking, general housework and chauffeuring. Top salary. Four adults in family. Private =e and bath. Fhone Highland Park boilers. Apply AUTO MECHANIC. So Second St., H. 38 with gel Wig Pai GENERAL girl. Good plain cook, we have houseman to do heavy work. 8 adults. Good salary. Block from transportation. phone Glencoe 2121. high pressure 8 to 11 shift. pital. man PO aK COOK AND SECOND MAID Experienced capable, complete charge. Adult family. Current wages. phone Highland Park 142. MAINTENANCE RL HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE a Zs OPPS (Miscellaneous) _ ¥ WHITE girl for cooking and_ general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small house located near transportation and shopping center; current wages. Tel. H.P. 3843. > SECOND MAID. EXCELLENT PERMANENT POSITION FOR EXPERIENCED WHITE WOMAN. REFERENCES REQUIRED. TOP SALARY. PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 151 COLLECT. é 1 ttre % ce Re S spring & mattress. Tel. H.P. 3206. NEW Wildrose pattern, pure flax or linen tablecloth, 72x108 with dozen napkins, hand rolled hems, $50, worth $65. Practically ‘new lady’s bicycle, $35. 16 at. pressure cooker, $10. New kitchen chairs, $3.50 —— ay coat, size 5 Tel. H.P. 3618. each. ee Table top piece wool unge chair, * — Magic suit es & 60, e @ FOR SALE: rare glassware. china; art objects, and collectors’ items. No furniture. Fri., Sat., Sun. this week. Hours 10-4 land p.m. Park. 296 Hazel Avenue, High- nal BEAUTIFUL collection of story book dolls, Also some large dolls. All in perfect condition. Ladies dreses, suits & slacks. pire 58. Girl’s clothes, size 12. Tel. H. PORTABLE inet, $5. AUTOMATIC naats new electric washer, $12. BathPlay pen, $6. Tel. 5390. gas water heater inner tank, $15. (Everhot) Tel. H.P. SINGLE metal Bed, mattress and spring, $20; Mahogany: dining room set, 54 ine’ table and 6 chairs, $35. Reed doll car-— riage, $8. phone Highland Park 4118, — : ¢= �——————— MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE HHAND-MADE practical ‘H.P. 3594 $ ppighwood. SEUSICAL aprons. gifts. Also or call girls’ at Used only Ave., SALE times. Needs Woodland, Ravi- TRAIN INSTRUMENTS WANTED 4661. WANTED TO Christma$S BUY MINIATURE stock poodle Dr. Ralph livered FOUND to e- cow and carried ers puppy in H. P. afternoon, Nov. VACUUM New H.P. 1949. white Child’s tires with pet. HAULING sedan. & battery, 4-door Radio $750. sedan, Park & Tel. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms motor 4 door Sedan. radio. Excellent cond. Tel. Winnetka 184. ERIC STURTZ Lake Between owner. WE 1941 Custom Le Baron. 5 PACKARD. pass. 4 door. No. 180——overdrive. Elec tric. windows. Auto. clutch. Radio, Heaters.. 2 side mounts. Perfect tires, ete. <A beautiful car. -Also 1941 Buick 5 pass. 2 door “Century.” ‘Radio. Heaters, good tires, etc. In perf. condition. Best offer. See at Both private cars. 400 N. Green H. P. Service Station, Bay Rd FOR SALE: 1930 Model A Roadster. Excellent body and frame for hotrod. Just overhauled. $215. Call Northbrook 673-R after 5:00 p.m. AUTOS pe es WANTED ae WANTED FOR CASH BICYCLE and used bicycles, 7-8 Cars : MOTORS, 22-24 (Opposite So. Chicago HIGHLAND . GORDON’S Inc. First No rthwestern PARK, CATERING ~ St. Station) x ILL. SERVICE Will rent punch Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. bowls @& cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfie Id 314. WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estima tes Given Removing Branches Removing Trees Planting Gardens Hauling Dirt Manure Black Dirt . Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges aati SUEY, & FRIED GHICKEN TAKE OU TO> Point ComLunch, dinner served daily. fort Restaurant. Waukegan Rd., 1 mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79. you learn. WANTED: general stay or go home. LOST: blue vicinity FOR | AND M Painting and Decorating Service. Interior and Exterior. Also paperhanging. phone Highland Park 2546. REPAIR RADIO Repair Service. Pick-up and delivery. Work warranted. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan, Highwood Illinois, phone Highland 725, “MISCELLANEOUS RUMMAGE sale: today, 12 noon to 9 tonight: tomorrow, 9 a.m.-6 p.m. 760 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. Sponsored by Bannockburn Garden, club. / 2 Because of the Thanksgiving Holiday, Thursday, November 27, Classified Advertising for that issue will be accepted only until 11:00 a.m. Tuesday, Novem-, ber 25, Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by ‘correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply? to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of thg advertiser. The Wanted Ads’ with OX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. Replies will be mailed upon 5%- : start Dec. 1. CALL 2550. DIRECTOR, knitting of post office. bag, Nov. Finder to 20, 10 in tel H.P. ‘ SALE: maple ‘double bed without spring and mattress, used 1 month. Also ladie’s ocelot fur coat, size 12. Tel. 199. % SPECIAL sale of chintzes & glosheens. $1.10 a yd. Anne Hoyer Inc., 371 Roger Williams, Ravinia shopping district FOR SALE: bedroom -set, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, also coil spring, innerspring, & one felt mattress. Tel, H.F. 2893 after 5 p.m. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 628 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 SURGERY pay. maid, Dec. 13 Tel. H.P. 679. COUPLE wanted: houseman. 3 in ment, references. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also’ Cabling and Surgery. All Rene and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale “$22 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. HP. 2653 Good NURSING SERVICE, HIGHLAND’ PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATION. 883. DECORATING MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Park while day week. Classes HIGHLAND PARK O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 RADIO AUXILIARY NURSES Earn experienced cook & family. Own apartTel. H.P. 6691. WHITE figure skates, 8-8%. Boy’s figure & hockey skates, 6-7. Boy’s size 12-14 clothes and _ shoes. All in good condition. Also skiis and poles. Roller skates, sled, a fine stamp album. See Thursday or after 6 p.m. at 486 Oakwood Ave. or Tel. H.P. 709. FOR SALH: circulating coal heater; fire- place screen; combination desk & bookcase; chairs; misc. items. Phone Sat. or Sun. Tel. H.P. 969. Here’s How to Cut Fuel Bill While coal prices have gone up, there are some things that can be done by homeowners to help off-set the advance in fuel prices, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. More costly fuel, the bureau points out, should lead to more efficient use of it. Coal is burned wastefully, not only in many household heating plants, but also in many larger installations, including office buildings, fac- tories, and institutions. | Higher prices of fuel should en- courage better care consumers to take of their coal-burning equipment and thus get the largest possible return on.their fuel dollars. By this means the coal bill can be kept down and at the same ttme the smoke evil can be abated. The coal that goes up the chimney as smoke is all waste. The Packard Sales and Service |, PAINTING p.m. BUY AND SELL RAVINIA Argus. 2051 - between All Makes CHOP Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 yy aueeean BNC, lah non Tel. HP. 1197. or TREE Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. NEW Forest a.m. Used 1929 LA SALLE Sedan. Suitable for garage or service station push-car. Has heavy bumper on front, $175. Tel. H.P. 1066. Ravinia Auto Service. radio, heater, CHEVROLET coupe 1935, 4 new tires, good transportation, $195. phone Highland Park 3606. 7-8 DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 68 9. Heater, Private . Also JEAN YURKONIS 542 WAUKEGAN AVE. HIGHWOOD, FLL. TELEPHONE H.P. 384 TREE trailers for rent. lens. Let us help solve, your food problem. We are prepared to/ ‘furnish a variety of fancy sandwiches and cakes. ; MACH INE 2 or 4 wheel, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, sree Will install trailer hitches. between County Line Auto Service, Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. 352. PACKARD 6488 CM CATERING HAVING A PARTY? SERVICE Tel. H.P. 5 ‘Tel. H.P. 1909. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to relatives and friends for their thoughtfulness and kindness in our recent bereavement. Mrs. Angelo Fabbri and sons.. L SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Pies Phone ROBE for and_ deliver. hurch 1247 ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street FOR SALE: 1941 Dodge Truck and a 1942 - Plymouth Station wagon, phone Highand Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland: Park, Il. 29-S-8-In-t# CLEANER SEWING and tires in good condition, sealed beamed headlights and seat covers recently installed. Tel. H.P. 3146. Toa SERVICE 81 N. Sheridan Rd. AUTOMOBILES FACKARD “8,” 1933, # terraces, For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. service, Guaranteed workmanship. A VAN Ss 1021. STUDEBAKER heater. fireplace logs. Tel. Hemlock wood now. FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 rose-gold sports watch in A&P. ReHighland Park, USED 3939. for Oak Call bushel $10 deRich, black, $15. Dumped walks, patios. Free delivery. 0036. CRAFTSMAN LOST: large beagle hound, : brown. spots. Short tail. - phone Highland Park 2789. Tel. H.P. yards flagstone Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 LOST: tan. reed stroller in front of Pasquesi’s garage, Wednesday, Nov. 12 in the morning. Needed badly. Will appreciat2 return. Tel. H.P. 3899. ward. 7 40 free. PERCY H:. PRIOR, Photographer LOST: man’s covert cloth top coat. Wrong coat was picked up at Nelson’s restaurant in Lake Forest or on Milwaukee * train. Te). Deerfield 404. lady’s LOST: - vicinity of soil, in F_ Imported German {CARD OF THANKS SOIL or horse, BUSINESS 233-J-1. brown & white FOUND: business district, Tues. 18. Tel. H.P. 4803. F 35. Model A2F, from puppies show gan. Tel. H.P. 426. Lo BLACK MANURE, White female, spaniel springer. FOUND: Sunday night, Nov. 16, with black dots. Tel. Saunders Rd. and Duffy Lane. near - the lens. blonde den Retriever, 2 yrs. old. House trained. Fine disposition. Reasonable. Reply: Box S-6, c/o Lake Forester. LOST: small brown change purse containAve., Tuesday, ing bills on St. Johns Tel. H. P. 5319. Reward. Nov. 18. Deerfield before RETINA Kodak Ektar. COCKER spaniel puppies, all colors. Blow’s . Kennels, Waukegan & County Line Rds. ' Tel. Deerfield 134. belonging watch wrist gold ‘lt. Nov. Monday, Ross. Tel. H.P. 4686. offered. LOST: Debby ward puppy male gol weed-free AND SALE 453. PEDIGREED eash paid for men’s military & HIGHEST anywhere call We clothing. eivilian We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 anytime. 4 Tel. UniSat. through Monday ‘\ P.M. Post, Trading Veterans’ 9836 Ted, ie 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST FOR House MALE French Poodl e; 12 2moKg, trained. Excellent pedigree, Tel, L.F. Piano for Grand Baby Park Highland phone store your same. of PUPPIES bad weather starts. Pedigreed cockers: Tel. H.P. 2660 WHY not sell that idle or stored piano. If it js not too big & has very little or no carving, I would be interested. Tel. University 1561, reversing charges after 6 p.m. "WILL use your TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY AND DOGS CATS AKC, sired by Ch. Capt. Franz-van de -Oldehove C.P. and an Oldehove & Gretana Loving disposition, strong, raised by dam. a private family in a country home. CARL M.. HUCK 1, Palatine (Chicago gubath), Rural Rt. Tel, Wheeling 99-J. Located 6 miles Til. west of Wheeling, 1 mile north of Dundee Rd. near Long Grove. Tel. North FOR a few ; _ re-stringing. $16. 841 Tel. H.P. 2786. nia. MUSICAL aprons. 205 INSTRUMENTS i GUITAR. BIRDS, CHRISTMAS Make beautiful and first step in fuel economy is to have the heating system cleaned and put in first-class operating condition before the start of the heating season. Arrangements should be made at the first opportunity for a cleaning and servicing of the heating plant, including a careful check of the condition of the equipment, Burned out grates should be replaced and fire-box doors and draft doors checked. for tightness. The smokepipe should be cleaned and replaced if defective. The installation of a damper and draft control will not only save many steps but will contribute to fuel saving. Insulation of the house, particularly the ceiling, and storm windows and storm doors will help to prevent an avoidable loss of heat and thus reduce fuel consumption. request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules, To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All classified display ads 1 inch or more are charged at the agate line rate. ee eae ¥ The The Vaisotile banana Banana may cause a lot of slips in everyday life, but. another member of the banana family plays a big part in making things sturdy. The World Book Encyclopedia states that the abaca plant, a member of the banana family, is used to help ‘make manila hemp rope, one of bp. ie syaneete iene om �¢ | Obituaries * e Jennie Bertolucci LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Mrs. Jennie Bertolucci, 50, died at her home at 236 Highwood avenue Tuesday morning following an exshe had ~| tended illness. On Sunday suffered a stroke. Born in Italy, Mrs. Bertolucci came Anthony Arcuse, 82, died Saturday at the Lake County General hospital te Highwood in 1929. She is survived where he had been confined for the by her husband, Enrico; a daughter, Mary; a brother, Enrico Allegrini past two months. Mr. Arcuse was born in Rosa, Italy, of Pittsburgh, Pa.; two brothers and and had been a resident of this com- three sisters in Italy, and one brother munity for 65 years. He was a retired who lives in Paris, France. section foreman at Blodgett. He is survived by his widow Elvira A Letter of Thanks from of 1200 Deerfield road. Germany for Clothing Services were held at 10.30 a.m. TuesThe following letter was received day at the Immaculate Conception in Deerfield recently from Goppingen, church, Burial was in St. Mary’s ceme- Germany. Written in the quaintest Anthony Arcuse tery. Victor Johnson Victor Johnson, 74, of 59 Oak avenue painter in Highwood for many years, died Thursday at the Highland Park hospital following a short illness, He is survived by his wife, Gertie, a daughter, Mrs. Helen Nolan of Highland Park, and a son, Elmer of Highwood. Funeral services were held at> the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in charge of the Rev. Herbert S. Linden, pastor of the Zion Evangelical Lutheran Church, Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Caroline Leichsenring Funeral services were held Sunday in Marengo, Iowa, for Mrs. Caroline Leichsenring, 75, who died Friday, November 14, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Forrest Barnett, 1025 Blackwood avenue, Highland Park, where she had made her home for the past six years, Mrs. Leichsenring was born April 24, 1871, in Hardin county, Ohio, and lived in Marengo before coming to Highland Park. Arrangements were in charge of the Kelley & Spalding Funeral home. Mrs. Lena Ehlen Funeral services were held Monday at 1:30 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home for Mrs, Lena Ehlen, 77, a resident of Highland Park for the past six years, who died suddenly of a heart attack Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. V. C. Musser, 529 Oakwood avenue. Mrs. Ehlen was born in Chicago and resided in Chicago’s south side and ' Homewood, IIl., before coming to Highland Park in 1941. She was one of the organizers of the Community church in Homewood and a charter member of the Clara Rebekah lodge of Chicago. Besides her daughter, Mrs. Musser, Mrs. Ehlen is survived by four grandchildren and one great grandchild. Her husband, George died in 1938. Burial was in the family lot in Wald- Your Favorite Food Store Phone Winnetka many mistakes which TABLE NOTICE persons IS that the HEREBY first CLAIM GIVEN Monday of DAY to eeeeee RAISINS oi RAISINS Creek SEEDED _ 1-02. cb shed PONS package ‘MANOR 956 WES bee cae pease Cee eeee ee ee MINCE (80 size) pn MEAT _. Highland Park, I. LEG LOINS cues dois oe EE package 49c SANT 3a 0 cS package 236 ete ee package 230 eeoeeeeseeee 236 eee ee ee eeeeee ee ee E oes 2-Ib. jar 98c ee te Si aa a Cc OWE: a otbas cnet e fons dozen 68c SPECIALS or half) OF LAMB ............... es dag kk kee ..........Ib. eke 55 69 mo ¢ c LAMB ROAST. .sstevesseereeeeeserentersertere ee Ib, C GROUND CHIICK . hte ink oS FRESH DRESSED 45 STEWIMG CHICKENS (5 to 6-Ib. average) ............. Ib. 5 Fresh Broilers—Fryers—Jumbo Squabs—Ducks ‘ is - HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES 317 Waukegan Highwood Most Makes of Household— All Makes of Commercial and Home Freezers Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY Al 66 Winnetka oC (10-Ib. average, whole SERVICE Ave. OW SWIFT'S PREMIUM SHOULDER REFRIGERATION AIR-CONDITIONING 7 be SWIFT'S PREMIUM January, Nov. 20-27-Dee. 4 65s YOUNG PIG PORK Application forms may be obtained from the local secretary at the post office. They should be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh U. S. Civil Service Region, New Post Office, Chicago 7, Illinois, not later than December 10, 1947. Murphy and Miller, inc. ok Order Your Thanksgiving Turkey Now! Carrier, the basic pay for which is $1.04 an hour with increases added annually. This job is limited to the patrons and temporary workers of the Deerfield post office. Those who are holding temporary or indefinite appointments should compete if they desire 933 Linden $759 ts MEAT—FRUIT CAKES—PLUM PUDDING ALL KINDS CANDIED FRUITS STRICTLY FRESH wire. 8066: 2 sk or Nite Nov. 26th FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPECIALS FINEST FULL OF JUICE | $4 00 CALIFORNIA ORANGES ...........0seeceeceeeees4 dozen FINEST SEEDLESS 719 The position is for Substitute Clerk- Day SPECIALS Vde Sead kev HOUSE COPE Postmaster John J. Welch, Deerfield, announces that an open competitive examination, leading to permanent appointmentto positions in the Deerfield, Illinois post office, is announced today by the local secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Commission. PHONE WINNETKA Order CURRANTS all 1948, is the claim date in the estate of MARGARET WATSON, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. JAMS T. WATSON, ‘Adetatateatoe Paul C. Behanna Attorney 1st Nat’] Bank Bld go Your SEEDLESS Clerk-Carrier SALES 1847 With EXTRA SPECIAL Black Walnut........pint 25c heim. ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE 720 LAYER RAISINS GRAPEFRUIT test PARK Delivered JUMBO SIZED SHELLED PECANS (halves) ed ViwChege are in it, written Ice Cream Nott's Ice Cream Deerfield Post Office Has A Some : Glencoe THANKSGIVING Vacancy for Substitute status. 2525 Friday, Nov. 21st to Wednesday, and you take red lead-pencil to your hand and make no red strokes under the mistakes how my teacher had ever made it. I thank you once for all. With kind regards, Elizabeth Frey. permanent required. Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue HIGHLAND Have handwriting, so tiny and even, its wording, too, is quaint. The recipients of the letter are’ friends of Miss Emilie Lohr of North Chestnut street, who had sent clothing. Goppingen Dear unknown friends: ; Before two months Miss Lohr have written us that -she received from friends of her(s) clothes for me and that she will send they. Before few days we got they and I was very delighted. I can need they well and thank you hearty for all. I hope you can understand the meaning of, this little letter in spite of the Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue ee 4 �ALCY0 (Continued strong, 2244 “YOUNG MR. LINCOLN” And: CARTOON REVUE TUE., Betty WED., Hutton, “PERILS Nov. John OF (Ge 23-26 Lund GHOST AND MUIR” | Kiddie’s is at “ALEXANDER GRAHAM BELL” th’ Felix Place week Casino!” to Meet” Davis “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch” Only—2 HIGHWOOD, & SUN. Nov. Tierney, Walter to 4 TO LUCKY” with Perry Como, Harry James and Carmen Miranda GLENCOE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 FRI., SAT., Nov. “THE Ann (In Comedy 20-21-22 UNFAITHFUL” Sheridan, Zachary Scott Saturday, Nov. 22 KIDDIES’ MATINEE PARTY One showing only at 2 p.m. “NATIONAL VELVET” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular Performance starts at 4:30; 30c to 6:30 SUN. Gene THU., thru WED., Ghost and Nov. Mrs. “NORTHWEST Nelson Eddy, Nov. 27-28 OUTPOST” Ilona 18—Judges: 1818 1400 In a rapidly broadening area tanning out from Highland Park, the citizens’ movement seeking a special grand jury investigation of the illicit gambling rackets permitted to exist for years in Lake county, has gained considerable momentum during the past seven days. By Tuesday night, several hundred signatures to a petition formulated by a group of prominent citizens here Moore, Gordon lane, Highland Dudley ag Mrs. Westview Briar lane, L. Pool, Hol- fe Josephine M.. Flynn, Illinois. County S. Ridge Ridgelee Adaline road, Edith Park, Dewey, 1100 Barbara Line Clerks: Line road, road, road, Maxine Highland less SCHOOL Inquire about the 10-week lesson rental plan. You don’t have Susan to buy to try. “THEY 23-24 Color) - Musical WON’T Comedy — Nov. 25-26 Jane Greer BELIEVE Sport members ~"“SPORT OF Nov. Henry 27 THRU Massey ago, had been movement. Many of th® congregations in of the Bethlehem ACADEMY NOW weeks the church and St. Paul’s church signed petitions Sunday, and the matter was brought before the board of the First Presbyterian church last night.. Another opportunity to sign the petition probably will be afforded members of the three Deerfield churches this weekend. Yesterday members of a League of Women Voters study group became signatories. Petitions were placed this week in the First National Bank of Lake Forest and on the counter in the office of The Lake Forester, community newspaper, and according to reports a local organization will be formed to circulate the petition through that THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Reel THANKSGIVING (Thurs.) j Paul Campbell, Gloria two cooperating HIGHLAND PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 Britton Hayward, than obtained by a committee of volunteer workers in Highland Park. The petition, placed in circulation the middle of last week, is meeting with enthusiastic approval among the general public,-they reported. In Deerfield, the pastors of all three protestant churches are actively of Accordians SATURDAY KINGS” —ALSO— Walt Disney's “PINOCCHIO” Technicolor community. Your GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinees Daily Starts 1:30 NOW THRU SATURDAY in fun Petitions also have started in -circulation in Waukegan late this week, and it is reported that a number of Best Entertainment Powell, Myrna Loy, Keenan Wynn packed murder mystery Starring LINDA DARNELL signatures have CORNEL WILDE Directed by GEORGE SANDERS WILLIAM PERLBERG 1:00 to 6:30 P.M. No E 16¢ Children’s Feature 1:30 - 4:03 | $1.20 3 MON., dramatic "Kiss Starts EAT 26th the Bobby Soxer” Ave. Highwood e Italian Home We Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce Save time Cary Grant, Myrna Loy, Shirley Temple “'The Bachelor and Vista 420 Waukegan thriller Nov. at the Bella TUES. of Death” WED., in kind. Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy with Richard Widmark (former instructor at Lake Forest college) « in secured and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce home our ° BUY YOUR TELEPHONE Bar- “Charity suffereth long and is kind,’ but wisdom must govern charity, else love’s labor is lost and giving ts un- Tickets Starts At - 6:36 - 9:09 “Song of the Thin Man” SUN., been rington. Petitions remain on the counter at the office of The Highland Park News, 59 South St. Johns avenue, for the convenience of local residents. mown ean ZO | V7O PREMINGER 23-26 Muir” Tierney, Rex Harrison FRI. Mrs. B. and KILL” Beautiful. Cine - News Events TUES. & WED. Robert Young, Wm. SPECIAL “The road, Follow Woodland Illinois. Deerfield Complete 23-24 Nov. Scott, In Nov. 26-27-28 WED. thru FRI. Thanksgiving Day cont, 2-11:30 THU., Many Sign Here and Deerfield; Lake Forest, Waukegan May Stanwyck Errol Flynn, Barbara IM Fiske, GARINO Claire Trevor Slezak & MON. Randolph “CRY WOLF” “IF V. Cecelia ACCORDIAN ILLINOIS MON. SUN., MON., TUE. Nov. 23-24-25 with 17—Judges: Sheridan Clark, Berkes, Pec THEATRE SPECIAL 1 Children’s Film Library Matinee Performance Park, Mrs. ME” One §S. Briar CASINO “BORN 21-22 Glenn SATURDAY Mary land, 648 Delta road, Myrtle Cohen, 2242 Dell lane, Highland Park, Illinois. Clerks: Mrs. Joseph Bulmer, 2270 Lakeside place, Mrs. Carl Howard, 2271 Lakeside place, Rhea Knox, 2296 Lakeside. place, Highland Charlotte BARTLETT Lawrence Point’ of West Ww it Blanchard, street, ““GUNFIGHTERS” Nov. Spirit to the Tower Friendly TEL. L. F. 2106 “The smart— this Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M) ILLINOIS SAT. time Highwood - Deerpath FRI., getting third TOWER SUN. FOREST, Rice MRS. Matinee Saturday 2:00 p.m. LAKE are been “A | THU., FRI., SAT. Nov. 27-28-29 Gene Tierney, Rex Harrison, George Sanders Kt) folks we’ve Added: Shorts and News In Technicolor “THE “Th’ this PAULINE 1812 Deerfield :00 p.m. MON., Out to Other Communities 37) avenue, Margaret Venning, 341 road, Highland Park, Illinois. Exciting! 1) Kiddie’s Matinee Saturday at ISUN., page 2188 Dell place, Mrs. Milton H. Jacoby, Highland Park, 19386 Groveland avenue, Illinois. Clerks: Eleanor Bridges, 319 Oakland avenue, Jill Jones, 1630 Judson | THU., FRI., SAT. NOV. 20-21-22 ii! Nelson Eddy, Ilona Massey — | “NORTHWEST QUTPOST” | from nue, Clara Rudolph, 909 County Line road, Cleo Lindberg, 1818 Fleasant avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. Deerfield °16—Judges: Della B. Arm- Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 New! \Petitions Fan Name Judges, Clerks LIQUOR HERE AND SAVE HIGHWOOD 5427 �at lowest venience. prices. find a large advertised Our selection watches, confidential of and finest other kredit plan BULOVA quality jewelry is at dia- your COANE NT con- Oe ~ASy)s 750 Gents’ accurate and dependable 15-jewel Bulova watch. Small size neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 73. $49.50 Diamond x 3 A > © : Sek aA, $3 Down $ 75c Weekly PERFECT offered Ao) will FMA you nationally ex Buschs monds, 29 Si soe NA At PERFECT " wK7y | $5 Down — $1 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect a 0. 94. center diamond side diamonds. and two Ask for yu, » \hulu, sulla, gull, +3 four center genuine monds signed 7 DIAMOND Rg $20 Perfect 14-k diamond fiery with side ee i dia- in this exquisitely dering of 18-k white or natural Perfect gold. Ask Genuine Diamonds BENRUS wacet™ $1 673 $2.00 Down—50c 14-k ring. Ask natural for No. TS Weekly 15-jewel gents’ Benrus watch. Small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. No. 42. Weekly IMMEDIATE Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or gold DELIVERY—NO Keay VE ep 21 CARRYING CHARGE a Be ers 7 ROE $ For \e > 9 Set $9 } Down Both — 14-k $4 G50: mow, $2 Weekly gold and wedding tion. No. 79. engagement ring combina- $15 Three diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Down—$3 engagement Weekly and _ wedding rings of 18-k white or natural gold: No. 510. 14-k l Tax: Bu-chs Prices Always Include Federa $350 iz: $35 No. 350. Down—$1.50 No. Down Large perfect center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail style setting. $6 KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS - 1624 Sherman Chicago Avenue, Evanston — Loop: Store, 37.E. Madison - Also 4.Other Conveniently Located Weekly Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies. Dependable 17 jewel watch with 14-k rose gold case. Evenings . Qpen Monday and Thursday $6.75 SHOWN OUT &:. Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching aR No. 93. DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. RINGS $450 gold Both $1 Weekly Cocktail Watch MATCHED beautiful collection of jewel Bulova watches natural natural 9.50 $3 Down — EKight genuine diamonds are in this matched 18-k white or ever created. 10-k filled case. No. 49. \ MATCHED RINGS oe wedding 41. BUL The most ladies’ 21 Weekly MATCHED for ‘100.” p vidi, 50c Down—$4 Sparkling Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to _ wear. Gents’ Perfect ‘200.” ney St. Stores 96. �OW...free mode! plans for your dream kitchen ... talk it over with us! PLAN your new kitchen now! Let our Kitchen Planning Service make a small-scale layout of the perfect kitchen to meet your needs. You'll get photographs of it, in an attractive folder, to keep for the day you build or remodel. You'll sce exactly how it will look with modern equipment. Simply stop in at one of the dealers listed below. He will talk over your ideas with you and order model plans for a completely equipped kitchen, “custom-planned” for you. Appliances, cabinets, and work centers will be arranged to save you time and steps ... and to fit your budget! Visit one of these dealers today, and ask him about this kitchen planning service. It’s absolutely free... no obligation to you. DEERFIELD Frost Radio and Electric Appliance—764 HIGHLAND Community Haak Supply—29 Central S. Electric Husenetter Sears Harry S. & Central Roger Central Appliances—385 Avenue Avenue Williams Company—517 Schram Street Waukegan Company—366 Hardware—385 Roebuck Avenue Scond Highwood Radio and Appliance—917 Huber Road PARK Appliance—359 Auto Waukegan Central Avenue Avenue Avenue Wilson’s Department Store, Inc.,—545 Central Avenue Pe te ine gfeas toll te ¢ Saget Wenge 2 " HIGHWOOD i Columbia gr Household a . toe Appliances—305 Sherony Hardware—314 Somenzi & Railway Sons—336 GU og. ft Waukegan. Avenue Avenue Railway Ave. . ~ eyed ers ee PROVETEe 4 OF i ‘ —~SS3De1ia fe � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 20, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/20/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.060 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/d97bb69081e980757130516cc2cbf28b.pdf 4189902eccced02f1aacd9f5967d4007 PDF Text Text AMVETS Will Give Flarvest Community Party SATURDAY EVENING, NOV. 15 Their goal is: “A Park for Deerfield” Ce Sy mF a Program Committee Members Grouped around Haroid Root, Jr., in the center, left to right: mett, Clifford Henry Kofsky, betts, John John Gagne. are George Em- Witherby, James Tib- Anderson, and Photo Thursday, November 13, 1947 | 10. Per by Locke Rogers Copy �The Gift Corner 376 CENTRAL INCORPORATED AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS invites you to an autographing party on Saturday, November fifteenth from two until four o’clock for the following local authors; JESSIE ORTON JONES, “Many Mansions” “4 Little Child” “Secrets” “Small Rain” HAZEL LAWRY CEDERBORG., “Bunny Polkadot” TURPIN, “Toys You Can Make of Wood” and From Deerfield RUTH CROMER WEIR “Treasury of Dog Stories” — “Wonderful Train Ride™ “Rags an Orphan of the Storm” Autographed copies of the following books by ELIZABETH ORTON JONES will be available “Big Susan, Twig, Maminka’s Children Ragman of Paris, Prayer for a Child, and a few copies of David �Volume 22, Number Thursday, November 33 13, 1947. . New Appeal for A Special Jury Originates Here Mezzo-Soprano Community Party Planned for In First Concert Saturday Evening by Amvets At High School As Benefit for Jewett Park With The singer who is well on the way to becoming a living legend as one of the greatest recitalists is Jennie Tourel, the world-famous mezzo-soprano Metropolitan Opera and star only of of the Paris Opera-Comique. Miss Tourel, who will be heard here on November 19 in the first of the series of commuruty concerts to be given at Highlana rark High school, was singing in Paris and all over France and Holland before the war, quietly upholding the traditions of the ‘Opera-Comique. The debacle of June, 1940, caught her still in Paris just two days before the German occupation. But Miss Tourel got out all right and made her way to the United States via Lisbon and much hardship. When she made her American concert debut with Arturo Toscanini and the New York Philharmonic Symphony society in October, 1942, perhaps ten people in the whole of the almost 3,000 who attended the per- formance at Carnegie Hall knew her name. The next day the whole town buzzed with it. Virgil Thomson, voicing the opinion of all, wrote in the New York Herald Tribune: “She is a singer of great tradition. Her voice is beautiful, her (Continued on page 31) Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Book Review By Rev. J. J. Clair The Holy Cross School Mothers’ club will meet Wednesday evening, November 19, at 8 o'clock, at the school. The Rev. John J. Clair, assistant pastor of. the Holy Cross church, will review “The Screw Tape Letters” by C. T. Lewis. Mrs. Charles Killian, president ‘of the Mothers’ club, extends an invitation to all parents and friends of Holy Cross school to attend the meeting. Meetings of the club are held the fourth Wednesday of each month, but due to Thanksgiving, the date is advanced one week. The bake sale sponsored by the club last Saturday was very successful and they appreciate the donations and were sorry that everyone could not be served. They were completely sold out at IT) San. Chamber of Commerce Meets Next Thursday At St. Paul’s Church The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce is advancing its meeting date one week, due to Thanksgiving Day and will hold its monthly dinner session on Thursday, November 20, at 7 p.m, in St. Paul’s church dining room. M. A. Frantz, the president, will preside. to charitable the village. arrangement and decoration of the Grammar School Auditorium yet to be done, the Program Committee of Amvet Post 63 has completed plans and preparations for the big Community Harvest Dance Saturday evening. Harold Root, chairman of the committee, says that no effort has been spared to make this affair the “party of the year” in Deerfield. Conceived originally as a means of assisting in the purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield residents, onehalf of the proceeds from the dance will be used to purchzse park bond certificates which will be given away or non-profit organizations in the for Everyone The dance will have many unusual features. Since all age groups are invited, Ellsworth Sheridan’s orchestra will furnish music for all kinds of dances — fox trots, waltzes, polkas, and jitterbugging. Community Room at the school prepared as a lounge where tired can rest, play cards or checkers, or just renew acquaintances with. will and chat served or allowed on the the 4, in the Masonic Temple. Thursday evening, November 20, will be the last meeting of the present staff of officers with Mrs. for the j 1 of an who have request for jury to and racketeering” news Amvet Clifford and Erich Lademann, worthy matron and patron. Two candidates The Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star held its annual election on November 6 and installation ceremonies will be held Thursday evening, December volunteered job, it is revealed today. Following denial November a investigate special Walter be initiated at this meeting. Officers for the coming year are: Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron; Harold R. Vant, worthy patron; Mrs. Erich Lademann, associate matron; Burton O. Johnson, associate patron; Mrs. Frank Jacobs, secretary; Mrs, Edwin grand “gambling, in Lake © vice county, — officials. © Osterman, treasurer; office today for the conveni- ence of Highland Park and Deerfield voters who may have no owner. will © — NOTICE! Tickets for the Community Harvest Dance are for sale and may be purchased from any Amvet or at most of the stores and business establishThe party will start officially at 9 o’clock Saturday ments in Deerfield. evening. Assisting Harold Root on the program committee are Jack Anderson and George Emmett, tickets; Henry Kofsky and Clifford Witherby, decorations; Jack Gange, refreshments; and Jim Tibbetts, publicity and advertising. “Tt’s for a Park in Deerfield!” (And it’s for fun, too!) Eastern Star Elects Officers for 1948 prosecute A petition is being placed on the counter of the Highland Park others. of to action by law enforcement friends. be and in recent years, but-also into lack of Another feature of the dance is based on the fact that November 15. the night of the dance, is also Sadie Hawkins’ Day, when the gals traditionally are given the opportunity to chase the guys — for a change (?). Jewett Park Bonds And not the least important item on the program is the fact that tfiree $50 park bonds will be given away as door prizes. Ticket holders need not be present to win one of these bonds since each ticket stub bears the name address investigation the possible indictments, are being circulated in Highland Park, Deerfield and other communities of the county by public spirited citizens initiated a movement in Highland Park for a new appeal to Circuit Court Judge Ralph J..Dady to order a thorough investigation not only into gambling evils which have plagued the county premises. There'll Be a Stage Show A stage show will be provided, featuring the newly organized Octet, a group of male harmonizers that will display the finer points of the art of “Barbershop” singing. Their repertoire includes such old and beautiful favorites as “Kentucky Babe,” “The Whiffenpoof Song,” “Shine,” “Girl of My Dreams,” “Shall I Wasting,” “Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field,” and Petitions addressed to the circuit — court of Lake county, asking that a special grand jury be called to investigate violations of the state anti-gam- — bling laws in the county, and a special prosecutor be appointed to assist in earlier Cider and donuts, hamburgers, hot dogs, and soft drinks will be sold in a special booth by the women of the Amvet Auxiliary. No beer or liquor and Petition Asking Gambling Probe — citizens Dancing The will be dancers Prominent Citizens Sponsor Mrs. Edward Reagan, conductress; and Mrs. Walter Lige, associate conductress. other opportunity to sign it. When questioned about the petition William E. Peters Jr., spokesman for the group of prominent Highland — Park citizens sponsoring the action, issued the following statement: “A group of Lake county residents, | firmly opposed to gambling in this county as well as shocked at the apparent lack of enforcement of state laws pertaining to gambling, are sponsoring a petition to the Circuit Court of Lake County in the hope that . Judge Dady will see fit to call a Special Grand Jury investigation of the whole situation. “In Highland Park, the stg is being backed and circulated by Lester B. Ball, superintendent of District 108; Elizabeth Bredin, teacher at (Continued on page 32) Bannockburn Women To Have Rummage Sale — November 20-21-22 The women Garden club rummage sale of the Bannockburn are arraning for a to be held Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, November 20, 21, and 22, in the vacant store in the Callner building formerly occupied by Frost’s Electric shop. The sale will open Thursday noon. Mrs. Harry Wright is president of the club. Turn to page 33 for Village Board Proceedings * ie) . ee iS �DEERFIELD | Schools Were Closed Tuzsday: — REVIEW : Thursday, Nov. 13, 1947 29th Anniversary of Armistice Vol. 22, No. 33 PUBLICATION GFFIC Chestnut St., Deerfield, ‘ilinots Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — ~ Weekly, every Thursday 745 Loca, Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year _ Domestic Rate — $8 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign, Kates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 §. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telepbone H. P. 4506 MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association National Illinois ‘Entered as ber 27, 1944, is is g Aiirinte. second-class matter at the under office at DeerAct of March post the Novem the Editor’s ~Here’s What Deerfield Did on First Anniversary “Hello,” said a voice on the other end of the telephone, “I was just going through my desk and found some old’ programs and notes on the first anniversary of Armistice Day when [I was mayor of Deerfield back in 1919.” It was Burr H. Kress, age 80 years young and hearty talking. “Come on down,” said I, and come he did on that cold and blustering Friday afternoon last week. We looked over yellowed and _ fraying papers, read his jotted notes, tanda, etc. Names, names, fine men and women of the memonames, World War I period, many now gone to their reward. It was a real reminisCHE oa ae _ Pdiorial ~ From Desk Tuesday, To Readers of the Review Nov. 11, 1919 The faded leafet: “PROGRAM OF tendered ‘Our _* “Who wrote that article?” is a 1ENTERTAINMENT - question asked the editor many times, Boys’ in Celebration of Their Home Sometimes the questioner agrees with Coming to West Deerfield Township, _ thecontents and sometimes he dis- Tuesday, November 11, 1919.” In the We naturally do not all think Deerfield school. agrees. 7:30 p.m. Instrumental concert. alike. 8 p.m. ‘Our Boys’ march in Soldiers - When. the articles appear in the and sailor; seated on the stage led by Lt. Meyer, and Capt. (Dr.) C. J. Davis. Deerfield Forum they are contributed Alvin Boy Scouts led by Rev. T. H. McDowell. foe the readers, but when they apAll rise and sing America. Singing led Miss ee Jewett. pear in this column, without signa- by Solo: Mrs. C. Becker. ture or initials, they are from the Community ‘Singlee. Address by Mayor B. H. Kress. - typewriter of the editor, whose name Ete,, etc. “appears above in the masthead. Recorded in History ‘ Your comments are always. cOme. Each letter must _ but your name need not ~ print, mous writer to the unless you so wel- be signed appear in desire. Anony- letters are not accepted, for the must make editor. A known Deerfield his identity letter with a full signature carries more weight, as a rule, than the pseudonym, although some of the most exciting developments have~ resulted from a nom ide plume. It is gratifying to know how many eid the editorials and the Forum. ' Letters should be confiued to 200 ; words, or less. Remember, it isa good thing that ‘all people don’t think alike, for if “they did—all the men would like one _“‘woman,—and where would the rest From page 65 in “History of Deerfield” the following article reports the occasion: Home Coming Reception A cascade of red, white and blue electric lights were festooned under a huge sign. Welcome, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines, over the front door of the Deerfield grammar school Tuesday evening when the first anniversary . of Armistice day was celebrated with a joyous home coming for the eighty-five boys from West Deerfield township who were in service. Nothing so pretentious has ever before’ been attempted in the decoration of the assembly hall. For a week, behind closed doors, the decoration committee consisting of William Hagie, Frank, Kottrasch, Herman Frost and Edward Segert, labored with the elaborate transformation of a patriotic nature, with the Coliseum for an _ inspiration, Robert Greenslade furnished the gorgeous lighting scheme. Miss Jewett, who is good to look upon, as well as a trained community singing leader, was the central platform figure. Behind her, with the service flag dotted with blue stars, surrounding six gold ones, of us “gals” be? for a background who had responded to the call of their country. The audience sang ‘America,’ while the boys took their “Won of the Hour” Will places, each bearing a decoration conBe Gov. Harold E. Stassen ferred by Mayor Kress, and then Dr. D. D. DeLong offered an inspirational prayer. Captain ©. Johnston Davis called for the reading of the roll by Sergeant Harold Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. John B. Vant, and then the audience stood for one in silence with bowed heads after Carson, both of Brierhill road, are minute Dr. Cutler read the names of the six who -. the Deerfield. members of the_ ticket had died. - Mrs. Becker sang a , sales committee of the “Men of the soprano solo, with Miss Frances Biederstadt at the piano. Hour” programs to be held during the “ B. H. Kress eaketchnd the boys and _ winter in Highland. Park. The first , their friends in a brief speech inviting them to enjoy the evening of entertain- — On Noy. 21 at High School of the series of six is to be held Friday evening, November 21, at the Highland Park High school audi- torium with Governor Harold E. _ Stassen as the speaker. The programs are sponsored by the eth ghtand Park Men’s Republican club and the (East) Deerfield Township Republican Woman’s club, Chicago Settlement Houses to Be Topic at -Presby. Woman’s Ass’n Jewett Park ment. Mr. Kress and his family spared neither time nor effort to make the affair the unqualified success that it was. Dr. Cutler, the master of ceremonies, delivered an address on ‘‘Service and Temperance,” and Interpersed between each number. on the program was joyous community: singing. Two minute speeches from the floor were called for from Father Ryan, who gave a felicitious little talk on Dad’s Day, also expressing his sympathy for the parents who were sorrowing instead of rejoicing that evening. Five of the six casualties were in Father Ryan’s parish at Everett. Captain C. J. Davis paid a tribute to the Red Cross women who in their white aprons and snowy coifs occupied a prominent To quire The Amvets Auxiliary met last Thursday evening in the Deerfield Grammar School. Mrs. Cecelia Beckman was welcomed as a new member. A hospital report was made, and unthe ladies now being sold by members will of estate the land to come. The confinement of present planning to paying for the land makes sense and will have the citizens’ support, The certificates issued for loans of $10 and up, with voting power, will be secured by. the land __ itseli—good collateral. In the Chamber of Commerce we have a non-partisan organization representative of the whole community’ and in it we have continuity. In determining the amount of oui loan Iet’s ponder on the words of eight centuries ago— “What you keep is lost— What you give is forever yours.” —S’hota Rustaveli Let’s make the most of this final opportunity to buy Jewett Park for the children and the grown-ups of this community. By Mrs. Eric Banfield larger, Jewett beginning. Amvets Auxiliary News is the The layout of the land lends itself so completely to these park facilities: conveniently located, beautiful trees, athletic field, tennis courts, play grouunds, future development —seemingly the creator planned it all in the Refreshments were then served to the 800 people present in relays of 100, in the dining room of the school; under the capable management of Mrs. R. D. Supple and Mrs. Oscar Becham with a score of Red Cross women. The donations for the festivities paid the entire expenses. An erchestra of four pieces from Highland Park furnished the music for the dancing, group Chamber of Commerce sponthe community’s move to acfrom ations Serve Supper to 800 160 in Each Shift the 7 so intimately known as “Jewett Park” insures not only the: gratitude of this generation but forever that of gener- place help at Downey hospital once a month, Members will spend a meeting night previous to Christmas, in wrapping parcels for the Veterans... The Hospital is in need of much more help, and eligible members to the Auxiliary are urged to contact Mrs. Rov Sternberg, president for information. A letter from the hospital stressed -the need for more voluntary help. Plans for the Card Party on December 4 are completed, and tickets are the Editor: The soring on the platform, also to the sailors who had been less praised than the soldiers and marines in winning the war. John A Reichelt, Sr., voiced his wish for a united country with one flat, one language and one of his experiences in Germany. The consecration of the service flag for rosterity, by Dr. DeLong concluded the program. ‘til Forum -. ._ Signed—A Citizen. i The Southeast Corner Of the Business District To the auxiliary. Mrs. Eric Banfield is chairman of tickets. , and table Attractive door prizes prizes will be given. Mrs. Harold Root announced that on the same evening of the card Party, the T. B. Mobile Unit will be on the Deerfield Grammar School Grounds. All are urged to take advantage of this. free opportunity in safeguarding their health by getting their chest x-rayed. Nomination of Officers for the coming year took place during the meeting, with additional nominatons and election being held at the next meeting on Thursday, November 20, at the Deerfield Grammar school. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Trev- | the Editor: What can be done about the unsightliness and disorder of the southeast corner of the business district, at Waukegan road and Deerfield road? Weeds have grown up around the Amvets’ sign, the building is an eyesore, a veritable “black eye” for visitors to.see, and certainly nothing of which Deerfield can be proud. ~ A Resident. . Self-Portrait (mahogany). . Portrait Head (plaster). . Portrait Head (terra cotta). . Portrait Head (bronze relief). . Composition in Heads (walnut). . Torso (caen stone). . Torso (bronze, black marble base). . Torso (bronze). . Reclining Figure (white marble). pate Michael (pine). . Roy Among Leaves (mahogany): . The Huddle (pine). 15. Decorative Figure (majolica). 16. Refugees (bronze relief on wood). 17. Tree of Life (cherry). lyn Pottenger and Mrs. Harold Root, | Photographs of Wolf, program chairman, announces that Dean Collins, director of social service work carried on by the church extension board of the Presbyterian churches of Chicago will be the speaker. | Mr. Collins. will tell of the work done in the 14 Neighborhood Houses sponsored in Chicago slum areas by the Presbyterian church. Deerfield’s aid goes to Samaritan House, and Highland Park’s to Laird House. Serving the one o’clock luncheon “Mrs. Henry Little Jr., who was | on November 20 will be Circle 5, of - scheduled to be the speaker next which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairCircle 1, Mrs. C. H. Johns, Thursday at the Deerfield Presbyter- man. jan Woman’s association luncheon, chairman, will have the devotional Mrs. Walter has been called to the Philippines and part of the program. is ae: on ee. Mrs. ahesthe Lige is president. _ Jr. Exhibition of Art Work of Emil Zettler (1878-1946) in Claremont, Calif. An exhibition of the works of Emil Zettler (1878-1946) was held the last two weeks in October in Rembrandt Gallery, Pomona college, Claremont, Calif., directed by the art department of which Kenneth E. Foster is acting head.. The late Mr. Zettler lived ‘in Brierhill road at the time of his death. The Exhibit Sculpture 1. Head 2, Head of David (white marble). of veyeeety: Chinstent): 1 Architectural 18. Government a. i 20. whe 22. Sculpture Building, Commodore John Chicago Barry b. Baron Frederick von Steuben Bismarck Hotel, Chicago * ~ a. Traveller b. Troubador ce. St. Anthony Palmer House, Chicago Decorative rondels Wyandotte High School, Kansas City, Mo. Decorative panels and capitals Private Residence, Glencoe, Illinois Fireplace (carved in wood) Medals 23. 24. 25. The Mr. and Mrs. Frank G. Logan Art Institute Medal Chicago Florists Club Medal The Official Commemorative Medal fora Century of Progress Exposition, 1938 Paintings 26. 27. 28. 29. +30. Ten Peaks Saugatauck Composition Washineton Island h Creek. © �Of Thanks from Europe Jewett Park - _ This weekend, Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, there will be callers at the doors of every household in the community. These volunteer visitors are Chamber of Commerce and vil-. lage officials and members who are going to try to sive Deerfield a. real Christmas present, a gift from the villagers to the village—a public park—JEWETT PARK. Each family in the community will be asked to lend some money to the Jewett Park Committee, for which they will receive a non-interest bearing certificate, to be re-paid when funds are available, Milton A. Frantz, president of the Chamber of Commerce, states that the time for taking up the option is drawing close, and on December 1, Deerfield must have $10,000 to make the initial payment. Backing this drive 100 per cent are the Amvets, who are giving a community party Saturday evening, November 15, in the Deerfield Grammar school. It is the plan of the committee to erect a huge Christmas tree sign, the center of which will be the thermometer showing the progress of the $10,000 goal, with names (not amounts) of all contributors as ornaments for the tree. Certificates will be issued for amounts of $10 and over. The Jewett Park Committee includes M. A. Frantz, Albert S. Arentz, Dan Hunt, R. S. Alexander, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt, W. J. Loarie, P. A. Tennis, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Erwin Seago is the attorney for -the project. The form of the certificate is as follows: This certifies that has contributed to Jewett Park Association the sum of $ , is a sustaining member thereof, and is entitled to be repaid said sum without interest ratably ‘with other sustaining members in proportion to their respective contributions at such time as the Jewett Park Association through its board of directors may determine that sufficient funds are available to make such repayments consistent with the purposes of ; this corporation. In the event of the dissolution of Jewett Park Association and distribution of its assets the holder of this and similar certificates shall be entitled ratably to preference and priority in the distribution of: assets after all liabilities and obligations of the corporation shall have been paid, satisfied and discharged. The owner and hold-r of this certificate shall have the right to. sell or assign it and to cause it to be transferred on the books of the corporation, 7 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club to Hold Its 17th Anniversary ‘The seventeenth annual dinner party of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will be held Monday, November 17, at 6:45 p.m. at Phil Johnson’s County Line restaurant. The anniversary party is for “Rotary Anns,” Rotarians, and their guests. The guest speaker of the evening will be Chester Perry, past-secretary of Rotary International and his topic You cannot believe If®w happy this one thing is as welcome as the other. We are glad to know that there are human beings in the world who have a heart for us.” ‘ From Vezekion Goztenias, Greece: “We are informing you that three days ago we received your letter, and today we are’ writing you we received the package. The emotion in which your ‘lestiiess created in our souls is very deep, because we can see in our imagination a great man who has noble sentiments, which always conduct you to kind actions just as the one you are doing for us. You, though a stranger, and not in need known and to sent us, us that that we are package, which found one widow with 3 children without clothes and shoes. My family including myself is very enthusiastic about your kind action, we can not find any words to thank you because one plain thanks is very small for you; you need something greater than that. very much and always with you say thank you wish that God to help you.” We be November and Lisbeth Ann’s Goat.” Mrs. Lewis Havner reviewed Ornban of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club. “This 17th Anniversary Dinner will provide an opportunity to review the club’s accomplishments in the past, and lay plans for greater service to the community in the future. All members and their wives are expected to will be “Rotary in General.” There : oY be short talks by Charles ‘C.lattend,” said Mr. Livingstpe. ae 20-21 Storm.” “Rags, “Tit+]o An WAdie’” “Taffy and Joe,” and “Big Susan,” written for third and fourth graders. Mrs. Fred Nolde reviewed books for fifth and sixth grade children: ‘Mr. Perk’s” Pets.” “Miss. Kelly.”’ ‘Martha, Darechtoy of Virginia,” and “Kit of Danger Cove” Mre. V. W. Snriees reviewod “Prt, Soo. ing Eye Dog,” ‘“Spurs “for Suzanna,” “Fichting Frigate” and “Ann Laurence of OWA New Yor” weitten for the seventh and eighth grade level. November 18-27 The West Deerfield Township Public, library has on display this week 100 new juvenile books, 50 fiction and 50 non-fiction, durin observance of National Book Week November 18-27, which will be ready tor circulation after that date. Mrs Chester Wolf is librarian and Mrs. William. W. Clark, assistant librarian. There are also many new books for adult readers, now on exhibit, which will be ready for borrowers (yery soon. The annual Book Fairs in. the schools and the books of the library ave been instrumental in aiding in presenting good books and guiding the reading of the young set. ? In observance of Book Week, the Deerfield library is sponsoring a book 4 review written contest in the fourth — and fifth grades. High Spots for Winter Reading Non-Fiction > Thursday’s Events On Thursday, November 20, the children will go to the exhibit by erades with their teachers and it is hoped that the mothers wil! be there Inside the U.S.A. ...... John Gunthed Peace of Mind J. L. Liebman Human Destiny .. Pierre L. du Nouy The Precious Secret. Fulton Oursler : End of a Berlin Diary .. Wm. Shirer— Abagail Adams ...... Janet Whitney — American ey M. de St. Merys ‘to enjoy the dren at the room. books time Book with scheduled their chil- Speaking for each Drums Skit Thursday evening at 7:39 the Book Frankly ... James Byrnes of Destiny .... Peter Bourne oi Fiction based Gus the Great . Thos. Duguk House Divided .... Ben A. Williams Skit, an adaptation of “The Prince. Prince of Rese Sam’! Shellabarger — and the Pauver” by Mark Twain, will Money Man OS Se eee Thos. Costain — be presented by the “First Nighters’ There Wasa Time, Taylor Caldwell — Speech Club,” made up of interested Woman of Property .. Mabel Seeley IL. Feuchtwanger — students from the seventh and eighth *Proud Destiny grades. Miss Olivia Clark, seventh Years of the Locust . Laula Erdman grade teacher and club adviser, will Bishop’s Mantle Agnes Turnbull © direct the production, with the fol- Adversary in The House, Irving Stone lowing cast: TidesRode: i). cs1Reegs A. Bushnell Narrators........ Lynn Street & Joan Morean Saxon. Chatti3. 05 F. Wakemare — PRU COS sive aadl eit eniadches Lee Donald Pettis Came a Cavalier-....... F. P. i TOrte ORY So acsdeecccstih caccsae en Jack Frable IN IE Ficus tin, pages cites Dorothy Nichols Silver Nutm.. Nora Lof. sg. t... PROS A E8 2e. lca iaanvaanceeres Diana Jordan Silver Nutmeg . Nora Toles *? BORER occ nae ie ead Gordan Rollman AN Rh cameos Maurita Morgan *Reviewed at ‘Deecteld Woman’s — Crandame i532 c8cis Mary Lou Boardman i eos eS Sask eT ee ae John Swanson Lord: Protector: .3.6i5,, cidivecsteavds Bob Daniels *Reviewed at Club, November ning to make the stage set, arrange the lighting, and various other de- See Sailing Movies The club members are also plan- tails involved in staging a play. There will be a book quiz that evening under the direction of Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher. Will Autograph Books After the program Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) of Deerfield and Miss Frances Cavanah will auto- Livingston, president of the local club, Dr. Norman E. Watson, past president, with music and vocal selections under the supervision of Martin Dahlberg, Robert Howard, and Edward Carter. The arrangements committee for the Mrs. ladies’ night party include Harold R. ‘graph copies of their books. Vant, John B. Kress, Dr. E. F. Munro, Weir and Miss Cavanah are co-ediRobert Howard, and Roy B. Moore. tors of “A Treasury of Dog Stories.” Mrs. Weir has two other new books Each lady will receive a gift. The Deerfield Rotary club “was or- this year “Rags, An Orphan of the Train ganized in November of 1930 and in Storm” and “The Wonderful Miss Cavanah is the author 1938 entended its membership to in- Ride.” clude Northbrook, changing its name of “Our Country’s Story.” to eation al = Book Week PTA Book Fair The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary The annual Book Fair of the DeerClub, in its program ’ of adapta European distressed families, has re- field Grammar school PTA will be ceived many letters in response to the open to the public on Thursday and packages containing food and clothing | Friday, November 20 and 21 from 9 that have been going out once every a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Miss Ida B. Swail two weeks like clock work. Reading between the lines of these of the Home and School Service of letters, one is able to realize the deep Lake Zurich is bringing between 800 appreciation by these people who are and 900 books to Deerfield for a colorful display in the school auditorium. in such great distress. There wil! be books for children and From Dr. W. Arntzen, Jr., AmsterChildren’s books will be ardam, Netherlands: © “Especially the adults, ranged according to age levels. children’s clothes were very fine. Book Review Breakfast We know that we have to thank very much to America in general and | Mrs. John A. Vieregg, Book Fair to our friends there especially. We | chairman, yesterday started activities are glad to call you our friend al- j by serving breakfast in her home on though we never saw each other.” Orchard lane to the members of her From Freiburg, Germany: “We committee, after which book reviews could hardly believe that to we were given. Mrs. A. F. Sturm reviewed new books strange people so much good and for kindergarten, first and seclove should come. May the good especially ond crades: “Timmy I-mparonnd.” “Patty Lord bless you for your goodness. Paints a Ficture,” “Joey and Patches,” wonderful package made us. How wonderful is the taste of coffee or tea. We have been using carrot tops since last May to make coffee.” From North Rhine Provine, British Zone Germany: ‘Almost we didn’t believe our eyes, when we saw all the good and wonderful things, for all are so rare in Germany and we know these things only from their names. Surely I don’t know for what thing I will give my greatest thanks, S ‘Friday’s Events On Friday, November 21, at 2:30 p.m. the regular PTA meeting will be held. Miss Olive Flaherty of the Home and School Service will talk to the parents and teachers about some of the new books for children. | Tea will be served after the meeting. Yachtsmen The North to Deedfield 11. Womans © Elect, Shore Yacht Club of Highland Park will hear the annual — reports of officers and elect a new me slate for the coming year at. the annual meeting to be held tonight at eight o’clock in the Highland Park 7 Public Library auditorium. The group’s executive connie has nominated for re-election most of the present leadership. The list— includes Avery Jones, Commodore; Wellington Quirk, of Deerfield, Vices Commodore; Everett Millard, Rear — Commodore; Elsie Quirk of Deerfield, — Secretary, ang Hubert Kelley of | Deerfield, Treasurer. Kelley, at present chairman of the House Commit- Po Rotarians Get Letters © Begins For _ Deerfield School _ | clea neat Fund Drive tee of the club, is the only new aye among these suggestions. x Mothers are acting as sales ladies and will be on hand all during the Book Fair to assist in the selection of books. The entire community is Ge invited to the exhibit. cs �_ Thursday, 2 Page 6 XS wih FRED and RED “Fashions in Fantasy,” a fashion show, will be presented by the Girls Club of the Highland Park High School Friday morning in_ their assembly . . . The show, under the direction of Sue Lautmann, will consist of the modeling clothes furnished by the following stores: Jack and Jill, Town Shop, Garnetts, Peggy Gordan’s, Hilborn’s and Fell’s . Marge Harder and Virginia Nelson : will model styles from our Women’s _ Department. Last Week Emergencies attended .00..0.......0.ccecceceeeecseeeee 29 SEADIOR SACU VOTO oo oiicsccisiccsicecvap seasons cease eakas 4 Operanons Deriormed eo 20 moray CXOMINOtOne 52 80 Laboratory examinations ...........0000...0000...... 349 A Guam service home. following in the army .. several years . Al is now new understanding of The bringing release from disease and other dis- BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of Notagiacomo healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at of The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY:+:+: YOU ARE WELCOME _ have a complete stock of letter sweat-ers . on hand. PS. . . . The Red Fell’s are back from vacation . . . A good time was had by all. girl born at 10. Plan Book Fair at GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially PRIGOU HPHS quarleading golfcharge of the new building winners—we of a baby The Leonard Meyers of 332 North avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Monday, November Fred Schweiger, son of Chandler Manager Fred Schweiger, is president of the sophomore class at the high schvol. letter parents Meyer OPEN All of our employees will be our guests at a dinner at Sunset Valley - next Tuesday. football the the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, November 8. 43 North Sheridan Road further details. To 4 Mr. and Mrs. Angelo Notagiacomo 224 Burchell avenue, Highwood, are ROOM _ We rent tuxes, tails and cutaways _ for weddings, dances and other formal occasions . . Call us at 5300 for Bowling Secretary De Luxe Charley Crovetti is also one of the top keglers in these parts . . . He boasts a 181 average in the Deeerfield Major League. Woolsey Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Witherby of 623 Deerfield avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, November 7, Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Jim Jennings, 1946 HPHS grad, is playing football over in Germany on an Army eleven. A word to the wise . . . Now is the time to buy your Christmas presents . . Our stocks are very compiete and we have a wonderful collection - to seleet from ... We are open from 7-9 on Monday nights and we can give you plenty of assistance in helping you select what’s right. Lt. Col. and Mrs. Ralph W. Arthur Jr. of 743 Ridgewood drive announce the birth of a son, Ralph W. Arthur. III, born Sunday, November 2, at Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Arthur is the former Josephine Cimbalo of 747 Ridgewood drive. Colonel Arthur’s mother is Mrs. Ralph W. Arthur of Chicago... Witherby tresses to many thousands. You may investigate ¢ John Lenzini, former terback and one of the ers in this area, is in concrete work on our project. Arthur A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Woolsey of 524 Walnut street, on Friday, November 7, at the Highland Park hospital. ‘ Bible gained through the study of Christian Science is Gordan Frisbie, HPHS and Northwestern graduate, is a time salesman for Evanston’s new daytime radio - station—WNMP. in This Year 1,137 350 820 4,461 13,275 New Understanding of The Bible Mary Lou Tjaden and Bob Schwall will be married Saturday, Nov. 29, at Immaculate Conception Church. Al Christman of Laurel Ave. did construction work for the Navy at Pearl Harbor and at Apra Harbor Hall, Wall! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL $00 dccocsnue SWEDISH 5 DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fash- ion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles DOF; FLOM "Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while stocks are complete.” ca: We carry a complete line of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline TO INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate an early date. We also are taking orders for stationery, match2s, napkins and post cards. for taking orders will be Nov. 29th. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW Chandler's Tells GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 STORE Park Elm Place School Most of Next Week Recently published books, both fiction and non-fiction, will be on sale at the Elm Place school Book Fair November 18, 19, 20, and 21. In addition to these books for adults and subscriptions to magazines sold, Proceeds from the Fair will to provide additional books school library. The Fair will daily until 5 p.m. and from 9 p.m. in the evenings. children, will be be used for the be open 7:30 to Cradle Roll Party at Redeemer The Cradle Roll at Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Central avenue, will conduct its fall party in the church hall on Thursday, November 20, from 3 to 5 p.m. Parents and friends with infants at home are welcome. The committee for the Cradle Roll includes Mrs. Byron’ Brandt,: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edith Hundley, Mrs. William Witten, and Mrs. Milton Voigt. BABY’S FIRST PICTURE Mothers are delighted to know that we start making an album at the christening. Finished pictures cost less than $2 each and we don’t skimp on size—they are 8 x 10 inches. JAMES KILCOYNE Deerfield 678 �Thursday, November Romance 13, 1947 Page7 of Showboat Era on Woman’s Club Program Nov. 18 “Captain” Billy Bryant Will Entertain Members Billy actor Bryant, and author, and Guests showboat will humorist, relate ing stories of his 40 years boating on the Ohio and rivers at the annual members, and sweethearts meeting of land Park Woman’s club November 18, at 8 p.m. interest- of showMissisippi husbands the HighTuesday, and with two small children, traveled west by covered wagon medicine they as a show. In 1900 the family was stranded in Buffalo, when a chance reading of an advertisement brought a showboat engagement, and from this beginning grew the famous Bryant showboats, “Princess” and “Belle of The Bends.” The fame of the river troupe spread to the cities. The first “big city” appearance at Cincinnati resulted in a 14 years’ stay, led to the Studebaker theatre in Chicago and culminated in a six months’ run on Broadway, where they presented “Ten Nights a Barroom” to a capacity audience the John Golden theatre. in at “Men of the Hour” Sellout Predicted According to members of the men’s and women’s ticket committees for the “Men of The Hour” series, to be opened at the Highland Park High school auditorium November 21 by Gov. Harold E. Stassen of Minnesota, season tickets are being sold out rapidly to an _ enthusiastic prospective audience. Capacity of the auditorium is 1,620. Only series tickets are sold, not admissions to individual lectures. Those who wish to hear the outstanding, nationally prominent speakers scheduled for these programs during winter are advised to contact Harry Eichler, treasurer, at 378 Central avenue; Mrs. W. L. Winters, president of the Deerfield Township Republican As the Christmas season is rapidly approaching and our minds turn to gifts for our friends, let me suggest— PHOTOGRAPHS Photos are most cherished from loved ones, and it is important to secure the quality that goes with visiting an established studio. A 30 MEMBER eRe om \r n < v a =wy SEVERI Photographer 571 Central Ave. H. P. 5128 Children’s Teeth Should Be Checked Three is not too early an age to take your children to the dentist for a check-up. By this time small cavities may be starting to form and should at once be cared for in order that the baby teeth may be kept in as good condition as possible until the second teeth are ready to come through. After that, check-ups should follow at regular intervals throughout their growing years and thus much pain and expense may be saved in later years. Such attention is an assurance of good strong teeth; so necessary to health and good appearance. Your dentist or a_ trusted druggist will aid you in the selection of one of the better denifrices. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Bassinette Minded ? This black crepe maternity dress will see you thru .. . and it’s so good looking you‘ll want to wear it afterwards too. Daintily trimmed with white pique. 9 to 15. Garnett 14.95 Co. rere “Captain” Billy, as he is known to his host of friends and acquaintances, will describe many of his dramatic and adventurous experiences. His parents, immigrants from England, landed in New York in 1884, practicaly penniless. After a series of jobs Harry ee BRYANT or to BILLY club, ete “CAPTAIN” Woman’s Aiston, chairman of ticket sales for the Highland Park Men’s Republican club. �Bs, ae 5 _ Thursday, mt Ge November 13, 1947 ~ = ae Saturday, meee CALENDAR OF Ses . a EVENTS Bes 0 a.m. Two-day __ Eastern Star. 12 15 ee 3 P.M. Fair. 2 rummage otary 4 sale by] Paul's school 16— Fall Festival and Tur- ; : FUTURE : DATES: Sec NereR ere fet een Compe! Bank ...........Se aetee ret Be hot hak. : ce ' ; : : Individual high 216; Betty Rich, game: Millie am Durham of each month, two masses, areata i 15| cess Annual Fall Festival and Turkey Supper. , THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH 212; Luella Willman, 206./ ra WEDNESDAY 6—R: a.m. 7:30 Masses, Friday ww Tuttle, . * . ars Teesindey THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. Bethleh 8 p.m. Elgin . eae? vee a0: PA Scored . Special ither. nister ee bowling league. conference for all teachers, meeting officers, and at church leaders SATURDAY— Team standings: Team Breed «ALOR L Vipiccipcipndbd asad pdevesatoroccie 5—F. Riley .........52.... Sad Lan. De ions rashes 7—M. Olson .............1...-3—F. Coleman ............... a CHURCH 14 Royal 2476; American Legion By Nora Ames ot CATHOLIC 14 | SUNDAY, November 16— BS sg habe. Sharan weet BO: Royal Blue, 852; DBA, 814. ; Individual higa series: Bety Rich, 577; : the is é 10:30 a.m. church, Confirmation class meets at SUNDAY— kL. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages, 9| The class of 8rd and 4th graders has be10 | ecome too large. Miss Anita Pagel will 10| teach the girls and Willis Johnson~ the 11 | boys. 11 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The ser- ..0.......... 12|mon, (2nd in a series on ‘“Consecrated 4—J. Klemp .2.......c..csseaea 13 | Fowers’’) “She Power of Wealth,’” 8—W. Johnston 20..00.0.j cece cceeeeeceee ee 4 20 4:30 p.m Meeting of BIF (Bethlehem Three high averages for the week are| Intermediate Foellwship). Ralph Dunham. 176; Richard Hamill, 173; | TUESDAY— . ; church. the the of membership the into Received provided was score high evening’s Margareth the home of Mrs. Hal Roads. Plavge will be the speaker. W EDNESDAY— 6:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal at - wa THURSDAY Holy Cross League By Charles Yous The Meeting of the Mother’s ‘Club at 8 pm. and Dr. C, R. Sugden, 167. 2 i First 12|5 ne aee:S Millie Tuttle, 571; Minnie Korenin, 566..|PRIDAY - i CROSS Weekday i. e series: Searlett’s, high Team cay Auxiliary Mobile Unit December 4—TB 7 Sale. 4—Amvets’ ews Reed. Yo Mucuhe Pketec Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. L. ton ne a ia a Roped Sabet Rummage Club Garden _ HOLY Team Se November 20-21—PTA Book Fair. | pus Furniture ehleree povemnber < A aici ena R Me LY auterburg Oe eke a taku Presbyterian ure TUESDAY auxiliary. é Deerfield Rolling 40’s By Mary Frances Anderson Team standings: ae Legion American p.m. 8 tea-Book 5 : Bowling Academy “| church. church bazaar, luncheon and dinner. ee 7:30 p.m. Cub Pack meet at Deer| C@rd party. ae? mn field school. ; ‘Deerfield tos club. p.m. 9 to aim. 15— dance. Monday, November 17— 7 p.m. "RiadRotary 17th > anniversary fedin jer, 8 p.m. Parents of Cub Scouts at St ‘ 11 Cross eoe decnee, 8 p.m. R.N.A. card party. e , November Friday, 14— a ay November ~ Holy lub Wilmot p.m. 2:30 40? R Sunday, ; ee . << 7 aon, “Tiareday, November 13— a. November 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ by Tony Kriesant whose 207-154-154 game | Bethlehem church on Sunday, Nov. 2 were gave him a total of 515. Close behind | the following persons: _Mr. and Mrs. Nils was cae the bet ; wonderful coffee CORY Fane 3 i \ AUTOMATIC Co = ; aie rod too Gnu. tis) as. can be. Just plug it in and forget it. Ry cold day, And nd aa hand handsome hinged decanter November | a .....------------- $< Vote fy Bice acu Fiat B Goi dtandioeas LightineBE IN = GZ By Team 4 . ae 3 ) matically changes to “keep warm” ee when coffee is ready. : : You serve every cup just right. See this amazing, completely ; automatic: Cory.... ..... $26.75 ‘including Fed. Tax 730 on the brewer means Waukegan Rd. ae Seaver, Duane Swift, CHURCH Minister Waukegan Road : 775 Deerfield & perfection in the cu, per : ELECTRIC sib P APPLIANCE ‘ Deerfield eh es eect ages v-o, 5 11 a.m. Morning 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, af ST. a : -m. Boy ‘ hi worship. November p.m. y 17— Scouts. och ua& aiaiin PAUL’S EVAN. REFORM. pbehtee: 638 Gadihone Road Phone Rev. Deerfield Hugo Leinberger, November Pastor 13 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship FRIDAY, November 14— 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Bowling league. vate 14 te THURSDAY Novautber #6. : 7 pm. Chamber of Commerce 21 ss TAS 12 aes ...2........ 6 Vera 466. 292; Cus- FRIDAY Leaiin Hyland, routed ae aie Wiha TNA parranta > antehie to eee 7:30 Peter’s ber ae Choi r skating 19 & ee for dinner. young people p.m. Basketball practice church, Northbrook. at St. THANKSGIVING DAY, November ate ’ 10 a.m. Union service in St. Paul’s ebyvch Rev F, G. Guither, in the pulpit. WEDNESDAY, December 3— aa , Dinner and bazaar. secretary Team 7 a nice out series of first! of 523. an ice cream sith joined ee Goetz lit the 1, | Pany which 14 | father, 8} 2 caht 13/8 tert ERR ERO x Obituary G concern : Goelitz was Adolph, in Montana. ; Confectionary founded in by his He 5 Com- late 1898. 14 i Se During World War I, 15 | Served in the U.S. Navy. member of the Deerfield : : American Legion and was ber of the Masonic order. He is surviv his the deceased He was a post of the also a memwi oestwo cays Berta children, Arthur Jr., and Joan; his mother, Mrs. Harbaugh Funeral services were held Saturday, | Anna Goelitz; Goelitz, Los Angeles, Cal.; a at 2:30 p.m. in the Kelley and Spald- | brother Walter, Midland Park, N.J.; ing chapel for Arthur G. Goelitz, 54, of |and four sisters, Mrs. Charlotte Bo625 Brierhill road Highland who died Park Thursday: gert, Milford,SantaPa.;Barbara, Mrs. Cal., Mildred morning in the hos-|Musslemann, and pital following a short illness. Miss Olivia Goelitz and Miss Anne Mr. Goelitz was vice-president of | Goelitz both of West Los Angeles, Cal. the Goelitz Confectionary Company of Services were in charge of The North Chicago and had been a Deer-| Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the. field resident for the past 23 years. He | Highland Park Presbyterian church. was born in Bellville, Ill. and attended | Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery — school there before going to work foi I near De peg ei TRS ig ¥ bgt ned“hisPie) a . Tl cadam, Seat atten WEDNESDAY Pauls drive. 9:30 a.m Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 4 p.m. Brotherhood rally at Elgin. men 12 Irene ; paper SUNDAY, November 16— Blos ea Station CHURCH 858 wane eS A rth G ur &,. 7 eee # ; 116 decanter of your Cory Automatic with water ... measure coffee into upper bowl . . . forget it! Brewing heat auto- eat Lyston ee standings: : RADIO 1024 Phone ig | THURSDAY, ete place by: one pin. John Swanson had Here’s the ideal way to make perfect coffee. Fill the : : FROST’S Mrs. ............ Service RI Can Raa - and 5s Scents edtyey i | Attractive plastic Aftractive plasti off the table. 7 TATA Sc: eh iil 14 15 ae ee Vavider Products cI measure. \* iN j r 11| High series: Emma Geist. 47%: oe Bloomen, 472; Theo Hamill, ‘gh game: Vera Vander Bloomen, Rosemary Beckman, 192; Blanche ker, 181. Cory thinks of every: thing! There’sevena handy plastic coffee Cory in re- ie Bud Steaty'e..ocin ck The Haven tenspcnte seeens sty ee Bite aa ie one black baked enamel striping roe \ Mr. Manse: for; f Knicht’s ; aN much 16 17| “ice \ .. Sparkling 2 : oa setteeeeseees i Mert ee eee . cMsaoein rt chrome finish “keeps coffee spots off my ~—_ Hagberg, 7:30 Hin-m m-m || Wilson's Dept, store Atlasti...a pouring lip that j too 16. 1—Alonai ; i i j was standings: nite. sx ace ae f % Aa S > é Ee Es weather ENG Conn syst stab badd achy oo Dove chase hccye 3—Anderson ....2.-..--.- while I'm pouring. : - 513| a Bee Richtee dane tae se 182-176-155, . ; Murphy who after sojourning eos fe ai weeks rather cool to the head pin. Team ; , with will be time to think about attending our Thanksgiving supper and festival which is being held in the church basement Sun- ; ty * Ori wcetaiccen: || Byte time ou rend thins cotinn ic| Ti ga Sunday. Kindergarten—ehiléren, eat io The Father roaee mained fe bowl . I can watch my coffee brew... Cory all-glass filter ‘ ; Ernest series. Ernie’s teammate Paul Haines| Mrs. Willis Johnson, Mrs. rolled 151-192-169 for a 512 series. | Thomas Duane Swift. It being Joe Wachholder’s birthday he _— was in an expansive frame of mind and ‘FIRST PRESBYTERIAN donated two games to “Charles Yous and Rev. B.*E. Vanderbeek, i Ee ’ I 2 work new ; e no \ �aa Ae z a 3 : ¥ Thursday, November 13, 1947 Halloween at Ravinia : Boy Program At Woman’‘s Club Party Recent Meeting Approximately 90 per cent of the available reservations for the High- Paul Muzik of Highwood, Scout commissioner of the Highland ParkHighwood district of the North Shore Area council, Boy Scouts of America, attended a meeting of all commissioners of the council at Sunset Ridge Country club Saturday morning. Plans were made to bring the program to the boy through sponsoring institutions interested in youth. land Park Woman’s club formal ner dance at the club house evening, mi Scouters Enlarge Reveal Reservations Are Going Rapidly for November 22, din- Saturday have been taken, Mrs. Roland G. Maus, chairman of the committee on arrangements, said early this week. Those wishing to attend are urged to make reservations immediately. A dolph'sLIQUORS Aree ear a) ham ‘35 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY KENTUCKY BONDED BOURBON JAMES E. PEPPER Case of 12 Fifths OLD . Photo Sue Wellman by Percy H. Prior, (standing), Jr. POINDEXTER 514 Years Old Michael ‘Crisp and Mary Lou Goldsmith found lots of jack-o-lanterns waiting for them at a Hallowe‘en party school October 31. held at Ravinia 6-yr.-old Bottled Straight Bourbon Colored Movies for Members of Ravinia Case Garden Club Friday Colored moving pictures will be the theme of the program for this month’s meeting of the Ravinia Garden club which will be held at the home of Mrs. Eugene Kern, 2204 South Sheridan at 2 road, on p.m. The Friday, November 14, pictures to be shown are “Spring Wild Flowers”, “Roots of Plants” and one which has been pre- pared by the Canadian government on. “Vegetable Insects.” Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. James Barton. Mrs. George Straub and Mrs. Donald Robinson. Members have been asked @ Guaranteed e Work! @ Coal Free or oil burning faction. Don’t furnaces take repaired to your satis- chances—call SUBURBAN ROOFING 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland CO. This has been the of the-club for many years. Mrs. ‘Stanley Grace will meet with her board at one o'clock. The new chairmen of standing civics; Mrs. and Mrs. C. Mrs. Stanley J. Ralph Clean and Smartly 86 Proof Whiskies IMPERIAL 5th $3.39 WILLIAM PENN .... 5th $3.39m) CORBY’S RESERVE 5th $3.37m Renewed Wearing Apparel SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN -sth $3.94 FOUR ROSES FLEISCHMANN’S 5th $4.25 PREF. -... 5th $3.78 PARK For the & TILFORD 5th $3.53 Archer, Imported Scotch conservation. Entire Makes Now is the time to get that lovely PERMANENT WAVE Family Wardrobe Everyone LET US Happier HELP before the holiday rush. $6°° CLUB, Blended Clague, publicity, Haynes, 5th $4.95 sisidetis cucsietveliont.< St Soae TEL. H. P. 1767 Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Plant, Flower and Fruit guild; Mrs. Willard Ewing, show; 5th $4.95 TAVERN Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors committees are: Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs, program; Mrs. T. D. Hazen, social: Mrs. Robert Prosser, rose garden: flower Whiskies OLD COLONIAL, 93 Proof 5th $3.99 , WALKER’SDE LUXE 5th $4.976GLENMORE’S, 6 yr. old. nena to bring custom Other Straight JIM BEAM Park, Il. Christmas gifts to the meeting which will be sent to Northwestern Settlement. of 12 Fifths All Types A Specialty! Estimates! in Bond Whiskey WHITE HORSE 5th $5.79 BLACK & WHITE TEACHER’S 5th $5.90 5th $5.88 STUART'S, 20 yrs. old pase diplaionelnen spinon .- 5th $17.50 TAYLOR’S Famous and $7 50 New York State at my residence 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 _ Mrs.J. A. Riggio H. P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Highland Park Rd. Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �te Page 10 Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your Conclave This Winter Dr. H. E. Lang, optometrist whose office is at 390%4 Central avenue, has been appointed co-chairman of the 40th annual state convention of the Illinois Optometric association which will be held at the Morrison hotel February 8 and 9. Dr. Lang: is planning a series of exhibits and lectures on traffic safety. “We plan to show the public why 15 per cent of all accidents are caused by defective vision, and we will show them what visual skills are essential for safe driving,” Dr. Lang said. od TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed > CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. Festivities at Elm Place “Wake” Dr. Lang Co-Chairman Of State Optometric NOW AVAILABLE Thursday, November 13, 1947 3100 MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP (Formerly 17 4 N. Sheridan Photo Neild’s) Tel. Road H. P. ween festivities October 31. C.C.M. SKATES ARE IN If You Bicycles a or Are Planning Johnson "PLACE ORDERS For Christmas WITH 25% DISCOUNT ON ALL including Billy Burke and An Ideal Christmas US CLUBS Sarazen tc to Gift. be presented. remember to the patients Members are asked bring cigarettes for at Downey Trinity Guild DARWIN “Protect & COTTAGE $1.20 to $1.50 per dozen. $8.50 to $10.95 per hundred P GORGEOUS RAINBOW MIXTURE Top Size Bulbs $1.00 per dozen $6.95 per hundred You Own” Wood Shingle Roof Elm Place school the night Ps At Attractive Prices : Following ber their regular weekly 20. Adele Ries of Chicago will Ries is editor as well as of the workshop juvenile fiction Writers’ Three conference. members of Writers were for the winners magazine leader Cleial EXTERIOR 60 Green Bay Rd. Ge trick en - the in Creative recent con- tests sponsored by thé Midwestern Writers’ conference. Blanche Rene of Elmhurst received a prize for her sonnet, “The Power I earlier version of which Praise’, an will appear in an anthology scheduled for publication very shortly. Mrs. Gertrude Dowd of Elmwood Park was awarded third prize for a non-fiction article. In the field of juvenile fiction, Mrs. Edwin Herman of Evanston honorable mention. received OW» 4Genuine sinporled WOLLAND Ses Estimates “There's Obligation 132 } P. ‘ Daffodils - Crocus ye. To Qur Nursery in Follow R.R. Tracks to South End ef Elm Street. Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. DECORATORS Winn, Without a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your 25-$2.75 Insurpassable, lilac a -- Q. Box Ist Nat’l. Bk. Bldg. 103. H. P. 75¢ in Midwestern Bleu Aimable, lilac Clart& Butt. pure pink Carrara Med., white City of Haarlem. red Dido, rose and yellow Dillenberg, orange Farncombe Sanders Fantasy Pink Parrot Faust, black K CHRYSANTHEMUMS AT OUR THORNDALE GARDENS of speak on juvenile fiction, and will criticize manuscripts submitted to her by members of*the group. 12-$1.50 To Close Out Your Selection 50c and 75c each Jr. workshop, the North Shore Creative Writers will hold a luncheon meeting at the Highland Park YWCA Novem- Also NARCISSUS, CROCUS, SCILLAS, HYACINTHS, | Prior, Meeting November 20 y/ MUSCARI, LILIES, GALANTHUS and AMARYLLIS a H. e E a Things retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. - a Percy Creative Writers Will Hold Luncheon and “Jr.”, with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still . fe Bie: Your PARROT & the at Miss Smorgasbord PRESERVE $1.10 to $1.40 per Dozen $7.50 to $9.95 per Hundred EARLY hospital. Trinity guild of Trinity Episcopal church is planning a smorgasbord Sunday, November 16, from 4 to 7 p.m. in the parish house. Mrs. Whitt Schultz is in charge of the event. There is still time to plant beautiful Holland Tulips for a profusion of color in the spring garden. BREEDER, for Witches,’ ‘ held ‘’Wake Highland Park Post No. 145, American Legion, will hold its regular business meeting at 8:15 p.m. Thursday at the Legion hall. All members are requested to be present as_ business matters of importance are scheduled Motors NOW GOLF Gene at Regular Meeting for Legion Post No. 145 to Give Out-board by Susie Mason and Bob Jolls try their luck at “hanging apples’’ during Hallo- 1100 440 ELM STREET Opposite Greenhouse phone Deerfield 241 FRANKEN BROS: a bea scot a GRaS er ae PE Sto ear ARG ee. id Ae Se EGE ORL, ne aero- �Thursday, November 13, Page 1 947 Heads Red Cross Miss Nancy Dana, 506 Fairview road, has been named chairman of the campus chapter of the American Red Cross at Lindenwood college, St. Charles, Mo. Happenings Highland Campus P arkars Paul. Byrne at Annapolis Paul S. Byrne Jr. son of Mrs. Ruth Leave for Winter Home Mr. and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston of 505 Waverly road, left last’ week for their winter home in Fort Lauderdale, Fla. The S. Parker Johnston Jrs. of Taylor avenue, will reside at the Waverly road address until their parents return in the spring. Dawn Osborne Was on Stage For Stephens College Play Crew Miss Dawn Osborne, of Prairie View, was a member of the stage set building crew for J. B. Priestley’s three-act drama, “Dangerous Corner,” which was presented by the Stephens college theater. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Livingston E. Osborne. Three Highland Park Girls Attend Bob Jones University Three coeds from Highland Park are attending Bob Jones university, Greenville, S.C., this year. Miss Doris Jean Geiser, 419 McDaniels avenue, has enrolled for her junior year. Another junior is Miss Betty Ruth Ralph, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George E. Ralph, 425 McDaniels avenue. Miss Norene Ann Harrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harrison, 442 Lincoln avenue, is a freshman. R. Byrne of Clavey lane, has been admitted to the Naval academy, Anapolis, Md., as a member of the class cf 1951. Donald Robinson Promoted Technician Fourth Grade At Benno F. Nells Are Visiting New Orleans and Texas A trip that was given as a wedding present is being taken by Mr. and Mrs. Benno F. Nell III. They are traveling to New Orleans and then to Texas, where they will visit the ranch of one of the men who was an usher at their Mrs. Nell is the former wedding. She and her husband Anne Dingle. will return about November 21. Mrs. Nell’s mother, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road, returned recently from Wilmington, Del., where she visited her son, John Dingle, Jr., and his wife. YOUR HOME HOW WILL Home with Mrs. Ida Goldstein of New York City is spending a three weeks vacation visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rose Greenstein of Green Bay road, Highland Park. Visit with North Biagi Green Ave. Property Owners’ Ass‘n. Ps a ER and son, Tony, Bay road, Vv. O. DON’T Guaranteed, Ss eR > 5th $555 OLD HICKORY 5 Year Old Straight Dad to Son: “It’s none of your business how I first met your mother, but I can tell you one thing; it certainly cured me of whistling.” Some turkeys as KENTUCKY BOURBON | one mentioned that are almost as scarce anti-freeze. Then that there is the old one goes: Stand behind your lover, false woman,” roared the infuriated Scotsman, “I’m going to shoot you both.” Permanent, Natural 3 Reasonable MR. GUY GUY’S BEAUTY SALON 10 _N. SECOND ST. TELEPHONE H. P. 1081 IMPERIAL CORBYS WM. PENN The Famous CLIPPER SHIPS of PAN AMERICAN WORLD AIRWAYS Tours - and La 3439 Salle Old Forester sth $675 | Pennsylvania Railroad has installed a huge washing machine capable of laundering a locomotive every fifteen minutes. Old Poindexter Bonded Bourbon Sth $569 For your washing machine at home— remember— Natural Gas heats water faster and cheaper! Automatic heaters are available at your Plumbers, Dealers, or our store for as little as $8 down. NORTH SHORE Case $64.87 Glassware to Rent Lake Gas Suite 948 Forest 207 T. P. “Tom” Div. ARE CO. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone H. P. 1500 CLARK. 337 Supt. SERRE | We have punchbowls, Champagne, cocktail, highball, and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. / “The Friendly People” TRAVEL Street $339 | heater - CAREWE & GYLLENBERG ASSOCIATES North water (or a Silent Servel Gas refrigerator) AND users benefit as much as 30 per cent on their monthly gas bills. Travel and Brochures Request AND Gas 5th Case $74.25 YUCATAN—GUATEMALA 14 Days $435.50 YUCATAN-GUATEMALAMEXICO, 15 Days $498.50 YUCATAN-GUATEMALACANAL ZONE-COLOMBIAJAMAICA-CUBA, 20 Days $643.50 Dearborn Club A “bonnie” Rate is our Gas rate Number 22—it’s optional to a user of an automatic és Five times faster than other methods. Endorsed by eminent physicians. Leaves no scars on face, arms or legs. 228 $524 Canadian LET SUPERFLUOUS HAIR MAR YOUR BEAUTY Abolish it forever by the new electronic short wave system Via 5th of motored to Kinkaid, Ill, this week where they will spend several days visiting relatives. They will also visit in Springfield before returning home. TOURS Central BUY A CASE AND SAVE Relatives Rose Information upon DOOR? LIQUOR SERVICE SEAGRAM‘S Sister Independent BY Maximum Service At Weekend Escorted INTERCITY BUS TRAFFIC PAST THE over Vacationing IT BE “ENHANCED” Prices and to Miss Theodora Zaeske, University of Wisconsin freshman, spent last weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Zaeske, 714 Ridgewood drive. Miss Zaeske is studying physical education at the university. 418 Mr, and Mrs. James O. Clarke, 2237 Lincolnwood road, returned recently from a trip to the east coast. While there, they visited their daughter, Marand another York, in New garet, daughter, Mrs. Curtis Prendergast, in Washington. Lowest Highland Park Chapter No. 226 Royal Arch Masons will confer the Royal Arch degree on three candidates at a Past High Priest night to be held at the Masonic temple Wednesday beginning at 8 o’clock. Candidates include Andrew Beck and Peter Yuckonis of Highland Park and William Jaeger of Lake Forest. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Donald B. Robinson, Jr., 638 Carol court, who is now on duty as chief clerk in the storage section at the Ryukus Command Signal Depot on Okinawa, has been promoted ‘to technician fourth grade. A student at the Northwestern Technological institute, Sgt. Robinson entered the army in October, 1946, and left for service overseas last January. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. James Clarke Visited Daughters in East Three to Receive High Masonic Degree Wednesday 11 N | Waukegan Ave., Highwood �Mostly for Wome Llizabeth Gage to Lecture at * Woman's Club Drama Meeting The drama committee of the : Thcdacton Waddington Toby High- land Park Woman’s club will hold the first of a series of study group sessions at the clubhouse starting at 10:15 am. Tuesday, November 18, when Elizabeth: Gage will demonstrate and lecture on the art of makeup. and Northwestern university’s school of speech. The speaker has been a Members guests are settings and die Ceremony xXchanged schools. Her first late Carl T. Anderson, in makeup. of the club and their invited to attend this and Highland Park The couple will in afternoon, Mr. Waddington the Unites in Ceremony Mary a = Myek thal husband, the Grady sale Seed pearl embroidery decorated the white satin gown which Miss Mary Elizabeth Grady wore for her wedding Saturday to Harold E. Schultz. Her three-tiered veil was fastened to a skull cap of tulle and orange roses, her was blossoms. and white. orchid, lilies-of-the-valley A_ formed shower bouquet. The read in the evening at byterian church by the ceremony the Pres- Rev. Sherwin. Louis . / was in business November Canadian charged 3 Saturday for over 20 years., have open house on Sunday in subsequent meetings of the drama group, regularly scheduled the third Tuesday of each month from 10:15 a.m, to 11:30 a.m. in the club headquarters, Sheridan road and Elm place. se oma field member of the Ravinia Players and the Threshold Players, and at the present time is assisting the Deerfield Players stage bees Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and David Leicester Waddington of Winnetka will be married Saturday evening, November 15 jin a small wedding to be held in the home of the bride-tobe with the Rev. Bernard E: Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church officiating. Mrs. Anderson is-a teacher in the Lake Forest day school and has taught in Highland Park, Evanston and Deer- Mrs. Gage is an outstanding authority and drama leader well known to Highland Parkers. She became interested in drama first while attending 2 school in Navinia, and later attended Highland Park High school, Ferry Hall, Evanston Academy of Fine Arts with ryeyenns - Webdings - Clb Ne served army 1919 as a 16. four and first years was’ dis- lieutenant in the Department of Intelligence. He attended McGill university in ELIZABETH Montreal GAGE and Quebec School of Arts and Dramatics. In 1926-27 he made two pictures with Frank Keenan, one “HOLIDAY IN HOLLYWOOD” ANTICS of which connected was ith “Stingaree”, and FBO pictures, was now RKO. He is now associated with Rasmussen Shoes in Winnetka. Gay fun resulted when the. Highland Park auxiliary of The Crat'e held its recent ‘Holiday in Hollywood” benefit party at Sunset Ridge Country club Severa! of the members wore actual costumes from motion pictures. At le‘t is Mrs. Fred R. Tuerk, general cha'rman, with Eddie Albert, famous entertainer. Her costume was worn by Rosa'ind Russell in ‘’Sister Kenny.’ Below, Mrs. John T. Snite wearing Maureen O’Hara’s costume from ‘Sinbad. the Sailor’’ and Mrs. Alan Kidd imrersonating Paulette Goddard listen to Mr. Kidd on the amplifying system. Photos by Percy H. Prior Tieiont é: Kruegers Sidon Me Marriage at Following Ohishe Sf Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Krueger are living in Highland Park while Mr. Krueger attends Lake Forest college, following their marriage October 31 at the Concordia Lutheran church, Hammond, Ind. The bride is the former Naomi Cathcart, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cathcart, of Hammond. The bridegroom’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Krueger, 715 Deerfield avenue. Miss mond, Mary and Park, were Ann Alex Jancik, Rice, attendants of of Ham- Highland at the wedding. A graduate ‘of Highland Park High school, the bridegroom served with the army air force during the war. Announce Betrothal of Nancy Rosenheim to announcing tha daughter, Nancy, their Greenebaum, son of Edgar N. Greenebaum view avenue, Chicago. Miss Rosenheim was engagement to of of Robert Mr.,and 2440 SCHULTZ bridegroom’s parents. Mrs. Daniel W. Grady II, the matron of honor, and her daughter, Patricia Ann, the flower girl, wore gold faille dresses and halos of chrysanthemums. Mrs. Grady is a sister-in-law of the bride. The other attendants were attired in dresses of Irish green, and their chrysanthemum halos and bouquets, like those of the matron of honor, were autumn-colored. These women were Mrs, Edgar D, Crilly, Arthur Dale Keever, Miss Eleanor Hess, and Miss Mary Mrs. Jean Ellen Arthur W. Schultz, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. Another brother, Peter Schultz, and the Mr. and Mrs. Harold N. Rosenheim 342 Park Avenue, Highland Park, are HAROLD McLaughlin Robert J. Greenebaum of MRS. The bride’s parents are Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, 529 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schultz, of Northbrook, are the J. Mrs. Lake- graduated from Carleton college in the class of ’47, Mr. Greenebaum is a graduate of the University of Chicago. During the recent war he served aS a lieutenant jg and bomber pilot with the Naval Air forces in the Pacific area of combat. No date has been set for the wedding. bride’s three brothers, Daniel W. Grady, II, Grover Q. Grady Jr., and Wilson Karl Grady were ushers. Mrs. Grady wore a dark brown crepe dress with gold and green sequins on the tunic. On her shoulder were three green orchids. The _ bridegroom’s mother was wearing a beige crepe dress and plume shaded brown orchids. to brown was A_ her beige hair ornament. A reception at the followed the wedding. bride’s home After a honey- moon in the North, the newlyweds will live in an apartment at 529 Forest avenue. i �Thursday. _At November Pie 13, 1947 Page after Honeymoon in Califia 13 The Way to Healing. How man can attain, through moral regeneration, true spirituality which heals discord, FREE is described the in a LECTURE entitled “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE; The Religion Which Teaches True Spirituality.” By ELIZABETH F. NORWOOD, C.S.B. of Brookline, Massachusetts Member of the Board of Lectureship of The The First Church of Christ, Scientist in Tuesday, MR. AND MRS. PAUL P. HAINES, JR. The junior Mr. and Mrs. Paul Parker Haines, shown preparing to make the 1142 Bae Will Music Club Have Local ‘ . Artists In Program The November Highland Park moved forward meeting Deerfield road, was the Sturtevant of Evanston was Thanksciving day and will be held at | 7° ="™@"- 2 pm. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Thomas Dingle, 515 S. Sheridan road. Two young local artists will provide the program for the afternoon. Mrs. Patricia Laegeler, soprano soloist at the Church of the Holy B.C., where she took * eee in Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park - For WE «& Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone 860 A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for Prices CARRY ~ CHOICEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES Special This Week ORDER Bendfelt Ice Cream 22 1 gallons ) all All 26 Gauge Round A picture for a beautiful KILCOYNE, R. SHERMAN Ill. your orders. We have’ | purchased our turkeys early to oe ge i in any price ‘ *.,|advance. We have somebuy. of Rethe finest birds money can Institutional Sizes, Your Choice 69c each member eviscerated means Nieeanien ee 2 Ibs. 69c clean selected birds ready for Peas, Fancy ........ 2 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Bie WOR ok dines Spinach, Fancy 21/2 Ibs. Corn, whole ker. 2'/, Ibs. Also Movlding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting TODAY TURKEYS |Leave Flavors . ae ints ie ie GALVANIZED GUTTERS Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 ts We The engagement of Mrs. Anita Timm Inman of 308 Deerfield road, Deerfield and George T. Scott of 714 é no ©) And George Scott ROSS You are cordially invited to attend at to £ Reveal Engagement Of Anita T. Inman ¥% Ill. ERIGID FRE many Operas and oratorio progfams. In 1939, she was granted a full schol- |j arship at the Cosmopolitan School of Music in Chicago, and made her debut at Kimball hall in 1946. Miss Katherine Kerrihard, pianist, | ' will play classical and modern com-| @ positions. She is a senior in the| Northwestern University School of} Music. ’ 5 inch, Park, FREEZER FOOD SERVICE Spir- part Highland reeceeatese it in Lake Forest, will be accompanied by Miss Olga Sandor in a series of French and English songs. Mrs. Laegeler, began her .career in Victoria, Under the auspices of First Church of Christ, Scientist hostess Music club has been | 2° af. SEROURCE ens luncheon one week because of | oe — Hotel in compliment 18 CHURCH EDIFICE 387 HAZEL AVE. revealed when Mrs. Inman was hostess to members of Just Sew club on Tuesday, November 4. The following day, Mrs. F. M. of November Church, Mass. at 8:00 P. M. first symbolic cut in their wedding cake at the reception following their marriage ceremony, were wed October 18 in Immaculate Conception church. The bride is the former Miss Mary Louise Dinelli, daughter of the Frank Dinellis of 302 Clavey road; the groom, the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Haines, 1123 Park avenue, Deerfield, where the couple is residing after a honeymoon in California. ; Mother Boston, bride. Photographer Deerfield Cauliflower, 69e 69c 69¢ 69¢ ........ 2 lbs. 69e¢ oven. No Waste! Also DUCKS Full — Line of CHICKENS GEESE FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. 678 Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 II. �Page Theriday, Nowwnber 19 1047 14 ~ Rogan-cLishe Borchardt Beauty Shop 12 N. Sheridan announces oleitidsenl Saturday Road a the return of CLARA FISHER will welcome back her old customers @ Our @ @ operators are all 7 Phone @ for your today—H. @ appointment P. 920 Demonstration of a WEBSTER WIRE RECORDER In your home or office. Afternoons from Four Every evening and Saturday & Sunday Recording uses: In the office and school— e@ Staff meetings @ Lectures, choral, speaking. @ Dictaphone. In the home: @ Continuous music @ Record favorite programs, music. @ Children’s voices, plays, etc. Exceptional fidelity. Up to one hour continuous program. JOHN 13 South Rev. James Gleeson performed the ceremony at St. James church. The bride was gowned in an ivory satin dress with a train. She carried a colonial bouquet of white baby chrysanthemums, lily-of-the-valley, and an orchid. Her fingertip veil of illusion was fastened to a wreath of orange blossoms. The maid of honor, Miss Molly Smith, of Highland Park, wore a fuchsia taffeta dress with matching hat and carried white baby chrysanthemums and_ fuchsia flowers. L. HOKE 2nd, Highland Phone 3747 Chock Autumn colors and flowers highlighted the wedding Saturday of Miss Ruth Elizabeth Rogan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rogan, 1737 Pleasant avenue, and William Liske, ‘son of Mrs. Henry Liske, Highwood. |The _ specialists ames white flowers. Richard Pre-Nuptial Parties Among the pre-nuptial parties given in honor of Miss Ruth Chalmers, whose marriage to Edgar L. Vinyard, Jr., will take place. November 22, was a linen shower given October 30 at the home of Mrs. Andrew McMillan, the former Phyllis Udell, in Park Ridge. Miss Gloria Jeanne Golden entertained at a miscellaneous shower in her home on McGovern street November 5. Mrs. Robert Clarkson was hostess at a tea Sunday at her Lincoln avenue home. A lingerie shower will be given Tuesday by Miss Milnore Hoel, of Evanston. Miss Hoel’s mother, Mrs. M. O. Hoel, will entertain girls of the bridal party at a spinster dinner November 20. The bridal dinner will be given November 21 at the home of the parents of the bride-to-be, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Chalmers, 307 Vine Ruffolo, High- wood, was best man. Ushers were Dino Castelli, Highwood, and Mark Williams, Highland Park.. Miss Marian Clark, Highland Park, sang three solos. A wedding breakfast was held at the Deerpath inn. At St. James hall in the evening, there was a reception. ‘ Mrs. Rogan wore a dress of hun; ter’s green crepe with brown accessories. The bridegroom’s mother chose a dress of Alice blue crepe with black accessories for her son’s wedding. Both of the women wore corsages of white chrysanthemums. street. WALL WASHING DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Painted Walls and Ceilings Scientifically Cleaned No Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance Lake County Wallmaster Co. Park H. P. 3544 322 N. First St. Announce Engagement The engagement of Miss Charlotte Wolberg to Samuel B. Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of Highland Park, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolberg of Wilmette. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED , AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Oddities and smgularities of be‘havior may attend genius, but when they do, they are its misfortunes and blemishes. —Sir William Temple To further insure the protection of our customers we have installed a complete Front End Machine. This completely takes the “Guess” out of front wheel align» ment - saves important unnecessary SAFE Have tire wear - assures easy and more driving during the coming winter months. You Had Your GOLDEN MOTORS Car WINTERIZED? KB Sana APPROVED TeL. HP 2500 os e a Si BS ace Vag ote =i eed * hee Tar eee t St Miss Ruth Chalmers Is in Whirl of * Dresses of yellow taffeta and blue taffeta were worn by the bridesmaids, Miss Patricia Cole, of Deerfield, and Miss Corrine Trotier, of Chicago. Their hats matched their dresses. Blue chrysanthemums were predominant in Miss Cole’s bouquet while yellow was predominant in the flowers carried by Miss Trotier. Young Rosemary Moran, the bride’s cousin, was the flower girl and wore an aqua dress and hat. Her bouquet was a miniature one of aqua and et ae who ais Are �Ss AVC Urges Legislators to Put Norman Watson to Tell Lions How to “Laugh and Last” Statesmanship above Politics N.S. Chapter Asks IIlinois to Set Constructive Example Asking Representative Ralph Church and Illinois senators to set an example of constructive legislation at the coming special session of Congress, the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans’ committee this week urged enactment of far-reaching legislation in support of the Marshall plan. Letters to the three legislators from chapter chairman Bill Steel of Winnetka predicted that good statesman- ship will also prove to be good election-year politics. “Despite surface complacency, at heart people are uneasily aware that American life is in greater danger paeeiatcterstartanatertete E PSS COCKTAIL | — LOUNGE| © “Laugh and Last” will be the topic of Norman Watson’s speech to the Highland Park Lions club at 12:15 p.m. today at the Moraine hotel. Mr. Watson is superintendent of the Northbrook schools. now than ever before,” Steel wrote. “Democracy and dictatorship cannot live side by side. A free, democratic, self-respecting Europe is the first step toward world unity and peace. “The special session will offer many The club recently voted for a spe- cial expenditure of funds for the purchase of camping equipment for the There will be new appeals to the self- club-sponsored Boy Scout Troop 33. ishness of human nature. But today A Highland Park polio victim who is Europe’s fate enters into. every man’s going to Warm Springs, Ga., for pocketbook and home. This year as treatment has for her trip a new travnever before, good statesmanship is cling bag, which was given to her by good politics.” the local Lions club. Declaring that guns and gifts aren’t The regular monthly ladies’ night enought to’ buy world safety, Steel dinner meeting, which is usually held called on Representative Church, on the last Thursday of each month, Senator Lucas and Senator Brooks will be held this month on November to set Congress an example of practi- 20. The group will gather at the Mocal wisdom in long-range planning. raine hotel at 7 p.m. opportunities to play partisan New Address: politics. 259 WAUKEGAN AVE. TEL. 5432 LORD CALVERT Fifth te r $452 : Case of 12 Fifths WILSON'S Invites You HOME to Attend COOKING In Our Working Mode! $5165 the First in A Series of BELLOWS DEMONSTRATIONS Combination “Kitchen and Laundry” Featuring Westinghouse THURSDAY, Home FREE = Appliances NOVEMBER 1:30 -kWwWwNnN 8 HAVEN . TURKEY DINNER, . “MIRRO-MATIC” GIFTS ELECTRICALLY PRESSURE “WESTINGHOUSE” TOASTER Cooking Demonstration ELECTRIC to Be Presented Oe IRON Electrical of the North Advisers DEPT.” ween eae nee wwenee BONDED STOCK 5-yr. old Straight of Center SCOTCHES Shore J. WALKER, BLACK J. WALKER, RED 5t h 5th DEPT. STORE 545 CENTRAL AVE. Bourbon Fifth Refrigerators — Laundramats Dryers — lroners Dish Washers Ranges Radios Small Appliances —— Complete Record Dept. WILSON'S er By MISS JEANNE HALL BARBARA McDONALD the Home Service “PUBLIC SERVICE The COOKED COOKER AUTOMATIC From 1947 P.M. “WESTINGHOUSE” MISS 20, H. P. 2970 HIGHLAND “Westinghouse” the Maker PARK, ILL. of Over 30 Million Home Appliances ew ew ewww wn ewe weee $709 �urhiay, November, 13,1947 ss OFFERS a a a os . 8 = ‘ORIGINAL , DIAPER SERVICE & u = @ For @ ‘= Further Information RAVENSWOOD Toll calls refunded m DY-DEE on WASH, RATES Call 10 Dy-dees Daily, 15 Dy-dees Daily, orders Inc. | Royal Neighbors Host to County Convention MOTHERS: “Make your baby days easier days—free from bothersome diaper drudgery—by calling Dydee Wash. For Dy-Dee Wash eliminates the ever. present diaper problem ... conveniently disposes of soiled diapers .. . provides fresh diapers properly sterilized. Call today and let us solve your diaper problem. Prove to yourself what a baby-blessing Dydee Wash really is! 4700 initial dome 5527 N. Maplewood 1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly Avenue CHICAGO 25 Alden Harris Photography Guests and members of Highland Park Camp No. 5126, Royal Neighbors of America, are mingled here in a formal photograph taken at the 26th annual Lake county convention of the organization, to which the local chapter was host October 29. Front row, left to right: Mrs. L. Jermak, Mrs. Doris Lyle, Mrs. Anna VanderBloomen, Mrs. Lynn Edgett, state supervisor of Northern Illinois from LaSalle, Mrs. Margaret Gorman, supreme manager from Chicago, Mrs. Gladys Ames, district supervisor from Gurnee, Mrs. Alvira Cox and Mrs. Helen Dunstan. Middle row: Mrs. Irma Plumb, Mrs. Cora ‘Coke, Mrs. Pearl Maiman, Miss Berenice Stem and Mrs Gladys DeVroeg. Back row: Mrs. Florence Yager, Miss Jean Hill, Mrs. Norma Hill, Mrs. Ida Carlsen, Mrs. Louise Schaefer, state musician from Chicago, Mrs. Flora Werner, Mrs. Mabel Duffy and Mrs. Julia Roorbach. “Successful Living” Lectures End Tonight at Lincoln Auditorium This evening at 8 o'clock the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, with community cooperation, presents Dr. David Slight in the third and last of his current series on “Successful Living” in the auditorium of Lincoln | ' school. For his final lecture, advice when she says, ‘Be very best in milk.”’ nish bodies, finer teeth: BEATRICE FOODS Most Makes of Burners Prompt Attention For fur- ther information on Vitamin ~ D, ask your doctor. CO, or NIGHT WINNETKA — 4166 the amount of Vitamin D needed in the average diet. Protect your children’s health with the milk that builds stronger | Vitamin D Milk. It’s homo- and pasteurized so particles of golden are evenly distribthrough the milk. Gold Homogenized approximately has “Newspapers, Foods Co. 428 FRANKLIN ST. Waukegan, Iil. Majestic 5400 ed LAKE ST. Mundelein, III. Mundelein 756 in problems of psychiatry is an says Dr. Slight. magazines, books, The lectures have had a great popular appeal, and have attracted large audiences on each occasion. Tickets may be had at the door before this evening’s lecture, — - BUS STOP NO PARKING Murphy & Miller, Inc. . 932 Linden Avenue HUBBARD WOODS the theater and the movies: are highlighting the subject.” Maturity has become the watchword in -psychiatry; mental health and maturity have come to be almost synonymous. In his lectures Dr. Slight defines maturity and clarifies our thinking on some of the things that prevent its development. Sentral Ave. Property For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use Mratrice “Barriers to Ma- call easier for baby to digest. One quart a day will fur- ; So Lucy’s feeding her baby Meadow Gold Homogenized genized the tiny butterfat uted all Meadow DAY Vitamin D Milk contains softer. smaller curds, it’s sure you give your baby the Slight OIL BURNER SERVICE Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk ...easier to digest... better for baby’s formula Mothet’s giving Lucy good _ Dr. selected the subject: turity.” “Public interest }mental health and encouraging sign,” BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. Delightful flavor. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Owners’ Ass‘n. 5 �Darkroom Learn to Talk and Write?” Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. These fifth graders at Braeside school are busily working on scrolls as a part of their studies of how man learned to talk and write. Left to right are Nancy Goldstein, Donna Pedderson, Diane Churchill, Bonnie Johnson, Jimmy Schreiber, Harry Kubalek, arts and crafts instructor, Helen Best, Judy Foster, Mrs. Ryan, fifth grade teacher, George Tyson, Ronald Stackler, Denny Stenberg, Fred Newmann and Kenneth Rudolph. Studies oi Past learning lived. Lead Braeside Pupils By studying the grade been the past to help inter- present and future, group at Braeside working together called “How and Write”. Man the fifth to children low men developed learned Picture-writing stimulated dren are picture more carly talk of the interest shown in working in to on accompanying scrolls vivid and concrete man left records. With the help of Egyptians the The Harry used in the help Ryan, they to make of exhibits helped a of. life various this week the of the lives to build of ways group of men a better Order your Home how is who world. Grown Photo Phone sheet of the printed alphabet and the Lord’s CARL Prayer for the face of the Horn book. As an outgrowth of this study, the children’s interest was developed in Lake E. Forest 1485 RUDOLPH OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Il. x — x 3K RK rouble? % ) FRESH CAUGHT facts you to be >C without J. & B. PUBLISHERS 349 Main Name St., Williams Park, Route wee nema en cohen nn cece nt toc 2, McHenry, »K “y J LAKE PERCH ..oars FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK BAKED you —+x« > Soup can eat of Tureen OZ. BROILED Da a the following Service Cottage potato The GLASS A FULL wwene JUST ee CUT ne with the PIGHT OF THF above % A RIB $2.00 dinners Cheese........ Pickled Sta See Cole Beets Slaw A Smart North Shore HOUSE Dining Room Lincolnwood, Ulinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices DINNERS Avenues | Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern A vmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum ComitortscArsinia Parking Space. Delicious % meee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee at: ec cwc cree nce ence ccc ccscen erences eee ween en sees eeeetens anes eccccecescetens sccccccese me em ewe JUS __.._........_... $2.75 SPARE RIGS 2.03 - IIl. $2.00 LL YOU CAN EAT _ All BC Contains Send Your Coupon Today Price $1.00 cannot afford Jr. x sx stopped Prior, DINNERS | 12 FULL THE BOOK THAT WILL SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY SK GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU MOTORISTS!! H. Miss Orpha L. White, executive sec- | Mrs. McCullough announced that she retary of the Lake County Tuberculo- has secured the voluntary services of sis Association presented a short res- several groups to help with the huge ume of the last six months work of the job of mailing an approximate 38,000 Association since March 31, 1947 the letters to residents in Lake County, end of the fiscal year, during an exAt present Girl Scouts are coming ecutive meeting of the organization from school each evening to the office held recently. Changes in personnel of of the Association to undertake the the group was also told at this time. folding of 80,000 sheets of Christmas Mrs. Robert Nelson, Fox Lake, was seals. The Seals will be inserted in appointed to fill out the term of Board the letters which will be mailed NoMember left vacant by the resignation vember 24.- Mrs. McCullough highly of Mrs. F. T. Rollins who moved to praised the Scouts for their faithfulCalifornia. Mrs. Mabel McCullough ness and ‘their willingness to perform was appointed as Seal Sale chairman auy task assigned to them. These girls, tor the coming Christmas Seal Sale. (Continued on page 26) | _ only a limited number Percy Tuberculosis Association Meet for Thanksgiving NOW Have by Six Months Report Rendered at (ext TURKEY Kubalek, a of have early colonial times. of. their teacher, Mrs. worked, describing and the arts and crafts teacher, the children made Horn books similar to the ones With way chil- to gain idea Boye, found today. During class reading children are reading informa- Friday write. art. of people times, books the Mrs. the group Club Meet Dave Owen and John Marchi get in some practice work during a meeting of the Highland Park Teen Agers Camera Club at the community center. The Organization meets every Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Boys and girls of high school age who are interested in photography are eligible to join. has taking a bus trip to the Chicago Historical society to see recorded records wondering in help at Braeside, man of life, such as; doctor, nurse, coal niiner, hobo, actress, rancher, teacher, photographer. Talk and the how showing Imaginative stories and dramatizations have sprung from the interest the about books tion. school has on a_ unit Learned With librarian To Modern Customs pret more’ Work at Camera 17 x “How Did Man ‘Page 1947 N 13, N uw November th Thursday mK KO 4K K 2K MX | | �be tyres ieee t Election, Annual Reports fe or North Shore Yachtsmen Tonight NEED WINDOW SHADES? * We are prepared to give you snappy on 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades -Husenetter Hardware Ravinia, Ill. Tel. H. P. 4387 THE LINDEN PLAY GROUP for your pre-school child ‘9:15 to 11:30 TRANSPORTATION FURNISHED Two Trained Directors Call Margot B. Mower Tel. 6118 STREET INTERSECTION BUS STOPS Invite Yacht Enthusiasts nominated To Attend Film Showing present The North Shore Yacht Highland Park, claiming a season of solid club of postwar achievement behind it, will hear the annual reports of officers and elect a new slate for the coming year at the annual meeting tc be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the Highland Park Public library auditorium. Mixing. pleasure with business, the sailors will see a 30-minute color movie of the international champion- ship Lightning races. Guests and those interested in yachting are welcome to attend the meeting and see this film. Expressing confidence in the officers who have carried through the postwar reorganization of the club. the group’s executive committee has IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P Morrison, Pastor WILL Rev. Rev. BE COLD Edmund John P. Holy and Days—6:00, Weekdays—6 Ave. Property Owners’ MASSES 7:30, 9:00, Sundays--6 :30, IN WINTER central J. Skoner, O’Connell, Assgn. Saturdays, Holy :30 12 noon. 7:00, S.T.L. S.T.D. 11:64 8:00, 9:00, CONFESSIONS.. eves. of First Fridays Days 4:00 and & Co. The list includes Avery Jones, commodore; Wellington Quirk, vicecommodore; Everett Millard, rear commodore; Elsie and Hubert Kelley, Kelley, at present Quirk, secretary, treasurer. chairman of the house committee of the club, is the only new name among these suggestions, Additional nominations may be made at the meeting. Sisterhood Will Hold Inter-faith Meeting Monday The North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood is sponsoring an Inter-faith meeting to be held at the temple in Glencoe on Monday, November 17 at 1:30 p.m. The women’s church groups of Wilmette and Winnetka will be special guests. Willard Motley, author of the current best seller “Knock on Any Door” is to be the speaker. In accord with the federal Food Conversation program, a Truman tea will follow Mr. Motley’s talk. All interested are invited to at- Miss Edwena Benson of the Braeside Badminton club is pictured in ‘’flight’’ as she reaches for a high bird. The club is under the leadership of Harry Kubalek of the Braeside school staff, and is sponsored by the playground and recreation department in Highland Park. minton enthusiasts meet each and Tuesday evening in the Thé badMonday Braeside gym, from 7:30 until 9:30 o'clock. Be- ‘ginners will be given instruction, Rackets and birds are available from the instructor. Gym shoes required. tend. 10:00, 10:00. - 8:15. VAN HEUSEN SHIRTS WHITE BROADCLOTH $325 Garnett M.A., M.A., for re-election most of the leadership. 7:30 p.m. ‘ ana November, 20, at 1:30 p.m. by Mrs. Rufus Kittredge and daughter, Florence, of Evanston. The monthly meeting will follow Color. movies, slides and recordings of their recent trip to Honululu, Lake with Mrs. Louis J. Reutlinger, presiLouise and the Notrhwest will be dent, presiding. Hostesses at the tea shown for the members of the Kappa table will be Mrs. Rufus Kittredge, Delta Mothers’ Club at the chapter Mrs. L. J. Adkinson and Mrs, Ray house at Northwestern university onZingler. Interesting Program for Kappa Delta Mothers Club The magic of SWANK’ S Pin Klip, with your own initial. An innovation you'll be proud to $2.50 wear, glad to give. Price Subject to Federal GARNETT Tax & CO. �Thursday, November 13, Page 1947 Boy’s Boxing Club Will Be Guest of CYO Saturday Morning At Festival Dinner Members of the Highland REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen JOHN! Park are asked center at to be at the community 9 a.m., from where they will to Chicago The club trom intends the senior tournament Highland this by group year. Real Roofers Courteous —- Considerate and six boxers to the Last 462 CYO year Responsible Becker Roofing and Insulating bus. to send Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work ° Not Just “Handy Men” But Boy’s Boxing club will be guests of the CYO on Saturday, November 15. Boys who are’ planning to attend travel 19 Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka the Serving Park organization produced the North Shore Winnetka 742 for 40 Years a champion, Tommy Tapper, who later also won the Southern Wiscon- sin-Northern ° Illinois Prior, Jr: is the main concern of Jimmy at a dinner attended by mem- bers of the congregation of Bethany Evangelical church during its recent festival. Christian Science Lecture Scheduled Teams coaching land Religion which Teaches True Spirituality”, is the title of a free lecture on Christian Science to be given under auspices cf First Church of Christ, Scientist, Park Lions club and the Final Mothers’ Gatherings Are Held by Lincoln PTA church Mrs. Wilfred Johnson of Lincoln School PTA has reported that the final two get-togethers for mothers of various rooms have been held. A “coffee klotch” for Miss Nichols’ edifice, 387 Board avenue, by F. Norwood, C.S.B., Mass., a member of Hazel of the of Lectureship of The Church, Scientist, Mother First Church of Christ, in Boston, Mass. The public is cordially invited to attend. St. Martha’s Guild To Sponsor Timely Films November St. Martha’s 24 Evening guild of Trin- third grade The films the are program “Seeds of to Destiny”, sion charge, offering will although be a free held MARY L. ROCHE FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. Highland Park H. P. 2330 will FURTH & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Ang rs Advisers = RON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT LapheAS Chicago Baya Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of nq e a hector Kecipe directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND * Country Style Sausage and Lima Beans Soak in Add 2% cups dried lima beans 5 cups cold water several hours. 1% tsp. salt k ¥% tsp. garlic poeune (optional) few drops of hot pepper sauce 1% lb. WILSON’S ECONOMY PORK JOWL BACON Cover and simmer 2 hours or until tender. i About % to 1 hour before beans are tender add 6 small onions. About 20 min. before serving ment bag) into 6 slices, remove wrapping, and flatten into patties. Place in a hot skillet, reduce heat to moderate and cook until well done, about 15 min., turning as needed to brown evenly. Pour off fat as it accumulates. Serve on top of the beans. Serves 6. owe | cut 11b.WILSON’S CERTIFIED Crispy corn bread is the perfect accompaniment for this sausage-lima bean dish. To make it a delicious, homey meal throughout, add lettuce salad with a tart French dressing, lenty of cold milk, and a piece of Boston cream pie. Super for a cold, blustery night! Street ree eae and the By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. taken. Funeral in Electrolysis start an Academy Award movie, and ‘Not by Bread Alone”, an Episcopal production. Both depict the feeding of starving Europe. The timely movies, which will be presented just prior to the American Thanksgiving, will make up a 40 minute program. The public is cordially invited. There will not be an admis- was home of Mrs. Warner Washburne October 29, with Mrs. Fred Bishop and Mrs. Herbert Carlson as _ cochairmen. A_ similar gathering for seventh grade mothers took place in the home of Mrs. Peter Wendell with Mrs. Lyle Nelson assisting, November >; ity church will sponsor two motion pictures in the parish house Monday, November 24, at 8:15 p.m. mothers the Most of Flavor A superb, homey reminder of old-time tastiness is this sausage-lima bean combination. Simmering away over low heat, the beans give off a pleasing long-to-be-remembered aroma that helps make the kitchen the center of interest in the home. ° ef Highland Park Tuesday evening, November 18, at.8 p.m. The lecture will be delivered in the Elisabeth Brookline, Make High- land Park Elks lodge. The two teams will hold an-exhibition match in the Elks hall during the Elks social hour Tuesday, November 25, at 8 p.m. eee The Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, will be selected by the staff to represent the High- eee Science: On membership. Here November 18 “Christian Guest coach of the local club on Monday, November 17, will be Max Marek, ex-United States heavyweight amateur boxing champion. Workouts are held every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening. Any boy in Highland Park is eligible for See Tithing Gloves ee darvest Golden championship. Coeeeeeweseeece H. 2 Percy eee Food Phillips by (eee Photo Dixie Corn Bread 2 cups corn meal 2 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. soda 1 tsp. salt 2 Clear Brook ges age: 2 cups buttermilk* 4 tbsp. Wilson’s Bake-Rite, melted Mix together the corn meal, baking powder, soda, and salt. Combine slightly beaten Clear Brook Eggs, milk (warmed to room temperature) Bake- Rite and melted Wilson’s which has been cooled somewhat. Add liquid to dry ingredients and PORK ! if SAUSAGE (in |-lb. parch- : i i i mix well. Pour into two 8-inch square pans isa and bake in a hot oven, 425° F., about 20 minutes. *If sweet milk is used, omit soda and increase baking powder to 4 tsp. As You Like It Wilson & Co. prepares pork sausage to suit every taste... in 1-lb, parchment bags (as used in photograph above), in small links, in large links (dinner size), and in country style coutinuous casings. You'll enjoy the superb seasoning in each and every Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage. Yours for good' flavor, George Rector Listen to the Fred Waring Show, Tues. and Thurs. mornings at ten o’clock, E.S.T., spon- t\ ies “yor per CO.| sored by the American Meat Institute. �2 COME GRFRIDAY AND AND |E y } IN FOR OUR OP EN IN G SATURDAY NOV. 14-15 ~ f 5 | Sat cw \ r " 7 : lf ; 94 % : DOWNS — { | BSE al ay S ~ ey | % \ - f ; ME = “ed x Ries Re _/ % i _— — g 3% 4 UT %% , . MOTOR; PHONE H.-P. 677° iy a SALHIGEHLASND PARK �~ Cte Win Football Tickets at Ci | will carry on the program led by Ann Curtis. The following children will | make reports on special aspects of the | program: “Our Boy Patrol,” Sandy | Klee; “Our Girl Patrol,” Debby Ross; “Fie Safety,” Barry Sturgis; “Build'ing Inspection,” Joanne Cederborg, | “School Grounds,” Ann Curtis; “Solv‘ing Safety Problems,” Prd Walters. This will be followed by a general by summary. group on Accompanying the patrol the trip to Chicago will be the entire panel and a_ Mr. McKee, who will also speak to the conference generally on the work ot the patrol and the basic ideas underlying this activity. Hse eu a INSURANCE Photo These boys in various age groups football game. in Evanston at the school by Percy H. Prior, National Conference . CANS ANYWHERE a [a3 a ONLY $420 rus vax cil to present this discussion and demonstration to a group of interested teachers as a part of the conference program. The group, under the leadership of Stanley McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, will discuuss the functions of the patrols themselves | The boys’ and girls’ patrols of Lincoln school will present a discussion and demonstration of safety patrol and .carry out and something of the school patrol programs at the national other activities of the school conference of the American Education promote general safety both fellowship in Chicago at the Stevens mater of traffic hazards and hotel. on Friday, November 28. of fire safety, school accident The patrols of this school have been tion, and the like. selected by the National Safety counIn the discussion itself the ‘ in BOTTLES your skin ? ay Diehl]. Judges, in the background are Dick O’Connor, Earl E. Diehl, Darwin Inman, Al Danakas, unidentified, Dr. W. J. Reick, Howard F. Copp, supérintendent of recreation, and Mel Mullins, director of the community center. Present Program At P. 64 Jr. won tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconcity-wide field day sponsored at Lincoln: by the playground and recreation board. Tim Weinfell is receiving his ticket. The other winners, kneeling, are ‘Harold Freberg, Richard Turelli, Jim Zahnle, Earl May, Jim Troy and Tom Lincoln Patrol to H a Atlast, a genuine hormone cream (7,500 international units.of natural estrogenic substance) costs only — $1.00. You can afford this “luxury class” item due to sen- sational low price of Nu-Youth Hormone various used to in the Creme. Try your jar today. first at EARL in items | preven-'| W. GSELL & CO. —Pharmacists— Ravinia, Phone 2300 students TELEVISION | See All The BIG Sporting Eventsat Home ‘ | Highwood Radio & ApplianceCo. NS Authorized Dealers, Contractors, Installation and Service for _ aes PHILGO—GENERAL ELECTRIC—CROSLEY * * See Demonstration. Daily—Immediate Delivery and Installation . Se sin Central it Maar ® HILL & STONE 372 as discussion { ; Q ‘ ee Highwood 917 WAUKEGAN Bas AVE. . TEL. H. P. 4002 “me — ea 114 Blocks North of Moraine Road — East of the Tracks OPEN TUESDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS—7:00 to 9:00 Ls ‘ Radio & Applia nce Co. x _ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. * . ~ “t vt * . 4 / �IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS e Losses Are Increasing Here “The rate of fire losses is not only increasing all over the country; it’s increasing right here in our own com- AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Pork H. P. 187 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL Fire Chief Hennig Says Fire GARDEN CEMETERY “Fires do Phone Maj. 1067 not have specified times’ for starting,” he said.. “The job of preventing them from destroying our homes is a constant one. Residents must always be on the alert for fire hazards, Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. munity,” warned Fire Chief Hennig. “This shameful waste is leaving its mark on the wealth and happiness of the city.” ; The fire chief reminded all residents of Highland Park that Fire Prevention week is not the only time to practice fire prevention and _ protection. and. make carefulness and caution their by words.” “We find that neglect is an outstanding reason for fires. Equipment that is used to heat and light your Homes is subject to wear. When this equipment is corroded or frayed, it has outlived its usefulness, it is repaired or replaced, ment becomes Fire Chief ommends and unless your equip- a fire mienace. Hennig more also highly fire rec- protection. “Not more than 5 per cent of our homes have approved fire extinguishers. Most of the fires that we have been called to put out would never have spread so fast had there been a fire extinguisher handy. Make an Underwriters Laboratories approved fire extinguisher standard household equipment.” The fire chief offers the assistance’ of the fire department for who wish informay.on on more about fire hazards, tate to call your all those fire protecdon’t hesi- fire department.” Spruille Braden Will Open Temple Lecture Forum Monday Night A sellout crowd of some 1,100 North ‘Shore residents is looking forward to Monday evening, November 17, when Spruille Braden will open a lecture forum at North Shore temple, Glencoe, jointly sponsored by the Men’s club, Sisterhood and PTA. His topic will be “Behind The Scenes in Latin America”. A GLEAMING SILVER TEA AND COFFEE SERVICE What a glorious surprise on Christmas morning ‘stare unwrap from folds of snowy white tissue a handsome silver service! A gift that will last forever. Right now TATMAN is most fortunate in being able to offer a number of these services—some ornate, some severely simple, but each one a masterpiece of craftsmanship and beauty. Need we add that an early selection is important for they'll be gone quickly when the news spreads. In Sterling from $325 Plated Silver from $85 SPRUILLE Former Cuba and Colombia, secretary trayed other of by state, to Time, as assistant variously por- Collier’s and Life, refreshing, Argentina, former and magazines geous, BRADEN ambassador colorful, coura- outspoken and respected by liberal and free peoples everywhere, Mr. Braden is expected to deliver a message of interest and importance to the local audience. Jack L. Camp, the American Aires and now American Sag “Famous for Silver” GREenleaf 2450 707 CHURCH STREET Open on Monday and Thursday Evenings formerly embassy president council and attached to in Buenos of the Pan director of Latin American operations for International Harvester company, will act as moderator, Chairman of the lecture series is Gilmore G. Kahnweiler of Glencoe. Melvin Todes is president of the Men’s club; Mrs. Bernard G. Davis, of the Sisterhood, and Mrs. Elmer Klein, of the PTA. All are Highland Parkers. �NOW... Walgreen Saves You More Money! Artistic . . . Hand te aw a VA See CHRISTMAS Boxed 20 of B my ot Finished fi 10c them! . . 8o- Metallic underlays aes i ; a : for richness brilliant colorings! “DRUGS with a REPUTATION” RIGHT ON SALE THURSDAY RESERVED FRIDAY and TO LIMIT SATIIRNAY QUANTITIES 25° CUTICURA 45° Box MEDICATED BUBBLE BATH I1- } OINTMENT (Limit!) + Giant Tube « COLGATE 50: WOODBURY 97° | xt RAPP 6° ETL P RTE I DE SHAMPOO—Cocoanut (Limit 2 eck: Ua Oil Castile i (Limit 1) 60° OLIVE TABLETS 36° JUNIOR—Save at Walgreen’s DR. EDWARDS’ (Limit 1)« « (Limit 1) Regular 79c Seller $2 What a Shout... Donald drums ’ n’ Pluto dances! <A nosy Ss ao Shoots Sparks! . . . as it rumbles along on rubber treads. Tough metal stand lots NYLON HAIR ONE BRUSH Flare style. | 10-inch 47° lenath . . Real Boar Bristle ane to aaa Sepeeaise ids love to watch. Disney Duet. . - 1,59 e 2.50 HAIR BRUSH ti oe 23 eae e , Plastic handle Morley Club Style & . . MIRACLE BRUSH TUFT ae 98° 50° At tlre Tl ee Low Price... .. juice! Shining gift for her home! It’s unbreakable aluminum, makes a rich brew—8 cups at-a-time. of use. 10c BOBBYne the DR. WEST’S Fine Giant Tank .. . 3.29 ’ ALL nile White enameled finish. Juice King... 5.95 MAN’S N oe to get pan Te C4 LACES a= Ae alg Le ABCO Brewer . 4.95 �+. inarian alwaysin attendance. Park THE GATHERING PLACE OF EXPERIENCED DINERS 2 Yesterday-today-tomorrow Moderne Dine _ _ will and people be one Dance in the of spots know. — Villa the chosen among Their 2810 | Continue Child Study Course at Association for Family Living Ave., H.P. 2967. WELLER’S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE We suggest dine and this “The as a fine place enjoy a delightful to| tion Dinner Pre-school in in jgrowth a Years,” year-long course of development and Girl Scout Doings second sec- the on_ the child, By DOROTHY the quiet, sophisticated atmosphere of : willbe given at headquarters of the the the North Shore. agrement of Wm. famous Chef performs culinary miracles — serving the Finest Foods done in a delightfully different Bill manner. _ Berger’s Orchestra plays jauntily for dancing in this well groomed setting. Andre Skalski, famous pianist, per_ forms only thrée more evenings. _ Skokie at County Line. been connected Under the ManLazaris who has with the finest Association for Family Living, 209 South “State street, Chicago, Tuesdays from 1:30 to 3 p.m., November 18 to Res- taurants in America; Stork Club, and Versailles in New York;’ Beach ‘and Tennis, Miami; Boheme, Hollywood ‘December B. ZICK “LOOKIE, LOOKIE, LOOKIE, HERE COMES COOKIE.” Of course you don’t remember that song. We don’t expect you to but we do hope your parents remember because we are 16. Some of the questions which Gladys going to have a COOKIE SALE. and 3 years at The Yar. Serving You see all the money collected will | Gardner Jenkins, leader of the course, Prime Beef aged to perfection. Also go toward finishing your cabin. That, Lobster. Tails, Chops, Chicken. Wau- will discuss, are: “What is good disas you know, is your very own and kegan Rd. north of Dempster, Resercipline for the small child?”; “How always will be. Like everything else, HOW TO KEEP HUSBANDS | vations Morton Grove 1920. can I help my child to make friends?” ; it takes money to finish it. Gobs of CONTENTED AT HOME _ “How can,I help my child develop money, and so that is why we are For Christmas give friend husband having a COOKIE SALE. Now isn't one of the luxurious Game Sets as independence and_ responsibility?”; that going to be an easy way to. raise shown at Grace Herbst’s Interior “How does a child’s mind develop?” money? Just by eating cookies? They Furnishings. A very handsome stvle are yummie, too, 13 in the form of a genuine leather _ suit cases and contains Cards, Poker The Sale begins November 14 and _ Chips, Dice, Roulette Wheel, Checker ends November 22 and the cookies and Backgammon Boards etc. Also will be delivered between December Hand Tooled 8 and 13. Mrs. R. D. Cahn js over-all Leather Book Blocks. Desk Pad, Waste Basket, Cigarrette chairman, assisted by the following Let us give you an estimate for * _ Box, Humidor etc. 563 Lincoln, school chairmen: BRAESIDE: MRS. Winn. ROY H. OLSON; RAVINIA: MRS. Eagle-Picher Aluminum PAY YOUR GUESTS A. W. GEIGERICH; LINCOLN: A COMPLIMENT MRS. VERNON DAWE;. ELM: By taking them to El Gaucho for COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN MRS. DAVIID AXELROD; _ IM_ Dinner, They’ll adore the charm of MACULATE CONCEPTION: MRS. or the candlel Ruth Wakefield —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— ighted Dining Room, South American windows countryside at the casement _ ©verlooking the “4sstinset. Splendid Made matching Towels, shown ier’s in Evanston. Done designs and colorings, TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 are and at Chand- || in Swedish there are Highball and Old Fashion Glasses to combine, Another. daring design shows mi-lady’s corsets and pantelettes of ’yore. A man’s Bar Apron is printed “Out For No Good”. Many mixed drink receipes appear upon it. Make a gala party gayer. Sherman and Davis. LIFE IS SO LOVELY IN LATE AUTUMN perfect: © to entertain — First time offered for home use—the Library of Encyclopedia Britannica Film! These are the prize films that will help you enjoy pleasure, and “Sheridan Rd; EP. 4444 FROM Ah, here are OLD information and education for you, your living; family * friends. We are proud we have been appointed as a retail agent for ENCYCLOPEDIA MEXICO Christmas 416 gala event. prices from 80c. Dinner in the Stunning Amsterdam Room from $1.80. American Plan. Special accommodations for entertaining large groups. 801 N. DEERFIELD In your own home of sound movies may be a al wooded ravines, the waters Michigan are all their most Drive out for Lunch — a place or PREMIER _ SHOWING At the beautiful Moraine Hotel in . Highland Park, the landscaped sorunds, cf Lake eg Pine, Completely i - Sash of Clear White H. N. GAMLIN. SERVE “PLATTAR” WITH “KORINI SAS” and many others upon Bar Aprons Storm installed. Table d’hote Dinhers at appealing prices. Complete Italian. Dinner $1.50. Also Mexican _ and Spanish Dishes. The new Fiesta. _ Room in which to entertain Club Poe _ ‘Groups’ or. Private Parties. Skokie vat Glenview Rd. ‘This receipe, gayly printed to measure Greetings which are entirely different. Done in the character of the great Southwest in colors as gay as the sky and the flowers of that fabulous region. Personalized to suit. At Anderson’s Indian Arts, 622 Davis, Evanston. YOUR BEST FRIEND IS YOUR DOG Be as kind to him as he would be to you if he held your fate in his hands (pardon me, paws). Don’t go away and leave him lonely and poorly cared ior. Send him to Butterworth Kennels to Board. He’ll love it there and the Butterworths will take excellent _ areof him. Large modern buildings, * _ big yard, good food. Licensed Veter- | SHORE. We BRITANNICA have installed a special care of this unusual service. whenever you demonstrators parties 16mm and want will them be on the NORTH department If as little as to you $1.00 show these prefer, we a day. films will Our for rent your you sound movie projector. For information and service, please Call WILMETTE LYMAN-RENNECKAR PHARMACY Wilmette and Wil. 2 Central to to take You can now obtain these films for pleased gatherings. FILMS 463 LYMAN . PHARMACY Fourth and Linden Wilmette Wil. 463 EDW. a OHLWEIN; OAK. TER- RACE: MRS. GEO. KENRY; WEST RIDGE: MRS. R. WHITNEY. So get set, ready, and on November 14, GO AND SELL, AND SELL AND SELL! Mary Allen, Courtney Bowes, Jean Crawford, Sandra Edwards, Barbara Ellwood, Janice Greenwald, Marianne Guyot, Arlene Hastings, Judy Heinrichs, Nancy Houghtaling, Lynn Jonas, Janet Laegeler, Margaret Lennox, June Leuer, Greta Lundstrom, Carol McCaffery, Iris Meitus, Nadine Nellis, Peggy Prato, Beverly Rubenstein, Ann Robertson, Barbara Volkman, Virginia’ Whitlock, Marilyn Williams, Holly Tilden and Joan Wrightsman of Troop #33, Elm Place, were all invested last week by Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan, Council Training Chairman. Refreshments were. served by Mrs. Houghtaling and Mrs. McCaffery to the other parents attending and to Mrs. Chas. Guyot and Mrs. W..B. Crawford, their leaders. Troop #20 visited Hawthorne Mellody Farm on their meeting day and last Saturday, instead of their usual morning of swimming in the New Trier Pool, saw Maeterlinck’s “Blue Bird” which was given by a Theatre group in Evanston. Their . leaders, Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Mrs. Chas. Kluss accompanied them. Troop #8 which is working for its “Pioneer” badge, is making a bench hold wash basins at the Cabin Site. Troop #24 is doing its bit by clearing a path to the cabin. We cordially thank Fell’s Store for the use of their window for our Girl Scout Cookie Display. ; Case of Food Won by Mrs. In Letter-Writing Contest — Bundy Mrs. Elizabeth Bundy, 284 E. Park avenue, won a letter-writing contest conducted on the radio program “To You, Milady, a Melody,” it was announced last week. Her prize, a case of 23 assorted food items, was presented.to her by a Ravinia food store. Fifteen prizes are awarded each week on this program for the best letters — ne |from listeners, _ �‘DEERFIELD Mother-Teacher Senior Scouts is going to The annual room teas are a vital part of the PTA program in bringing leave the senior the Scout group. Girl studio. The Cubs of Deerfield will not only proveto their parents that they can win achievements, but then they'll turn around and produce their own radio shows. Boy! will that ever be sumpin’! Your moms and dads can hardly wait so you’d better tell them early and avoid the rush. When you fellows go into action at these big affairs you really do a swell job. — Say, how are those uniforms? Remember—we want them spic and span for the occasion. The spotlight will be centered on each one of you gym. I’ve heard of some pretty fancy awards that will be passed out tomorrow. I’m keeping quiet on that subject this week, but your next column will announce the names of every boy and the honor he received. Don’t forget there’s an iron-clad rule that insists that a boy who has earned awards will collect them only if he has a parent present. You see, the Cubmaster will give the award to your mom or dad, who will then present it to you. It’s quite a-ceremony ! Of course, with the eager set of parents that we have in Deerfield and the grand bunch of boys they’ve en- rolled in this organization,—well, it’s no trouble to get them out for our super-duper pack meets. Den News Den 1—This gang had a rope race last week. Each fellow had to loop the rope over his head and work it down (with much squirming) until he could step out of it. Jan said it was real fun. Gregory Newell coached do square corners, Holmquist Den Chief his Cubs to about face and right dress. After some pretty smooth practice, milk and cookies were served to all. , Incidentally, gang, keep your eye on this radio skit tomorrow night. Jan wrote it with just a bit of help from his mother. Dan 2—You know, last year we did a lot of bragging about Gregory Armstrong who did such a grand job as leader of Den 2. This year Martin Hall as has taken over den chief, but Greg has offered to assist him at any time. How’s that for Boy Scout cooperation, gang? Well, last week after some ers. The formation:of a Mariners’ Scout Troop is the project of the cookies and cokes Martin Hall and Paul Dasso put these boys through some fancy drilling, too. Are we going to see the results of all this practice tomorrow night? I hope so. Boy! Pat Carroll was absent, but we understand that he’s not on the sick list so we won’t have to worry about | parents and teachers together in that each parent has an opportunity to talk with the teacher regarding the child’s progress and to parents of children the same age, discussing mutual endeavors and accomplish- ments. Loretta RefreshCole were the hostesses. ments were served. Meeting before last was held at Friday, November 14—2nd grade. Miss Margaret Deckard, teacher: room mothers Mrs. Karl Berning, the home of Mrs. W. S. Page. Alberta (Bubbles) Page was the hostess. Mrs. Howard Stryker, Arthur -Borchardt. Refreshments were served. Not much was accomplished at the meeting. Monday, November Miss Beth Andrew, mothers ‘Mrs. V. W. C. meeting at the was home Eileen, ~Meg, Cole. held of Mrs. and on R. Marcella Mansfield Scout Reporter Troop 5 leaders elected Patrol and each patrol at the last contains four girls. They meet Monday at 4 p.m. in the Presbyterian church. Craft work at present includes making Christmas presents. Leaders are Mrs, Walter Lange and Mrs. Gordon Segert. Newspaper Printing interests Children The Newspaper club of the 7th and 8th grades of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Miss Olivia Clark, teacher, Co. on Last fiss visited visited the November Singer Printing 3. Wednesday Elizabeth the 6th grade Mollahan, the Tribune and teacher, building newspaper printed, and the Historical museum. in to see a then went to 7th and 8th Graders Hold Dancing Class Andrew Bradt, Wednesday, and Mrs. 18, Deerfield girls (7th will begin — at 6:30 p.m. — Grammar school — and held Mrs. George Carl. Frick, 19—Sth teacher: mothers Mrs. Gordon Segert. Roger Dardenne, and Mrs. George Sticken. Thursday, November 20—Ist grade. Miss Margaret Morris, teacher; room mothers Mrs. LeRoy Berning aon Mrs; Ray Sanders. Dates of the teas for the a and seventh grade rooms have not been ennounced, Group conferences held last week were, 8th grade, November 7; 3rd grade, November 10; and kindergarten and Mrs. Coss’ first grade, yesterday, November 12. TB Mobile Unit to Be In Deerfield on Dec. 4 The-mobile nit OF the Lake County| Tuberculosis association will come to Deerfield, Thursday, December 4. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse for Deerfield, Wilmot, and Bannock- Lurn schools, is contacting the local social and civic groups to make the necessary ers of the three local schools and Bannockburn was held Saturday evening at Holy Cross school under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA, the Wilmot Moth- field The weekly appointments executive Grammar and board school each Saturday tc 12, boys, high school Basketball for men will each Thursday evening as that day becomes be hale soon as available. ’ Basketball.is a part of the Deerfield Community recreation program. BADMINTON Badminton for adults, men and women, and teen-agers, each Wednes- Scout Commissioners Hold Meeting of arrange- the PTA Deer- endorsed Russell Commissioner of of Deerfield, the Deerfield with Following men Russell Whitney, Roy Kroeschell, D. were even- present: Robert Levings, J. Bergman, Art Weinecke, Paul Muzik, Medill Rad-~ loff, Ralph Peterson, Jim Russell, George ‘Boardma‘s, scout Rxecatuss = Arne Makela, Jerry. Knowlton, Gerald Shipman, Asst. Scout Executives. The Commissioners will meet again on Saturday, December 13. PTA Arranges Trips | For School Children Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, recreation chairman of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA has been arranging trips and excursions for the various grades. Visits to the news-— paper printing plants, and the musetums, are all part of this program. Mrs. Carl Frick and her fifth grad- = and early Dis-— luncheon. The will the | Scout trict of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America, attended — a meeting of all Commissioners of the Council at Sunset Ridge Country Club last Saturday morning. Plans were made for bringing the Program to the Boy through Sponsoring Institutions interested in Youth. Russell Whitney, Scout Commission-_ a er of the North Shore Area Council, conducted the meeting that closed | ers went to the Museum and Industry in Chicago through more of Science last week, trips are planned. ing hours for men and’ women employed in the daytime and unable to | attend > age. the program at their November board meeting. Mrs. Easton states that no skin tests will be made at this time. just X-rays will be taken. The unit remain morning, 9 to 12 noon, in the Deerfield gym beginning Saturday, November 22. 9 tc 10:15, boys, grades 5th-8th; 10:15 Gay at 7:30 p.m. at the school. 17—4th grade. teacher; room Spriggs, Mrs. November Mrs. room Mrs, ments. f November the James grade, The second of the monthly dancing classes for seventh and eighth grad- him. Den 3—Say, you Cubs are being served some pretty nice refreshments these days. .Cokes, hot cocoa, and gingerbread-boys were the order of the day at the last meeting. for classes school) high thru Tuesday, Ward. meeting are Ruth Sack, Roberta Nolde, Carol Segert, and Katherine Kies. There are fifteen girls in the troop grade eymnasium and will continue weekly — small groups in the Deerfield Gram-|, on each Tuesday, ? mar school. Mrs. Joseph King states Basketball classes for boys will bei Mrs. Winston S. Porter is chairman of the room mothers. The dates of -the room teas are as follows: Cubs, so you'll want to look your best. Pack 50 has always taken pride in its nifty bunch of Cub Scouts. it seems to me that we are going to see a flock of new uniforms there, since we’ve added so many new members to our organization. . . . Goll-eee, I'm afraid I'd better get dolled up, too, or I'll feel out of place when you fellows start strutting around that Hubert Miss Hildegarde Zickman and Miss Joan Peters will be the new lead- group. last The November 3 Basketball Kelley Mrs. Well, gang, tomorrow’s it. Yessir, that long awaited Pack meeting is now at hand. On Friday evening at 7:30 sharp, the Deerfield Grammar school will become a veritable radio BASKETBALL Conferences Being Held at School Girl Scout News until evening. ers’ club and the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Winners in Parade Deerfield Community Recreation staged the annual Halloween parade and costume party of the children of grades 1-6 in all local schools. The prize winners are, left to right, Michael Widoff, Jean Becker, Peggy Hagberg, Susie Meyer, Lynn Reinhard, and Michael f Cromie. The photographer was James Kilcoyne. Birthday Anniversaries Bonnie Jean Is Seven Bonnie Jean Becker celebrated her seventh birthday anniversary with a party on Saturday for the children of the second grade of the Wilmot school, at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. ( Becker of Portwine road. Bonnie Jean’s birth date is October party was 23, but due to illness the postponed until Saturday. �Six Month's apart (Continued from page 25) oe according to Mrs. McCullough, are eager to donate ‘their time to work “which is helping to promote a program which is of benefit to every citi_zen in Lake County.” Following is the report of the Asso- t | Presbyterian Worier” . ceived x-rays, X-rays were also offered faculties and other adult employees. 5,829 Unit x-rays were taken resulting in six active cases of tuberculosis. High School students and four adults from schools Members of the: Woman’s Associaand other groups. 11 industries, 2 hos- tion of the Highland Park Presbypitals, 29 schools and 1 college joined terian church will gather at the church in these x-ray surveys. for an all-day meeting on Monday, NoIn addition to the above, the Mobile vember 17, X-Ray Unit has x-rayed the personnel The women will meet at 10 a.m. to and employees of the Highland Park prepare hospital dressings and engage Plan All-Day Meeting Monday, November 17 Sally McGhie Pledged to Fae ae Miss Sally McGhie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs..George W. McGhie, Jr., 656 Kimball road, has been pledged to Gamma Phi Beta at Lake Forest college. Miss McGhie is a freshman. and Miss Henrietta Froehlke as speakers. Mrs. Ingalls, who is president of _ Ciation for the last six months: 75 the Woman’s Board of thé Presbyfree chest clinics held at the Sanitorterian hospital, and Miss Froehlke, diium; 1,906 examinations; 542 new patients; 55 cases of tuberculosis diag- hospital also the positive reactors to in other sewing. Chancel Service, con- rector of Nursing and head of the Training School of the hospital, will nosed; 2,830 tuberculin tests were giv- tubercuulin tests at Highland Park ducted by Dean W. McPheeters of duscuss the activities and some of the en in six high schools and 23 grade High School. Tuberculin testing surLake Forest College will be held at problems and needs of the hospital and schools; 107 positive reactors. veys are being conducted in the grade twelve noon followed by luncheon to nursing school. While 107 reactors seems a small schools of Highland Park and High- be served by Mrs. Paul Matthews’ All women of the community are percentage, we must realize that 475 wood and the Parochial schools in each group. Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group cordially invited to the Woman’s Bible _ other students of the same age groups city. Arrangements are being made will be in charge of a bake sale. class, conducted by Mrs. Arthur F. were positive reactors in former sur- for surveys in Deerfield grade, WilAn interesting program has been Tylee at the Highland Park Public Liveys. This makes a total of 582 stu- mot, Bannockburn and _ Parochial planned for the afternoon beginning at brary held each Thursday from 2 dents with positive reactions who re- school in Deerfield: two o’clock with Mrs. Allin K. Ingalls until 3 p.m. She’s the telephone company’s service representative — the girl who takes a personal interest in your service. Ask her about new service . . . changes in service . . “i pay . billings . . . directory listings . . . anything you’d like to know about your telephone. She knows a lot about the telephone business; she makes a lot of friends for it and ments . . for herself. Illinois Bell folks have long been known as friendly people to do business with. The courtesy of our service representatives has helped build that reputation over the years. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY �Thursday, November 13, 1947 Page Handball-Squash Court at Center “Gay Nineties Gallop” Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 Will Elect New Officers For Teen Agers Friday A “Gay Nineties Gallop” for An election of officers will be held when the social club of Sheridan Rebekah lodge 801 meets Friday evening at the home of Mrs. Milo Larson, 656 Michigan avenue. Cards will be played teen age dancers will be held on Friday, November 14, at the community center, from 8:30 to 11 p.m. Bob Bushey and his orchestra will furnish the music for dancing while the Barber Shop Boys entertaining floor show. Cokes, doughnuts be served. promise and hot after an dogs invitation to come dressed to those in Gay who wish Nineties cos- the election, Dr. Bigler to Give Talk for St. James Mothers Wednesday will “Immunization” is the topic of the address which Dr. John Bigler, Highland Park pediatrician, will give Wednesday to the St. James Mothers’ club. The meeting will be held at the parish hall at 2:30 p.m. The committee extends an invitation to all teen-agers to ‘come out, and a special tumes. Philathea Class to Discuss Plans for Christmas Sale Photo by Percy H. Prior, Armstrong’s LINOLEUM The Philathea class of Bethany Evangelical church will meet in the Newton Dubbs room of the church on Monday evening, November 17, at 8 o'clock. Hostess will be Mrs. Paul Willison, chairman, Mrs. Gail Kalseim, Mrs. Howard Moran and Mrs. Elmer Schlung. Election of officers will be held for the ensuing year and plans discussed for the annual Christmas sale to be held the first Friday in Jr. A regular handball and squash court is available for the use of any Highland Park resident .at the community center. ‘Any fellows wishing . to work out, day or evening, get your partner and come along,’’ says Mel Mullins, Director of the center. There is no charge for use of the court. Reservations can be made by calling H. P. 2442, 27 JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 December. We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trench, dug and refilled by us, with switch in home. Displays, sales and service of complete line of modern, fluorescent, reflector, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. Copper, brass, chrome and special finishes. VETTER ELECTRIC “Vetter INSTALLATIONS 556 and - Better SERVICE Always” REPAIRING FIXTURES Detamble Avenue, Highland Park 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Care Happ — — Phone 2222 Phone One Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service— Convenience Home, wiring. Let occasion “VETTER AND BETTER” Fixtures light your way. and building, wiring chimes. Furnish comfort power, Install services. on range, rental Electrical hot Furnishing basis wiring and _ install outside at all times. water and heating, heat econ ae of and installing party and Ng controls thermostat Park clock, Automatic special outside ong furnaces, and special urners, producing nished etc. & clock fur- & installed by us produces : heating heating Weatherman thermostat REKEE Conrete * : alt times! ? Te ONS diler In C. " READ *CAR . ALL aBouT BITES XTRA! EXTRA / aan VA iT? WELL, THAT MAN”/ HIM i HE YY LET : . Park Lincoln-Mercury _ : Fs HADDA : Highland MEAN, MISTER? cnn er THOSE PAPERS! EE SERVES RIGHTS areas WORK.ON HIS ENGINE, THAT WOULDN/T UV HAPPENED // © a HNIC 108 NO. FIRST R. W. McALISTER CO., Ine. AT LRU ALY a STREET We LINCOLN | PHONE Sewice AU HIGHLAND PARK, Makes Hi ILLINOIS HIGHLAND Cars PARK 1777- ~~ MERCURY ‘ �Baby Patrick Michael Comes to Live in Deerfield _ Patrick Michael Emmett, months, with Mr. has come and Mrs. to make age his George home Toe Emmett of Waukegan road. He has lovely blue eyes and auburn hair. He will be a year old on January 30. i ‘Comin. and Mrs. Deerfield Ate 9 J. B. Robertson Visiting in Kansas City Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Juhrend of Waukegan road left Saturday for a three weeks’ visit with cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Eickelberg and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Payne in Kansas City, Mo. Hurt Carol to _ Mr. is “Grandpa” Ann was and Mrs. born November 4 W. L. Thornburg of Watseka, Ill. Mrs. Thornburg is | the former Barbara Hurt. Earl Hurt | | of Central avenue, grandfather of | Carol Ann, reports that both mother _and child are doing fine. The Muellers Have a Son A son was born October 31 in the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and _ Mrs. Robert Mueller (Patricia O’Connell) of 1500 S. Telegraph road, West _Lake Forest, Deerfield. Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. J..P. O’Connell, ~ (now living with their daughter and _ family) and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Wolf _ of Milwaukee. Dr. O’Connell, a Highland Park dentist, is the first president and a tharter member of the ” Deerfield- Northbrook Rotary club. Mrs. Lewis Ashman Has In Highland Park Hospital Mrs. Lewis Ashman of Deerfield road. has been ill in the Highland Park hospital this past month. | _DR.R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes 813 Examined Waukegan Franklin — Glasses Rd. Fitted Deerfield 880 Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Wood Products : 641 Deerfield Telephone - Interior - Cabinet Road, Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield 33 - Ill. nn in fifteen women met in the home ‘of Mrs. Duane Swift of Wilmot road, last Wednesday afternoon to hear Mrs. John A. Stryker tell of the first families who arrived in 1835 in Deerfield and the early life in this locality with many personal incidents encountered by her mother, the late Mrs. Henry Wessling, daughter of a pioneer family. om om Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road attended the Northwestern-Ohio game at Columbus, O., weekend. Donald Miles Buys Vernon Giss House _ Donald. Miles of Chicago has Plan pur- to Organize PTA Study Group The replies to the questionnaire | sent to the parents of children in the Deerfield Grammar school at the chased the Vernon Giss house: at 712 Central avenue and will move to Deerfield about December 1. The sale was made through Carlton-Cullander Co., of which L. K. Carr of Hazel avenue, is the local representative. beginning was spent Your Neighbor” at the home of evening Mrs. New Hen- ning Hermanson of Hazel avenue avenue last party all Friday. in the that It no guests, was one a unique present except the Store to Open DRY GOODS and 816 Waukegan Tel. MILDRED knew hostess. WALLDREN Women’s GIFTS Road, Farewell For Apparel Mrs. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield 95 DEERFIELD W.R. MITCHELL ~ ESTATE 634 AND Deerfield. ~ Deerfield, Always Available & INSURANCE Glass Road -. Houseware IN. Deerfield —_ 29 Luncheon Tomorrow Robert O. Clark of Brierhill {road is entertaining a small group at luncheon temorrow, Friday, in ‘honor of Mrs. Vernon J. Giss of Central avenue. 2 HARDWARE PAINT Varnish - 756 Waukegan - CO. Glassware Cutlery - Sporting Road ~ RADIO - Tools ' Goode Deerfield, Telephone .| Date | 0 AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges. - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We renair all makes of appliances 730 295 FROST'S & SELIG M,. A, EST. 1925 INSURANCE in we all “764 Waukegan Tel. its Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 155 ROYAL FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES branches Road - Deerfield indicate Deerfizld 122 158 Deerfield Road Tel. ; 122 Deerfield the material arrives. Set for December 4 ciation. é BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 419 when |For TB Mobile Unit The TB Mobile unit will be in Deerfield on Thursday, December 4, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield PTA and brouczht here through the Lake County Siectesiage asso- * VANT term Mrs. Brown’s artistic ideas have been carried out in the entire school with colorful figured wall paper and brightly painted woodwork making each room have individuality, character, and beauty, all combined, Mrs. V. J. Giss _ REAL school Bridge was enjoyed by Mrs. Locke Rogers, Mrs. Charles Killian; Mrs. J. B. Carsons Entertain John Robertson, Mrs. Michael George, Mrs. George French, Mrs. For Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Giss the PTA “Fashions and Fun” party Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of last April, has arrived at the school. Earl Suel, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. Benjamin Wid- Breirhill road entertained the mem- The kindergarten is already enjoying off, Mrs. Lewis Hayner, and Mrs. ‘bers of the Deerfield Gramthar school the mobile units. The outside avpat~ William Rountree. hoard of education, wives and hus- atus wilt be installed soon. bands, at a farewell party for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon J. Giss last Thurs- New Curtains for Windows POWDER BOX BEAUTY ~° day evening. Past members of the Of Deerfield Classrooms SHOP board of education who had worked , Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. Johr 623 Dearfield Road with Mr. Giss, including Mr. and Mrs. ‘B . Carson reported at the Deerfield Telenhone 291 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Burton B. McRoy of Kenilworth, PTA executive meeting that material . Expert Permanent Wavers were present for the party. Mr. and for drapes for windows of four classTry our Cireclette Wave Mrs. Giss and family will be moving rooms has been purchased. Mothers that is sprayed into your hair. to Houston, Tex., this month. of each room will make the drapes THE GEORGIAN SHOP 2H of the New Playground Eouipment Arrives at Deerfield School William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, announced at the November PTA board meeting that some of the playground equipment for younger children which was purchased from the proceeds of In Callner Building It is reported that a men’s clothing store is to be opened in the shop recently vacated by Gillen’s Beauty salon, in the Callner Building, together, ai : session of a study group, that a study group is wanted by members of the PTA. Mrs. Joseph King, Attends Paint Convention ~ publicity chairman, reports. Mrs. Sewing Club Hostess At Atlantic City, N. J. -Mrs. A. L. Fry will be hostess to James M. Street Jr., education chairRobert O. Clark of ,Brierhill road | members of her sewing club at lunch- | man, is planning a series of meetings, spent last weekend in Hyannisport, ecn today at her home on Springfield the first to be held in December, ir her. home on Rosemary terrace. The. Mass., visiting Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph avenue. subject will be “Radio” and the leader Payson. This week he is attending and exact date will be announced Luncheon at Deerpath Inn the paint manufacturers’ convention in Atlantic City, N. J. and attended Deerfield and Highland Park mem- later. the Yale-Princeton game. bers of Mrs. John J. Rink’s bridge club will be her guests at luncheon _ Luncheon, Dinner & Bazaar and cards today at the Deerpath Inn, | At Presbyterian Church Lake Forest. Luncheon from 11:30 a.m‘to 2 p.nr. Boy Scout Executive and dinner beginning at 5:30 p.m. Board Members tomorrow, Friday, at the Deerfield -E. Leroy Hall of Bannockburn and Joseph Zally Buys Presbyterian church and a bazaar, James G. Russell of Deerfield are Antoenoli House |epen throughout the entire day, will members (at large) of the exectuive Mr. and Mrs. John Antognoli and | be featured by the Presbyterian Woboard of the Boy Scout Council of four children have moved to Edge- | | man’ s association in the church parthe North Shore area. . brook. New owners of their house at | lors. ° Mrs. Walter Lige is president 634 Orchard lane, the former Carl, of the group, with Mrs: James TibStadler house, are Mr. and Mrs. betts heading the committee for servJoseph Zally, now getting settled. “Meet Your Neighbor” : ing the meals, and Mrs. Edward Party at Hermanson Home Ludlow, chairman of the bazaar. A “Meet Been In another The Frables Were Last Weekend last 8 Ac Sivas Tl Of Early Deerfield Life nn oe _ Name Their Son, John Evans Commander and Mrs. John B. Rob-ertson of 853 Osterman avenue have. named their little son, John Evans. _ He arrived October 29 at Great Lakes The Rogers Greens Have Naval hospital, and Mrs. Robertson Settled in California _and the baby returned home on SatMr. and Mrs. Roger Green (Martha -urday. Their daughter, Betsy, is Ashman) and their little son, who _ three years old. Commander Robert- left Deerfield several months ago are Ms son is stationed at Ninth Naval Dis- now . living in California. trict headquarters, Great Lakes, as ‘ f _ Assistant District Supply officer. «irl 5 Mk Road. Sundays Until 12:30 | \ Tel Deerfield 07 BR yt Sie �hit . Pe oe ne Rev. J. V. Murphy From California At the tain conclusion of “Dear of the Ruth” final on cur- Saturday evening, cast and crew which put on the Stagers’ successful two-nicht nroin Bannockburn where they entertained a several fornia. WI! Be Home for Thanksgivine Dav Miss. -Edith Allen, a student at Marvland colleve. Lutherville, Md.. in Neighbors has Cali- will be of changed Royal the meeting place for this evening’s party and members are holding the party in the Masonic Temple instead of the hall. In addition to the card Town party there will be a bazaar at 8 p.m. community is invited, It’s a Boy for the Clifford. Witherbys Mr. and Mrs. Glifford (Julie the Frank) proud of parents of son, parents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank of Deerfield road and Allen William Tennermann Degree children road is living Herman Iowa Ruth near who &N& have is Miss Louise Lau- washine she at of- to from Mr. Has of West Mrs. tirned from in cottage the the ahout Plagee) steel in her Harry and have and Elm area ard Frost, and Paul Hoskins, Mrs. all stu- dents at the U. of Ia. Added to the group for Sunday dinner were Miss Patricia Nelson of . Sunset court, road. Highland Park High also,from More the joined Frank of teacher, All Ta. street area for Sunday Earl Tennermann Robert Gerard send of of Glotfelty is chairman, in the are ski bazaar Mrs. will | DEERFIELD Call Tel. “~~ ‘of in Wileon 5$2—Eric ERIC’S SERVICE Lubricating, | 714 Tires Waukegan CAB Deerfield Hertel, Lumber Brierhil Party” the Northbrook, Waukegan Deerfield An- for- - DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. | __ OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT & ’ Established SELIG 192° * REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 for | this norty as Lumber - Vant bs REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) Established Bonfield, STATION Washing. Simonizing Accessories and Rd. Deerfield - MOBIL Coal Greasing GAS - Accessories KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Inc. 1885 870 ta - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road H. HOLTJE E. SCHULTZ Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield | Prop. Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Chicago’s D-X Phone 1 Deerfield, TL THIS SAVINGS CAN BE YOURS! Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing more than pays for our soft water service. WHY DELAY? -CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation CO. Durand 729 DEERFIELD Deerfield # Il. LUCIUS ERSKINE - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Chicago 44. Proprietor Mrs. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, cammittee | he is an alternate. Deerfield 754 Waukegan Rd. Les CAKES Mercer vacated | at the church. Their project has been the dressing of dolls and the making morrow’s “sale. of the Ski vart in Chicago. member of the 1948 U. S. Olympic Ski team to the winter somes at St. Moritz, Switzerland. in Februa ry. tomorrow | of clothing to fit many sizes of dolls. They will have a doll booth at to- of cluhs taking Euvene At present circle 2, of which Carson “Olympic the Xi were re- tomorrow at 6 p.m. at Marchal] Field's Wedeewood room in Chicago. Mr. «nd Mrs. Carson are members of the Snow Chasers. for Dolls Presbyterian assist school the group supper including Waukegan and Gastra, Mich. Clothing U. B. a member nlanning Deerfield, Clayton MacDonald, also of the U of Ia., and Leslie Libakken, and John is | living Mrs. J.B Carson 5 Moamber Of Snow Chasers’ Committee Rich- 808 cast. as her guests Betts, Sigma DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP home. »v her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Harol d Plagge who now live on Todd court. avenue, was home over the weekend from the University of Iowa, and had and 14, in’ the store vacated by the Frost Electric shop in the Callner Ai : building on Waukegan road. Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron-elect, is in charge of the sale with Mrs. Harold Werhane as.the Northbrook representative: : pty Sternhere hahy Wiscancin on on — ae 13 _ Deer- Wisconsin and (Flaine Ozarks, BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 With be the Cllr: the Miss Ruth Tennermann, daughter of the W. A. Tennermanns of Oakley Lois Peterson joined Mr. employed Huhn clothes. is able Return Classmates Here Tennermann Miss to Deerfield field road broke her ankle several weeks ago, when she made a mis-sten in the basement of her hame while son of the Oakley ave- sale will be held Friday, November of Mr. and Mrs, Leon Anin Northbrook on Saturday, Sunday visited Mr. and Mrs. Leon Antonsen, in merly of Deerfield. the Mrs. airport,” nue has received his A.B. degree from Princeton university and was comnuissioned an ensign in the U.S. Naval Reserve. Home from New Jersey he U. of With fram and Mics Louise Huhn Breken Ankle is nOw employed in the Chicago fices of the Quaker’ Oats Co. Emil Ariz. a trip na Antonsen of Grand Haven, Mich., is a guest at the home of her son, Laurance in a gov- project moved Taurance, Princeton William Tennermann, W. A. Tennermanns of from guests tonsen and on Ariz Kineman, in August A rummage Thursday and _ Star Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson. of Deerfield road, who returned recently Tenn. housing of by Eastern Visit Friends in Chicago And Northbrook Kineman at Gastfield announce daughter, 13-14 the engageWilliam Tennermann Jn has been Virginia, to awarded an associate membership in William Lambert of St: Louis, Mo. the honorary fraternity Sigma Xi at The wedding will take place on No- Princeton univerdsity for his work on vember 29, / his thesis a “Public Opinion Poll,” rance, dauchter of Mr. and Mrs. Erle Slown’ of Osterman avenne, and the Jr. from in ernment Herman Mr. and September, and daughter, Mrs. Sweetwater airnort : Receives Mrs. Ban- Mr. and Mrs. Gilhert T. and five children are livine Mrs. Clifford Witherby Sr. of Fort Mitchell, Ky. Mrs. Julie Berg, the great grandmother, came from Paris, Frank. holi- Living are Glenn, born Friday, November 7 at the Highland Park hospital. Grand- France, in with her Thankscivine Deerfield road ment of their Charles (Chuck) Allen. san of the CW. Allens of Bannockburn, is a student at Tennessee Military Insti- Witherby a for Lambert-Gastfield Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Attending Tennessee Military Institute The road home supper. eovs with her parents. Mr. and Charles W. Allen, Wilmot road, nockburn., tute, Deerfield at a midnight were The Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor of Holy Cross church has returned from Royal Neighbor Party Tonight in Temple The Deerfield Camp Savage Family Moves Here Mr. and Mrs. Robert Savage and their two-year old daughter, Bridget, moved. from Highland Park to an apartment at 859 Deerfield road vacated last week by Mr. and Mrs. Alfred S. McFadden. duction, went to the Leslie Gage home vacation Nov. f “After the Show” Party Saturday at Leslie Gages’ ees Rummage Saleto Be Held a) RR Returns’ weeks’ oo “=” Deerfield Activities £3 New Rotary Members Robert Howard, who lives at 1035 Angle avenue, Northbrook, was formally inducted into Rotary under the classification of “Engineering, Insulation.” : : James Tibbetts of 1134 Chestnut street, in Deerfield was formally inducted under classification of “Insurance, Life.” , Water RD. Conditioners, Inc. Phone—4 DEERFIELD, & ee Pv te # gh +4 thee p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield ILLINOIS 31 �XR Thursday, | | Page 30 Your Rugs and DURACLEANED ale in your home A] Gyms in Local Schools Will Be Used for League Contests Highwood Chiropractors 304 Railway Ave., Highwood Patented » Hours: 10 12 Monday Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS ae to Evenings: Mon., a.m.; 2 through Wed., to 5 p.m. Friday Thu., 7 to 9 p.m. The organization meeting for a Senior Community Basketball league will be held at the community center tomorrow, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., under the sponsorship of the Highland Park Recreation department. Arrangements are being made for use of the school gyms to play. a series of games. Team managers, sponsors and captains are invited to attend this ROBERT F. RAU, D.C. WILNA F. IRVIN, D.C. PALMER GRADUATES PHONE H. P. 2882 rae | meeting. COULD Managers who may be unable to attend the meeting tomorrow night are asked to telephone the community center, H. P. 2442, to enter their teams in the new league. YOU READ P @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. | @ DURACLEAN is recommended mn<i es oes nationally by America’s foremost furn- Brice itureanddepartment Es stares. : : THIS PAPER Central. Ave. ee Property Does more Master methods @ Stair carpets cleaned and @ : revived without expense of taking them up . 4 ag ee es ee used — just snow-white aerated foam E . MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH : Studio: 1606 AX beetles. ae “es too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. Phone against mildew, Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222) UNI. Chicago Avenue 2238 aN 2, LLZ Come early. now. from Thanksgiving, you'll be mighty thankful you marketed So look over the ideas below and plan your dinner right Then choose all you need for your Thanksgiving feed A&P’s big stock of big values! GOOD USE FOR Ever eat the bowl? like this: cabbage removed Ast all of a salad, including You can when it’s made Hollow out a firm, green head and shred portion (about 1% quarts). Add yf / %4 tsp. SS ee WILT eae lily f “a HOLIDAY AGOOD HEAD pepper, Sp. sugar, % tsp. grated onion and 1% tbsps. vinegar. Add % cup of tangy ANN PAGE SANDWICH SPREAD from the A&P; toss; chill and pile into cabbage shell. Serves 6. “CORNY” AS CAN BE Honest Injun, this corn pudding _is the best thing that’s happened to corn since the Indians discovered it! Beat 1 egg; add 1 cup milk, 1 cup of A&P’s golden sweet IONA CORN, 1 tbsp. fat (melted), 1 tsp. sugar, % tsp. salt and % tsp. pepper. Mix well; turn into greased casserole and bake in moderate oven, 350°F., 14 hr. or till e set. Serves 4 to 6. Mrs. M. J. Mitchell Heads Group to Coordinate Activities During a recent meeting of the women of the Immaculate Conception church, the parish council of the church was formed under the leadership of Mrs. M. J. Mitchell, president, and Mrs. Sam Martin, secretary. The Parish council has for its purpose, the coordinating of all women’s activities in the parish and it will serve as the link between the. parish and the Archdiocesan Council. Each guild of the organization in the parish is represented by a chairman and the following women have been appointed to serve: Mrs. Louis Grimmeison, Mothers’ guild; Mrs. J. Demicchelis, St. Vincent and Sewing guilds ; Mrs. H. F. Detmer, study clubs; Mrs. K. Pearson, Mass and Rosary guilds; Mrs. C. McCarthy, Girl Scouuts; Mrs. E. A. Green, Retreat and Day of Recollection; Mrs.. C. Lundquist, library and literature; Mrs. J. Dompke, Legion of Decency and Mrs. David Pasquesi, publicity. On Thursday, November 20, the Archdiocesan Council of Catholic Women will sponsor a lecture by Clare Booth Luce at the Chicago Opera House. Mrs. Luce, a recent convert of Msgr. Fulton J. Sheen, will speak on “Freedom and Catholicism.” For the many who may be interested in hearing this noted convert in her first public appearance in Chicago, tickets will be available at the opera house. The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. Following the regular meeting of Campbell Chapter, Order of Eastern Star, Wednesday evening, November 19, movies will be shown the members depicting the work of the sanatorium at Macon, Ill. An October-November birthday table has been arranged, and refreshments will be served The meeting will start at 7:30 o’clock in the Masonic temple. WINTER’S COMING! Get These HIT If you want to make a big hit on the big day, take my tip and take a trip to your A&P for a rich JANE PARKER FRUIT CAKE, Studded with glacéed cherries, pecans, raisins and citrus fruits... this luscious fruit cake is America’s favorite. Bet it’ll be yours too! CRUST ISN’T A “MUST” Pumpkin pie filling baked in a casserole instead of a crust is just as tasty...especially if you use A&P’s choice ANN PAGE SPICES and this recipe: Mix % cup brown sugar, 1 - — namon, SD. Wh Wy, nutmeg, Parish Council Movies at Eastern Star Meeting Wednesday Night AYR 0U WI ae WwW You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against damage by moths or carpet Protects L. RAY of Fhotography Always Dependable for Better Photography @ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary E CHRISTMAS EUGENE Cleans Twist Weaves liquids ee MERRY than clean— @ Rug sizing not removed @ No Ass’‘n. a wonderful way to say revives colors 2 ~ A “gift tea” will be held at the home of Mrs. Charles Perrigo, president of Trinity guild, Thursday, November 20, in preparation for a Christmas sale planned by the organization in the Trinity parish house Monday, December 1. Your Photograph... ° revitalizes the pile . @ Owners’ ee @ No soaking—No shrinkage @ Plan “Gift Tea” Thursday STANDING UP IN A BUS? a 13, 1947 Catholic Women Organize New Meet to Organize Senior Upholstery beautifully Community Basketball League Have November %4 tsp. WS Buys TODAY 14" 19% New B-15 Flying Jackets (Mouton Lined) Leather Flying Jacket (Sheep Skin Lined) .. 100% Wool Army Wool Deagminee ai ise aah $3% Plus Many Other Values SURPLUS = LY, ginger, % tsp. . a) cloves and 4% tsp. salt. Add to 3 eggs, slightly : beaten. Add 1% cups cooked or canned pumpkin; mix well and stir in 2 cups milk. Pour into 1% qt. casserole; set in pan of hot water and bake in moderate oven, 375° F., 1% hrs. or till set. Serves 6. _ Surplus For Real Buys—Buy At THE ARMY STORE 329 Waukegan PHONE Ave., H. Rae NerepTa Highwood P. 5280. �13, 1947 Jennie Tourel Here (Continued diction clear, from her page vocalism making : with ductors three in one Now, impeccable it perhaps such eminent Miss with SymNBC top-most has LLEY place among 5 cert attractions her appearances phony CHERRY VN PEELED WHOLE con- occupy the great made her there in audience all-around Metropolitan Opera, 1945. She making is now : version day. at the on March 14, her third com- pletely sold-out trans-continental tour of the U.S. and Canada. Last winter, in an article devoted to the Tourel Switzerland. . Russian tion, come She by education up in France considers background, and rel sang to from her mother, the time ® @ @ @ @ @ @ @ Miss WHOLE HAM OR FULL Jennie at it ever work, Tourel from she that then time since. was began t After ready has a few to sung over 200 JAR happy idea to offer you these for you to stock your t ee : | — Anniversary ARMOUR AHO SLICED BA Ic } coRNeD BEEF ; @ 12-02. JAR ARMOUR Baagt DRIED foods on hand— substantial meals. F eee 2 § COW sec a cenieres 2 OO" SUGARED CHERRY Tou- READY TO USE @ VALLEY SELECTED Dane and ? 20% @ee 970 JAR CAN 27 CAN am VARIETY FOR Tamales eg JAR PIPPI PLA “t “ww ; READY-TO-SERVE “ é | Jewel MOLDED = Maid GELATIN ) : Desserts | SalaALLds & 12-OZ. c A VARIET ETIES 12 CIN. = summits Wrenn a ww MIX—SOY BLEND CAN e 0 My hs CANS aT years’ audition | at 153,02 M402. JARS PIE CRUST a RUSTIC 8-OZ. PKG. : | a } C 15 a SPICED ee Crabapoles STRAINED MEATS fa) @ @ CAN 17 DEWxIsT FROZEN FRESH Gold Medal Flour ’ , times. Chocolate Nusset Cookies 8-OZ. 23° PKG. — Red Racnherrins 16-OZ. 23 SUGAR PKG. ADDED o “nm FOR FINE WASHABLES Flakes 36¢ eae } ‘ wis y a ill Chiffon j. Lifebuoy . . 3srzs29¢ Swan Soap 2$S&35¢ QUALITY PE FINE FACIAL SOAP FOR FACE. HANDS AND BATH eel | in 79¢ e 2 BARS PURER THAN FINE CASTILE LOTION-LIKE TOILET 25-LB. ioe CORMICK'S Give work rather than alms to the poor. The former drives out indolence, LUX : Soap. $ ann HOLLYWOOD'S oe ¢ 3!/p-OZ. Ba = a a FOR YOURHOLIDAY BAKING SUNSHINE | ‘ 19° eae FOR BABY Swift § Meats 9m 5 ? aE: Cc Ne 9 Bouquet Cashmere been : FOR FLAKY PIE CRUST EVERY TIME SOAP TOILET : 3 i Pancake Flour ° o ixe, 19° aOr. ri° a : Se oe c one SCENTED : 10'/-O7Z. 19° MENU ” ’ NO. 2 Pavunte can | 12-OZ. GOLDEN Pie Apples 16-OZ. 29° All Pure Pork o£, SAUSAGE.. h ARMOUR mE S WN@SED ee 55 APPLE-TRU SLICED be- K LINK R SMALL ae ARMOUR STAR THURINGER ae ear te the latter industry. & Ee PORK SAUSAGE......----- ARMOUR the Paris Opera-Comique. Her debut in 1933 was in no less a role than Carmen—in which she was instantly acclaimed and which she has since Armour For meals-in-a-hurry keep these oars @ short cut to wholesome, AVERA 4 STEWING | studying and @ 80th ] $ c YORK DRESSED NEW cae LB. 39 . SHANK HALF @ & ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM ; career. on are ae TT 59° BA: CASHMERE voice We it a good YOUR on to a concert this week, ARMOUR 12-18 LBS. AVER — @ LB by was — Sy ; $ CHEF BOY-AR-DEE—UST HEAT AND SERVE Spaghetti WITH MEAT BALLS way OR aa. year old. At six she began her music lessons on the flute. At sixteen she was an accomplished pianist and well the buys. we think herself artist she fine 8-02 STAR SMO Today, when America has beher permanent home, she likes According MIXED ba by adop- to think of herself as an longing to all the world. values KED and French an American exceptionally fine products—and SEEDLESS ARMOUR Bee ironic Toe brought you GHERKINS—SWEET IDs C success story and her great demand everywhere, Time magazine called her “One of the four top recitalists singing in the U.S. today.” rel was outstanding +z : | COOKIES Raisins AND—wocoons xe.PKG. 1° 3 ARMOUR Treet 12-OZ. 47° : ) ‘car 49° He : . . Ham cxorre |) Meats Quality Top ARMOUR 34-02. Jewel | first mezzo-soprano ever to sing the role of Rosina in “The Barber of Se- ros original BOND—SWEET SUNMAID by advance horoof with their prs its in and aa.* a nae shelf with these tasty, quick and easy to fix foods. Cherr y Jel November, To all her other laurels was added the history-making event of being the : ville” Co., who EDWARD'S APRICOT PRESERVES—I LB. OR she of the variety a which packed recitalists c ? you fine va are celebrating their 80th Anniversary, are cooperating to bring Cc wee all-out approval. Her second Town Hall recital in February, 1945, when every critic unanimously voiced the rave approval of the year before, firmly established Miss Tourel as one of the most complete . } GOLD orchestras, it took just one the place, attracted sannahs, raised the AN con- Hall recital to do it. When debut NO. 2'/2 ts 3 , You can always depend on your friendly Jewel to bring == a ; of the day. _Besides with the major sym- Town 1943, the huge UN « five years, to ~n4 ‘at Real Savings! sae Aprico come 31 The Best in Foods | ; season. Tourel ae / : the ‘ in only a little over Jennie erm 3) first time that a new singer had appeared Page —— and her musicianship tops.” Before two months were out, Tourel was also heard as soloist Koussevitzky and the Boston phony and Stokowski and the : 5 Symphony, | ~ November ea Thursday, F $419 s a 2-02. 3he @ a a “@ PURE @ @ BOT. PUMPKIN Spice . : “— alll d Xtract McCORMICK'S SOAP ; | Nc e@ | CAN WAX PAPER ie 125-FT. } Woodbury’s 3sses33C Oliv-ilo. . . 3 sans 290 Gut-Rite. . . row 21° BE QUICK WILL BUSSES SLOW ER SUDS , MAGIC LOADS —LGE. O° SUDS Super Suds _— PKG. 33¢ SUDS Vel | RICH WITH LGE. LEMON PKG. 36¢ Royal SCENTED Lemon Central Ave. TRAINS Property Owners’ i } ; | a DISINFECTS 519 Central Ave. os Ass’n. ee 2 CANS 15 DEODORIZES ) THAN CLEANSER iiliams E | Se Av | FOOD dae ee a Linco i : Bieach ; ; |} :q “pent Q5¢ �To Ask Gambling Probe Council Meeting Call IREDALE (Continued Health; - CALIFORNIA Pool HIGHLAND in Evanston, Service PARK FREE Winnetka 181 and LAKE Years to the North Rev. Lester Highland FOREST club; Mrs. civic leader; George Mrs. H. Lauben- Harold V. to circulate copies their communities. “We Brown, Edward Law: of the petition in fell Park are well aware that a pattern signs particular laws are determined and that tern shall not communities. be statutes, and we that sort of patestablished in our open operation handbooks. and of gambling games, gambling devices, in direct of violation State’s it is the laws the Attorney duty and of of this of the the 1esult Sheriff no known public against said Any day now the thermometer will zoom down, down, down! Make sure your car is ready for frigid weather, ice, snow. Drive in today and let us winterize your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by trcined mechanics! , , be i: be ay Sree - ’ ct : action anti-gambling Lake and blau, of of Illinois, do hereby tition the Court Special Grand aforesaid respectfully pe- to call and impanel Jury to investigate violations of law to appoint a Special Prosecutor to assist KEEP corner of of stop First and commission proposed that a of a new ruling. dean of the School of Religious in such investigation and to prosecute any indictment or indictments such Special Grand Jury may vote or return.” a the and the Education at Hebrew Union college. “The Secret of Jewish Survival” is the title of the sermon which he will give. Services will start at 8:15. The public is invited to attend. laws; THE TRAIN TRAVEL ON THE TRACKS! Certral 2 by County violators August. North Shore Congregation Israel will have as its guest rabbi, Friday evening, one of the nation’s leading educators, Dr. Abraham N. Franz- “Now, therefore, we; the undersigned, being registered voters and residents of the County of Lake, State { Avenue Promerty Owners’ Association A a we ong j . ONE er $ 0 Independent surveys show that water as hard as Lake Michigan water costs the average family $100 a year. Savings in soap, plumbing and heating bills, and wear on clothing _ more : 0 THIS SAVINGS CAN BE YOURS! y STOP may car Ready fo" Winter". Complete tune-up and winterizing service. ¢ EE. runnin than pays WHY e E e prosecution of said violations ce E: of official in Dr. Franzblau Will Be Guest Rabbi at Glencoe Temple Friday cluding violators of the anti-gambling statutes and laws of this state; and : “Whereas, during. the period of time referred to above there has been any stairs for the erection City bills and payrolls amounted to $14,495 from October 1 to November 1, V. C. Musser, city clerk, reported. The police magistrate collected $363 in fines during that month, and justice of the peace received $80 in fines. of Lake County, Illinois, to investigate violations of and to prosecute violators of the laws of this state, in- Prepare Your Car For Winter ! 3) test be made by reducing the speed hmit on §. Green Bay road from 40 to 35 miles-per-hour. The council decided to comply with this recommendation. One-way traffic only will be permitted near Highland Park schools from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. week days and from one to 9 p.m. Sundays, as the year last past there has existed continuously in Lake County, Illinois, state; and “Whereas, those on Traffic “Whereas, it is public knowledge that for-a period of more than one Shore page Green Bay road and also on the corner of N. Bloom street and St. Johns avenue was delegated to the corporation counsel for amendment. The “We will welcome support in our efforts from all Lake County citizens,” The petitions read as follows: 65 down A proposal of non-enforcement of laws may well result from the non-enforcement of ESTIMATES Service the from council decided not to take part in the investigation of whether this increase is justifiable. Contracts were awarded for the purchase of a fire engine and a power sewer cleaner. The American LaFrance company’s bid of $30,200 for the fire engine, and the $2,623.45 bid of the Turbine company of Milwaukee for the sewer cleaner, were accepted. Council members voted for the city to close the stair-well in front of Paul’s Barber shop on First street because it is a hazard. A blind couple lages in Lake county have volunteered IREDALE STORAGE AND MOVING CO. 76 (Continued rence, president of the Highland Park Woman’s Republican club; as_ well as myself. “Residents of other cities and vil- We consolidate our own cars of household goods and ship direct. Service to all large cities—--SAN DIEGO, LOS ANGELES, OAKLAND, SANTA BARBARA, SAN FRANCISCO. Warehouses 3) stein, pastor of Bethany Evangelical church; Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, president of the Highland Park Woman’s OUR Car page Highland Park High school; Julian L.. Harris, attorney practicing in Chicago; Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the Highland Park Board of If you are going to move to USE from for our soft water DELAY? service. CALL US TODAY! For full details without obligation | PULVER- Aezs4 Inc. Durand Water Conditioners, Inc. 729 DEERFIELD RD. Phone—4 p.m.-5:30 p.m.—Deerfield 31 : 660 Vernon Avenue Glencoe 674 | DEERFIELD, = =ea ic: ILLINOIS. Soe= x BE pie ree > : eran) CAG 8) go a et tie �pres : S ; 3 3 fe ; x A rae Be “Thursday, November 13, 1947 — Village Board Proceedings held meeting board The village evening in the Deerfield Tuesday Village hall had all council members present, with Mayor R. S. Alexander in the chair. Brief Summary Robert Hecht applied for use of the Deerfield sewers for a Highland Villa, Briargate subdivision, Park which had formerly been a part of the village, but had seceded. Discussion of foreclosures on specials and taxes on the 51 lots of which about six aré not usuable. Although now using the Deerfield sewers there is a legal entanglement. Mr. Edwards of Percy Wilson & Co. received permission for voluntary foreclosure on 44 lots, each lot 25x 135, on Woodward avenue south of Hazel avenue alley to Walnut street. Tract will be changed to 22 50-foot lots. ; ae Trustee Floyd Stanger read financial report of expenses and revenues. Trustee Andrew Bradt report 25 per cent water loss, which was large due to flushing of sewers. He reported on easement from Ridge road to Deerfield for new auxiliary water main which is completed except for final work of village engineer D.J.L. Walther, Trustee Andrew Bradt reported 25 no cases \of contagion for October. He stated that the health inspection of places handling foods has to have details worked out for the proper licensing before inspection can begin, which will require another month. Trustee Eric Banfield announced that village pay was too low and they lacked workers. There will be a special meeting for better pay and the bids on the cleaning of the east sewer ¢ystem. .. . Gee, I’m winded at the thought of such a thing. Den 6—Sam Bradt’s mom was a den visitor at Billy Raue’s home sc she could see Cub Scouts saw one another in half. Don’t get excited. there was no blood shed just laughs galore. ; Den 7—Allen WHanich has _ just about completed his bobcat tests. Will he be one of those who'll collect a pin tomorrow night?; Come on, Allen, you are a real smart fellow, so step on it. ures will be born by the person requesting the vacating. He also stated that some suggestion had been made about payment to the village for the land involved in any case where streets or alleys were vacated. This will be brought up at a later date. He said that a clear title can be obtained through the re-platting and acceptance. Police Thank Parents and Children for Quiet Hallowe’en roads with 42 signers requesting street lights. The matter was turned over to Banfield’s road and bridge committee. Attorney Erwin Seago Banfield’s committee work assigned with the had more repairing of sidewalks in driveway approaches at Raymond Meyer’s home. where Frea Meyer, age 78, fell that day, and at A. E. Decker house, both on Waukegan road. After Meeting Discussion On Vacating Streets Es Aah Some of the audience remained after adjournment while the board still sat. Mayor Alexander explained that the recent vacating of Potomac avenue and an alley as approved by the board at a_ special meeting recently, must be done over. A new plat must be drawn of the property d formerly accepted by a resolution. x enses incurred in these proced; a "eae E> vhen I made I announced the sad mistake that the parents’ neeting of November 17 would be 1eld at Holy Cross parish hall. This November meeting is scheduled to ake place at St. Paul’s church. There'll be two later gatherings at Holy Cross and since my mind was in a spin, I just got mixed up. So will you remind your parents to be at St. Paul’s church, Monday, November 17, at 8 p.m. sharp? Gee, thanks! (L.C.) A. J, Mercurio reported to the village board that the new Pontiac squad car had been shipped on Nov. 5 and should reach Highland Park for delivery here very shortly. He stated that he had received bids for the old car and was still looking for more. ¢ Special Village Board Meetings THE UNITED STATES Mayor R. S. Alexander stated that the work of the Deerfield Village board is becoming so great that it is necessary to hold many special meetings. If they are committee meetings the village clerk, Chster Wessling, keeps no records to be read at the next regular meeting. Only when a special meeting is called for a particular pufpose is it necessary to have the clerk read the minutes. ment was iegal action reached and is now all erased through THE ARMY a AIR FORCE. offers to the young men of the nation A CAREER i worthy of consideration. previous from the records. A career which combines SECURITY and HIGH PAY with unmatched opporRonnie his bear those Kloepfer book so he is just waiting can tunities in skills, trades for | get going on achievements. Den 4—With Bobby Giss moving | to Houston, Texas, Den 4 is losing one of the grandest Cubs in Deerfield. We hope that Bobby will carry on his good work when he gets settled in his new home. You'll be with us tomorrow night, though, won’t you, Bob? : Den 5—Did any of you fellows ever hear of a game called “3/3 of a Ghost?” It sounded weird but this tribe had the time lives playing it last week. Salyards was winner so he to me, of their Tommy handed out a blanket punishment to the losers . . . yep, they had to circle the | house at a very fast wt clip 20 times! * and education together with travel to all parts of the world. Re Uh cn a Is My Face Red! Last week The Squad Cars: Old and New said that there was a law allowing re-assessing for lights. Mayor Alexander suggested over-head lighting as ‘the entire system was installed with insulated cable laid.in cinders instead of conduit, and the cost or repair was prohibitive. There will be a report of this at the next meeting. IO Both Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin and Officer Alfred Anderson want to publicly express thanks to parents and children for the quiet and orderly way that Halloween was carried out this year. Not one call came through on Halloween and only one complaint on beggar’s night. Trustee A. J. Mercurio presented Brickyard Special a check for $145 from the police report on 17 cases, 12'for speeding. New Hearing Was Held squad car is expected to arrive soon. | Fire Chief Russell Batt stated that Trustee Joseph King stated that he a special hearing was held Monday is working on the licensing of busi- night on complaints of smoke from ness preparatory to health inspection. the brickyards.. An amicable agree- Petition (42 Signers) Presented A petition was presented from residents of Westgate and Warrington eee 50: arb Ue mati RECRUITING: SERVICE WINNETKA POST OFFICE WINNETKA, ILLINOIS ~ �ae si S d. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) fh (Highland For homes at loeated lots, and Park) , all price brackets, a few farms. PROPERTY ITH ~-H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. clapboard homes on Arbor Ave. Natural fireplaces, eabinet kitchens, tile baths, attached garages, full basements and gas heat are some of features. Large lots on concrete street with all utilities included. riced as low as $14,600. $4,100 down. Veterans preference. To inspect, take Skokie Road to Berkeley Road, turn west to Arbor Avenue and south to homes. Agent on premises Saturday and Sunday, - week days by appointment. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 110 So. Dearborn Randolph 0112 ATTRACTIVE brick house on a lot 58 by 166 in excellent Lake Forest location is priced at $27,000. Charming living room, dining room, library, kitchen, bedroom and bath on first floor. Two spacious 24 ft. bedrooms on_ second. Oil HW heat. 2 car garage Immediate posClose. to Sacred Heart and Barat EARHART AND Central Avenue ie | ON THE H.P. a_ recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storage rooms, etc. .......... $37,500.00. +. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. 121 LAKE: STREET—authentic colonial home, ready to move into for Thanksgiving. Unusually large and attractive rooms, fireplaces in living room, dining room, pine 2 master bedrooms. library and panelled is new, not while beautiful home, This recessed has ‘and remodelled _ completely radiation. It furnishes an opportunity for some family to live in gracious surOwner has purchased smaller roundings. nat WbeRascecsapieabet aindn chic ieet $57,500.00. RINGER REALTY COMPANY $58 Central Exclusive Agents Avenue, H. Pk. H.P. 6600 HIGHWOOD ECONOMIC HOME _ An opportunity you have been waiting for. A house that is only 12 years old and is in perfect condition throughout. 7 rooms, 2% baths. Rec. room and shower in basement. Many other built-in features, 2 enclosed porches, 2 car de- tached garage This home. can as a l or 2 family arrangement. Tel. H.P. 1553 or 8797. _ _ be used $21,000. $21,000. A Red Brick’ House on large lot — large living room with fireplace, dining room and kitchen on first floor. Three bedrooms and small sewing room on second. Buyer can sell 100 ft. and still have roomy grounds. School nearby. R. S. HAMBLY f 1551 5 ELF. 1484, & COMPANY S. St. Johns ee or -. the best loca- PHELPS, Highland 4 bed R Ie rm Park 4580 Country... E. T. SKIDMORE 832 N. St. Johns Ave. 21,000 & SON Tel. H.-P. 577 HIGHLAND PARK, choice east section, 5 bedrooms, 4 baths. powder room, library, oil heat; 2 car attached garage; large grounds with lovely garden. WINNETKA; 5. bedrooms, sleeping porch, 8 baths study, oil heat; perfect condition. $37,500. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Rd. Glencoe 1971 HOUSE FOR SALE: 6 rooms, hot water automatic oil heat, insulated. $15,000. Call H.P. 4684 after 12 noon. Possession 80 days. , JUST what you are looking for, modern home, living room, dining room, kitchen, powder room on first floor, 3 bedrooms, bath and large sitting room with picture window on 2nd. Attached garage near school and transportation—beautiful property.” $382,500.00. RINGER REALTY COMPANY Central REAL ESTATE (Miscellaneous H.P. 6600 FOR SALE Improved) daaane tadediesageteetaee me ea ————o——z—z{z—e—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) ncinunnemmdiasideiientshhiie tema LOT 106 feet front, 60 feet rear, side 172 feet by 142 feet. Level, nice trees on lot and parkway. Write c/o H. P. News Box U-25. ONE acre, excellent location, beautifully wooded lot. Convenient to school, station and shopping. 878 Central AND Avenue BEAUTIFUL wooded 170. Will consider any in to LLOYD. Tel. H.P. 880 HOUSE TO RENT FURNISHED or partly furnished 9 room house, 2 blocks from station. Immediate possession for a year lease or longer. Gilbert Rayner. Tel. L.F. 382. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Man & wife only No children. Tel. Greenleaf 8590, PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in Chicago. Unfurnished preferred. Must be well kept premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, between 8:30 and 4:30, Miss Krauss, or evenings & weekends. Flaza 3313. RESPONSIBLE perm, Chic. research executive wishes to rent unfurnished 8 or 4 bedr. house. Quiet, cultured family no small children; excellent references. Will sign lease and take good care. C. F. Clausen, c/o Anthony; 676 Irving Pk. Road, Chicago 18. © : to rent to young REGULAR army officer, urgently needs home, preferably unfurnished. Has been separated from family for months. Permanently at Ft. Sheridan. Wife and 4 year old son, but will consider drowning son if necessarv tn get home. Will treat premises like they were our own. Lt. Homiller. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5202. RESPONSIBLE Hichland Park executive wants to rent furnished home for winter months: small family. Dec. 1 occupancy. Tel. H.P. 4777. SOMEWHERE in vicinity of Highland Park a preplexed landlord is trying to select the right tenant for his 2 or 8 bedroom house. I want to be that tenant. Former home owners, we offer you excellent care, good fair rent six months in advance, best character and bank references, Only pet is six year old daughter who is thoroughly housebroken. Settle your problem and mine, by phoning Mr. York SLEEPING tleman wood. at HP. 4881. ROOMS TO room, newly preferred. Tel. Elm SINGLE room, furnished. 28 Highwood. Tel H.P. 3769. sleeping between 6-8 room. Gen- One Lake ROOMS LADY room 9-11 TWO sleeping between GIRLS BANK conditions. 40 BANK TELLER Real opportunity for either single or married man 21 to 40. Experience desirable but party with some office employment could qualify. Will consider a veteran under G-1 trainprogram. ‘ Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. OFFICE clerks and_ secretarial Tel. H.T. 5000, Ext. 2260. $ Be , ; ; > tg eke oe for 3 a week. 1, 2 or 8 days and references, per Tel. 4088. woman for 1 day Ravinia station. 4958 (collect). 2 LIGHT housework. Small, new home, near transp. Own room, bath. Two children. No heavy work, stay; references. required. Tel. H.P. 2818. HIGH school girl or woman to assist with ironing & light housework. 2 or days a week. 1743 Pleasant. Tel. H. position. small 8295. GENERAL housework. Own room, radio. Small house near trans.; must like children; experience not necessary. Tel. H. P. 8198. Tel. HP. ILLINOIS hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting salary. Automatic increases. Apply in person. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST BOOKKEEPER and typist Apply 26 S. First St. [ GENERAL housework & cooking in new home with modern equipment. Four in family. No heavy cleaning. Large room & bath. Employed husband can stay. PERMANENT BANK POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Transit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates, Experience not essential. Will train right ing days RELIABLE, honest woman wanted to clean new house every Thursday or Friday. Duffy Ln. near Wilmot Rd. Tel. Deerfield 771. DEPARTMENT working 2 COUPLE, white, experienced; good refs. Cooking & downstairs. Some. driving. Other help kept; top salary. Tel. H.P. P. (Clerical) FOR Ideal WOMAN for cleaning, Tel. H.F. 28 16. P. 2749. OF parties. COOKING & general housework. Small home. Three in family. No laundry. Maid’s room, bath; references; current wages. Tel. H.P. 869. PLAIN cooking, assist with two fine children in small house; no heavy cleaning or laundry; electric dish washer. Own large sunny room, bath, radio. Very near transportation. Top pay. Tel. H. block from transForest 2305. PARK, WHITE woman for cooking and general housework Two adults. Other help kept. Ref. required: . Current wages. Tel. H.P. 488. Contact on Friday, 6454 THE FIRST NATIONAL GIRLS WANTED: a refined reliable person who wants a home. We offer a private room and bath in a modern house. Must assist in light housework and cooking. Will pav small salary. Call (collect) H.P. 3329 or Delaware 1231, H.P. UNMARRIED HIGHLAND MAID for simple cooking, general housework; own room, radio. bath; current wages, references, and health card required. Tel. H.P. 1809. CLEANING woman part time: 3 or 4 times a week; references. Tel. H.P. 6620. WANTED BOOKKEEPING MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages: own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. Ave., Tel. WANTED (Domestic) North desires pleasant single in H. Pk. Tel. H.P. 6404 a.m, HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED cleaning a week, Block from References. Tel. H.P: p.m. rent. Tel. HELP High- PLEASANT furnished room. Employed couple preferred, 4 McGover® St. Tel. Pe 691 ROOM for portation. WANTED: yound lady for general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 721 Elm Street, Winnetka. Ave., ROOM FOR RENT Convenient location. North Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 3048 246 (Clerical) man for general ofin person. Edward 219 Oakwood, High- STENOGRAPHY: several girls for general office work; 5 day; 87%4 hour week. Apply Alumni Office, Lake Forest College. Tel. L.F. 1032, Ext. 4. H.P. decorated. 5117. WANTED OFFICE clerk, young fice work. Apply Hines Lumber Co., land Park. CLEANING woman, week; experienced RENT 39 H.P, ravine. Lot 75x reasonable offer. Also A choice selection of desirable lots all sections of Lake Forest. All priced sell. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Realtors Lake Forest 485 YOU apartment Need it as soon as_ possible. de la Torre, H.P. 6649. APARTMENT for man & wife; no pets: furnished or unfurnished. Best references. Tel. Ontario 7351 (collect). SINGLE $11,950 NEW brick 2 bedroom colonial duplex, 1 block to transportation, stores, near public or parochial. schools, & churches. Also 2 bedroom ranch type homes on wooded lots or 8 bedroom 2 story Georgian residences in various price ranges. or conventional 20 year loans payable like rent. Also a few choice building sites in this fine restricted home community. See them toay. AMERICAN CONSTRUCTION CORP. , 635 Waukegan Road Tel. Deerfield 268 1 block south of Deerfield Village Hall EARHART room WANTED: 2-3 or 4 rm., furnished or unfurnished apt. Will rent, or exchange work as chauffeur-honseman. Excellent references. Phone H.P_ 1949. Agents Avenue HELP APTS. WANTED & Unfurnished) HAVE 3-4 FINE E. STDE LOCATIONS Stneco 82x250 lot N. H. Pk..... 27,000 Brk 5 Bed R 8 B 2e gar.... 37.500 Prk le F Side erds nr lake 41,000 7Rm Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 R.N. and. sales engineer, (€x-marines), newlyweds. In temporary dwelline. Need 1, 2. or 38 room apartment in Hichland Park. R.N. position at Hichland Park hospital contingent on access to humble abode. Ample reference if required, Thank you. Betty & Bill Graham, Winnetka 938. couple? Call M. 3 Ts Place Your. Ade ‘ a Lake Co. News HOUSES & (Furnished Inc. 9 Rm 9Rm 8 Rm Highland Park 4580 ALMOST completed 6 rm. br. house, 8 bedrooms, tile bath, powder rm. Close to transp., schools, shopping. South H. mom, “Lel: EF. $879, * of & cottage on rear of lot.... 13.750 Country hm W Deerfield Rd 13,500 Cement block Deerfield Ave..12,000 LAKE has one 6Rm 6 Rm 6Rm 858 - basement (Improved) brk Northbrook lg cor lot....$16,000 fr 1% B HW Oil B heat...... 13.000 880 _The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room _ overlooking the ravine, powder room -and kitchen on the Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a well-planned master suite, and 2 additional bedrooms and bath. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd floor complete the arrangement. The SALE Park) @ Highwood News PROPERTY Exclusive : Located % block from Lake and overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. @ 5 Rm 6Rm LLOYD Tel. is 387 Central Ave. 1212 SHERWOOD. FOREST See these one-story brick or _ 878 house PAUL SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK 870 ESTATF FOR (Highland Deerfield Review tions in Highland Park. Immediate possession ....... yuisceeke Q0LjOUUs P. 37 WHEN YOUR Sell It! RAVINE This IS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? LIST @ Highland Park News | “aa @ Buy It! % block from the lake. Brick home, 7 rooms and 2% baths. One of the finest ravine properties, 180x300. REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. REAL wel] See ANCHOR © Find It! @ @ and light housework. Two girls, 7 and 2 yrs. Automatic dishwasher & Bendix. Other help; references required. $30 to experienced girl, or $25 to beginner. Tel. H.P. 4116. ‘ WOMAN, white, for light work, 1 day a week, or every other week. Also maid for general housework; ref. req. Tel, H.P. 378. EXCELLENT cleaning woman. ’ vian. One day; top pay; tation. Tel. L.F. 2398. A-1 laundress, day. ‘Tel. 2 L.F. days 2669. a Scandina- near transpor- week, $10 per HOME MANAGER, Please do not apply unless you have the toilowing qualifications: white, under 40, high school graduate. Experienced & capabie with children. Good cook... Light hswrk. Excellent refs. Salary $50 per week or more. No laundry or heavy cleaning. This is an A-1 perm. position in a physician’s home. Write Box R-1l, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: a couple for general housework or couple where‘ man has other job. Telephone L.F. 2262. COOK office, | 5095. NURSEMAID Earle 1517 & waitress, Muzzy, 644 ssid white; Deerpath. 3 refs. Ege Tel. a Mrs. LF. �ret ae e WANTED 2 (Miscel.) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. . | t WANTED: Steady DINING room girl and Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss diet kitchen Vaughn. aid. WANTED: Immediately; man to repair furnaces. Opportunity to learn furnace installing. Car necesary. Apply Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth, Tel. Kenilworth 842. a janitor position Alcyon 1057. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. " State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ee Theatre at and after OPPORTUNITY Aleyon good Call 7 p.m, THE DRIVER. Permanent day shift, top pay; good working conditions, Prefer older man with experience. Apply Mr. Heil, Lake Forest Yellow Cab Co. Tel. L.F. 838 WANTED (Clerical) m PRODUCTS, Inc. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 fascination the of setting flung a task of the by putting through emercalls. ALL YOURS AS A PART ing TELEPHONE START TODAY Apply to, CLOTHING ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SPRAYER WOMEN’S specialty shop desires experienced sales help. Full time. Town Shop, 504 Central, H. P. Tel. H.P. 944. FIRST class mechanic, good wages, steady employment. Ravinia Motors, Inc., Packard Sales @ Service, 22-24 §S. First, Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 1854. AGGRESSIVE young men wanted for full or part time sales work. High commission. No technical knowledge or experience needed. Work in north and northwest suburbs. Tel. Deerfield 31, 4 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. ' children evenings. MALE or female pianist for part accompanying, Tel. H.P. 5347. WANTED: experienced switchboard ator. Full time employment. manager’s office. Moraine Hotel. time operApply TWO service men, one for radio & television and another to take over appli“ance service department. Excellent oprtunity and good wages. Contact John Bos after 5 p.m. Tel. de- (Miscellaneous) in exchange H.P. 4803. for liv- FOR chilor to Tel. hire. Parties, By hour, day, SALE H.P. 4002 MISSES red cloth beaver trimmed size 16, very good condition, $25. H.P. 418, coat, Tel. MISSES or ladies size 12-16, Nutria coat, excellent cond, & style; grey raincoat; toast gabardine suit & matching hat; blue gabardine classic, grey jersey, kelly: jersey, & black crepe dresses; hats; shoes; bags; scarves, & vestees. Also man’s suit size 40, & sport jacket size 8%. “Tel; IEP. $727; . MINK marmot fur coat, size 16, long, condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 2569. BLACK new, TO THOSE GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas nges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000, eet eT HOUSEHOLD GooDs FOR SALE. WANT BEAUTIFUL traditional dining room set: sideboard, china cabinet, table, chairs; — Landstrom make, crotch mahogany, $500. Also studio couch, lounge chair, — crotch mahogany console table, pr. of. mahogany end tables with drawers, and hand blocked printed linen draperies. es Tel. H.P. 2818. * , USE ADS PARLOR 2852. 26 Oak & & condition. vacuum Hawk), Tel. chair, Call maroon after 489. : cleaners both good Deerfield 5:30 ; (Super- condition, 470. $10 : ROSE quilted chintz bedspread for double bed; tier top table; two pr. rose print floral draw drapes, lined & interlined, with matching cornices; spectacular living room table lamp. Tel. H.P. 332. gas Tel. uy _ AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE . DELIVERY 7’ COLDSPOT $229.95 9’ COLDSPOT $259.95 | KENMORE WASHER $99.95 KENMORE DELUXE WASHER $104.95. KENMORE GAS RANGE $139 95 KENMORE GAS RANGE $219.95 SEE MR. R. A. BAUER SEARS ROEBUCK 517 CENTRAL AVE. condition, SELLING OUT: sofa and 2 easy chairs, mahogany bedroom set, beauty rest mattress and spring, Thor mangle, gas and electric perfect condition, dining room table and 6 chairs $10 complete, Sparton radio, several kitchen tables, Singer sewing machine, treadle style; book shelves, cot with innerspring mattress, card tables, lamps, wicker desk & chair. H.P, davenport Deerfield electric each. found on See your table top Crown new; reasonable. good Tel. Vae BEDROOM set, consisting of full size bed, dresser, chest of drawers, also coil spring, innerspring, & one felt mattress. Tel. H.P. 2893. WHITE porcelain stove, just like H.P. 58138. set: color, pm. TWO TRU-TONE Alexander Smith rug, approx. 11x18 ft., floral bouquet, tan background; Kenmore mangle, both perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 4038. DOUBLE venetian P. 6688. & CO. TEL. H.P. 4600 drain 72” sink; 10 brand new blinds, assorted sizes. Tel. in good condition FRIGIDAIRE motor, $65. Tel. H.P. 6646. H. with ne < new ‘ SAT. & SUN: collapsible wooden stroller, good cond.; shoo-fly rocker; child’s auto seat; kiddie car with peddles; magazine rack. Tel. H.P. 8198. IMMEDIATE 54” DELIVERY 60” Cabinet Sinks Dish Washers Automatic Water Heaters All sizes in stock ARNOLD PETERSON CO. 365 Roger Williams Ave. Tel. H.P. 561 Lane, & WE ARE carpeting our home and want to sell our 9x12 oriental rug, excellent condition; small baby grand piano; new,3f fully lined picture window. drapes; venetian blinds; kitchen table. Tel, “is STUDIO couch; exerciser; Victor adding P. 2894. machine; electric sandwich grill; living room lamp table; electric mixer. Tel. H. DUNCAN Phyfe mahogany coffee table, P. 4718 or 2069. ~ ; i blue upholstered studio couch; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2741. CHECK the following appliance list for | immediate delivery. Magic Chef stoves, — TRIPLE windows and frame, 24x28 double 4 & 6 burners, including apt. size; Mayhung sash, top divided, 6 light, all hardtag & Universal ranges; G.E. and Conware, $380; also 22x27 white kitchen base lon mangles; Maytag freezers; G.E. cabinet, new, $20; double bedstead, solid Universal and electric ranges; GE. dishwalnut, $50. Tel, H.P. 1105. washers, automatic sinks & disposals. Special price 80-gal. gas water heater, DOUBLE drain board porcelain sink mod$89.95. Hoover & G.E. vacuum cleaner. ern metal cabinet style, $40; Kenmore Easy terms, good trade in allowance. deluxe model washing machine, 1 year Sherony. Tel. H.P. 2041. old, $75. Tel. H.P. 688. KALAMAZOO elassic victorala type stove, perfect condition, reasonable. H.P. 6635. coal Tel. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY DAVENPORT and settee hair and down filled, excellent condition. Four pair drapes to match upholstery on davenport. One maple tester bed, Tel. H.P. 1042. Apt. size gas range Magic Chef. Easy payments. 20% down. i Oil space heater Duo-Therm : Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. Eves. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES © 305 Waukegan Ave., Hwd. , Tel. H.P. 725 t COLONIAL 2 bed two Tel. four poster mahogany spring and mattress complete mahogany colonial chairs $5 H.P. 43387. RENT a Thor Gladiron, Columbia Household Waukegan Ave., Hwd. double $25; each. - 2041, DINING room set: oblong table, buffet and 6 chairs, $75. Tel. H.P. 3107. GIBSON refrigerator, condition. Tel. H.P. 6.3 cu. ft., good 180. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Refrigerators & washing machines; easy payments; 20% down. Open Mon., Tues., Thurs. eves. Columbia Household Appliance, 805 Waukegan Ave, Hwd. Tel. H.P. 725. BARREL type Thor washing machine, $50; studio couch with slip cover, $20. Tel. .H.P.. 674. NINE section, 5 column radiator, 22” high; corner lavatory; toilet; all good condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P, 8584 after 6:30 p.m. G.E. vacuum small hand cleaner, vacuum. \ BURNER are gas stove, warmer, Not excel. cond.; also Tel. H.P, 4814; MAGIC Chef and Roper gas ranges available now. Free delivery and installation; time payment plan, 20% down. Open Mon., ‘lues., & Thurs eves. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave,, Hwd. Tel. H.F. 725. , 2 ovens, 2 FOR SALE table MISCELLANEOUS $1.25 per week. Appliances, 805 Tel. H.P. 725. APPLIANCES for immediate delivery. 2 used washers, good condition, $30 each; one G.E. vacuum cleaner, $35. Many other new washers for delivery at once. Thor, Speed Queen, Conlon, G.E. Launarea Easy terms. Sherony. Tel, H. tuxedo, size 38, long,. practically $25. Tel. HF. 2661. HOUSEHOLD SALE WHO BEST Automatic features are the NEW Natural Gas ranges. local dealer today. good ; FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. Sée A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 2099. H.P. FOR GOODS SIMMONS SOFA: BED Mirror cocktail table. Tel. H.P. 2866 new. Will LADY’S size 44, blue Shagmoor coat with grey wolf collar; perfect condition. Bargain at $50. Tel. H.P. 3526 after 7 p.m. > y _| This paper is not for sale until 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Tel. to work and in Deerfield. SILVER fox, % length jacket, like Original cost $800. Will sacrifice. fit size 12-14. Tel, H.P. 4275. Frefer experienced’ man, or will train beginner. Good wages and progressive increases. Paid vacations and holidays. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180, with WANTED time chauffeur quarters. Tel. CHAUFFEUR and car for weddings, funerals, trips. or week. Tel. H.P. 4803. S. St. Johns Ave. WOMEN to stay Tel. -H.P. 2816; home. Must H.P. 2412, EXPERIENCED nurse, infants and dren or elderly lady will go West Florida. Best references, Yates, Lake Forest 1627. SALARY Chief Operator PAINT ironing in my pick up. Tel. temporary Call Win- MAN would like work in drug store, 6 o’clock on, 8 or 4 evenings per wk. Write c/o Highland.Park News, Box U15 OPERATOR 21 YOU need an experienced cook,, straight cooking only, netka 501. SITUATION AT HIGH (Domestic) NURSE, experienced with babies and young children, desires position, baby preferred, excellent references. Tel. Greenleaf 4325 or write M. E. Bryen, 1403 Wilder St., Evanston. of satisfaction achieved gency WANTED MIDDLE-aged woman desires live in small family home Tel. H.P. 6556. glow x SMALL 4 burner gas stove, good reasonable Tel. H.P. 6660. I WILL do liver and up calls to farpoints, bookkeeping or typing done in or yours evenings. Tel. H.P. EXPERIENCED auditor desires evening work 8 or 4 nights a week. 1254 Sunnyside Ave., H. F. or Tel. H.P. 6404 after 6:30 p.m. IF switchboard, interesting time home EXPERIENCED young woman wants full time housework for small family, live. in, Write P.O. Box 694, Highland Park, Ill. LIGHTS telephone 4678. SITUATIONS FLASHING The WARNING HERE is an opportunity for a ambitious girl. Who wants to work in a retail jewelry store and get somewhere. Must be alert and neat in appearance. Tel. H. ee Sf for appointment. I. H, Nemeroff. ’ PART my : + at DRY cleaner, or helper dry cleaner’s wanted. Man. Ermine Cleaners. Tel. H.P. 3710. SITUATION - Theatre | pay. MAN or woman for part time work to guard children at Elm Place Railroad crossing. $5 per day. Tel. H.P. 5842 or H.P. 6152. ge te 6 . Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. . Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. 5. Beginners taught well paying trade. 6. Opportunity for advancement. a3 Six paid holidays. 4 HOUSEHOLD REGULAR relief nurse wanted. Hours to be arranged at mutual convenience. Tel. L.F. 230 between 8:30 & 4:30. To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — LIGHTING = ca HELP WANTED (Miscellaneous) type. broilers, Tel, L. TURKEYS: fancy, tender, pen raised. A real treat for your Thanksgiving dinner, 10-20 Ibs. We deliver. Write Mrs. R. Barnhart, Beach Rd., RR 1, Box 295, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 3996-Y-3, Call PLAN between your 6-10 bulbs and Narcissus; themum potted; P. 29386. p.m. now. Delivery ‘Tulips, 25th. Daffodils also beautiful Chrysanplants and cut. Tel. H. CHILD’S maple table & two chairs; furnished doll house; doll cradle; large tricycle; large assortment of Lionel trains & equipment. Tel. H.P. 4718 or 2069. TWO couches ae pots. and gas stove; 100 large Best offer takes. Tel. H. EASY to keep clean, EASY to cook with _ see the New Natural Gas ranges at your dealer’s or North Shore Gas Company. HOOVER vacuum cleaner with attachments; G.E. sun lamp with timer; boy’s 26” English bicycle. Tel. H:P. 5867. WARM Morning coal burning heater, large good heater, good condition. Slown, 84 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 3738. ELM PLACE BOOK FAIR Nov. 18 Thru Nov. 21 Hundreds of new books for young and old. Do your Christmas shopping at the Elm oan Book Fair. Open: 9-12; 1-5; 7:80-9:00. f NEW 350-gal. coal hot water heater & used double drain board sink. Tel. H.P. 870. \ re a HELP A eek ee e Pe pes th Ag hen ma kt erie Se © _ �y sie A . 7 me ~ i a — Bk ret Risa ree MISCELLANEOUS 14th, Saturday.]| Sale, Friday, “VACATING MUSICAL SALE FOR ts e;; 15th: Hoover bassinett tub, attachmen enamel new pastel vacuum, ehild’s bouchair; curtains; card table; lounge Geeneers aaree bee doir chairs; aan suits, coats, wool lady’s 18-20; size All dresses. size 42; men’s coats, suits. 624 Central Avenue. reasonably priced. dishes, walglassware, lamps, ANTIQUE ‘nut secretary desk, tables, chairs, sofa, cleaner, vacuum pictures, books, Hoover ‘Maytace washer, auto tires & tubes size Frithrough 6-10 p.m. Hours 700-15 all Sunday, p.m.; 1-10 S»turday, day; Tel. Waukegan. +304 Stewart Ave., day. 4160. Majestic honoG.E. table model combination radio-p & maple dressing table, mirror ‘graph; rocker; ny mahoga rt; davenpo «bench; antique stand; typewriter victorian victop antique marble small rocker: shelf; hanging victorian table: torian drapwhite heavy lawn chairs: & table; eries: rug paddin~; pictures ; lamp bases: hot. lamp shades; B. & G. instantaneous collared ‘man’s two 18; size coat, size topcoat, gabardine suit, grey breasted donble 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. fox furs; 39; man’s WANTED WANTED pre-war WANTED: woman’s H.P. 288. Tel. trunk. GAUGE O engine for Lionel electric train. Need not be latest model, or electric couplings. Tel. H.P. 2566. VACANT PROPERTY Residential, commercial and Herb Engstrom. Tel. H.P. 1558 AND acreage. or 8797. FOUND LOST: working lady’s two weeks salary, two twenty dollar bills in or near the Varsity Theatre, Evanston or in vicinity of North Shore station or Central Ave. Hi-hland Park. Reward. Tel. H.P. 1560. ping $5; wardrobe GIFT IDEAL CHRISTMAS ard wheel emery jig saw, saw. Circ. All mounted on steel table; 1/3 lathe. por$100; hip. motor, all in exe. cond., & hose, table spray equip., motor gn Tel. HP. 3867. 65-lb. pressure, $100. AN LOST: short ing. black Tel. FOUND: man’s obtain, maBLACK caracul coat, size 12; washing windsor ironer attachment; chine with % H. Tel. chair: cherry library table, 3x6. jacket, Misdelivered please. by by H.P. white silk cleaners. wrist watch, size GIRL’S winter coat, dresses & skirts, t, 12, 14, 16; boy’s sport coat & overcoa ladies condition, perfect 16, 14; size g dressin shed unfini 40; size dresses, 4224. H.P. Tel table. sets, train gauge standard Lionel TWO for: $75; Westinghouse both complete, $35; ents. attachm with vacuum tank Tel.“ also 9x11 green worn rug, $5. ~ Pp, 1822, H.P. may 973. 1940 MERCURY $1100. Tels H.P. roadster 8867. 1987 FORD Best offer 5:30 p.m. sedan, radio, heater. Tel. H.P. 1690, after 418. whirl Princess -\ FEDERAL washing dry, and board wall type ironing machine; case; 20 glazed casement sash, 21"x52 with screens; 8 screen doors, 10 porch screens, 42”’x8’ 9”, ideal for summer cotcopper bicycle; girl’s tricycle; tage; tube thin pipe water radiator and cabiTel. H.P. 3780. net. © | BABY PORTABLE WASHERS Immediate Delivery Low cost Tel. H.F. 570 X Tel. H.P. 2877-5429-712. 37 CHEVROLET business coupe; radio, heater. New paint and seat covers. Good tires. Best offer over $500. Tel. H.P. 4848. \ ty 1947 coat, size 14, fox collar, perfect - BLACK condition, $21; enamel top table, 27x48, piano $5; occasional walnut table, $5; Tel. H.P. 2704. bench, $1. Teeterbabe and BABY scales P. 5193. chesterfield and hudson seal coats, Reasoncondition. size 18, good Tel. H. by yard. Fur trimming BLACK both able. © but $8; P ft., works cu. girl’s blue suit, Tel. $4 each. 6 REFRIGERATOR, needs repairs, $20; at 12 skirts, size 8360, mornings. P. Tel. H. chair. sell French beautiful set; room dining piece Provincial, reception 9 hall English tables; occasional - furnishings; Siete: seat; Kenmore washer & light fix«Joye All like new & reasonably priced, tures. a sok Tel. H.P. 995. large MAN’S L.B. el. EASTMAN new polarized sunshade, case, eveready with like camera, mm. 35 4.5, 6. after 2978, setting. gold in ring jade filter, haze tilter close-up lens, adapter ring, and 1 roll Kodachrome, $55 cash. Tel. L.F. 1265. _ : stove, 'WESTINGHOUSE 4 burner electric ‘Yel. coor. eles, etc. stove, MUSICAL & cream miscellaneous SALE: Tel. 114. Ext. L.F. 1700, FOR black model, buffet beds, L.F. garden household artichairs, tools» 359. INSTRUMENTS FOR USED UPRIGHT PIANO, 1015 Lauretta Place Tel, HP, 5027 SALE $10 78, four-door equipped; low mileage. Phone L.F. 1810 after WANTED FOR 47 ‘87 . G. $67°-E:. to CASH Used PAINTING and Woodwork Floors Waxed Screens — man. Tel. H.P. 4382 ~ SURGERY ‘ . * MANHART tree surgeon. Pruning, cavity work, tree removed, evergreen planting. Tel. HF. 6681 . For Free Estimates TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order, Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. FOR SALE: large exotic modern mural, oriental rug 18x19; 3 small orientals; Spat ve hall table; draperies. Tel. HCOUPLE WANTED: white, experienced: cooking, general housework, some driving, maintenance, references; 3 adults, WE BUY AND SELL All Hellstrom. TREE Storms 7-8 E. SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. Al) Property * and Men Fully Insured. ‘ Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Hichwood Ave., Highwood, Tllinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 Washed lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between and decorating by experienced Call PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R: Conger ERIC STURTZ Between DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Freti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheei, HAULING day or week trailers: by hour, reomy Johnnie’ hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between. Auto. Service, Tel. Glencoe 1815. Dundee on 41. Windows “ SERVICE ‘ 2 children; Tel. Cars H.P. own quarters, current wages. 6148. RUG, 9x15; bedroom set including, bed, sprints. dresser, vanity table and bench. Tel. H.P. 1939. Makes Park and used (Opposite full size small size dition. Tel. bicycle, bicycle. H.P. two Both and yrs. good old; con- TRAIN your Christmas puppy before the bad weather starts. Pedigreed blonde cockers. Tel. H.P. 2660. COCKER spanial puppies, all colors Blow’s. Kennels, Waukegan & County Line Rds. ‘bel. Deerfield 134. PEKCY SERVICE 11. PKIOK, \ Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 rosea and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-5-3-in-w ILL 4 pooped WANTED in ee 5 set TO and 5.) including new $50 complete. RENT: exchange Two on case. box spring Tel. H.P- adults. for garage some ‘Tel; H.P. apt. or rooms maintenance 2835. work. . i tisements ~ cs Beginners — Advanced student ~-Hignest degree in piano playing. Adult beginners LAKE FOREST PIANO STUDIO For appointment Mundelein 1147-J Lake Forest 1308 PRIVATE By Write BOXING professional c/o H. P. U-5 NOW. is the time to have your electric | train put in condition. Locomotives repaired and general overhauling. All work guaranteec. Lake Forest 2322. & DECORATING ' Phone Highland Park phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 o.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. — Tuesday, 5:00 p.m, Deadline on all Classified Ads. RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. all classified display ads 1 inch or aore are charged at the agate line rate. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service by 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind ads will not be delivered unless the release card is presented. ‘Replies will’ be mailed upon 1501, MISCELLANEOUS PAIN: ING be made Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, instructor Box will request. LESSONS News, of the advertiser correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication, : Cancellations must be made before 38 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error. 3 Reply to Real Estate and Situations Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such adver- INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION Adjustments, or corrections of error, Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service 300 N Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 ; The man who confers a kindness should. be silent concerning it; he who — receives it should proclaim it. <a 6012 tye At Ris ss trombone SEVEN cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator; Servel gas refrigerator; six burner, two ovem Magic Chef; two dressers; trombone: drapes; kitchen tables @ chairs; misc. articles. Tel. H.P. 2885=.866 Ravine Dy, Ht P Station) PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY PIANO CHRISTMAS PUPPIES FOR SALE AhC, sired by Ch. Capt. Franz-van de Oldehove C.Il’. and an Oldehove & Gretana dam. Loving disposition, strong, raised by a private family in a country home. ‘ CARL M. HUCK Rural Rt. 1, Paiatine (Chicago suburb), Ill. Tel, Wheeling 99-J. Located 6 miles west of Wheeling, 1 mile north of Dundee Rd. near Long Grove. BUSINESS BEDROOM oe WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given ~ Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 3 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges P. 4088 NN —————————— DOGS Barnet TREE up. 5846. AND PARK, SALE: Tel. H.P. 5167. WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens Martin Vehlow Grayslake 8-2874 GIRL’S bicycle for sale, full size; 1 year old, in perfect condition, $30. Tel. H, CAIs FOR GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls @ cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. ¢ $10, Inc. Northwestern HIGHLAND Also we have a large stock ot Whizzer Motors, 592 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Teh. HP..-F19t. GIRL’s boy’s Chicago ; Frice MOTORS, Packard Sales and Service 22-24 So. First St. Inc. Ave. bicycles. RAVINIA Cars. McPHERSON, BICYCLE NEW sedan, Private p.m, 6 WANTED Guud \ biRDS, 1014. MUST OLDSMOBILE fully party. AUIOs portable Corona, standard TYPEWRITER, used. Never carriage, pre-war, basket Tel. Deerfield 895. best offer. Street om belhimesnisepnce STUDEBAKER Commodore 1947, used. Leuer Auto Sales, 710 N, Green Bay Rd. PACKARD “8”, 19338, 4-door sedan, motor and tires in good condition; sealed beamed headlights and seat covers recently installed, Tel. H.P. 3146. H.P. MODERNE SOIL Used $25. with furniture, complete house, SERVICE O'NEILL Paintihe Decentite wel HP. 2884 convertible, PONTIAC 1940, 4-door sedan; heater, 5 new tires, Prestone, body excellent, Sunday, 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 747 Chestnut St. Rox. Tel. Deerfield 115. Tel gel tudor takes. CLEANER © DECORATING & | SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and_ deliver. Phone ROBERT A. Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church | ARENDS, TOMOBILES chairs, WALNUT veneer dining table and 6 outfit. trap drum reasonab'e; complete cornet for e exchang will or Make offer Tel. H.P. 5048. or clarinet.. POLL Res «at. Refinishing ion, Ill. BLACK lin- LOST: white pointer hunting dog. Named Lady. Wearing black leather collar, brass plate, W. C. Anderson thereon. F. 1857. Finder please notify George A. Bates. Lake Forest 2398 or Andover 1809. Libcollapsible tables, each 30x96", can TWO 60’’x96’ :! making together hooked be eral reward, etc., ALTRI a BE IIR A EEE OIE NIN AIMED SA AE IEEE OS AEE BELO RS table for mounting electric trains, Tel. H.P. 418. complete $20. trkbD Slipcovering, Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zion 3496 ae ees Rae PAINTING ¢ are SERVICE eas rs Manure | HumuCompost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515. S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-J Finder Owner Tel. Se PUNE edi For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up nd delivery Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed moepar sty: AMG 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 1488. identifying. eaRe ee Work VACUUM BUY to buy: doll buggy, good size, preferred. Tel. Deerfield 771. 42-48. size TO es Fe art URE REPAIR FURNIT of Quality” MAN CRAFTS“For Tel. | Upholstering, 83rd St. & after HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 93386 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. LOST : DINING reom set $25: bath tub pong table $5. Tel. H.P. 1586. If it is not too carving, I would be interested. no University 1561, reversing charges ¢ 6 p.m. fur house; ‘woman’s heater;. dog water or stored piano.| not sell thatbig idle & has very little or WHY ncer _ BUSINESS _ WANTED INSTRUMENTS rea Dare nen . pees ; AIR ae gah gabe ip ree . eT es ay i = ee ‘ eee. My rae ee Uae 3 Ns saan < ; — — + �Troop 35 SCOUT NEWS by Joel Davis Troop 35’s regular weekly meeting on Tuesday, November 4, started with Troop 33 the Pledge of Allegiance and the anby Stanley Pagenkopf nouncement of the Troop program for Troop 33 held its regular weekly November. The November schedule meeting Tuesday, November 4, at the is as follows: Initiation of new Scouts, Lincoln School. Following the opening ceremonies the patrols met separ- Nov. 6; overnight camp, Nov. 8 and 9; ately for attendance check. Troop 33 deed in the morning, District Court of has two patrols: Review at night, Nov. 11; swimming Tiger patrol: Gordon Chalmers, at Glenview, Nov. 18: leader; Barry Sturgis, assistant; David The assistant Scoutmaster then ex- | Cox, Tom Keogh, Donald May, Steven | plained the use of compasses and four Ross, Bud Walters, and,;Butch Warren. | teams were designated for a compass Flying Eagle patrol: Robert Nelson, Around the auditorileader; Larry -Pagenkopf, assistant; reading contest. Cliff Boss, John Cox, David Freeman, um were numbered posts and each team John Murphy, Harry Oppenheimer, had to find out the compass bearing of each number. his game was foland Herbert Sangorman. Achievement badge requirements lowed by “steal the bacon” and soccer. The meeting was again called to were practiced and passed during the An overnight camping. trip November 8 and 9. Taps and the Scout Benediction ended the meeting. -New Cub Scout Pack — Is Organized As Outgrowth of Pack 85 Pack 84, a new Cub Scout pack, was formed at a committee meeting of parents held at the home of Mrs. Lester G. Britton on Princeton avenue, Wednesday evening, November 5. The new Cub pack was formed by splitting the oversized Pack 85, which has become unwieldy by a large increase in boy interest in Cub Scouting. for a discussion of good Your Favorite Food Store Phone Have ‘:AGGEDY Covell Chapter 806 meeting on Friday, Witten November 7, at hall with Senior Regent Lillian Roberts presiding. Mrs. Louise Onesti, recorder, presented a report on the Rock Island conference which she attended from October 31 until November 2. Mrs. Alice Coleman, College of Regents chairman, night on will have Wednesday, NEW AND FLOORS AND her OLD SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the sanded finest for Mrs. 71206-¥ 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over ive the Nort? 19, ws 9 yyw ara oes Order TURKEYS Hie es 0. 22 Can a Dozen JHASE AND SANBORN POPFEE «2 ieeess ARD )0G FOOD ..... Fog gna ea $6.75 2-Ib. Can 98c¢ 2 2ic Cans 68c STRICTLY FRESH ALL WHITE EGGS (MEDIUM) ....... CALIFORNIA JUICE ORANGES .......... SEEDLESS $ f 00 | GRAPEFRUIT (70 SIZE) .. 69c [5c | 55c 256 | | WASHED AND CLEANED BAG SPINACH .......... WHITE BUTTON MUSHROOMS..... BRUSSELS SPROUTS: <o3.4-55; NEW YORK APPLES: (GREENINGS) , 5... oT ins 3 Ibs. 25¢ MEATS and POULTRY YOUNG PIG (8 to 10 Ib. average) PORK LOINS (whole or half).......... FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS (5 to 6 Ib. average) SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB ........ SWIFT'S PREMIUM “HOULDER LAMB ROAST “EST QUALITY “-ESH GRON™NM CHUCK ““EST QUALITY FRESH: ‘GROUND : ROUND .. ..... ..... oii oa. eo eis Owe Se ee tees HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF florence beach chapter November SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL Phone the frozen delicacies in the Your ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT At Lord IN EVANSTON =e Women of the Moose held a regular business . . . that’s the right word. You'll say excellent-— delicious—when you taste With See Women of the Moose Plan Chapter Night Next Wednesday AiiN ‘SMM The committee elected the following officers to head the new pack: Charles Peterson, pack chairman; with guests from Chicago, ‘Waukegan, Crystal Lake and Woodstock. Jack Montgomery, Cub master; Mrs. Coleman and Mrs. Virginia Thomas Compere, assistant Cub mas- | Garino were guests of the College of ter; Mike Maurine, treasurer; Hazel Regents chapter night at Waukegan Britton, vice-chairman Cleo Maur- November 7. ine, pack mother; Miriam Hafner, The next meeting of the organization secretary; Charles Nichols and will be held on November 19 at WitCharles Guyot, committee members. ten hall. The new pack will hold its first meeting on Monday, November 10, at 7 p.m. in the community center. All parents are urged to attend. Parental activity is the backbone of Cub and Boy Scouting. Delivered STRICTLY FRESH SPRING by their Tender- Ice Cream ‘f you want the finest turkey you ever tasted ORDER NOW. All sizes 10 to 28 Ib. average. Troop 324 passed Some Avenue Thanksgiving Turkeys and how to do one each day in the right way. The meeting was closed with-the saying of the Scout Law. of the new Scouts foot reguirements. Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 Winnetka 2525 — HIGHLAND PARK 1847 456 Winnetka turns, Bil Cunnyngham ° Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its regular weekly meeting. Some of the dad’s of the bovs in 'the Troop met upsta'rs with the Troop leaders. The operation of the Troop and the Troop 324 program was explained to them. Meanwhile the Scouts worked on Scout advancement badges. The boys divided up into groups and each group worked on the badge the boys in it were aiming for. Several Your WINNETKA 317 Waukegan Highwood Ave. H. P. 443 FREC DELIVERY ees meeting. order LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. �5 Page 38 ALCYON Birthday in United States Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THURS., FRI., SAT. Jack Nov. 13-14-15 Carson, Martha Robt. Hutton, Vickers, Janis Paige “LOVE AND LEARN” ALSO Scott, Barb. Randolph Britton “GUNFIGHTERS” In SPECIAL Cinecolor ears AT MATINEE 2:00 P.M. SATURDAY “TWO THOROUGHBREDS” and BIG CARTOON REVUE SUN., MON., TUE., WED., “THE Ann Added: THU., Nov. 16-19 FRI., News and Subjects SAT. Selected . New! Nov. Children’s Sat. Mr. 20-21-22 at 2 “They Won't Young, 13-14-15 in Won- derland” One performance 2 to 4 p.m. SUN. & Also SUN. Betty WORE FRI. only Felix WEST Blanchard, Glenn Davis Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., Nov. 13-14-15 “FIESTA” SUN. thru WED., “CYNTH SAILOR” 16-17 Also TUES., Selected WED., Short THURS., Subjects Nov. Selected COMING Short GARINO ACCORDIAN SCHOOL e LINDA DARNELL 18-19-20 Randolph Scott, Anne Jeffreys Robert Ryan, George ““Gabby”’ Hayes Also oe in CORNEL WILDE RICHARD GREENE 2. GEORGE SANDERS Prices Subjects for Directed by Complete OTTO PREMINGER wuLutaPentwtbee This Inquire about the 10-week lesson rental plan. Attraction: You Sunday $1.20 Mat. & Eve. Weekdays to 6:30—76c ATTRACTIONS “They Won't Believe Me,” “‘The Web,” ‘Sport of Kings,” “Dick Tracy’s Dilemma.” After No Lines of Accordions don’t have HIGHLAND 6:30—$1.20, tax inc. Children’s Tickets to buy to try. PARK 2576 UNIVERSITY 4888 21-22 GLENCOE Williams, STARTS SUNDAY In Technicolor News & Short Subjects Nov. 15 POINT” Sat., Nov. 21—One performance 2 to 4 p.m. Special Children’s Film Library Matinee— “Mrs. Wiggs of the Cabbage Patch.” Esther THE Bazaar Nov. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a turkey dinner and its annual bazaar Saturday, November 15, at the Highwood Community center. ; Tickets may be purchased from any of the members. Mrs. Ruben Olson is dinner chairman and Mrs. Ray Suzzi is assistant. 14-15 “TRAIL STREET” Dailey Nov. SPIRIT. ‘OF And Annual THEATRE—WAUKEGAN © “LITTLE MISS BROADWAY” TIGHTS” Grable, Dan Nov. & MON. thru THURS., Nov. 16-20 Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 “MOTHER WSCS Will Hold Turkey Dinner ILLINOIS SAT. “SINBAD Hayward Matinee—“Alice T T Douglas Fairbanks, Jr. Maureen O’Hara, Walter Slezak Sat. Special Children’s Film Library HIGHWOOD, FRI. Believe Me”’ Susan A barn dance! And regular dancing too, at the Masonic hall Saturday, November 15 at 9 p.m. Bring your friends, say Women of the Moose, dress for the occasion and swing your partner to the music of Bill Schmidt and his band with callers, Louie Schwartz and Harold Hacker of Chicago. There will be three door awards and an award for costume., Refreshments will be served. The event is sponsored by the Hospital Guild chairman, Mrs. Alpha Winters, and her committee, Mrs. Frances Hanner, Mrs. Frances Porco, Mrs. Ann Watt, Mrs. Mary Tagliapietra and Mrs. Virginia Garino, all of Woman of the Moose Chapter No. 806. Tickets will be on sale at the door. The first indication of domestic happiness is the love of one’s home. eaten ce oma Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 Nov. Saturday, Nov. 15 THEATRE p.m Lincoln” SAT. to Meet” E L T c A G os Deerpath FRI., Place Sponsor Barn Dance To celebrate her 16th birthday, the first birthday which she has spent in the United States, a suprise party was given Monday evening for Miss Bruna Berti. She arrived here 10 months ago from Italy and is living with her cousin, Mrs. John Risi, of Highwood, at whose home the party was held. Miss Berti’s sister, Katherine, was Other guests ‘present at the party. were Miss Julia Bergoni, Miss Dolores Pranzini, Mrs. Angelo Nordini, Mrs. Julio Bergoni, Mrs. William Pranzini, and Mrs. Guido Pagiari, all of Highwood. om OUTPOST Matinee “Young Friendly Short Exciting “NORTHWEST Robt. “A Sheridan, Lew Ayres, Zachary Scott Nelson Eady, Hiona Aaaaeey THU. “Gee—I had a swell date last night De took me to the Tower Casino!” TOWERHighwood CASINO UNFAITHFUL” Late Women of the Moose Bruna Berti Celebrates First John Carroll Movies Are Your EAT Best Entertainment Bella GENESEE Daily Starts Vista 420 Waukegan ® 1:30 Italian Home NOW thru We SATURDAY Nov. 16-19 LA” Save AND 9 BUY RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce and work by taking Spaghetti Sauce time YOUR LIQUOR TELEPHONE Cooking Specialize in SPAGHETTI Henry Fonda, Ann Dvorak Barbara Bel Geddes, Vincent Price in thrill-packed drama “THE LONG NIGHT” Ave. Highwood THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Matinees at the home our o HERE AND SAVE HIGHWOOD 7427 George Murphy, Mary Astor SUN. THU., FRI., SAT., Nov. 20-21-22 “THE Ann UNFAITHFUL” Sheridan, Zachary Scott Saturday, Nov. 22 SPECIAL KIDDIES’ MATINEE PARTY One showing only at 2 p.m. “NATIONAL VELVET” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. NOTE: Regular Performance starts at 4:30; 30c to 6:30 thru WED., Nov. 16-19 TIME TO BOWL HUMPHREY BOGART, LAUREN BACALL together again in “DARK NEW BRUNSWICK PIN SPOTTING MACHINES PASSAGE” 4 BRUNSWICK Starts Wm. THURS., Powell, Nov. 20th Myrna Loy “SONG OF THE THIN MAN” AUTOMATIC SANCTIONED RESERVATIONS Hours: Daily after 1:00 p.m.—Sat. Highland ALLEYS OPEN and Sun. after Park Recreation Corner Second and Central—Tel. H. P. 5402 10:00 a.m. �Wo reing on big printing presses has been my job for 20 years.I help print the millions of books, magazines and catalogs that publishers and mail order houses send every year to readers all over the world. In my lifetime I’ve seen this area take the lead in printing. The concentration of skilled labor and equipment in the graphic arts industries of this region is today unequalled anywhere in the world. "Printing is my business, and I’m glad I live and work where opportunities in my line, and many others, are greatest.”’ EEE This pressman* is one the tremendous printing group in this area is the diversified in the United ployes, wages of 70,000 skilled craftsmen who work in industry in this area The graphic arts most mechanically complete and widely States. It ranks first in number of em- paid, number of establishments, and 1s highest in economic value. Located here are the three largest commercial printing plants in the world, as well as hundreds of smaller printing specialists with fine skills and equipment to meet every conceivable requirement as to artistry, economy, and flexibility of processes. Everything from mail order catalogs to technical books is run off in the 3,100 printing plants in this region. Annually they pro- duce a greater volume than any comparable area in the world. And today, to meet the ever-increasing needs of industries here, Northern Illinois is rapidly expanding in every field of commercial printing. The postal zoning laws for second-class mailings passed in 1918 made Northern Illinois the most economical and strategic loca- tion for the printing of national publications. Within a radius of 500 miles are more than a third of the nation’s readers and buyers and 39 per cent of the nation’s manufacturing concerns. Magazines and catalogs, as well as products from manufacturers in this area, reach their destinations quickly and on time because of the unexcelled shipping facilities of Northern Illinois . . . the greatest transportation center in the world. To industries seeking locations, skilled workers and strategic location are only two of the many advantages offered by the Northern Illinois territory. As an aid to those considering relocation, our Territorial Information Department will supply factual data concerning this area and pertinent to your business This department will supply studies in as great detail as is required, confidentially and without charge. *Name on request. WaterIndustries in this area have these outstanding advantages: Railroad Center of the United States « World Airport © Inland ways « Geographical Center of U. S. Population * Great Financial Center « The "Great Central Market" « Food Producing and Processing Center * Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing ¢ Good Labor Relations Record * Tremendous Coal Reserves ¢ Good Governinent Good Living « Good Services for Tax Doilars « Send for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL PUBLIC SERVICE INFORMATION COMPANY OF DEPARTMENT NORTHERN ILLINOIS This area has power resources of 2,600,000 kilowatts, with 400,000 kilowatts more already under construction or on order. �AT SPECIALS KREDIT EASIEST ON PRICES LOWEST At Buschs you will find a Jarge selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA $3373. $3.00 Down - 75c Weekly Ladies’ 17 jewel or gents’ 15 jewel 10-k size Small gold plate cases. watch. Bulova natural rolled Ask for No. 33. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS PERFECT $300 PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE $30.00 RING Down Beautiful $150 ter diamond er, of Weekly perfect with side diamonds mounting er - $6.00 large fiery four in this latest 18-k gold. white Ask cen- sparkling or for style 14-k Perfect Te $15 Down - $3.00 Weekly Perfect diamond in a heavy massive 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to beg A great USE value. As for EASY BRIDAL KREDIT vty aS $ lig Si Genuine PAIR Both for $49.5 diamond Five pom five genuine matching 18-k ring. white for No. 94. | y 0 or B= fF a y Gee - $1.00 Weekly Down $5.00 Q75 Choice Wr cintic 2.0 big dnote ; L > adies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches . GUARANTEED PRICES STORE MATCHED No CONFIDENTIAL OUR CASH LOWEST < a - x TK eer Bpenenen) wedding diamond gold. 14-k natural Ask with attractive stretch bands to match the 19-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. Ee 'e IMMEDIATE Matched NO — DELIVERY CARRYING Mili, iy, ° BN Rings Genuine Diamonds GLASSES Cr CHARGE Free Scientific Examination /.00 $ by Registere Optometrists sare Both for zip SI AD $24 D Matched bridal duet of Down 18-k eS for Weekly white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine No. 942. Ask diamonds. ARE MOUNTINGS AND DIAMONDS ENLARGED TO BRING Vision asset to personal appearance. styled, are an Glasses, correctly ’ : ~~ : These beautiful new, clear vision, rimless glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. SHOWN OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN 5 Far or Near DIAMOND Wedding Buschs Prices Always Ring Include Federal Tax Open Monday ond Thursday Evenings Re 2 y $1$1455 .00 Down Hi acaane Oc Weeki monds are in this 18-k 14-k natural orweddin white ring. old No. 11. 2 B U S C H — OPTICIANS KREDIT JEWELERS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, ; 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 13, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/13/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.059 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/02adb284e3e6ef80797cb1f559512660.pdf a02c12a04841d2a79223f1ade3c158c8 PDF Text Text eek. STAGERS In Rehearsal for “Dear Ruth” Among the left to right, and Mrs. members Beth Lewis of the Jones, Stryker; cast are, Russell Mau, standing are Frank Sturtevant Jr. and Margaret Morris. « & & Photos The Stagers, local ‘‘Little group, will present “Dear day and Saturday, 8:20 p.m. in by Theater’ Ruth” on Fri- November the Locke Deerfield 7 and 8, at Grammar School. Seated are Mrs. Leslie Gage and Har- old Tasker, directors; standing, Margaret Morris, who plays leading role, ‘Ruth.’ _Thutsday, November 6, 1947 ° | i ee Se a as c Per Copy �ee eT THE NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY ee What it is! What it proposes to do! Its advantages! The North Shore Bus Company will be a subsidiary of the North Chicago North Shore & Milwaukee Railway Company. Line—the It proposes to operate a service with the latest type gasoline propelled buses to, interconnect all of the north shore suburbs between Waukegan and Chicago. Buses will operate as an auxiliary to the North Shore Line’s train service. There is no intention of abandoning the railroad. _ A bus service coordinated with railway service would relieve the trains of some shorthaul riders. This would have the effect of eliminating many train stops resulting in an improvement of the service to the passengers and shortening the running time. All north shore cities, towns and villages are expanding rapidly and will continue to grow. Increased transportation service to keep pace with the progress of these communities must be met. No more railway station stops can be added without materially interfering and impairing the present service. A supplementary coordinated bus service can supply these transportation needs and at the same time such operation will tend to improve the railway service. Ce A frequent and convenient bus service offers numerous advantages: es _ Shore . Loading and unloading of passengers at the curb. . Street intersection stops instead of limited railway station stops. . Flexibility of operation around unusual situations. Virtually a door-to-door service. - One (1) bus will do the job of 30 automobiles. (The average automobile carries 1% persons—a modern bus of the type to be used seats 44 persons). 6. Shoppers can avoid parking worries by using the bus and lessen the number of automobiles on the streets. Establishment of the bus service will provide a distinctly new addition to the transportation facilities of all the north shore suburbs, further enhancing real estate values and building development. Coordinated with trains of the North Shore Line, it will afford a daily travel service unequalled for frequency and convenience. We feel that the bus transportation is vital to the well-being of the cities, towns and villages of the north shore area and for the continued operation and improvement of the North Shore Railway train service. (Signed) Bernard J. Fallon President CHICAGO NORTH THE SHORE & MILWAUKEE RAILWAY AND NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY COMPANY . ae �__ DEERFIELD |Introducing: ~—REVIEW — Nov. 6, 1947 Vol. 22, No. Deerfield LESTER HERTEL ~ OF THE DEERFIELD CAB CO. 32 A Letter From John Silence ra 945 sf PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — To the at the next regular session of the Deerfield village board. «Since the alleys and streets have been dedicated and have become the property of the village, the question of who gets the land and how much is to be paid for it, will be interesting Mr. Hertel at We leave our Meet Your Neighbor series this week to make our 68th introduction of business and profes: sional men and women of Deerfield,— Lester Hertel of the Deerfield Cab company. On December 12, 1946, he was presented in his btisiness, Hertel Cartage, ito many observers. Who got Poto¢ avenue and how much was paid a forerunner of the present company, _for it? Does land ever revert to the which he still operates. donor when it no longer is used ,as The Deerfield Cab Co. is located an alley. at 754 Waukegan road, just south of Why have many people been althe hardware store and north of the ‘wed to build their garages in the Red Horse station on the Matt Hoffalleys and fence off the property mann property. The new business - which belongs to the village? opened September 3, 1947, with one Attending the village board meet- new taxi cab put into service. One ings is a liberal education, The next month later, another cab was added. regular session is Tuesday, November Employed in the company are 1, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the Jerome (Mick) McGuire of Central Masonic Temple. avenue, Highland Park, €¢x-army, serving in Europe, and Frederick North, son of the Leonard Norths of Park avenue, ex-navy, serving in Comments Received About The Hallowe'en Cover “Last week’s cover was a masterpiece.” - “T Joved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child jive?” cover was Kilcoyne’s best pic- the Southwest Pacific and Deerfield Cab Co. will Japan. change its headquarters about January 15, as the property has been sold by Matt Hoffmann to James Kilcoyne, local photographer. ture.” _ “Everyone who came on the unusual cover.” —Thank you. in, commented (The Editor) ies You Any Old Shoes? Put Them in the Barrel In the Deerfield News agency on ~Waukegan road is a barrel in which old shoes may be placed. Bethlehem church members are sponsoring the project the and needy the people shoes will be sent to of Europe. air escaping from what the Editor: the air action is to be taken has by James directly against children of following ents, reading from the west one to or pareast: First the of all, of truth states in his up” was I would all letter. that The BUT the first like the to grant worker “detail was a one- Richard M. Wal- hood! I submit that our children are no worse than children elsewhere in Deerfield, or elsewhere in the world, for that matter. from the Highland Park High school, Justice requires that the accused be he attended Bryant and Stratton faced by his accuser. But E.B.C., like Business college, Chicago, from which a “stink-bomb artist,” lets fly the he graduated in secretarial work. He charge, and then runs to hide behind the convenient anonymity of a fees enlisted in the navy, serving 3% years in the Chicago recruiting station. — to the editor. Ex-yeoman Hertel is a past comDisapproves. Garden Wrecking mander of the Deerfield Amvets Post No one condones the rowdyism 63. His three brothers, Paul, William E.B.C. complains of, but an anonJr., and Alvin, also chose’ the navy ymous charge against a specific group, in World War II. unsupported by the flimsiest shred: of He is married to the former Lor- evidence, may exhibit only the canraine Milbratz of Arlington Heights tankerous and trouble-making naand they have two children, Gari, 22 ture of the accuser, months old, and Susan, age 6 months. It is unfortunate that the Review Their home is at 1016 Sheridan ave- saw fit to headline the letter with the nue: They moved from Arlington flat statement, “Woodland Park Heights into this newly completed Children Damage Vegetable Garden.” house in June, 1947. I hope my Deerfield friends were not so ready to accept such loose charges more efficient as ’ Again, I that believe distribution “A that Worker” for fact. I of names’ could have been made. Because of the difficulty in getting workers this was not possible. worker time R. Armstrong, Kilcoyne Lester is a son of Mr. ‘and Mrs. William Hertel of North Chestnut street. He grew up in Deerfield, beginning life on the Siljestrom farm, Saunders road. Following graduation much night campaign has been attempted for’ Bannockburn and Deerfield. In hose which had been cut in three places. He took the license number from the car, and finding no one about, went for the police. The li-cense number has been traced and _ just To This _ The alertness of Jerry McGuire, taxi cab driver for Lester Hertel of ‘the Deerfield Cab Co., last Sunday morning at about 4:30 o’clock, -pre-yented a possible robbery in Eric’s -D-X station on Waukegan road. Mr. McGuire saw a car parked in the station driveway. Investigating, heard is levelled rath, and H. M. Bernard Jr. his cab office These 12 names exhaust the list of Park. If E.B.C. Mr. Hertel, owner of the company, boys in Woodland states that they operate the cabs, can’t say which of these were the from 6 a.m. ‘to 12:37 a.m. After the culprits, how does E.B.C. know they last train at the Deerfield depot, they were from Woodland Park at all? No is offered—just a peevish are “on call” the remainder of the evidence complaint indicting a whole neighborwee morning hours. Photo Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager For Community Chest Answers Letter From “A Worker’ messed _ Alert Cab Driver _ Prevents Robbery he neighborhood more John A-study of the advisability of vacatall Deerfield alleys has been made. It is presumed that this question will “The Park John Silence, G. E. Holmquist, H. B. Canon, Fred A. Schleifer, W. E. Hinchsliff, Irwin Dasso, Trenton O. Price, Joseph Vogg, R. D. Newell, Alleys Be Vacated? up Woodland tion ‘Should All Deerfield brought Editor: have pulled up the vegetables and taken the pumpkins.” With such a direct accusation, I think we should name names. Assuming that E.B.C. was talking about little boys and girls, the accusa- MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ; ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tllinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” be the E.B.C., a gardener, has told the readers of the Review: “Children of $2.00 per year ene Rate — $3 00 per year. le Copies—10c tpercigt Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H. P. 4506 eS: _ Forum every contacted, I contacted ten. While the disadvantages are recognized and admitted, the over all reaction was good. The majority of workers attempting anything new, mistakes recognized the “rough spots” as first are bound to occur. Rest assured year occurrences. they will not be repeated. Your While calling on neighbors is the Community Chest plans next year to ideal situation this is not always poscombine the best features of both sible because of a third factor. In types of drives. ~* one block, on one street, six workers Our difficulties stemmed primarily ‘were secured, ‘In other areas of the from two sources: a) the unwilling- village it. was virtually impossible to ness of people to help, and b) the secure ANY workers; Surely three sudden withdrawal at 6:30 p.m. Sat- or four calls, wherever they may be urday, October 25 of a captain who located, is preferable to the twenty had agreed to organize a team of to thirty calls many of the willing workers. workers have been asked to make If the Captains had been able to in the past. : furnish us with workers names four The rough spots will be ironed or five days before ‘the Drive, aj out , I am sure, in future - drives, don’t believe (Continued my children on page 5) were While we are still for short of our goal of $7,550; the number of people contacted is far more satisfactory than previous drives. In closing, that the work and women I would of the of iron, like to captains, bless ’em) add, (men and workers is very much appreciated. The hours that the captains spend, trying to get workers that don’t want to work, and who will use any excuse to avoid working for their community’s welfare, are very trying ones at best. that I sincerely regret. anything I the job harder. to make tends believe that the names of the -campaign managers are known. A phone the accomplished have call would as the letter, even purpose same furnishing without directly, more “work the to ammunition more Dodgers.” Sincerely yours, Locke Rogers, Co-Chairman, Campaign Serogamanty Chest, 4, Monit ye a) | �(DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Nov. 6, 1947 Vol. Ditredweing? LESTER HERTEL OF THE DEERFIELD 22, No. Deerfield | CAB 32 A Letter From John Silence PUBLICATION OFFICE : Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 To _ Single Copies—10¢ _ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association : ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer-~ oer 7 dilinois, under the Act of March 1879. tion - Should All Deerfield Alleys Be Vacated? of the village, the question Mr. Hertel We series leave our Meet this week Your to ‘ at his cab office Neighbor make our 68th introduction of business and profes: sional men and women of Deerfield,— Lester Hertel of the Deerfield company. On December 12, 1946, he was Cab ~- of who gets the land and how much = is to be paid for it, will be interesting pre‘to many observers. Who got Poto- sented in his business, Hertel Cartage, -mac avenue and how much was paid a forerunner of the present company, for it? Does land ever revert to the which he still operates. donor when it no longer is used as The Deerfield Cab Co. is located an alley. _ Why have many people been al~ lowed to build their garages in the alleys and fence off the property which belongs to the village? ~ Attending the village board meetings is a liberal.education. The next regular session is Tuesday, November 11, at 8 p.m. in the basement of the - Masonic Temple. Comments Received About The Hallowe’en Cover “Last week’s cover was a master- piece.” “T loved your cover this week.” “Where does that adorable child live?” _ “The cover was Kilcoyne’s best picture.” “Everyone who came in, commented on the unusual cover.” —Thank you. (The Editor) ei You Any Old Shoes? Put Them in the Barrel In the Deerfield News agency on Waukegan road is a barrel in which old shoes may be placed. Bethlehem church members are sponsoring the project and the shoes will be sent to the needy people of Europe. Alert Cab Driver Prevents Robbery The alertness of Jerry McGuire, _ taxi cab driver for Lester Hertel of the Deerfield Cab Co., last Sunday Editor: is levelled directly against one or more children of the following parents, reading from west to east: John Silence, G. E. Holmquist, H. B. Canon, Fred A. Schleifer, W. E. Hinchsliff, Irwin Dasso, Trenton O. Price,, Joseph Vogg, R. D. Newell, Editorial property the E.B.C., a gardener, has told the readers of the Review: “Children of the Woodland Park neighborhood have pulled up the vegetables and taken the pumpkins.” With such a direct accusation, I think we should name names. Assuming that E.B.C. was talking about little boys and girls, the accusa- Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per year Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. A study of the advisability of vacating all Deerfield alleys has been made. ‘It is presumed that this question will be brought up at the next regular - “session of the Deerfield village board. «Since the alleys and streets have been dedicated and have become the Forum co. at 754 Waukegan the hardware road, just southof store and north of the Red Horse station on the Matt Hoffmann property. The new business opened September 3, 1947, with one new taxi cab put into service. One month later, another cab was added. Employed in the company are Jerome (Mick) McGuire of Central avenue, Highland Park, ex-army, serving in Europe, and Frederick North, son of the Leonard Norths of Park avenue, ex-navy, serving in the Southwest Pacific and Japan. Deerfield Cab Co. will change its headquarters about January 15, as the property has been sold by Matt Hoffmann to James Kilcoyne, local pho- tographer. Mr. by James Hertel, owner states that from 6 a.m. last Photo train of the they operate ‘to 12:37 am. at the Deerfield company, the cabs After the depot, are “on call” the remainder wee morning hours. Lester William street. ginning is a son Hertel of Mr. of North He grew up life on the John | rath, Kilcoyne they of the ‘and Mrs. Chestnut in Deerfield, beSiljestrom farm, the Editor: First the of all, truth of: states messed in his much I would all. letter. that The like the to grant worker “detail was up” BUT This was the first time a onenight campaign has been attempted for’ Bannockburn and Deerfield. In attempting anything new, mistakes are bound to occur. Rest assured Wal- These 12 names exhaust the list of boys in Woodland Park. If E.B.C. can’t say which of these were the culprits, how does E.B.C. know they were from Woodland Park at all? No evidence is offered—just a peevish complaint indicting a whole neighborhood! I submit that our children are no worse than children elsewhere in Deerfield, or elsewhere in the world, for that matter. Justice requires that the accused be faced by his accuser. But E.B.C,, like a “stink-bomb artist,’ lets fly the charge, and then runs to hide behind Saunders road. Following graduation from the Highland Park High school, he attended Bryant and Stratton Business college, Chicago, from which he graduated in secretarial work. He enlisted in the navy, serving 3% years the convenient anonymity of a letter in the Chicago recruiting station. — to the editor. -Ex-yeoman Hertel is a past comDisapproves Garden Wrecking mander of the Deerfield Amvets Post No one condones the rowdyism 63. His three brothers, Paul, William E.B.C. complains of, but an anonJr., and Alvin, also chose the navy ymous charge against a specific group, in World War Il. _ unsupported by the flimsiest shred: of He is married to the former Lorevidence, may exhibit only the canraine Milbratz of Arlington Heights tankerous and trouble-making naand they have two children, Gari, 22 ture of the accuser. months old, and Susan, age 6 months. . It is unfortunate that the Review Their home is at 1016 Sheridan ave- saw fit to headline the letter with the nue. They moved from Arlington flat statement, “Woodland Park Heights into this newly completed Children Damage Vegetable Garden.” house in June, 1947. I hope my Deerfield friends were not so ready to accept such loose charges Locke Rogers, Campaign Manager For Community Chest Answers Letter From ° ‘A Worker” To R. Armstrong, Richard M. and H. M. Bernard Ax more efficient as I believe that. for of every worker that “A Worker” contacted, I contacted ten. While the disadvantages are recognized and admitted, the over all reaction don’t believe (Continued While distribution names’ could have been made. Because of the difficulty in getting workers this was not possible. ~ Again, fact. I was good. The majority of workers recognized the “rough spots” as first year occurrences. While calling on. neighbors is the ideal situation this is not always possible because of a third factor. In they will not be repeated. Your Community Chest plans next year to morning at about 4:30 o’clock, : precombine the best features of both ; _yented a possible robbery in Eric’s types of drives. * e ie X station on Waukegan road. one block, on one street, six workers Our difficulties stemmed primarily were secured. In other areas of the Mr. McGuire saw a car parked in the station driveway. Investigating, from two sources: a) the unwilling- village it. was virtually impossible to he heard air escaping from the air ness of people to help, and b) the secure ANY workers, ‘Surely three hose which had been cut in three sudden withdrawal at 6:30 p.m. Sat- or four calls, wherever they may be places. He took the license number urday, October 25 of a captain who located, is preferable to the twenty from the car, and finding no one had agreed to organize a team of to thirty calls many of the willing about, went for the police. The li- workers. workers have been _asked to make If the Captains had been able to in the past. -cense number has been traced and just what action is to be taken has furnish us with workers names four The rough spots will be. ironed or five days before ‘the Drive, a out, I am _ sure, in igtaE - not been disclosed. drives, goal we of still $7,550, contacted than are is previous my children on page 5) the far for short number more of were of our people eaueeeeery drives. In closing, I would like to add, that the work of the captains, (men and women of iron, bless ’em) and workers is very much appreciated. The hours that the captains spend, trying to get workers that want to work, and who will use excuse to avoid working for community’s welfare, are very ing ones at best. : I sincerely regret. anything tends to make the job don’t any their try- harder. that I believe that. the names of the -campaign managers are known. A phone call would have accomplished the same purpose as the letter, even more directly, without furnishing more ammunition to the “work Dodgers.” Sincerely yours, Locke Rogers, Co-Chairman, Campaign pigs Chest. �“ Ebeabeth R Andorion Ps . Whd whe Waddington oe Fel Announcement is made of the approaching marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Reichelt Anderson of 755 Chestnut street, Deerfield, and David Leicester Waddington of Winnetka on Saturday evening, November 15. It will be a small wedding in the home of the bride-to-be with Rev. Bernard field They E. Vanderbeek of the Deer- Presbyterian church officiating. will have open house on Sunday aiternoon, November 16, ; Pas Rabesk _Asplundh aa Engaged to oo we of their Plan For Annual Book Fairs _ ‘Proud Destiny’’ to Be The engagement of Mrs. Anita Reviewed November 1 | Timm Inman of 308 Deerfield road and George T. Scott of 1142 Deerfield At Woman’s Club road was announced Tuesday when The Deerfield Woman’s club, due Mrs. Inman was hostess to members of to unexpected events, is interchanging her Just Sew club. On Wednesday, Mrs. F. M. ‘Sturte- the two November programs. The vant of Evanston was hostess at an Literature department, with Mrs. announcement luncheon at Oak Crest Chester Wolf as chairman, will preHotel in compliment to Mrs. Inman. sent a book review by Mrs. William I’. Einbecker of Highland Park on Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.m., in the community room of the Deerfield Grammar school. fi. Mrs. Einbecker has selected “Proud Destiny” Ae Mrarol 1a Marry daughter, Engagement 7 Ald Suture Bride J, Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Asplundh of Glenview have announced the engagement Deerfield & Wilmot Schools — At fst Sow Club hee 15 Voi Salt hanna Louise, to Robert Tennis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Allen Tennis of Forest avenue, Deerfield. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Asplundh is attending Northwestern university, and her fiance, Mr. Tennis, is at the University of Illinois. Mitchell Miss Marol Lee Mitchell. will spend next week-end in Deerfield. The engagement of Miss Mitchell and James Kilcoyne, Deerfield photographer, was announced several months ago by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo. A springtime wedding is planned and they hope to have their new home on South Ridge road in Highland Park puilt by that time. a - (Continued charged. from. page I’m sure more substantial sent to France by the American Revclutionists to obtain help country. Reviewers state a thrilling tale. from that that it is Luncheon, Dinner, and Bazaar Being Planned By Presbyterian Women feature of the Presby- being arranged by Mrs. R. M. Harvey who will have members of her Sunday school class assist her in the selling other parents don’t believe their children were the culprits. Our kids aren’t angels, but innocence may properly be assumed until some proof of guilt is offered. Let E.B.C. come forward with something Feuchtwanger. in the time of Louis XVI, in the days when Benjamin Franklin had been A’ unique 4) the Leon terian bazaar on Friday, November 14, will be the “Manufacturers’ Booth” Deerfield Forum guilty as by This is a sweeping historical novel set than of wide variety of goods. a November 12-13 oe The Wilmot school Book Fair i. scheduled for two days, Wednesday and Thursday, November 12 and 13, in the school, with Mrs, Kathryn Einmerson: of the Gift > Corner, Highland Park, conducting the fair. i Books will be on display all d Wednesday and the school childs will be able to browse about and come familiar with many new books. On Thursday there will be a tea for the parents from 2:30 to 5 p.m. which the public is invited. Local authors have been invited to autograph ¥ their books, as also has Eli ae Orton Jones of Highland Park. Mrs. Harry Thomson is president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club and Mrs, John R. Kinsey, publicity chairman. Deerfield School November 1s 20-21 Ae The annual Book Fair of the Deer field Grammar school, sponsored the PTA is to be held on Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21, an conducted by Miss Ida Swail and "Mis Olive Flaherty of the “Home and School Service’ of Lake Zurich, There will be a large assortment of | both juvenile and adult books from> which to select. J.) Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenne of Rosemary terrace and Miss Frances Cavanah will autograph copies a— of their books'on Thursday evening. Mrs. Weir and Miss Cavanah are th co-authors of “A Treasury of Dog Stories”. Mrs. Weir has two other Manufacturers from all over the United States have sent their products such as rubber gloves, maple syrup, soapless suds, mending and sew- new books this year, “Rags, An Oring. kits, playing cards, gardeners’ phan of the Storm”, and “The Won- | ’ kits, hammered aluminum and numer- derful Train Ride”. Mis¢ Cavanah is the author.of “One : cur other articles. Story’, “Sandy of San The bazaar will include many other Country’s | booths and the sale will be open from Francisco”, and “Benjy of Boston’. Mrs. John A. Vieregg is chairman 9 am. to 9 p.m. Luncheon will be served from 11:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. and of the Book Fair and will invite sevdinner will be served from 5:30 p.m. and other local authors to <a their books. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Walter Lige is presidetnt of the Presbyterian Woman’s associa- High School Visiting Night tion and Mrs. Edward Ludlow is For Parents This Evening chairman of the bazaar. Both the The annual visiting night for the luncheon and the dinner are being — supervised by Mrs. James Tibbetts Highland Park High school is this evening from 7:30 to 9:30 o’clock and a staff of workers. under the direction of the high schOee a an anonymous indictment, or let E.B.C.. look elsewhere for little victims of a malicious pen. John Silence Wocdland Park Vegetable Garden the Editor: I chose to ignore the letter signed “E.B.C.” which appeared in a recent - Review, and which stated that Woodland Park children for two successive years had destroyed a certain vegetable garden. That letter I was going to forget because never in my life had I seen any reason to give an iota of. credence to an anonymous utterance, regardless of in what form it appeared. the Wilmot School To x MAROL LEE MITCHELL PTA, rf Miss Mitchell and her fiance met | while he was stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo, After attending Iowa State STORK SHOWER college at Ames, Miss Mitchell went However, when further eouracht Mrs. Edward Horenberger was honto St. Mary’s hospital, Rochester, appears, comment which accuses the Minn., where she is taking her dietetic ored at a stork shower last Thursday — parents of those mischievous chil- internship and will be graduated in A rummage sale wil be held on evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. — dren of engaging in “witch hunting,” Thursday and Friday, November 13 Carl Horenberger of Wilmot pe z February. it is time for all good parents to and 14, in the store vacated by the There were about 35 guests. come to the aid of their party. To Frost Electric shop in the Callner “E.B.C.” I say, “come out in the dren participating?” You who have building on Waukegan road. Mrs. accused our children, and you who William Kreh, associate matron of the Bannockburn Garden open!” I have personally questioned seven have told the parents to cease witch Eastern Star, is making arrangements Club Met Yesterday of the twenty children I consider hunting and take care of the chil- for the sale and the committee will be Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Halt | capable of destroying a garden and dren, divulge the names, or forever- appointed this evening at the regular Day road was hostess to members of more take what glory you can in the in each case I have received no anchapter meeting. the Bannockburn Garden club on Wed- — swer or information regarding whose knowledge you have caused the parnesday afternoon, yeaterdgy, at her garden was spoiled or “who-dun-it.” ents of twenty children’ to think New Members at home. A their children might be vandals and I have questioned ten sets of parents Bethlehem Church é liars. with the same success. Birthday Anniversary Sincerely, Now, in order that we parents of New members at Bethlehem church, (signed) G. E. Holmquist received on Sunday, are _ Mr. : and Woodland Park might do our duty Tt will be the 15th birthday anniverN.B. I shall be happy to receive the Mrs. Lyston Seaver, Mrs. Willis sary for Miss Vita. Intranuovo on to the Community (Deerfield) and that we might properly discipline our names of all who wish to become Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Nils Hagberg, Saturday, November 8. She is the de- charter members of the “Asociation Mrs. Duane Swift and son, Thomas daughter of Mrs, Vito, Intranuovo of garden was ie 1859 Deerfield road. nd, “who were se see of Abolishing Anonymous Ascribers.” | Duane eRe Rummage Sale to Be | Held November 13-14 By Eastern Star : i Ss alee oe ¥ �ae With— ; ‘Thursday, | FRED and RED _John Hull of South Linden Avenue is at Drake University in Des Moines. He’s majoring in Radio with his sights set for a job as a sports announcer . . . Jim Bock gets his discharge from the Marines today at Great Lakes. He’s finishing a three _ year enlistment, having spent the last year and half in China. be even better. neighbors who are A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. D.: Morrison of 2025 South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, at the Evanston hospital on Tuesday, November beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN 4. SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME GIFT SUGGESTIONS 11-PCE. HIGHBALL Fells SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially Priced SWEDISH DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and Pilsner styles On December 27 Tom Brown and Miss Pat Harding of Rockford will be married. Tow is now working for the Carnation Milk in Minnesota after his recent graduation from Wisconsin U. football Mar- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Holm of 716 Grandview avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Tuesday, October 28. This evening Thursday from 7 to 9 our Highwood store is having an important showing of exclusive woolens in adequate yardage for a two pants suit in the cloth and style you want Monday evenings this same showing will be held at our Highland Park store . . . You pick the complete bolt of cloth . ~« : and not a small swatch. former former Holm The Red Fells’ and son “Happy” are visiting friends and relatives in York, Pa. Goodman, is the A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Maiorano, 14 Oak lane, at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, October 23. Ken Olson and Rudy Scassellati _are attending Chicago Tech. Bruce Morrison Maiorano ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Mrs. gery Benson. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Benson, and Mrs. W. Morrison:‘of Hollywood, Cal., is paternal grandmother. in the great at Lake Forest Academy is in the Real Estate business in Evanston. Twin sons, Richard and David, were born September 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. Carey, 1335 Broadview avenue. Morrison Thousands are finding health and peace far show after last year’s success. John Hill and Charlie Marty are on their way to Burbank, California and more comfortable weather. If any of you are wondering what’; going on in back of our store, it’s a new building in process of being built. At this point they are starting to pour the cement for the basement. Ina short time Fells’ will have a ‘store whick will be really beautiful. Carey A daughter, named Jean Lynn, was born to Mr. and Mrs. James Lenzi of Cicero. on Thursday, October 9, at St. Mary of Nazareth hospital in Chicago. The mother is the former Evie Nannini of Highwood. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. J. Lenzi of Cicero and Mr. and Mrs. Peter Nannini are maternal grand- Christian Science Textbook Sonny back 4,381 12,926 The Bible and the © - Pohn of Gray Avenue is in charge of this production. Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mrs. Sydney Schwartz . . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Reinish . . . Mrs. John Garfinkel . . . are among those of our This Year 1,108 346 800 You Are Invited to Study The second annual Minstrel Show of the Suburban Lodge B’nai B’rith is going to be held at the Central School in Glencoe on December 4 and 6. Those who saw this show last year state that it was one of the best amateur productions ever given. Those on the inside say this year’s will Last Week 32 Lenzi Ray Benson and Miss Jean Miller will be married at the Bethany Evangelical Church on November 22. show 6, 1947 : Hello, World ! Our Weekly Story of Highland Park Hospital Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations November Doz., from We carry a complete line of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party favors and Boy and Girl Scout Gift Items. “Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. Make your choice early while stocks are complete.” Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards Lamana The Michaelo Lamanas of 20 Webster avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, October 30. Boose Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Boose of 912 South Sheridan road are the parents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Thursday, October 30. Mueller The Robert E. Muellers of 1500 South Telegraph road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at. the Highland Park hospital on Friday, October 31. NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. TO INSURE DELIVERY We have our sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for your order at an early date. personalized stationery,matches, m napkins and post cards. The deadline for taking DON’T orders WAIT — will be Nov. ORDER 15. NOW Chandle GIFT AND 525 Central STATIONERY Ave., Highland TEL. 3100 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN STORE Park All Work Guaranteed CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H. P. 3100 �; Novsinbes 6, 1987 - McNellis Becomes Honorary Troop Member Boy Scout Troop the Highwood 37 of Highwood Community inducted center, to honorary Photo John W. membership by Percy McNellis, H. it Prior, Jr. director of in the troop in a cere- Here William Russell, Scoutmaster, conmony held in the center October 23. gratulates Mr. McNellis while Richard Ehrens, left, and Roy Rettig, right, stand by. The troop is sponsored by Post 501 Conferences Today At High School Today’s meeting of the High school PTA will be in the form of a visiting night for parents and teachers with conferences to be held im the various classrooms of the school. _ > Members of the student council will act-as guides and serve as hosts and hostesses in classrooms. The length of each conference will not exceed three minutes. Each parent is to bring a list of the teachers they wish to visit. A social hour from 9 until 10 p.m. in the English room will follow the conferences. Refreshments will be served. It was announced that parents are requested to pay their PTA dues. All are invited to the Legion. Inter-Faith Speakers Urge Religious and Racial Understanding Parent-Teacher » of the American meeting tonight and enjoy the opportunity of visiting the teachers and the social hour. HER JEXCELLENCY “F” 21 jewels Racial and religious understanding, instead of prejudice, was advised by the three speakers at the opening meeting of the Inter-Faith group October 29. The speakers were Mrs. Estelle Counselbaum; Mrs. Benjamin Getzoff, program director’ of the Chicago Round Table of Christians and Jews, and James Supple, religious editor of the Chicago Sun. A tea followed the program which was held at Mrs. Benedict Goodman’s home, 306 Hazel avenue. She is the program chairman for this year. The next meeting of the group will be held at the YWCA November 18. CONVALESCENCE The care you take of yourself during a convalescence period is very important to your future health. The surgeon’s or physician’s skill can restore your health to a certain point—then it is up to you. It is the wise person who lives out his convalescent period as advised by his physician ... taking the necessary medicine on schedule, allowing nothing to interfere with his rest periods. Although you may feel that your health is completely restored, don’t take chances... wait until the doctor says it is. Use Make sure the medicine you take during this period is the best obtainable by patronizing a competent pharmacist. Time Payments our lay-away plan I. H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 Years Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 for Trim Perfection A neatly fitted bolero (notice those linked euffs, too) a skirt with smart hip pockets ...and softest green Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 100% or all done wool! brown, 10 in the Dark to 16. $21.50 Wear it with a tucked front rayon for xmas | crepe blouse .... $5.95 — Garnett-e Co. �Thursday, November 6, 1947 New Features Planned for Lincoln Book and Gift Fair SHIRTS FINISHED Sale Will of That School and Herbert limited hold Klee ifs annual the the direction November selling of Appearance. sweat shirts, cosmetics, H. P. 177 or 178 for SERVICE. bags, an a wide 19, books, vic- assortment monogrammed assortment of _ grammed pencils and gift school Highland Park parents for Polka Dot,” one juvenile cluding many of the to- special author’s vi- in- albums care- her set, Now is the time to get that lovely CERTIFICATES any books There 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 they want. is no Mrs. J. A. Riggio | extra charge for the GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATE serfvice. Come in and ask us about the gift that can’t be wrong—the GIvE-A-BOOK CERTIFIcare! It is an ever-welcome gift—a gift that says to its recipient, “I'd like you to have just the book you want to read!” GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATES 4f€ redeemable at hundreds of leading book and department stores all over the country. Use GIVE-A-BOOK CERTIFICATES for all of your hard-to-pick birthday, holiday and anniversary presents. Ask us about this new, free service today! THE GIFT CORNER 376 Central Ave. ¥ eis Tel. H. P. 4560 4 3 Pe se revenue in the ex- be North present to Shore auautograph board member autograph copies new story book for the “Bunny Polka Dot.” M. Evelyn Pearson, of of nursery a former autobook, MAIMAN - HAINES CERTIFICATE GIVE-A-BOOK produces “Rudolph, the Red-Nosed Reindeer.” The record corner will offer albums of this story on unbreakable discs. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. , The Book Fair is being sponsored by the PTA for the benefit of the school library fund and is under the leadershipof Mrs. Edwin Keim. It will be held in the school gymnasium from’8 :30 a.m. to 5 p.m. November 17, 18, and 19. It will also be open from 7 to 10 p.m. November 18. tO 2 Your friends can redeem them at favorite book stores for -an ert May will be present to graph copies of his . picture and $7 50 at my residence anyone—anywhere! well-known will Miss PERMANENT WAVE You can send GIVE-A-BOOK for principal of Ravinia school, will tell about her new work as director of libraries of District, 108 at the PTA evening meeting November 18. Rob- before the holiday rush. 1 event derborg, school District 108, will < $60 arrangements their works at the Ravinia school Book Fair after 3 p.m. November 18. Dorothy Aldis, of Lake Forest, has j ‘ 4 written several poetry books for children, “Anything and Everything” and “Here, There and: Everywhere.” Her latest book, “Dark Summer,” will be of particular interest to girls in the seventh and eighth grades. Elizabeth Orton Jones, Highland Park’s prize-winning illustrator and author, also has a new book, “Big Susan.” Some of her older best sellers, including: “Twig” and “Ragman of Paris,” are in print again; Hazel Ce- fully chosen for a child’s collection, will be displayed by Miss Virginia Suess of the Highland Park Radio and Record shop, and magazine subscriptions will be taken by Mrs. THE GIFT THAT CAN'T BE WRONG! annual Three thors wrappings. Records, of At Ravinia Book Fair knitting resale. stories. the To Autograph Works Mrs. E. W. Cederborg will delight the children by autographing “Bunny vacious of North Shore Authors Mrs. A. H. Emerson of the Gift Corner again will display a wide assortment of books, and second hand books will be donated by Lincoln Rd. charge The of blended chairman committee. which aids Lincoln school pansion of its library. baccos, key rings and many other small gifts. Orders will be taken for Christmas cards, stationery, mono- RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Ekdahl, elaborate radio and victrola combination instrument to be given away during the fair, is Mrs. John Scornavacco. A special movie for children is planned for the closing evening. Sales in former years were to C. subscription trola records and a few other items, but this year’s event is to feature many articles which may aid Highland Parkers in their Christmas shopping. Items will include men’s ties, boys’ Laundered N. Greenbay will Gift fair under Mrs. fg, 20, and 21. Professionally 618 George Christmas "In Lincoln Book With Aid Shoppers, Chairmen Say Sport Shop L (Formerly 17 N. Sheridan Neild’s): Tel. H. P. 1100 Road C.C. M. SKATES If You Bicycles or | Are Planning Johnson For ARE IN to Give Out-board Motors Christmas PLACE ORDERS WITH US NOW grey Bay he ST RA Se Saas MRR a ie Sa A ae Ee BARS gE Hg Weg Ban cra RD OSB es NE kee Re NS �Thursday, November 6,-1947 Magic and Costumes Jo Ann Lange Wins At Center's Halloween N.U.-Notre Dame Tickets in Contest Party Friday Night The Park Highland center held its Community traditional open house Halloween party Friday night. Children in the lower grades had a costume parade, and a movie was shown to them. The sixth, seventh, and eighth-grade school children were entertained by a clown-magician, Ginger Gillard. was furnished and doughnuts these Music by a for juke were dancing box. served Cider The fair sex usually western-Notre Dame game at Dyche stadium Saturday, November 15. Josephine the avenue, last place winner of the 246 has Burchell won aa all a NEEDS second piace and two movie tickets with her entry of 288. Both lucky young ladies may claim their prize tickets at The News office, word! First Lucente, Highwood, closing Highland Park News football contest this season, is Jo Ann Lange, 307 St. Johns avenue, who won out over approximately 200 entrants with 59 South St. Johns avenue, as soon as possible. As always, readers annual a guess of 275 total points. The actual total scores for games listed last many enjoyed football hundreds of News Phone participating in the contest this year. FREE to all of The clown-magician also performed party. There was and refreshments avenue; second, 136 dressed North ‘as Jimmy Green Spanish and third, Olson, president and of recreation the play- board, Mrs. Marjorie Copp and Mrs. William 3ehrens acted as judges in the contest. Expect Record Crowd Bonded Bourbon DUFFY & DUFFY 6 years Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $394 Four Roses | record attendance is ‘expected for the second annual Harvest Moon dance sponsored by the Highwood American Legion, to be held at the Labor temple Saturday evening. Those attending the affair will ‘have the opportunity of music of one of Sth $425 RADIO “REPAIR SERVICE the top bands in the country, Frankie Davis and his orchestra. Highlight of the evening will be the “Miss Highwood” contest, in which prizes will be awarded the first, second and third place winners including a trophy and crown to the winner and assorted prizes of women’s wear. Entrants in the contest must be between 15 and 26 years of age and WORK Up 5 Star, and SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $394 ESTIMATES Delivery Headquarters The gold rush days of ’49 will be the motif of the costume party to be given by the VFW auxiliary, Post 4737 at Witten hall at 8:30 p.m. November 15. There wil be a 5th Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 GUARANTEED FREE Pick IMPORTED SCOTCH: HAIG & HAIG $590 Service CALVERT RESERVE 5th $389 single. VFEW Auxiliary Plans Gold Rush Costume Party at Witten Hall old Sth $4.75 A the $345 5th $555 Dance Saturday to Whiskey Canadian . Club At Highwood Legion dancing CLUB Bourbon Proof Sth CLEANED girl. Art Straight BLANKETS road, pirates; TAVERN COMFORTERS Georgia Ohlwein, 650 Homewood avenue, dressed as a Chinese girl; fourth, Jean Meinhard, 858 Ridgewood drive, dressed as a Hawaiian ground 5th $399 Jean Bay — Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof DRAPES were served from the coke bar. Prizes for the best costumes were awarded to the following children: First, Susan Nightingale, 971 LinDuffy, 4579 DELIVERY OLD COLONEL children: for the Teen-Agers’ dancing afterwards, coln has week was 278. Miss Lange will receive two coveted tickets to the North- for R.C.A. VICTOR Fleischmann’s Sth $378 and COLUMBIA RECORDS IMPERIAL | aaa 5th $339 floor show, and Red Peters’ orchestra will play for dancing. Door prizes for the best costumes bers and their will be awarded. guests are Mem- invited. NEED WINDOW SHADES? We on are prepared to give Husenetter Hardware RN TAYLOR’S Famous of: Tel. H. P. 4387 New York State Wine 54 55 Servel & Gibson Refrigerators Roper & Magic Chef Gas Ranges Thor Washing Machines & Gladirons RCA Victor & General Electric Radios Wilcox-Gay Recordios FOR you snappy : 2 or 3 Day Service most any quality of shades | Ravinia, Ill. Distributors YOUR Open Monday, CONVENIENCE Tuesday Until COLUMBIA 305 WAUKEGAN 9:00 APPLIANCES AND AVE. PHONE SERVICE HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725. IN of 24 CANS $330 Cans A dolph’s- & Thursday P.M. HOUSEHOLD SALES BEER Case ILLINOIS LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335- Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE} Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY �3 November 6, 1947 Thursday, Teen-Agers Pause ns Mums What's big, to Refresh ee = for the Game football bright without a chrysanthemum for your best girl to wear! SPECIALS BEAUTIFUL IVY PLANTS Come in to see our complete selection of green plants. Photo DAFFODIL BULBS We have a fine assortment of other hyacinths, crocuses, scilla, etc. budbs: tulips, narcissus, * , Guest of Sisterhood Our Only Shop Willard 535 LAUREL AVE. ‘PHONE 3420 CHILDREN’S “MEN OF THE HOUR” the shoulder. A limited this all important speakers number e will be @ sold of the PAINTING OILS @ WATER talk straight from of tickets author CLASSES TIMELY SUBJECTS and hear nationally known Motley, current best seller, “Knock on Any Door,” will be the speaker at the meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel sisterhood at the temple in Glencoe at 1:30 p.m. Nov. 17. HEAR Come munity center. Bob is the son.of Mr. and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Hunter. Willard Motley to Be DISCUSS by Percy for and timely series on subjects vital to all of a COLORS PASTELS Saturdays 10:00 to 12:00 Hortense Steiner a GOVERNOR HAROLD E. STASSEN 900 Wade St. Tel. H.P. 3723 Mrs. Stanley Peddle; Barbara PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE election and will be the first speaker PARK the Date HIGH and show, will be the keynote SCHOOL AUDITORIUM NOVEMBER 21, 1947 Mr. Motley, a native script-writer, Tickets $4.00 for the series (6 or more) and, e e Sponsored Highland and more Frazer may be had by applying to Harry E. Eichler, 378 Central Ave. 3 by Park Men‘s Republican Club and Deerfield Township. Republican Woman’s Club the Chicagoan, recently, an interviewer for the Chicago Housing authority. In accord with the federal food conservation program, a Truman tea will follow Mr. Motley’s talk. own Kaiser of has been a professional photographer, Highland Park’s Place, is the Teen-Agers’ second “Cokes Me Inn” dance of the season. Bob Bushey’s orchestra will play for the party which will be held at the Highland Park Community center tomorrow from 8 to 11:30 p.m. The game room will be open. An innovation in Teen-Agers’ activities is that each month they will elect a “queen of the month.” The TeenAgers hold meetings every Monday to make plans for these dances. Anyone interested in helping on the committees may attend the meetings. —a number of all important ones will follow. HIGHLAND Jr. A Gay Nineties party, with a barber shop quartet, refreshments served by Gibson Girls, decorations, and a floor Has Declared Himself A Remember Prior, Teen Agers Plan Gay Nineties Party Tomorrow Night us. in the forthcoming H. Jill Cooper, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Morton R. Cooper, dispenses cokes to Bob Peddle and Barbara Scott at a recent Teen-Age open house at the Com; doz. Dealer Will Open Soon Watch for Announcement 3 �- Thursday, November age u ae 6, 1947 At James Happenings Decatur. O Highland Pp arkers 730 Herz, Edward Herz, Donald for Winter Visitors week for Clearwater, Fla., where will spend the winter months, day they Mr. and Mrs. Orchard mer Paul Lane left Phelps of this week 363 for their annual “golf” vacation. They will be gone three weeks and plan to play courses Ashville, N. in French C., Hot Lick, Ind., Springs, Va., where they will be guests Homestead, and Farmington, Receives Degree at the Va. at Wisconsin Thomas E. Brown of Highland Park was granted the degree of MS by the University of Wisconsin Board of Regents during a recent meeting, a dispatch from the school stated this week. Brown was one of 883 students who, upon completing of their studies at the end of the summer session, were granted their first or higher degrees. On Williams Football Team Martin Detmer, 555: Bob-O-Link road,,is holding down a tackle position on the Williams college varsity In addition to being, football team. on the freshman football team last year, he was on the track team. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. To Visit Dr. and Mrs. Dr. her son’s and Mrs. 1271 Wade Entertains Dr. and family Douglas for Boyd a to spend ying Her Unden, of Duluth, Minn., as_ their euests for several days. Mrs. Unden Bushey’s Roger Kirgasser sister. and John Dever at Syracuse Roger P. Kirkgasser of South Sheridan road Highwood and John E. Dever, avenue, Highwood, 206 are among neatly 15,000 students enrolled for the fall semester at Syracuse university, Syracuse, N. Y. Kirkgasser is enrolled as a junior in the College of Business Administration, majoring in advertising, and Dever administration. Miss and 2141 Litle with her and Mrs. Ot- South Linden Charles, also will visit Gambier, O., where He was graduated from academy Mrs. K. Ota, Ota, Old Bonded Fi ee A Entertains Miss flew to New and returned Friends Lila at Meitus York for Saturday. 231 Ravine drive, Highland Park, entertained a eroup of her friends at a party inf] her home’ on Saturday evening, November 1. 127 Hazel of plastics Mr. avenue, has been elected historian of Beta Beta Beta, national honorary biology fraternity, during a recent election of Lake Forest college campus, where she is a student. Miss Ota is also on the staff of the Stentor, college newspaper. Bourbon $569 Hiram Walkers toy Imperial balloons or bubbles have now served at least one Blended Whiskey useful scientific purpose. A research has quarter inch plastic bubble test as found that piece of a this passes every a “window” in an atomic ray detector. ee SURE The YOUR 7A stern trifle sarcastic. night. TUNE-UP JOB PERFORMED with “Gosh,” .nocent to than you my young daughter telephone the in- lad, “I'll my mother . Vinter’s PORT have DeLuxe They’re new wonderful thing You in the ranges. ... They’re get amazing New Natural Gas For Straight Bourbon 5th $4.97 every- easier, Old Hickory faster, .. . Gas Has Got It! “pe BouRBon se” he The bachelor’s a single guy SERVICE who has a lot of fun. IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR _. REGARDLESS OF MAKE TTT PULVER Mbezafe INC. 660 Vernon Ave. Glencoe 674 N.Y. sth $150 Walkers first.” cleaner cooking Mash. young exclaimed Automatic expect to pay “Say, 4 all night” e Our FallTune-up | Probably costs LESS was Do you think you can stay here BY ea father’ man,” he said, “it’s past mid- all the Mrs. daughter popular laboratory Party of Kentucky ae I. W. Harper Those and Mrs. George W. Block, 211 Poindexter Old Taylor Case $7695 Hl HH | last June. $4549 Old Grandad. 5th $675 = Fly to New York Mr. Fifth Gee OF 1S 5a. Ridge- Historian Natsu Let us be true: this is the highest maxim of art and of life, the secret of eloquence and virtue, and of all moral authority. —Amiel’s Journal her at Kenyon college, he is a freshman. Vine avenue, a week’s stay Buy A Case and Save! Av- Robert Belt, Jr., 1919 South Sheridan road, has been pledged to Psi U Forest been with and 2000 home is accompan- to Fraternity Lake Here Rock, time Mr. Visit and Oak arrived Saturin Millett Ends Mrs. S. S. Millett, who had spending the month of October her son, Dr. Henry S. Millett, home, Mrs. Millett at their Clavey road, has returned to her in Kansas City, Mo. is enrolled in the graduate division of the Maxwell School of Citizenship and Public Affairs, majoring in public Elected son of Mr. 632 Carol court, had Mr. and Mrs. Ernest is Dr. 632 e dpe J. Bushey, road, some They IS Albert Mrs. Montgomery cousin, Mrs. H. B. Aiston, 918 wood drive, for several days. Pledged road; and home son, her. at Sister Mr. Johnson, parents, Huncke, enue.. month. live of L. ArenBay Arkansas MAKE Boyd L. her street. Mrs. 635 from Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Sr., will come from Atlanta, Ga., November 11, to visit son Mrs. Carl O. Huncke Ark., Arenberg, Green Johnson, from husband’s Vacation Henry Mrs, Albert Mrs. Marshall Knoll terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of 714 North St. Johns avenue left this “Golf” Mrs. University are: South Stephen and On They son of Mr. and berg, In Clearwater Milliken have Three Highland Park men entered James Millikin university in girlies up, a eh ye Aree thee as ’ . Bourbon 5th $422 He sizes but -yr.-ol entucky never TAVERN one. PALE BEER Cans, Case .............. $325 NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. ““Tom’”’ CLARK Div. Supt. CO. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY Phone H. P. 1500 337 Waukegan = Ave., Highwood �poetly for Women Eagagmnts Wading, — Cb Mas Woman’s Club is Picnied First “he ormal Dinner Dance of Season Sécoral pre-nuptial parties were given during the past two weeks in_ honor of Miss Mary Elizabeth Grady, _ daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Grover Q. Grady, ‘Mr. and Harold E. Schultz, son of and Mrs. Warren Schultz of Northbrook, who are to be married Saturday evening at 8 o’clock at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. _. Mrs. Irving Schur and her daughter, Mimi, entertained at a tea and kitchen shower on Saturday in their home on South St.. Johns avenue; Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Don Phelps of Prairie View gave a buffet supper and personal shower for the couple; Wednesday, Mrs. Mason G. Armstrong of Rice street, Ravinia, entertained for them at a luncheon and ~ bathroom shower at Exmoor Country club. _ The bride-to-be recently completed three years’ training at the Presby_ terian hospital school of nursing in Chicago. She was graduated from Highland Park High school. Mr. _ Schultz spent 42 months serving in the navy during the recent war and is now with the Victor Adding Machine company in Chicago. Following a honeymoon in_ the North, the young couple will reside in an apartment at 529 Forest avenue. -DAR Members to Hear State Officer During Meeting November 13 : Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, state regent from Aurora, will be guest speaker the at North the November Shore meeting The Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its first formal dinner dance of the season in the club house on Sheridan road at Elm place, Saturday, November 22, starting at 8:30 p.m. Music will be furnished by George Burnett and his orchestra. These parties have proved so popular in the past that the committee . handling reservations is urging members and friends to make their reservations as early as possibe. Cancella- Nehrbass, To Aid Visual Clinic Planned November 10 A benefit dessert bridge party to provide for the purchase of additional equipment for the sight-saving clinic at Evanston hospital will be sponsored by members of the North Shore Alumnae Chapter of Delta Gamma. The affair wil be an event of Monday, November 10 at the chapter house beginning at 1:30 p.m. The project is in line with the national fraternity project of “Sight ® Conservation and Aid to the Blind.” In 1945 the 169 collegiate and alumnae groups in the U.S. and Canada raised or contributed $20,000 for various phases of this work. Tickets in Highland Park may be purchased from Mrs. A. F. Mar109 Lakeview terrace, J. Earl Presson, B. F. Rein- king, Alain L. St. Cyr, Paul Smith, R. C. Vinnedge and Carl S. Wolf. Table decorations are being planned by Mrs. Loren C. Moore. Reservations should be made with Mrs. Maus, H.P. 4575, or Mrs. Carl Delta Gamma Benefit quette, tions will not be accepted after Wednesday, November 19. Mrs. Roland G. Maus, general chairman for the dinner dance, is being assisted by Mrs. Carl Howard, vice chairman; and Mesdames Rex Andrews, J. Franklin Bickmore, Kendall Clough, James M. Cuthbertson, Frank H. Driggs, Eben Erikson, R. W. Forsythe, P. B. Garrett, J. William Gooch, Stanley Grace, John W. Meyer, Vernon S. Mortimer, H. L. and _ Mrs. Paul Date, 1726 Rice street. The organization is eager that all alumnae Delta Gammas on the North Shore take, this oportunity to do their share in supporting the national project. Howard, H.P. 4004. those who might be Late comers or prevented from making advance reservations because of absence from the city, may be accommodated up to the date of the dance. Mrs. Wm. Einbecker to Review Book for Deerfield Women Mrs. William F. Ejinbeeker, 325 Park avenue, will review “Proud Destiny’ by Lion Feuchtwanger, on Tuesday, November 11, at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield Woman’s club. Mrs, Einbecker will be introduced by Mrs. Chester Wolf, Deerfield librarian, who is literature chairman of the club. “Proud Destiny” is a sweeping historical novel set in the time of Louis XVI, in the days when Benjamin Franklin had been sent to France by the American Revolutionists to obtain help from that country. DOLLS GALORE AT “ARINC COR EY a H. the John C. Jacob. Mesdames McNicol Ellis and he be Bride of Chde Lay son of Mr. and Mrs.. Members of Alpha Phi To Observe Diamond Jubilee November 9 The diamond jubilee of Alpha Phi sorority will be observed by — North Shore alumnae at a reception at the Alpha Phi house on the Northwestern university campus Sunday, November 9, from 3 until 6 p.m. Mrs. Alfred S. Wiltberger of Kenilworth is serving as chairman for the occasion, assisted by Mrs. James Barton, Highland Park; Mrs. James Allen, Win- netka; Mrs. Ralph Colville, Wilmette; Mrs. Walton Kling, Evanston, and Mrs. Frederick Gillespie and Mrs. Thomas Beers of Hubbard Woods. All Alpha Phis and their friends have been invited to attend. Special guests will include President and Mrs, Franklin Bliss Snyder of Northwestern university; President Emeritus Walter Dill Scott and Mrs. Scott, a member of Alpha Phi; Mrs. Ralph Strader, grand president of the organization; Mrs. Fuller Gregson of. Chicago, district governor, and Mrs. Quincy Wright of Chicago, a former officer of Alpha Phi. urday, Highland Park Emblem club « Bernardi, chairman, and Cyril November 8, honoring Mrs. Evelyn Pazik, fourth vice president of the Supreme Emblem Club of The United States. For tion, call H.P. 3289. further informa- Chi Omega Mothers Will Hold Annual Benefit November 18 The Chi Omega Mother’s club Northwestern university will hold annual What the well dressed doll Photo is wearing this season, by Percy H. concerns Prior, Jr. Carolyn Schroeder and Mrs. C. Longford Felske as they absorb a little pre-season Christmas spirit at ‘“Tea for Toys, “annual Christmas toy benefit for the Thrift Shop sponsored October 27 by Infant Welfare. Mrs. Felske served as chairman of the doll dressing committee for this event, while Carolyn, ‘costumed \ as “Little, Red ae Hood,” acted as a page. 1 ee the an- October Duffy, Otto Cortesi, ‘Joseph Bernardi, John Cortesi and Burton Berube. | Members of the local Emblem club are invited to attend a luncheon at the Milwaukee club at 12 noon Sat- S. Mrs. Cesarina Gentilini, Highwood, is announcing the engagement of her daughter, Mary Elizabeth, to Clyde Canovi, son of Mrs. Peter Morelli, Highwood. Both Miss Gentilini and her fiance are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Canovi served with the army in the Pacific for over two years. The date of the wedding 2 is indefinite. is He was dinner James Ward. Miss Mahoney is a graduate of Highland Park High school. The couple has not decided upon a date for their wedding. Mesdames Ibbotson, Conti 26. be Mrs. Sam vice regent, meeting in George O. Millett will Miss of Decatur, at a family The in the William. J. Ward, will hold its regular meeting Wednesday, November 12, at,8 p.m. Hostesses for the social hour will ~ Jand Park on Thursday, November 13. be Robert nounced Meet Wednesday of Daughters Memof the American Revolution. _ bers will convene in the home of Mrs. _H.S. Millett, 2000 Clavey road, Highwork The engagement of Miss Nora Mahoney, daughter of Mr. and- Mrs. Bartholomew Mahoney, Highwood, to Emblem Club Will chapter, Mrs. Maury will tell of organization. Mrs. Sydney Frisch, will preside during the absence of Mrs. ~ the Assisting Mrs. Strecker. Mahoney. Ward ae $s Announced Hore Oi et iecipeeeNR c ti Et ol fall benefit party, a of its dessert bridge and bake sale, at the Wilmette Woman’s club November 18 at 1 p.m. Mrs. A. William Johnson is general chairman, assisted by Mesdames Wil- — liam G. Brink, Arthur I. Corby, John S: Euden G. He Crown and William — �Mae i November: 6, 1942 > Thursday, Page 13 ey / Of Paintings Holds Reception October 26 ‘Forth in Winnetka Two hundred guests congratulated Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler on the occasion of their fiftieth wedding ‘ anniversary during an open house at their home, road, held ber 26. 2380 South Sunday Wild firds Add Charm to Your | Alice Lazard Exhibit Heslers’ Golden Wedding Green Bay afternoon, Octo- rrulteral a Wake: 5 eos ko ock dsscn eee clccaleceed $6.00 Pee eneha: FORME isc acticoitice, ia dvcclideweudes $2.75 | Squirrelproof ‘’Eye-Safe” Feeder ..............-- $5.50 RVG -Sute. PRM 8s occ Say ink eaa $2.75 Audubon Water Fountain ..................---..- $11.75 Mrs. Alice A. Lazard, 346 South Linden avenue, has had a one man show of her oil and water color paintings in the North Shore Art league’s studio, in the Winnetka Community house for the last two weks. | Mrs. Doris L. Butler, Glencoe, the league’s president, also announces that Squirrelproof NOT 520 area that is now Deere Park. The Heslers have two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Malmquist Park and Mrs. George Glencoe; two sons, George nine Hesler of grandchildren of Highland Crittenton of Walter and Highland Park; and great- five grandchildren. Another honored guest at the reception was Mrs. Theresa Fisher, Mrs. Hesler’s 91-year-old mother. Dec. Weddings Home & Groups | Informals To Be Persons THE 3199 A) H. P., Tl. 2 RR Photographic Christmas Cards $] 9° per 100 Kilcoyne Photographer Tel. Deerfield 670 1559 | Ask for BUZZA-CARDOZO—“THE STARS”—Hand-Painted Because Found There Are Good Cheer Colored, » Wayside None Cards Better Or or | Visiontone More Beautiful . . . Anywhere. And, For THANKSGIVING, For All the How About That Added Touch of : Folks! Turkey-Patterned and Tapers Pumpkin-Styled For Table Instance: Bright, Coverings; Miniature Gay- Soft-Lighting Figurine-Type Candles; | Place Cards, Ete. Have Them at THE CORRESPONDENCE NOOK 34 North First Street Telephone: Fane one ~FOOD Highland P. 6680 Park, Illinois (~_N SERVICE eS -= : H. Remeanhecggge ice RIGID FRE eezentee Y WE & Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone iJ TE ae . =| Mt =| ‘ é 860 A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal,‘lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for Prices @ } CARRY | -CHOICEST MEATS AT LOWEST PRICES TURKEYS Bendfelt Ice Cream Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and sure way to protect your fine furs, rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective moth solutions yourself. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today, in your own home—before damage develops. Prompt courteous service. Reasonable prices! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. 22 gallons 1 ll acai ) All Flavors Institutional Sizes, Your 69c each Choice Broccoli 2 Ibs. Peas, Fancy 2 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Oo MOG au einseSs cone <02 3 Spinach, Fancy 21/2 lbs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, lbs. Cauliflower, © ORDER TODAY Special This Week Receptions Commercial Tel. OF Portraiture News yr a | | | |) Percy H. Prior, Jr. PHOTOGRAPHER ' i 6 LINE For 5 8) Discriminating We Certain caterpillars, when moving to a feeding place, proceed in line with the head of each touching the tail of the caterpillar in front, according to the Encyclopaedia Britannica. They are known as processionary caterpillars or army worms. ILLINOIS Drexel Ave. Tel. Glencoe Our Feeders make attractive gifts We will take care of packing and shipping. Occasion, 7 In commemoration of the 100th anniversary of the death of Felix Mendelssohn, the North Shore Choral society will present his “Hymn of Praise”. on Sunday, December 7, at 4 p.m. in Matz hall of the Winnetka Community house. A group of Christmas carols will be sung on the second part of the program. The choral society is under the direction of John Halloran, with Robert Edgren as accompanist. Feeders Whether For Gift-Shower ... Wedding... Birthday . . . Xmas . . . Or Whatever N.S. Choral Society to Honor at Concert for INCORPORATED GLENCOE, bers and their guests at a meeting at the studio at 8 p.m. November 20. Mrs. Kuh, whose subject will be “What’s Doing in American Art Throughout the Country,” has returned recently from an extensive trip in the United States, She selected paintings for the annual national exhibition opening this month at the Chicago Art institute where she is assistant curator of painting and curator of the gallery of art interpretation. The North Shore Art league’s annual Christmas Art Fair will open in the league’s studio in the Winnetka Community house November 30 and will continue until December 6. Art work of all varieties done by the members will be on sale. Mendelssohn Stands audubon gq workshop Mrs. Katherine Kuh will talk to mem- The Heslers have lived in Highland Park 50 years, in the home built by Mr. Hesler on a portion of the farm owned by his late father, George Hesler, who came to America in 1849 aboard a sailing vessel, built his own home here and farmed much of the Garden Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding s 200 Attend 69c 69e 69¢ 69¢ 69¢ 2 Ibs. 69c¢ Leave your orders. We have purchased our turkeys early to protect our trade in any price advance. We have some of the finest birds money can buy. Remember eviscerated means clean selected birds ready for oven. No Waste! , Example: 13-Ib. New SoC: York Turkey, Worth : 5 es, (Dressed) The Same Turkey 10 Ibs. Evyiscerated, priced at 69c (Weight) Leave your order. We will hold size you select until needed. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise by Dg pe 1215 ¢ ok Sg Shs ee AE ice i ae poeta ie ili �Page Thursday, November 6, 1947 ) 14 - Seminary Student Will Give Chalk Talk for Tuxis Society When the Tuxis group of the Highland Park Presbyterian church meets Sunday, Richard Snyder will present an inspirational chalk talk program to the members. Mr. Snyder is a stu- dent at the Chicago Theological seminary and is a talented cartoonist. The Deerfield Tuxis group will be guests at the meeting which will be held at the church at 7:15 p.m. Refreshments will be served. All young people are invited. Ee At Winnetka Center Dee. 3 Festive Booths Will Feature Many Types of Items for Sale copper tiques are Mrs. Arthur Margolis of Glencoe, president of the North Shore section of GENUINE HORMONE GREAM| (NU “YOUTH (TRADE MARK*) the National Council of Jewish Women, has announcedthe second annual Council Fair, to take place at the Winnetka cember Community house De- 3. Gay carnival colors will be the background for every type of gift and decorative merchandise. will assume the look Special rooms of an old fash- ioned fair, with shelves of homemade jams and jellies, preserves and other $ joo PLUS TAX objects being and many an- by the assembled in charge of Mrs. knife Bernard general Under Gordon chairman of her leadership baked spaghetti Lawrentce breads, baked other special Children’s wear booth, will be featured in the charge of at Mrs. Raymond J. Solomon and Mrs. Stephen Cohn, both of Glencoe. Hand made tens, sweaters, gloves, aprons, bibs, ear and muffs, underwear, monas will be cther novelties pinafores, mit- children’s rompers and ki- included, as well as such as baby spoons dishes. Holiday gifts and ornamental accessories for the home will be displayed at the “Collector’s Items” booth, being planned by Mrs. H. R. Unger of Winnetka. Old lamps, china be found toasters, items inpots and of Glencoe is Council Fair. more than a dozen active committees are following blue prints for a successful event. Additional chairmen are as_ fol- home and is Weicen- sets. Mrs: beans, pastries, Charles sang of Winnetka. Here will such electrical appliances as radios and irons, and other cluding bath mat sets, coffee dauer and Mrs. Glencoe; tobacco another CONTAINS.:7500 INTERNATIONAL. UNITS OF “NATURAL ESTROGENIC: SUBSTANCE (Female Hormones) Include Appliance Booth household appliances booth The delicacies made by the women of the North Shore. ~ Plan Home Food Sale Booths will be set up to sell household appliances, handwork, plants and toys. Among foods on sale will be treats. : pieces, committee. SO AT LAST / WE CAN GIVE YOU ONLY Announce Second Council Fair lows: Toys, Mrs. mette; Charles Groceries, Peirce, Wil- Henry Ljin- Mrs. Justin Goldman, and candy, Mrs. Gates, Glencoe; snack bar, Mrs. Robert Lindauer and Mrs. David Joseph, Highland Park; and Mrs. William Glickauf, Winnetka; paper, Mrs. Charles Podolsky, Winnetka, and Mrs. Edmund Grossberg, Glencoe; sports and Mrs. Park; wear, Mrs. Gerson Leslie Gluck, handwork, Bezark Highland Mrs. Louis A. Hirsch, Wilmette, Mrs. Lewis Abrahams, Glencoe, and Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, Winnetka, and leather goods, Mrs. Walter Bregman, Glencoe, and Mrs. Paul Platt, Evanston. An unusual party for all Council Fair workers and committee chairmen wil be given Sunday evening, November 9, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Fine, 334 Moraine road. Husbands’ part in the event will be high- Armstrong's lighted LINOLEUM Earl W. Gsell & — Pharmacists — JOHN Co. B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned Ravinia Phone 2300 Highland Park Phone 2600 19 N. Sheridan Highland tached Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 eet MW ONCLE HANK! YOU IN JAIL— HOW COME ? ees at this “turnabout” women in European THE JUDGE SAID I WAS HERE FOR THE REST OF MY LIFE/ cil support. ees eT VV“ HIGHLAND PARK ) LINCCLN-MERCURY YOU WOULDN’T NEED CE ZL CL n J N LINCOLN \ ‘ t 108 1 LAV Wi p77n Uh, SELMA" W. McALISTER CO., Inc. LAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. NO. FIRST STREET We PHONE Sewice HIGHLAND AU PARK, Makes HIGHLAND Of Cars ILLINOIS PARK 1777 countries and numerous other social service programs are the recipients of Coun- a MY BRAKES WERE AND 1 HIT BAD, A FIRE PLUG. affair. Music and stunts will entertain guests and final plans will be correlated. Council Fair is the major fundraising event supporting all philanthropies and projects of the organization. A local camp for underprivileged children and mothers, an overseas orphanage, homes for unat- MERCURY �ing. A series of spot checks with a light meter indicated light values of from 50 to 85 foot candles at desk top levels. Inasmuch as 20 to 50 foot candles is considered by lighting engineers as adequate for moderately critical:and prolonged tasks such as reading, bench work, the installation success. In the and was spring of classwork, considered a taxpayers of 1946, District 107 were given an opportun. | ity to vote on a bond issue to provide funds for a number of HAVEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE) necessary New Address: improvements. These improvements included the expansion of the gym- 259 WAUKEGAN nasium to make possible conformance with the state laws on physical education, the provision for adequate lighting, some repairs to the heating system, repairs to the roof and skylights, and other accumulated maintenance work. The bond issue was approved. Further Experimentation Then followed summer Photo by Percy H. Prior, ent Jr. and 107 are equipped with this Eight classrooms in the schools of District More fluorescent lights will be installed as excellent modern. illumination. become available. The project has followed long research and experimentation. Lighting Science Benefits Pupils In District 107 by members of of the board District 107. of 1944, lighting As 546 of education as engineers the were in to study lighting conditions Elm Place and Green Bay schools, and to make fall CENTRAL it appear recommenda- unwise to 1. THE lights, and in the Fifth differ- $452 having (Continued on page 16) HIGHLAND - Case of 12 Fifths $5 165 PARK FLEISCHMANN’S PREFERRED—90 Proof Sets and 2. EXPERT Mr. John Sue - SENSATIONAL INSTANT HAIR DRYING METHOD Dries Your 3. PRECISION in 30 min. (It Dries As It Curls.) WAVING from Varieties to Agree With texature of hair. HAIR To 4. Hair PERMANENT Selected your undertake immediately the costly project of installing fluorescent lights in all classrooms. A. policy of experimentation and careful planning was adopted. As a means of determining an adequate system of lighting which would provide light of the quantity and quality desired, the science place was set up as a tory. Walls were pleasing AVENUE Eleanore called in the Road tions. At that time the priority of war industries for lighting fixtures and the urgency of other deferred: maintenance projects in the schools made of a slightly SHAPING Befit Your OF THE FINEST Personality SCIENTIFIC SCALP TREATMENTS FOR APPOINTMENT CALL HIGHLAND PARK 511 room at Elm lighting laboraredecorated in BONDED colors possessing proper light reflection factors so that balanced lighting and a pleasing atmosphere resulted. Table tops were refinished in light flat tones to decrease and eliminate glare sulting eye fluorescent strain. lights the semi-indirect ‘The resultant adequate, evenly light absorption points and re- Three rows were «installed luminaire type. lighting diffused, proved and of of both AND YOUR OLD NGINE ‘ SIXES PRICED SCOTCHES cOR RE SPOND- pleas- J. WALKER, BLACK J. WALKER, RED NN Be, Sata tanrenareene Pick-up PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS Bourbon % Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY STOCK 5-yr. old Straight DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. : LORD CALVERT Offers Beauty Service of the Best By Experts with Long Experience lighting in recognized early installation 1946 5432 Andre’s Beauty Salon Experimentation Results in Best Illumination for Schools The need for improved classrooms has long been of TEL. AVE. and Delivery Service. & WILSON, AVE. Inc. HIGHLAND TEL. H. P. 710 PARK pk cstaiiaiyadaleat acd . tae Re ls ARO cg ay $79 $5 6 ° $581 �“Page tec» by f Junior Stamp Meeting Teaching Mission Starts on— Sunday at Trinity Church Saturday The Junior Stamp club will have its regular meeting at the Highland Park : Community center from 10 to 11:30 am. Saturday. The Stamp: club is under the direction of Charles Sanborn and ground is and sponsored recreation by the Prominent Missioner Will play- department. 3eginning continuing vember Order your Home Grown TURKEY for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone Lake | CARL Forest 1485 E. RUDOLPH OLD MILL Lake FARM Forest, Ill. Sunday, the has November through 13, John church, No- rector local and parish instruction as and organizations a means of to stimulate (Continued from Page of quadrupled. of-a present large Despite and attendance beautiful is so large Sunday morning until noon are re- quired, Located in the northwest section of Brooklyn, Dr. Williams’ church attracts people from every section of metropolitan New York. University professors and truck drivers worship side by side with shopkeepers and Wall Street business men. It has been called the most cosmopolitan congregation in greater New York. * Dr. Williams, a Canadian by birth, was ordained by Archbishop Roper of Ottawa. He served as assistant rector of St. Thomas church, New York. At the present time he is the liaison between the Bishop of Long Island the religious the than that services almost hourly from early Langtry Williams of Astoria, Long Island, N.Y., will conduct a teaching mission at Trinity church. Services will be held at 8 o’clock in the evenings, and celebration of Holy Communion will be held at 7 a.m. and 9:30 a.m. The mission is being sponsored by the more the building 9, and Thursday, Rey. Elm Place Lighting pastorate, the congregation in Astoria Conduct Five Day Series pres- ent day need for an intelligent and mature faith. : Dr. Williams is one of. the foremost preachers and pastors of the Episcopal church. During his 16 year and the Holy Orthodox occupies several in that diocese. church, important ee and positions Lions Meet Today The regular monthly business meeting of the Highland Park Lions club will start with a luncheon at the Moraine hotel at 12:15 p.m. today. The Lions club board met at the home of Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court, last night. 15) j the regular classrooms. This time a fixture of the “egg-crate” type was installed. Again the room was redecorated with colors having proper light reflection factors. The oak trim on the skylights was painted an “eggshell” white. Checks on the lighting of this room were then made through- out the school year of 1946-47. Lighting values varied from 50 to 75 foot candles. Reports from both pupils and teachers were favorable. A survey of the lighting in all classrooms at Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools was made in November and December of 1946. On cloudy days it was found that the amount of light at desk top level, with all incandescent lights turned on, varied from 5 to 13 foot candles; on sunny days, from 14 to 42 foot candles. Eight Classrooms Equipped Having learned through experimentation that fluorescent lights properly installed resulted in excellent and pleasing lights, and having learned through the survey that classrooms equipped with incandescent lights were inadequately lighted, it was decided to proceed on the lighting project. During the summer of 1947, eight classrooms, six at Elm Place and two at Green Bay, were redecorated and equipped with fluorescent lights. Children in these rooms are now enjoying the pleasing and adequate iliumination. A series of spot checks made on Monday of last week, while skies were overcast and showers prevailed, revealed that from 35 to 60 foot candles of light were available at desk top level. . As money becomes available, additional classrooms will be equipped THOUGHTFULNESS ® Guaranteed @ Work! with fluorescent lights. The project has proved to be a needed and worthy cne. Eye comfort adds to personal comfort, lessens fatigue, and saves cyes. All Types A Specialty! To send flowers is the . @ Coal or oil burning factidn. Don’t Free Estimates! furnaces sincerest compliment. you repaired to your can pay. satis- take chances—call HANS BAHR, SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Commission 462 H. P. 1767 iia Williams Phone NO VETTER Ave. 4140 WORK ELECTRIC SERVICE “Vetter INSTALLATIONS SUNDAY and -- Better Always” REPAIRING 556 Detamble Avenue, Highland Park - — FIXTURES: — 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook Phone 2222 P Phone One Care Happ Grocery, next door to Post Office 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service — Convenience “VETTER AND BETTER” fixtures light your way Park Home, building, power, range, hot water heating, heat and special wiring. Install services. Furnishing and installing party and special occasion wiring on rental basis if desired. Furnish and install bells and chimes. Will The regular monthly meeting of the Highwood Community center commission will be held on Wednesday, November 12, at the Center building beginning at 8 p.m. Members will hear a talk by Jack Bairstow, city attorney, who will speak in reference to the community center ordinance. We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trench, dug and refilled by us, with switch in home . . . Complete line of modern, fluorescent, reflector, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. . \ Center Meet Wednesday Florist Park, Ill. Roofing & Sheet Metal Contractors TEL. Highwood �students, .school autho rities believe they will grow up to f eel their responsibility as citizens toward their neighbors. Some of the following illustrate the ways they are presented to the children: (Continued on Page 26) ~ WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY | To. own an exclusive corset shop in her community as part of nationwide chain. SOOD HOUSEKEEPING approved products. “Present shop owners earn up to $6,000 yearly. We train you at our’ expense, Should have $1,000 of which $500 is for merchandise, supplies, etc. Capital under your control. For personal interview in your city write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Penna, 5 ui PHONE 440 Nightly HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Entertainment “The ROMEOS” | Featuring Photo by Winifred Nicol Bike Clinic is Partof Lincoln Safety Program children The annual Lincoln school bike clinic was held on Wednesday, October 15, at the Lincoln school playunder the auspices of the Lincoln School’ P.T.A. Safety and Health committee, headed by Mrs. Hugh Seyfarth, and her committee consisting of Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Laurence Herman and Mrs. John Adair, : ' : Stanley McKee, principal of Lincoln school and director of the school patrol, guided the committee in the afternoons inspection, and with the usé of a loud speaker directed the lines of bicyclists on a driving circle to the spot where Sergeant Earl Lempinin of the, Highland Park staff carefully checked in every detail all equipment to be sure each vehicle would be put into proper running order. 5 All parts, such as brake, were warned also to place a bell or horn on their machine for a proper warning signal. Every pupil was charted by the committee according to grades and rooms, so that a check could be made periodically to insure the complete follow-up of every recommendation made. According to Mr. McKee, a bicycle Further Efforts for Safety Are Urged by Principal McKee grounds 13th BIG WEEK JITTERBUG CONTEST handle-grips, spokes, chain, wheels, etc., were carefully examined. The reflectors, is as indispensable in the child as an automobile life of THURSDAY, NO PRIZES!! is my hope _ With a is to a motor- and that of Jack Brooks the safety committee,” he said, “that all the schools in Highland Park will carry on such a program, and that the city have a Inzany of Highland Park will soon plan, as has many other North Shore suburbs, for licensing all bicycles, as well as.an ordinance that will be rigidly and by police enforced our ~K a conamong the classroom these procedure, things close In to the $< x 8K GLASS x Aspects of safety are a part of the school curriculum and are an integrak of W ELCOME - AMATEURS department.” ity, but it also tries to develop sciousness of safety concepts its parents. part Funmaker conscientiously Not only does Lincoln school emphasize the need for devolping bicycle and pedestrian safety in the commun- ‘bringing 13th Amateur Show Every Sunday Nite ist. “It V. % 4 = U x HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS .00 ae CAN EAT ........YOU LAKE PERCH —ALL FRESH CAUGHT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN .__........... $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE .._...._..._.... $2.50 bs ceed eden copes $3.25 RM OU oF I oan oh 12 FULL RIB OF BEEF—AU PRIME BAKED OZ. SPARE BROILED JUST A FULL Rigs 3 CUT OF 4 rd Wrap x= Make your gifts stand out beneath the Christmas Tree! them in these wondertul papers—gay, amusing, Soup Tureen Servicegasns che Bat A Smart ‘at: we North Shore Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Phone: Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE TEL. 4560 . : PLACE FOR tio EE e rial ‘ State 2 ss FAMILY Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. ia Sanererneeat as ‘ Dining Room Lincolnwood, Delicious Food at Moderate Se or dinners The GLASS HOUSE and colorful, appropriate ribbons. CORNER 2.00 French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee sophisticated or traditional. Tags and seals to match— GIFT 4 CENTRAL AVE. : RTB THF a All you can eat of the following with the above * PiGif JUS __.).............- $2.75- ; ; Y = iamemeee Tao 4x RK x x a i Sergeant Earl Lempinen of the Highland Park Police department checks a bicycle:at the Lincoln school annual bike clinic, while Dan Seitz, patrol boy, Stanley McKee, left, principal of Lincoln school, calls up the next looks on. �_ Page 18 er \ ~ Town Talk CHRISTMAS GIFTS FROM GRACE HERBST At Grace Herbst’s shop of Interior Furnishings there are endless gift suggestions. Charming occasional _ furniture, antique Glass, Pottery, and, Shades is famous. _ and modern China for and which Silver, the Lamps Miss Herbst A very special item is the silver bottle holder done in attractive _ filigree design, making it put catsup, piccalilli, meat possible to sauces and the like on the table in their original container. Smaller silver holders for mustard, marmalade, etc. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka. SILVER FOOTBALL IS APROPOS Sterling Silver Costume Jewelry shown at Chandler’s in Evanston, is designed to fit almost every mood and occasion. A Silver Football hangs from a slender chain, and a chatelaine has a football at one end and a rah, college pennant at the other. For the music minded is French Horn. A dabs of colored a bar of music, a silver pallette with paint, a horse, a mask, other a fan, are clever styles. Many at $1, others at $1.50 and Sherman and Davis. FIFTY YEARS IS A LONG, LONG TIME Yes, it has ben almost a half $2. cen- tury since the Butterworths started caring for dogs of all breeds. Right here, in our own home town, are the Butterworth Kennels where the best North Shore Dogs board while their families go vacationing. Modern building and equipment. Large grounds. ways Ave. Licensed in attendance. HP: 2967. Ruth Veterinarian 2810 al- W. Park Superintendent Wakefield ca for only $1.50. Consists Skokie, 2 M. YOU ARE An unusual mas north Dempster, of exquisite Tonder Laces being held at The Denmark House at Neilsen’s, 7330 West North Ave., Chicago (1 block west of Har- lem). From Nov. 6th to 23rd. Hours 12:30 to 9 p.m. Lovers of beauty, the world over, acclaim the Tonder Laces as adornment fit for a king. Dating from the 16th century in Denmark its painstaking craftsmanship has Table wear. for endured those who the brown, ripe it’s then The land our own day. Park, have landscape becomes* warm yellow, exciting red— Moraine Hotel in Highis most alluring. Fashions. Buy by the Presbyterian most important reason for owning be in charge of 177 Ave., 314 Miles North or Courses Bill of Rights. A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. Phone in order to see elementary the pro- held at four groups, the division being made on grade levels in which the college students were interested. The day was spent visiting around the four schools, Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside, and West Ridge. visited Highland and were guests Students Park High of the high also school school the afternoon, at the conclusion render.a report to the West Ridge Community club November 11 at that crganizations regular meeting. in the Midwest VETERANS: G.I. schools In Aircraft General Aircraft Facilities © © the ship of Miss Carrie B. Edmondson, head of the Elementary division of State Teachers’ college, visited the of the day’s meeting, the students met again at Lincoln where a roundtable question, period was held. At this time students raised questions in regard to items observed during the day. : f of Wheeling Flight Instruction --- New under Park schools on Wednesday, October 29. These students, under the leader- The board of education of District 108 held its regular meeting Tuesday ‘at lunch. night in place of the meeting originThe four principals of District 108 ally scheduled for November 11. The schools, Ray Naegele, Arno Webhle, advanced date was selected because Stanley McKee, and Darrell Beam, the school body is scheduled to acted as leaders for the groups in visiting the schools. A. E. Wolters, principal of the high school, met with the group briefly at noon. Largest and Safest Train Twenty-five students of the Milwaukee State Teachers’ college were guests of the District 108 Highland into will CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Air Park Visitors Moran Report at West Ridge Meeting Quintan & Tyson, Ine. EVANSTON WINNETKA Milwaukee Addresses rector of the Highland Park Community center, who will speak on “Community Recreation.” Clifford District 108 Board to Give i WINN. Ball school practices of a modern nature in operation in a public school system. The group met at Lincoln school in the morning and divided plus increasing your net income. May we show you examples of successful management? ,- AMB. 3755 UNI. 2600 organization. gram. The meeting will be the usual time, 12:15 p.m. rental property. That’s where we come in. Our primary objective your investment, the Acres yard church, "During next week’s meeting, members will hear Howard Copp, new di- BUILDING MANAGEMENT from the PROFIT angle is to guard of Announcing the opening of PAINTS COLOR have their expert craftsmen make slip covers, draperies, Bed Spreads etc. Linnie McComas, well known Interior Decorator will assist you in making out a perfectly stunning color scheme. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. You must look at everything, AUTUMN LAVISH of landscaped grounds, wooded ra_vines, on the Shores of Lake Michigan. Drive out for a delicious Lunch for 80c. Dinner $1.80. Special American Plan Rate for November $49 a week, 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444. OPEN THE DOOR ; TO BRIGHTER LIVING You're living in the age of the best dressed homes in history. Colors inspired by rainbows, rose gardens, autumn leaves, are all woven into the beautiful fabrics shown at Old Colony Home committee Linen, Handkerchiefs, NeckThe perfect Christmas Gift WHEN WITH When to Park spoke to members of the Highland Park Rotary club during their weekly meeting Monday at the Moraine hotel. Dr. Sherwin used as his subject: “From Many Lands.” He was sponsored by the International Service ¢ Your profits, of course, are the INVITED TO ATTEND exhibition for the Christ- Season, Highland of Anti- pasto Appetizer, Spaghetti and Meat Balls, imported Parmisan Cheese. Chef's Salad Bowl, Crisp Italian Bread, Spumoni, Beverage. Also Spanish and Mexican Dishes. Usual Table d’hote dinners in the candlelighted dining room where the music of the Hamond Organ entertains. Lester Howard Copp to Speak College Students See Method of Teaching At Rotary Meeting In Visit to Schools Dr. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the ITALIAN DINNER AT EL GAUCHO You who love Italian food will be thrilled with the complete meal served at Laurence Salerno’s popular dining spot Student Teachers Study School Methods Here A LIFE’S BRIGHTER MOMENTS Are made up of friendly companionship, congenial conversation, topped with wonderfully prepared food. All of these, and more, are to be found at beautiful Villa Moderne where every dinner is a bright occasion. _ Here one wines, dines, dancés in a setting of intimate elegance. Frank Hutchins brings a new Orchestra to the Villa. Andre Skalski, famous . Pianist, entertains. Skokie at County Line. _ igctaaiiaie ———— 4 Highwood $04 Offered: PRIVATE @ e COMMERCIAL FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or stop at Airport complete information Railway “Hours: @ 10 to Monday for Chiropractors Evenings: Ave., 12 a.m.; Wed., ROBERT F. PALMER PHONE 2 through Mon., WILNA Highwood F. to Thu., 7 D.C. IRVIN, D.C. P. p.m. to RAU, GRADUATES H. 5 Friday 2882 9 - p.m. — * �, ie ef ay, : November 6, 1947. Parkers, particularly those interested in carpentry and woodworking, will be the book “Fundamentals of Carpentry” by Walter E. Durbahn, instructor at the Highland Park hgh school. The book contains valuable information on such subjects as the selection of proper Highland Park ! PUBLIC LIBRARY . The Highland Park Library will have on display for the next several weeks an unusually fine exhibit of book plates. The plates, which are of several valuable collections, represent the work of English, Belgian, Norwegian, German and “Austrian as well as American artists. Some are wood cuts, while others have been made from steel plates. Chicago artists whose works are represented in the collections include Constance’ Enslow, Carl. Junge and Ralph Fletcher Seymour. Several signed plates by G. W. Eve of England -are also on display, as are plates designed by such well known artists as Allen Lewis and E. D. French. Some of the book plates in the exhibit were made for libraries belonging to various library organizations, of the Royal England, tools; the such as Societies Ohio State identification and choice of woods and materials and. the reading of blueprints. Tables and charts to which a carpenter must often refer are included for quick reference and, in addition, there is a 58 page dictionary of carpentry terms. Among the other outstanding books which the Library -has acquired recently are: “We, Lead a,Double Life” by Ruth and Helen Hoffman, “My Past” by Noreen Linduska, Polio “Modern Woman: The Lost Sex” by Ferdinand Lundberg and Marynia F. Farnham, “Jobs for Women Over 35” by Julietta K. Arthur and the South America latest 3 in the series by the editors of Look magazine, “The South’. The collection of new novels includes “Came a Cavalier by Frances Parkinson Keyes, “You Rolling River” by Archie Binns and Ben Ames Williams’ “House Divided”, Carnival in Rio Jan: Jan. Feb. female. cochineal insects suitable for obtaining the cochineal crimsoy, used dyeing Oriental rugs. The contain the coloring. It insect ladies to produce 10—36 28—48 1-—-12 days .......... days ......... days 1,895 apao 2 ee .......... $1,075 Also — ; Independent Travel : Only outstanding escorted air cruises including famous. planned to your desires are Consult your travel agent. Exprinter dye known as extensively in males do not takes 50,000 one. pound of Foremost 919 travel or. 52%"! Service service in S. America North Michigan Ave. Palmolive Bldg. SUPerior 2588 the dye. the Club in | University library, Lakeside Press library and the library of the Heard Museum, however, the majority were designed for the books of private individuals, According to authorities, the book plates from these some of the that. field. collections finest work represent ever done in * * * During the past few weeks the Library has receivéd another large group of outstanding new books. Included among the latest arrivals are biographies, short stories, travel books, histories and books on current affairs as well as several recent novels. Of chief interest to many people, perhaps, will»be James F. Byrnes’ book, “Speaking Frankly’. Writing with extraordinary candor, with a wealth of personal morous detail, of his private and informal anecdote and hu- and making full use| notes*on both formal conversations, the former Secretary of State proves himself a master reporter, keenly aware of what the American people need and want to know about the efforts, begun at Yalta and continued to the present, to establish a permanent world peace. This is a book which no American who prides himself on keeping abreast the times will want to miss. Another interesting new book of “Americans by One and All”, edited is Ever luxurious—the with the wind-swept profile that gives verve to your every gesture. Black repwho wool, bound .make up our country. Some are new citizens whose roots in another land are still cause of firm race and and tones of nutria on deep, deep black. A wrap Harry Shaw and Ruth Davis. It is an anthology which proves through the medium of the short story the common humanity of all Americans. The central characters in each story resent a segment of the peoples warm in muti. sizes 10 to 20. strong, others becreed are members of minority groups; yet. all are human beings and Americans. More , than twenty eroups racial, national and_ religious are represented in this volume by such writers as Oliver LaForge who writes of the American Indian, Will- iam Saroyan of the Armenian, Willa / Cather of the Czechoslovakian, Carl Glick of the Chinese, Stephen Vincent Benet of the Jewish race and Paul Green of the Negro. After finishing ‘this book, the reader not only feels miore of a tolerance for these people © but also an actual interest -in~ their ustoms, beliefs and way of life. ; “ial terest to _ Highland VMarthea Weathered. e THE DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON + IN THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL THE «+ 1636 ORRINGTON 950 SHOP + 950 N. MICHIGAN * 730 LAKE STREET THE OAK PARK SHOP / aie Sitar tarsi nae tae eae ieee AVE. # : �Thursday, November 6, 1947 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL US Like NOW Becker Roofing and Insulating 462 Serving Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Ph. Winnetka the 742 North Shore for 40 Years CEE E SESE OEE HO EEE B. an anxious mother For Asthmatic Vets Zick who is Helen Best, Joann Diane Bar- Churchill, Letty Sue Fischer, Judith Ann Foster, Sarah Frelinger, Nancy Goldstein, Barbara Jahn, Bonnie Johnson, Myra Joseph, Diane Lawrence, Judy Mitchell, Barbara Mudge, Marcia Murphy, Donna Pedderson, Merle Riskind, Lois Stern, Josephine Todes. Girl Scouts of high school age are anxious OEEEEEEEEEES A Hearty Breakfast Starts Day Right Starting the day fast is the only way five or ten minutes valuable to health bed. Why not give Dorothy always counting her baby’s new teeth, we check up on our pet project. The Cabin has no new teeth, but has one new cement floor. A cake with nineteen lighted candles put there by the Girls who were invested today was later eaten by their parents, their leaders, Mrs. F. S. Mudge, Mrs. R. V. Best and Mrs. Cc. E. McDougal and the following Girl Scouts: ker, Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. CORCHCHCHC By Elizabeth “Alderman, ZullilhecTonin DY | Legion Women Help Provide New Drug Girl Scout Doings with a hearty, leisurely breakto start the day right. An extra spent at the table is much more than the same time spent in it a try? to form a senior troop, so won’t you come and hear Mrs. MacFadden, executive director of the “VY” and Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scout commissioner, tell about it? They will met at the “Y” on Saturday at 10:00 a.m. on November 8. A Cut 1 can MOR into 8 or 12 slices. Melt % tbsp. eens S BAKE-RITE, Oe me Se ce ee a add MOR Se a and Se et SS LR batter and No. No. 8 of West 20 Ridge of Ravinia and a few is plan- treat enjoyed a the were biggest eaten was and tricks. Of roast wie- to tasted mighty GALVANIZED GUTTERS | i i ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Whether you like thick fluffy pancakes or 7 refer them thin like New England flannel cakes, you may have your choice. The only difference is in the amount of liquid used. Here is an excellent recipe: Pancake Batter thickness . . .a drop of of cake Osterman Ave Deerfield, Tolenions: ‘Deerfield 118 FURTH the Funeral griddle is too cool; if water vanishes in steam, the griddle is too hot. Advisers Keep It Handy and griddle. If the water flattens out, The flavor of Mor is especially good with pancakes. And what a team they -make for a nutritious as well as delicious breakfast! For Mor contains the same high quality proteins and B vitamins as the sweet tender unit asthmatic veterans of indi- Illinois by providing a-new drug, vaponefrin, for their relief, according to Mrs. E. L. Gilroy, unit president. This newly inawgurated project of the auxiliary does for the asthmatic suffer what the auxiliary’s insulin. project, which has been in operation for many years, does for the diabetic veteran. “Hospital authorities have proven to us,” said Mrs. Gilroy, “that often if a veteran asthmatic could afford the initial cost of vaponefrin vaporizer and medication, that his be vacated, and family life.” Any Illinois hospital he man could or bed could return woman to veteran suffering from asthma, who cannot afford to purchase this Veteran Administration approved relief for himself, can make application through the Director of Hosiptal Services, American The same procedure is applicable- candies, cigarettes, matches, fresh fruit, eye glasses, stationary, and other needs to hospitalized veterans. Some 600 Illinois auxiliary members are serving as trained hospital assistants in Illinois veterans hospitals and distributing these “creature comforts” to these patients during their calls. ill. The husbands of the Friendship circle of Wesley Methodist church will stage an entertainment for the Friendship circle and the members of the church Friday, November 7, at 8 p.m. It has been announced a magician and musical selections will be a part of the program: Refreshments will be served. & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Street Cee REF wth cf Directors NSS N All Phones Be oS) Kenwood Chicago 0700 pork shoulder meat from which Mor is made. So keep several cans of Mor on hand for everyday meals and emergencies. Sincerely, George Rector the is assisting water should form a ball and “‘dance”’ on the only once. on There’s a Trick to It Half the trick of baking pancakes easily is having the griddle at the right temperature 2 cups flour 2 Clear Brook Eggs 1 tsp. salt 2 to 24 cups milk* 2tsp. baking _ % cup Wilson’s powder Certified Margarine 2 tbsp. sugar Sift flour, salt, baking powder and sugar together. Beat egg yolks and add milk and melted Certified Mararine or Clear Brook Butter. Stir into the dry ingredients, beating until smooth. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg whites and bake on a hot griddle until light golden brown on both sides. Turn *Depending desired. Did you ever put English walnuts in pancake batter? They glamorize it into a grand dish for Sunday night supper or after-the-show snack. Park aux- Wesley Men Entertain 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥2 Round Alse Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting =a Take Your Choice members, supplies i syrup accompanied by sizzling MOR. Serves 4 or 6. gent 170,000 they i 1 WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER Highland organ- nies in dough that managed to fall on the ground, pick up some dirt, but finally reached the stage where brown Serve with plenty of its state Legion for receiving insulin? According to Mrs. Gilroy, the local auxiliary has donated funds to both the vaponefrin and insulin projects and also to the state Treasure Chest, which om (see recipe below). and the American aid. on both sides. Meanwhile bake pancake the Troop Troop good to. Of course, under the watchful eyes of the leaders, Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Charles Kluss, all the goblins, Indians and witches were kept away. Pancakes iliary of ning a party on December 20 for the Ridge Farm preventorium. At 9:45 a.m. on November 12, coun‘cil members please attend the meeting at the home of Mrs. Gordon Parks. On “Tricks and Treats” night, course Siesling Mor’ » cooperation with Legion auxiliary, 35 East Wacker Drive, Ghicago 1, Illinois, or make inquiries through Mrs. C. W. Matthiesén, unit rehabilitation chairman. If the patient is hospitalized he may apply through the Social Service Department of The American Legion Liaison Officer. In homebound cases, the local American Legion Post Service Officer or auxiliary president will certify that he needs and is worthy of Auxiliary glorious and In ization IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF Be SUCCASE Ey TEARS SERVING CeCe �Thursday, November Page 21— 6, 1947. Tenth District Clubs The Week's Calendar Glencoe November 13 Thursday, November 6 PTA visiting night, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Friday, November 7, Freshman orientation test, 8:45 p.m. Saturday, November 8, Fall play, auditorium 8:15 p.m. Tuesday, November 11, No school, Armistice day. Wednesday, Freshman The of Sophomore dancing boys gym, 8:45 a.m. Council, English club room, 8:50 a.m. Sophomore appreciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, English club room, 3:40 p.m. teachers fall meeting Clubs of the of the Federation Tenth ment, but one of work. Mrs. Thursday, November 13, Boys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. ceding the general meeting, the of directors Physical Education A week of services and celebrations will begin with the formal dedication Sunday of the new Glenview Community church. Six years ago, the Rev. RobertA. Edgar, a young Con- Will The physical education instructors of Highland Park High school, and Bannockburn, Braeside, Deerfield, Elm Place, Ravinia, Lincoln, Oak Terrace, and Wilmot grammar schools recently held the first of the quarterly meetings of this school year. Clinics were conducted by David Floyd and Chet Carlsor; high school varsity coaches. J. Viezbicke is president and Miss Nancy Stewart is secretary-treasurer of this group which is striving to bring closer coordination between the grammar- schools and the high school. These meetings were started in 1938. Ideas and problems in the physical education field are discussed and studied. The group recently revised and sponsored a health program by which parents and teachers can be aided in understanding individual health problems. The instructors plan to obtain outside speakers in the field of health and physical education for future meetings. You'll send ns STORM ‘ Made to measure Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 DEERFIELD er 416 . at 9:30 a.m. New Glenview Church Instructors Hold All-School Meeting V. COMBINATION for board Girls’ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. Senior advisers, 3:40 p.m. Football letter awards, 7:30 p.m. Friday, November 14, Assembly, Girls’ club, 8:40 a.m. will meet Eagle-Picher Walter N. Sutherland, dean of department chairmen, will present her chairmen in “The Work of My Department.” A speech will be given by Mrs. William T. Bruckner, general federation chairman, on “Mental Hygiene.” Mrs. Robert Young. will talk on “World Government by 1950?” Pre- lunch Let us give you an estimate Congressional district of Illinois will be held at the Woman’s Library club of Glencoe, 325 Tudor court, Glencoe, on November 13, starting at 10 am. The Women’s Catholic club of Wilmette will act as co-hostess club. Leader for the day will be Mrs. William J. Bargen, head of the Tenth district. It has been announced that the program will not be one of entertain- November 12, orientation test, 8:45 a.m. Junior advisers, room, 3:40 p.m. —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Plan Fall Meeting in At the High School Be gregational Dedicated minister who believed that one all-community church was more desirable in a place like Glenview than several denominational churches, began to unite 21 different denominations, The building being dedicated repre- sents the first two units of the total church and youth center .as planned. The cost of this structure and its three-acre site is $336,761. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph F. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., 8.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Rt. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:¢¥ and 12 noon. Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 :00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Christmas Is But 7 Weeks Away! Hardly seems possible, does it? But here at TATMAN we're ready for the discriminating gift-seekers of the North Shore with what we believeto be our finest and smartest Christmas collection, (ards * if you want unusual There’s such a thrill in receiving a gift from TATMAN. The package itself is gift-wrapped so beautifully; and the beauty and distinction These cards will be treasured for they have that rare stamp of individuality for which NORCROSS is famous. Formal, gay, whimsical, sentimental or religious designs—to suit your fancy ...and your pocketbook. contents will always be something year-around enjoyment. GIFT CORNER 4560 happiness and ~ | TATMAN “Famous TEL. to bring No need reminding you that early shoppers profit by the best selections. Buy now while it’s still fun to shop! 376 CENTRAL AVE. # 707 ; for Silver” CHURCH STREET GREenleaf Open Monday and Thursday Evenings f 2450 — �ae Thursday, Friends of Orphans Will Donate Clothing to Lawrence Hall Boys INSURANCE HILL 372 Central My & STONE H P. 64 Pau ce . in CANS ALES) Eighty-seven aa hall in Chicago to face the boys from Lawrence will be better equipped winter weather because of the interest of Friends of Orphans, which will devote $1,500 to the purchase of shoes, mackinaws and winter underwear for these youngsters. Members of the organization will hold. their. November meeting at the home of Mrs. John Morris, 2150 Centrai Park avenue, Evanston. Co-hostesses will be Mesdames W. F.-Sloan, David D. Vandercook, Gharles Min- Matt 4 Tia aaa 2 TTT ter, Frank/ Kreiss!, ter W. Hauth R. F. Huck, and Harry Ches- C. Fehr. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m, Kiwanis .club, Sunset Valley club, | 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m, TUESDAY Chamber of Commerce, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple, 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. |Overnight Hiking Trip for Troop 30 This Weekend Boy an Scouts of opportunity Troop 30 will have to use their new camp- ing equipment this weekend when they take a hike at Stonewell park near Starved rock. Members of the Dads’ committee will provide transportation to the park. They plan to leave at 7:30 a.m. Saturday and return late Sunday afternoon. The Dads’ committee has purchased a set of cooking articles for each patrol and and is planning to buy new tents other equipment for hikes. Ken- Pia” aS Noceinber @, 1 oF Highwood Boy Scouts Hold Camping Show; Receive Camp Awards It wasn’t Indians or gypsies, it was Boy Scouts who pitching tents, cooking meals, cutting wood, building fires, and conducting outdoor games and contests in a downtown area in High- wood October 25. The camp demonstration was planned by William Russell, Scoutmaster of troop 37, which is sponsored by the Highwood American Legion Post 501. > The troop recently attended the District Court of Honor to receive . Scouting awards earned at Camp MaKa-Ja-Wan. Those who received honors were: Nicholas Wadock, Troop 29; Dick Ehrens, Angelo Diasparra, Jack Palmieri, Clarance Dombeck, Mario Antonette, Angelo Lenzini, Bruno Pagliai, and Victor Pignatari, Troop 37. A new Cub. Scout organization is being considered by the Mothers’ club of St. James church for 9 to 12-yearold boys in the parish. It is expected that a committee will be formed soon.~ Otto Fisher, honorary treasurer of the North Shore Area council, is conducting his annual solicitation for Boy Scouts funds. Sponsorship also is being sought for an additional troop. Young men, former Scouts or leaders, who -are available for Scoutmaster or assistant Scoutmaster activity are asked to contact Mr. Fisher. eth Margeson is Scoutmaster of the troop. New asistant sdowtmagters are Norman Shulstad and Leonard Johnson, both teachers at Elm Place school. Designed made and by exactingly REXBILT, the most versatile case we've ever framed Try Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk . . . Richer tasting . . . more Are you always trumping up ways to make your youngster drink his daily quota of milk? If so, try Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk...children love its creamy-smooth, delicious flavor, its always refreshing taste. _ The reason: there’s cream BEATRICE FOODS for large healthful Custom other Majestic 5400 bottom. locks and leathers. $24.00 plus tax CO; 1421 Sherman 2% Open Monday and Thursday Evening Avenue, Evanston ERISA Ie eS eee Ok UNiversity blocks south of Fountain A oii Sie aT ae Square pias? jaa RELL $13.00 LUGGAGE Repairing and Refinishing Mundelein, Hl. Mundelein 756 ETRE from TRUNKS © LAKE ST. | with Three years guarantee! Mratricy Sonds Cu. ie aa a ete Ae 3 in cowhide and choice Others 428 FRANKLIN ST. Waukegan, lil. one drop make hardwere, Steel- durability, pockets, exclusive Homogenized Milk; tiny peseiies of golden butterat are evenly distributed in every glass. The Vitamin D content protects the health of growing children, Vitamin D is necessary for good teeth and strong bones. Ask your doctor for further details. in every sip of Meadow Gold offered. Aa 5637 _ �Pa Puree, Nocsler 6 1942 Fall Open House at Elm Place Exciting Moments in Annual Book Fair Will Be Held This Year November Elm Place school house this will on years. They will enable the dads to participate in -these friendly get-together affairs held at the school. 18 hold year its fall The Monday, as noon they teas are for called, replace mothers, held will after- in the Scout Council Meeting Feltman president Shore council, Area America, Boy ing held in Winnetka Other officers were Scouts of E. Wood of Lake Forpresident; James Ad- Highland Park, Dr. Martin Seifert, Wilmette, and Harry Thorson, Winnetka, all vice presidents; Russell C. Whitney, Highland Park, commissioner; Raymond Highland “Park: trustee;* Nichols, Highland Park, Scout J. Ryan, Dr. C. V:. treasurer, and Scout exe- George R. Boardman, Highland Killian, Winnetka, Wilmette. and V. Carl same dent J. of the presented with retiring Shore a diamond New officers were deputy intermediate day, November ‘Hines, presiwas by Scout 12; on the First Lloyd In the Touch 9 p.m. game, 9 in Football Eb o’clock—Hurricanes vs. Fighting t All these games are under the pervision of the playground and creation department. Inman’s PARKERS GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES Wednes- upper, are HIGHLAND 10; YOUR INSPECTION grades hostesses and serve re- \ poetry will be COMPLETE -@ 600 VETERINARY BOARDING Skokie Between the @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 Blvd. Public Service SERVICE Plant Tower G the on Rd. West Skokie of Side Blvd. for in both fiction and THE BOOK THAT non- shopping Facts to Save your Money Mrs. Bennett Goodman, A. Peterson, Miss Lawry Miss Clara White, Miss Fern Miss Ethel Falllstad, Miss Ling and Mrs. Edward C. ex- United Moon, Telephone For Bendix Price $1.00 afford J. & B. PUBLISHERS 349 Main 2, McHenry, St., Williams Park, Route AND P. A D E R MOVING Til. HOUSEHOLD OF PACKING LE GOODS ® AGENT ALLIED VAN & 12 1553 Service and First Class Radio Repair On All Makes CALL Husenetter AND MONEY Contains facts you cannot to be without | Park H. TIME G. Stupple. Avenue—Room Highland “coppe Turpin, Sprague, Harriet a Central WILL SAVE Send Your Coupon Today Service a 397 YOUR, Yin case, Mrs. PHOTOSTATS Quick and pon'ts Hoe Sora? Were Waste. vedenly. of the trouble? tours. president, will preside during the meet- , ing which is scheduled for: 8 p.m. Ravinia, Ill. Park teams league. Lee Strauss, Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom, Mrs. Richard R. Rubel, Mrs. Warren Members will give a report on their various vacations during the meeting Monday, November 17, of the Men's the Highland Both vs. Merchants voice November group children’s sellers Vacation Reports for Fellowship Group Fellowship group of Evangelical church. to Scouter installed regional Monday, the pin. M. Finnell, ecutive. the Planning the fair is a Book committee headed by Mrs. Grant Brown. Serving with her are Mrs. Charles Grant, co-chairman, and Mrs. Vernon King, council, on on their Christmas E. Spinney Jr. of re-elected to the Peacock, North opportunity Trish As the proceeds of the four-day sale will go for the purchase of additional books for the school library, it is hoped that parents and friends will make The Book fair their first stop body. Harold an jor a touchdown. & Cronkhite TEL. H. P. 4387 LINES ‘ E G A R O T 1S H. P. 111374 Central Ave., Highland Park 181. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. | - 8 o’clock—Ramblers fiction. J. John Noel of Mundelein, newly elected chairman of the Northwest district, was made one of the new members of the council’s executive board, and Harold Round Lake was school best F. Fisher, Wilmette, Park, vari- play: sale in new eye-appealing covers. For adults there will be the current H. E. Engquist, Highwood, M. V. Hale, Kenilworth, Harry Stannard, Gencoe, Milton Wright, Lake Bluff, Davis, given tales:and William E. Webster of Libertyville was selected as an associate director, others of this group being A. P. Jack the Laurie Thursday geographies and animal books. Intriguing books on science, adventure secretary. Snite, Highland Park, Otto Highwood, W. C. Huggins, of The schoo]’s Book fair opening on Tuesday, November 18, promises to be an outstanding exhibit. Continuing through Thursday, November 21, it will show the latest and finest juvenile books published in the past year. These will include children’s stories, the faand | vorite classics in new format illustrated by some of the country’s leading artists, picture dictionaries, beautifully illustrated encyclopedias, fol- cington, Lake Forest, E. E. Billow Jr., Glencoe, Robert C. Brown Jr.,, cutive, be will act: as freshments. lows: Gen. Robert est, honorary charge 6-0 Thursday, November 13. Various room mothers,. under the chairmanship of Mrs. George Bahr, annual meet- recently. elected as in defeated Hurricanes ‘i 23 on of Kenilworth of the North at the council’s Ramblers as a result of a pass interception by Enzo Nannini in the second half of the football game. He ran 30 yards their expectations in the way of studies and projects for their children, at the various grade levels. The primary grades will meet at past Elect Ronald Feltman President at Annual Ronald D. was elected teachers ous rooms and classes will tell their plans for the year, sketching out their specific objectives. Parents, in turn, Wednesday and Thursday, November 10, 12 and 13. These “Evening Coffees” for parents, Russell’s Hermann’s x Page Merchants played against Alex Greco’s Fighting Irish. “Mo” Pearson made two touchdowns and Eb Inman made one for the Merchants, making | a final score of 18 to 0. Tonight at Sunset park, the following teams will Touch Football Here Scheduled November 10-12-13 open et ; Phone Maj. 1067 sure- �Deeifield-Northbrodk Teen-Agers ee Out = Rotary Club Asked to 180 Strong for Party | Sponsor Air Squadron . Of Their Own Choice ~ Well, ball a fellows, game it last was tough Saturday, to but see all reports the Cubs of Deerfield had swell time watching the contest, And how’s Mr. Warren man for the about a big hand for Darling, your, chairday, and Mr. Willard - Learie who assisted him “on the excursion? They as chaperon were pretty swell sports to manage for a whole afternoon. Mr. Arthur Wolter 35 guests couldn’t miss out. on the fun, either, so did you notice how he came in time to witness the main event and do _ his share in helping out? Goll-ee, you _ fellows have a grand bunch of par~~ ents! Den Den of 1—Who boys Notes ever. heard of a group running a race with tin cans balancing on their heads? Boy, that was tribe did it ~ seemed kins to me, but this last. week. Jan Holmquist to be the champ in this one. Five . new of the fellows the meeting, to brought but pump- when the carving was over David Kelley walked off with first prize as best = -carver*in: Den 1. . What did he get Well, cians, Leverick’s Mom handed _ How's him a nifty, new comic book. that! Al three new members have now passed their bobcat tests and Bruce _ Halvorsen is hard at work on a new mwookcase. . . |.Geé, I'd like’ to see - that, Bruee! I could use one. - Den. 2—Billy Voge’s mother started something new here. When the Cubs assembled she produced a ._ big tray, of apples for carving purposes. Yessir, the fellows ate them - later,® but first they had to hollow them _ out and carve them up Air from and rade still rooting for High“land Pat Boy, that’s the spirit I "like. to see—none of us can win every time! = “The youth of this scientific age are air and mechanical minded,” was the statement with which Mr. Robert D. Newellof Deerfield introduced the subject of Air Scouting to the Deerlast Club, Rotary filed-Northbrook into pumpkin masks. Boy, that’s tough! Johnny Price and Paul Dasso_ were experts. Come to think of it,—didn’t Denis Carroll have a birthday on Halloween? Happy birthday, Denis. Den 3—Louis George was on, the _ sick list last weekso he had to miss out on some fancy baked apples at - Ronnie Kloepfer’s home. Are you all well now, Louis? We hope so. - Wendy. Savage is the new den iat here and the gang is all for Last Air Squadron Tuesday Squadron 51 evening 51 Scouts entertained ‘of their fathers at a smoker in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. Refreshments were G. served by the Scouts Russell, the coffee with James maker. Com- bat movies ffom Glenview Naval airbase were shown by Jerry Knowlton. lection of flight officers was held last week and ‘the results will be in next week’s issue. R.O.G. News Membership cards were issued to members. of the R.0.G, club,.to the following, to date: Bob Newell, Lou Rainer, ‘Don Ubi, Jerry Shismait, Karl Hout; Bill Notz, Bill Winters, Jim Diener, Bob Spahr r., Jerry Juhrend, Gordon Rollman, Hubert Juhrend, Bob George, John Mennenoh, Ed Nichols, Greg Newell, Chuck Uchtman, Milt Merner, Pete Salyards, George Kerrihard, Jack Frable, and the first feminine member, Connie Lynn, instructed by Ed Nichols. Teen-Agers proved that they wanted parties and could direct their activities to successful conclusions last Saturday evening, when they turned out in overalls and slacks, 180 strong, and gave a well-planned and well-organThursday. ized event under the sponsorship of He went on to explain the great in- Deerfield Community Recreation. terest of boys of senior scouting age} - There were square dances and reguin Air. Scouting, and pointed out that lar dancing and a floor show. Every the finest contribution that the com- committee worker took responsibility munity can make jn the aid of keeping and the whole party went off without these boys out of mischief is to keep a hitch. their hands and minds occupied. _ The. floor chow: dics of Teen‘ He pointed out that in Air Scouting Agers delight, “wowed” the crowd and the boys build their own model planes put on the “corniest” program. Their that really fly and enter competition attire was beyond description. One with these planes, winning some number they actually did play, but the splendid honors. others were antics with Spike Jones ‘Deerfield Squadron which is one of the records, Willy Allen was master of finest in this part of the country. ceremonies and Neil Sheehan was the It was astonishing to learn of the disk jockey. -speeds ‘of over 120 miles an hour Jim McDermott played the piano that. these model planes. are able to and the members of the orchestra inattain, and how much_ of the science cluded Norland Wickersham, Bob Petof aerodynamics’ is involved in the tis, Milton Beardsley, Jack Peters and building of these scale models. Many Dariny Newcomb. The junk pile promodels were brought along as a demvided the basis for most of their inonstration by announcing his birthday, but cake and cocoa were on hand to add to ‘the festivities. After explaining a|. will swell new game he announced the loser would ge the ‘paddle ouch! it was bobbing for apples . Ah, me! and. to was just a finished up the chocolate. bars. think that only boys can be Cub Scouts!: Tommy Salyards and Johnny Frost brought the biggest pumpkins, but Billy Darling did a very artistic job on a huge squash.’ Nice work, Billy. Johnny Frost became a_ fullfledged Cub on Saturday when he became nine years old. Congratulations, — Den 6—Oh, . no! Say, ‘my head’s swimming now, but it seems we -have still another birthday ‘party that near future. Girl Scout News Troop 8, Mrs. L. C. Stryker and Mrs. Kenneth Hoadley, leaders, Den 5—It seems there © weren’t quite enough Halloween parties on the social calendar so Johnny Wachholder’s Mom held a “special” one for her den. Yep! carving pumpkins and out DEERFIELD moses! start. These fellows day with cider and pointed act on it in the very wheel” Kenneth George reports that Randall Vanderbeek is just about ready for another silver arrow — golly and one could build these planes for a very nminal sum. Mr. Newell suggested that inasmuch as there is a Deerfield Squadron, Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club might sponsor a Northbrook Squadron, and the Rotary Club is taking this under advisement and undoubtedly have taken Troop 4 into their group, including Scouts Girl Cynthia Hale, Cyntnia Harris, Lois Vines, judy Huber, and Joan Thomson. The girls saw a preview of “Dear Ruth”, Monday evening, the dress rehearsal of the Stagers. Troep 3, the lonely girls with no leader. and no meeting .place, now struments. LL. E. Seaver and W. E. Sheehan, both of Community Recreation, caJled a meeting of the group Tuesday evening and reports of the party were given and plans made for future events. Seventh, Eighth Grades Of Three Local Schools — To Hold Dance on Nov. 8 The second of the monthly dancing classes for Grades 7 and 8, will be held Saturday, November 8, from 7:30 to 10 p.m. at Holy Cross school. It is a school project shared by the three local schools, under the auspices of the Deerfield Grammar _ school PTA, Wilmot Mothers’ club, and Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park will instruct the dancing until 9 p.m., after which the children’s dance committee, with the chaperons, will have charge of the last hour. Chap- erons will be Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Antes of Deerfield school, Dr. and Mrs. Paul R. Huber of Wilmot school, Dr. and Mrs. C. E. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Holy Cross have Mrs. Hubert. Kelley as_ their leader and the Bethlehem church as their meeting place. Troop 1, the senior girls who had t school. had Mrs. Hubert have Miss Hildegarde mot teacher, Mrs. Kelley, will now Zickman, Wil- as their leader. Sewell Bartlett was cf a leaders’ class of | Monday afternoon. in charge instructions on Deerfield Grammar School | 7th Grades Visit Print Shop Sth GradersGo to Museum Mrs. Frank L. Frable, recreation »¢ to report. Billy Raue had his celechairman of the Deerfield Grammar bration on Wednesday. A swell school PTA, arranged for the seventh grade class to visit the Singer Printhim. I bet he was plenty proud of | cake and plenty of pop topped off the ing Co., on Monday; where the Deerone of his Cubs when he heard that affair, but not before a tricky treasfield Reyiew is printed. They were Robertson added six more ure hunt kept the guests on their John Sam Brandt walked off with accompanied by, their teacher, Miss eee evements toward his wolf silver toes. The Halloween parade and party, Olivia Clark. arrow. Nice going, John, you’re a the prize——a big pumpkin, IT understand Toby Clark is really an annual event sponsored by ComOn Wednesday, yesterday, the fifth real worker. adding achievements to his chart munity Recreation from local schools, graders and their teacher, Mrs, Vera Mel Steed also celebrated a birth- ladder. Keep it up Toby. grade 1-6, was a successful event. Mrs. Frick, visited the Museum of Science - day last Sunday. Congratulations, Den 7—Say-y-y! another new den Gordon Hale and Mrs. Harold Root and Industry in Chicago, Mel, and—wait—oh, this isn’t such chief. Geoffrey Armstrong has Jr. were co-chairmen of arrange‘good news, but, well—Roger Bates “taken over” here and it looks as ments, assisted by Mrs. Lewis Hay- second, to Michael Cromie and Jeanne reached the age of 12 on November though this gang will all collect ner, Mrs. George Emmett, and Mrs. Becker; and third, to Susie Meyer 4. Now he'll probably be leaving our bobcat pins on November 14 William S. Rountree. 5 and Lynn Reinhard. ranks for Boy Scouting. You fel- Our new dens are surely active. Judges for the costumed young- There were treats and a movie show lows grow up too fast, but good luck, Bob Porter informed me_ that sters were Arthur Pagel, Eric Ban- which included “Foxy Fox,” “Here Roger! after some super pumpkin carving field, and W. P. Carroll Jr. Comes the Circus,’ and “Chimp’s Den 4—Den Chief Jimmy Reagan Tommy Tibbets was voted the prize ‘Prizes were awarded: first, to Mi- ! Sarentitrsss: W.E. Sheehan was the pulled a slick surprise on this crowd artist of Den ¥ ! jag _hkchael Widoff_and Peggy Hagberg; Community Recreation Halloween Party Successful Event Is �Thursday, Nociilebr 6, 1947 New Merchants Grid Squad Opens Fire To Tell of Mission Work With Lepers at First United Service Here This Week The newly organized Highland Park Merchants football team was scheduled to play host to the Garfield Park Bears last night. The Merchants team is composed of a group of former Miss Lulu D. Ervin Will Show Films, Discuss Problem Sunday Missionary work among the lepers of the world will be explained in a service Sunday evening, November 9, of Highland Evangelical Park. Miss high church Lulu D. Etvin of the Chicago office of the American Mission to The Lepers will explain the work being done in various parts of the world. the Rev. R. S. Wilson, lars. cost of such estimated We.can a in Or . . . we their LULU authority The U. N. to protect can be every amended are not included due to gov- ernment -restrictions. to broaden the leprosy will be Ten audience’s in an shown. Million African Only one she says, an nation. to have time. Each secure ample member day, per cent of is receiving in the charge of society. Missionary these people, treatment in the Women’s Interested per- sons are invited to attend. The Young Men’s quartet will sing, and an offering for missionary work will be received. 13 is . sewing requested material to to > A BOTTLE OF > RESALE ROR TT. at your druggist today will make a friend of VANDOL for life. Photograph Chicago expecting to play a gifts for our suggest— S$ EVERI dates of which}, later. Photographer 571 Central H.P. 5128 Avenue REMEMBER NOVEMBER| IN VIVID PICTURES | T00 FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way Have a more Render, fig-. ure. No exercisin o laxatives. No drugs. With e simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Evanston Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, oe on oo. meatsor butter, ly cut them one it’s tc Sgwhen you en icious (vitamin fortified) ipsay before meals Absolutely harmless. In clinical tests conducted by medicaldoctors, ae nee persons lost 14 to 15 I eina Vitamin few weeks with PxYD S Candy Reducing Plan. 2.25, Triple si 5,50. You ; get results ick. Call or phone oe aes Too vine or Tnowsey? At all Walgreen’s and Wieboldt's; Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in Dept., North Chicago and at all leading Drug and Health Food Stores. I MOLL ALLL A HOLLAND ARGUS C 3 CAMERA For perfect pictures any time. Colorcorrected F:3.5 coated lens is designed for needle-sharp shots. Complete with _coupled rangefinder, built-in synchronizer, flash gun and eveready Cepia, st wee been ene este ewe eee eesessnenee 74.71 CIROFLEX CAMERA Precision made reflex camera with F:3.5 coated Alphax. Takes 12 pic- tures 214’ on 120 film. Eveready-case. erTi ttt tir tee) 84.50 enenvcccduesepervcee TTT ETT 12-$1.50 Bleu 25-$2.75 Aimable, lilac Clart Butt. pure pink Carrara Med., white City of Haarlem. red. Dido. rose and yellow - Dillenberg, orange Farncombe Sanders Fantasy Pink Parrot Faust, black Follow R.R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street. L. RAY 440 ELM STREET of Photography Avenue is me “SOLAR 120 ENLARGER Designed to bring out all the detail, tone scale and pictorial quality of your “negatives. For all negatives 35mm to 2144x3%"' Condenser model with F:4.5 lens -. 92.00 DELUXE PHOTO 48- HOUR Opposite Greenhouse UNI. phone Deerfield 241 2238 FRANKEN BROS: FINISHING SERVICE Phone or Mail Orders © Budget Daffodils - Crocus To Qur Nursery Always Dependable for Better Photography 1606 team let Insurpassable, lilac portrayed with a skill that will delight you and your friends Studio: Inman S = FOR YOUR HAIR Needy Family” and _ correspondence about these families will be presented during the meeting. Master is coach- Dar Lake County Wallmaster Co. i 1 be EUGENE Rollery with Painted Walls and Ceilings Scientifically Cleaned No Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance yy, finished at home before the date of the sale. A report on “Sponsor a Your outfit, H. P. 3544 Redeemer Guild Monthly The Redeemer Guild of Redeemer Lutheran church will hold its monthy meeting on Thursday, November 13, beginning at 2 p.m. with Mrs. Byron Brandt as hostess. Final plans for the Christmas sale will be made at this “Brains” new Lepers hospitals. The American Mission to The Lepers has established or aided such hospitals in all parts of the world, and at the present time is promoting a project in the Midwest area for a sanitarium for children and adults in Vellore, South India. Service will start at 7:45 p.m. Sun- time is short.” Meyer, who is president of United World Federalists, urged ,education, organization and political action. November turn to season is” and our According to Miss Ervin, ten million today are afficted with leprosy, several thousand in the United States. this power and authority. If there is not to be suicidal war, there must be government on a world level. The Meeting at depicting patients treatment of hospital, also preventive build Scenes Christmas approaching PHOTOGRAPHS WALL WASHING ERVIN understanding of what is being done for lepers, another film, describing program can D. picture is being shown request. In order international organization ‘with power and the pastor war, This would be war of aggression, for which -we hanged criminals at Nuremberg. minds all linemen. will be announced MISS the Fhotos are most cherished from loved ones, and it is important to secure the quality that goes with visiting an established studio. Pasuello, The at 500 billion dol- engage As rapidly Angy schedule of five games, Cord Meyer Jr., in his address, “Law or War—The Time to Choose,” Monday evening at. the Gorton school, Lake’ Forest, listed three choices he said are facing the country today. “We can build a strong military defense for a retaliatory war,” he “The indi- club that Park in serving as manager. Cord Meyer, Jr. Urges United W orld Government said. shows Nannini, halfback; Danny Murphy, halfback; Marco Santi, quarter; and Don Cowgil, “Glider’ Tazioli and “Marcello The motion has been and the fastest Highland friends, ing of the First United church, and Mrs. Wilson visited the Louisiana hospital. y “greats” Some of the outstanding members of the squad are Remo Vai, fulback; Enzo Miss Ervin has had long experience in both the New York and the Chicago offices of this interdenominational mission. She will show a film taken at Carville, La., the only hospital in the United States wholly given over to the tréatment of leprosy. She has visited the hospital several times. Pastor Visited Hospital Last summer while on their vacation, school cations of being has represented many years. ‘ in the First United CAMERA 9 :30—5 :30. Mon & EVANSTON Plan for Your Convenience CO. Thurs. to STORE 9 P.M. 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Store 34 N. Clark Street Chicago Phone Fra. 2230- Le �Lincoln Bike Clinic (Continued from page 17) 1. School assemblies demonstrating how to ride a-bicycle and emphasizing the objectives of safety. 2. Showing of movies and film strips about safety. 3. Fire drills from rooms and audi{orium. 4. Proper use of fountains, toilets, 5. Proper use of apparatus. 6. Proper use of tools. and equip- entrances. ment. 7. Emphasizing school safety’ while on trips. 8. Studying placards of stop lights, railroad signs and other safety signs. 9. Fire prevention program. presented by fire chief. 10. Reading stories about safety. 11. Bulletin board display of posters and pictures on safety. 12. Classroom discussion of accidents and safety problems. 13. Lectures by police chief and fire chief. 14. Control of in-school traffic by Girl’s Auxiliary patrol. 15. Dramatization of safety lessons and safety plays. eg The safety rules of the Lincoln School are as follows: 1. Support your patrol. 2. Cross street only at corners. 3. Keep cars. 4. Look out from behind parked : both ways before crossing streets. 5. Walk, the do not run, straight across street. 6. Play away from traffic. 7. Do not ride double. 8. Ride on the right side of street. the : 9. Get off. and across the 10. Keep grounds. walk your street. off bicycles on bicycle the : school The patrol boys on duty see that these rules are rigidly observed and membership in the partol is a very important part of the school program. These eighth grade boys are on duty ai all times when and from school. iw things are more simple than making a telephone call. Few are more complex than making that call possible. There are 316 separate parts in the manual type telephone alone; 433 parts in the dial type. But the telephone itself is only 1/17th of all the equipment Illinois Bell needs to put your calls through — wires, cables, batteries, switchboards with millions of eonnections. All kinds of apparatus and buildings to house it. As more telephones are added, per telephone multiplies. Today, telephone call, you set in motion more and more complex for us to easier and faster for you to use. A $250,006,000 the equipment needed every time you make a a system which grows operate as it becomes improvement bringing better telephone service their responsibility. The boys, reward for their fine spirit, is your way. as a were given a splash party on Saturday morning, November 1, at Highland Park High school through the planning of Mr. McKee, and a_ hearty luncheon was served to them after the swim at Lincoln school through the efforts of P.T.A. mothers. The safety committee intends to continue throughout the year to do all possible to encourage the city to help with plans that will make for further safety for chidren, and it is hoped that in the not too distant future the city’s program will include uniformed personnel at dangerous school crossings, and patrolling of school areas during times. It is also hoped by the committee that the speedrate in school zones will be reduced, particularly at such places program the children god to They feel deeply as St. Johns and Lincoln, Greenbay road between Laurel and Roger Williams, and where St. Johns, Sheridan road and Sheridan place meet. g “Many people have expressed a need felt for prompt arrest of a great many speeding motorists,” Mr. McKee said. “In order to meet with success in such efforts, every citizen must feel it an important duty to be ‘safety minded’ in order to make our community a better and happier place ia which to live.” sta e �Troop 35 Camps All Night on Ravinia Square vay 4“ os aed TUL IPS eet Ge ee ss Pt yg Direct from Holland Fields To Your Garden BREEDER, DARWIN and COTTAGE $1.40 to $1.65 per dozen $9.50 to $13.50 per hundred EARLY and PARROT $1.50 to $1.75 per dozen $10.75 to $13.50 per hundred Also Photo by Richard NARCISSUS CROCUS HYACINTHS SCILLAS GALANTHUS MUSCARI LILIES AMARYLLIS Stallman Boy Scout Troop 35 of Ravinia held a camping demonstration on the Ravinia village square Saturday, October 25, and four of the boys slept overMany members of the troop gathered night in the troop’s army surplus tents. ALL about an open campfire as night fell. Above, Charles Hinshaw is seen blowing a bugle at twilight, and the Troop 35 flag stands at the right. MONDAY, November trip the last of district-wide Court of Honor, “‘MaPa” Festival Plan November 14 The officers and board of directors ‘ of the St. George High school Mothers’. club met at the home of the president, Mrs. Samuel Martin Jr., Monday, to make final arrangements for the MaPa festival to be given at the. school in Evanston November 14. Mrs. Martin lives in Highland Park. The Mothers’ and Fathers’ clubs are jointly sponsoring this games party which will be the first of its kind at the school. major activity the year. of It the will two Creative be the clubs for are SHOP RD. WINNETKA By U Y 132 AND WHITTLE DOWN YOUR ws Little Pigs LOI ee IBE Selected BEEF LIVER Co-op Quality Ib. ............ GROUND BEEF Ib. .... Ib. .......... 49c¢ New Iceland Matias Cure ROAST RIB Plankinton Little Pigs 5 3 Cc BOSTON BUTT Ib. .. FRESH FRUITS SALT (Large) & ea. VEGETABLES Michigan Sebago Potatoes, Brussell Sprouts 2 3 c California Fresh sn cello tube orthwest Greening .... 2Zlc Fresh 100-lb. bag PI a a eiieemignwstecss 7 z Apples, 4 Ibs. =...0.....00....... 29c¢ JUICE ORANGES Louisiana Sweet Porto Potatoes, Likby’s Winter 46-oz. thes tion White .... $ a Rico California Grapes, 3 lbs. SUNKIST Mexico 2 No. Co-op 2 No. Co-op © 6 Co-op NO. Texas and and on Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction B.W.|I. - Guatemala and Resorts Folders Furnished request. Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates Maintenance 228 Lake N. TOURS AND La Salle St. Forest 207 — TRAVEL Suite Dearborn P. A. 948 3439 4 43¢ Juice can NO 2 CUT i Co-op Grapefruit Suggestions 33¢ 39¢ HERRING Emperor 2 ipso 25¢ 2 dozen GROCERY DEPARTMENT Lodges 6 p.m. Gardens selection. * GARDEN WINN. CALIFORNIA Information after BAY fe Fancy Grade Beef \ Construction 194 GREEN RK ments. Offers Deerfield for your QUALITY MEATS — LOWEST PRICED The young people of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold a social meeting on Friday, November 7, beginning at 7:30 p.m. A recreational program has been arranged to follow a brief business meeting and a Bible topic discussion. Mes. ' CW, Mattheison js in charge of refresh- Deerfield Landscape Call 60 Plankinton Social Meeting for Redeemer Young People Jamaica, Lawn Thorndale profusely COLONIAL Writers 7:30 p.m. Painting class é Landscape our SIZE FOOD-COST where all Scouts who earned achievement badges last summer and this fall will receive them. St. George Mothers a.m. at TOP 25¢c & $1.00 leading physician. THURSDAY, November 13 10 QUALITY 8 tion of Cancer, augmented by a discussion by a November, probably on November 22 and 23. Next week the troop will hold its regular meeting at the Presbyterian church. The following Tuesday, November 11, the troop will attend the ARE FINEST blooming 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club TROOP 324 TUESDAY, November 11 By First Class Scout Bill Cunnyngham 10 a.m. Board Meeting 8 p.m. Mothers’ club bridge party On Tuesday night, October 28, (open to the public) Troop 324 met out by Dam Number One for its weekly meeting. We had ; WEDNESDAY, November 12 6:30 p.m. Pi Delta supper. Supper a campfire at which we sang songs. will be followed by a moRefreshments were served. Each boy tion picture presented unbrought a compass and we followed a der the auspices of the compass course on a short walk. Society for the PrevenTroop 324 is going on an overnight camping BULBS AND Chrysanthemums Y.W.C.A. Calendar Scout News OUR 2 cans ee Juice live 9c for R. L. Blended Juice 21 c 2 Sarge nnd cs R. L. Sweet Peas 37¢ 2 -ORRe So iss Fruit Cocktail BOR oo _ 25¢ Libby’s Apricots, 14’s i NO. 1 Che faite The New Co-op Milk BRE AD Stays Fresh 22° Sylvan Kadota Figs No. 1 can Co-op Vegetable Soup 21030°0Z. CAS. 24.5... Breeze Reg. Mob Price Des Two 45¢ 19¢ \ ................ Fa Tor ol 32¢ Palmolive Soap, Reg Size (Limited Supply) 3 for 29c Rosedahl a... 2\c LARGE LOAVES 29¢ 2 Now Pumpkin Cans for. as Longer LETE FOOD STORES CO-OP COMP COOPERATIVE 320 Railway Ave. TRADING, Tel. 2402 Free Delivery Inc. Highwood, Ill. �; _ Mrs. Herman Frank’s Mother Celebrates Birthday Anniversary : It was a gay reunion and birthday Deerfield anniversary party for Mrs. Julie Berg, 0) last Sunday, at the Herman Frank home.on Deerfield road. Mrs. Berg arrived in September from Activities | Winnetka Miss Ava se Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK . Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS is vice college. Mrs. Charles Sugden Goes To St. Petersburg, Fla. Mrs. Charles Sugden, who lives in an apartment in the home of her daughter, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, left on Saturday to spend the winter in St. Petersburg, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. John Derby (Shirley News Deerfield Always — 95 MILDRED Women’s ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Deerfield Deerfield and Deerfield 29 & 764 756 Roads Waukegan 1925 Deerfield 758 Deerfield A PARTY @ NOVEMBER SAVE THAT DATE! FOR U. of Illinois Game Herbert Winters and Daughters in Dunlap, Ia. Mrs. Herbert Winters daughters, Margretta Ann Tel, 15, 1947 EVERYBODY... and and 419 Son Mrs. Arthur J. Hook and son, James, of Rockton, Ill, spent last weekend with Mr. Hook’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger , of Wilmot road. Return from California Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis have come from California and are staying Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances _ 730 Waukegan Rd.- Tel. ROYAL Deerfizld BLUE “BEST Community A Harvest PARK IN two Louisa FROST’S ; RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES AMVETS’ Dance DEERFIELD Attends AAUW Luncheon Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road attended a meeting of the American Open 122 Deerfield Road. Association Women (AAUW) the Officers’ club Naval Entertain of University last Saturday at at Great Lakes station. 5 Guest : from Louisville, Kentucky Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street had as their guest several days of last week, Dr. Louis M. Foltz of Louisville, Ky. night supper on the home of his W. E. Sheehan, Harvest dance Agers, held at mar school. 122 Bazaar, Luncheon, Friday, November Dinner, 14 : Things will buzz and hum on Friday, November 14, from 9 in the morning until 9 at night at the Deerfield Presbyterian church when the Woman’s association holds its bazaar, luncheon, and dinner, in the church parlors, which is open to the public. Royal Neighbors Will Hold Card Party and Bazaar The Deerfield camp of Royal Neigh bors will hold a card party, penny table, and bazaar, on Thursday, November 13, at 8 p.m. in the Town Hall on Deerfield road. Mrs. James Mailfald is oracle. The party is being held for the community. Night ' Party Sherman Carson of Brierhill road entertained a group of children at his home at a party on Beggars’ Night, October 30. Post-Halloween Party Halloween was the spirit of the party on Saturday evening when Karl Nagel was host to a group of young friends at his home on Waukegan road. Dads’ Smoker at High School Tuesday, November 25 In order that the Dads may become better of the acquainted with Highland Park (Deerfield-Shields will be a Dads’ November GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Saturday evening at parents, Mr. and Mrs. after the Moonshine given by the Teenthe Deerfield Gram- Visits Daughter at Millikin University Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central avenue went to Decatur on Friday and spent the weekend with her daughter, Miss Nancy Hamilton, a freshman at Millikin university. Beggars’ Mrs. A. J. Hook and Here Last Weekend YOUNGSTERS @ YOUNG MARRIEDS @ MIDDLE AGERS @ OLDSTERS FOR Lees Jane, of Rosemary terrace, left on Sunday for a two weeks’ visit in Dunlap, Iowa, with Mrs. Winters’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. James W. Hall. EVERYBODY There'll Be Fun for the Whole Family IT’S TU. 295 & THE Mrs. Back Home in Sandusky Mrs. A. R. Warner, who has spent the past two weeks with Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road and with her daughter, Miss Jane Warner in Chicago, left on Saturday for her home in Sandusky, O. Neil Sheehan, Host at Supper After Moonshine Harvest Dance Neil Sheehan was host at a mid- Residents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg and children, Janet and Jack, of Orchard lane attended the Homecoming at the University of Illinois last weekend and saw the Illirlois-Michigan game. Tools Goods ve Pere nOAN N. Homecoming Deerfield, Road Arthur Attend Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 155 of Former where Mrs. Arthur N. Lee writes from Blair, Neb., to renew her subscription to the Deerfield Review and to tell how much they still enjoy it. The Lees now have three grandchildren, the childrenof Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Rassmussen (Myrtle Lee). Mr. Rassmussen is a teacher at Dana college in Blair. The Lees lived at Deerlick Farm and at the Edna Fritsch home during their stay in Deerfield. Apparel Road India, Attends Party in Evanston . Mrs. Fred J. Labahn attended the birthday anniversary party of Mrs. George Labahn in Evanston on Friday. M. A. FRANTZ INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road -. Deerfield Tel. The BEAUTY Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting SELIG EST. Lucknow, are WALLDREN Telephorte VANT Nelson DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 577 Waukegan Mrs. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone and 623 Deerfield Road. Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Leuder POWDER BOX _ SHOP GIFTS Road, Tel. she principal of Isabella Thoburn SHOP and Waukegan - Wednesday, sisters. Mrs. 880 last Ava Hunt, missionary teacher, recently returned on furlough from club. Glasses Fitted Deerfield residents, at a luncheon at the home of Mrs. Elma Ellingswood Larsen in Winnetka. The occasion of the reunion was to meet a former member, Miss DR. R. D. MOORE Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Luncheon Honors Hunt, Missionary Mrs.-R. M» Harvey, 1014 Deerfield road, was with a group of ten former Evanston B. Graffis of Bannockburn. Seiden Clark) and two children have moved into Mrs. Sugden’s apartment until they can find another home. ° They had been living in the former Clarence Sherden house now owned. by Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allabeck, at 932 Waukegan road. France, to make her héme with her Miss Carol Lyn hueder; age 3, of daughter, Mrs. Herman Frank. ‘Chicago, spent the weekend with her Here for the party were Mr. and aunt, Mrs. Harold Nelson of OsterMrs. Fred Frank and family from man avenue. Carol’s mother was in Chicago, and Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Detroit with the team in which she Buntgens and Mrs. Buntgens’ mother, bowls, Katherine Creme-Pact. This of La Grange. Mrs. Buntgens’ mother team has held the Chicago city chamhad come from Germany, just. re- pionship for four consecutive years. ‘cently, so there was much to talk Mrs. William Lueder (Carolyn) was about. Also guests were Mr. and Mrs. state champion, all events, in 1942. _ Clifford Witherby (Julie Frank) of Her highest 3-game series last year, Deerfield road. and reported as the highest in the world, was 722. In a recent interview over the air on the Ten Pin Tattler program, Mrs. Leuder told of plans for the formation of a 700 OPTOMETRIST o 813 bert RR) Mrs. Harold Nelson’s Niece Visits Her Paris, | with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Her- the activities High school townships) there smoker on Tuesday, 25, at 8 p.m. AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 ‘Tel. Deerfield 01 aie Te �Deerfield Activities Patricia Peterson To Appear © In All Youth Orchestra Miss Patricia Peterson, daughter of the Karl Petersons of Brierhill road, is one of the six students from Highland Park High school, who will appear in an All-Youth orchestra at Orchestra Hall, Chicago, on Friday, November 14, at 8 p.m. Party plays the flute. ; Late last summer 400 students from the various schools in this section of Northern Illinois were auditioned. Of this number 100 were selected to become members of this orchestra, directed by Harold Finch, music director of the local high school. Barbara Alexander Is Officer Of High School Garrick Club a of Miss Barbara Alexander, Mayor and Mrs. Robert daughter S, Alex- ander. of Crab tree lane, has been elected secretary of the Garrick club at Highland Park High school. Barbata Scott played “Sheila” yesterday in the Garrick play, “Spring Scene.” Injuries—But No Broken Bones -James Clavey, son of Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey, had his hand caught while operating the printing press last Friday. Robert Pettis injured his foot in football practice last Thursday. Both high school seniors went to the Highland Park hospital where revealed on broken bones. Jack Condon Has Role in son of Shattuck School Play Jack A. Condon, X-rays a Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Condon of Bannockburn, will play the part of Mr. Witherspoon, in the three-act play “Arsenic and Old Lace” to be presented on Thanksgiving at Shattuck school, Fairbault, Minn. mm) | RR) | Attend Royal Neighbor Convention in Highland Park The Lake County Royal Neighbor convention was held Wednesday afternoon and evening in Highland Park with Lake Forest camp assisting the Highland Park lodge as hostesses. Among those attending from Deerfield camp were Mrs. James Mailfald, Miss Shirley Mailfald, Mrs. Emil Fredricks, Mrs. George Pettis, Mrs. A. J. Johnson, Mrs. Otto Gieske, Mrs. Edwin H. Johnson Sr., Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Mrs. Andrew Morton, and Mrs. Charles Johnston, At the School of Instruction in the afternoon, Mrs. Fredricks filled the station of recorder. Sunday Mr. Guests and at Tea Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road had as their guests at tea on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Orvis and two daughters, Nan and Bonnie, of Chicago. called | a meeting of the Deerfield tend the Highland Park High school PTA conferences and reception this evening in the high school. Two Grade Teachers Back At School Miss Margaret Morris, first ‘grade teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school, was injured in an automobile accident last Monday and was absent from school the entire week. ‘Substituting for her were Mrs. William Anderson and Mrs, R. A. Nelson. Miss. Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade teacher, whose car was demolished ‘taken in school. Mrs. and her who had nine stitches head, has returned. to Substituting Clarence for her was Anderson, for building, past two Fireside Club to Erwin all adults Farewell Party For and Mr. area of the and be- Vernon Giss son (Marguerite Vetter) formerly from sold their Mr. and Washington. home Mrs. on The Wilmot Duane Coles road Swift Mrs. Erwin Lake Forest. Miss Laura -Niece and to Miss ment of the “Doc” _ Les Deerfield with her < married cou- will and home Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Wolf (Ethel Jean Selig) and their little daughter, Marjorie, are now settled at in their: apartment. in Knoxville, Tenn., where they moved last month. in Sunday Supper Guests Mr. and Mrs. William Selig ee Chicago were Sunday supper guests — at the Peter J. Juhrend home on ~ Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Hu- ZS | bert Juhrend. and son, Gerald, of — Oakley avenue, were also guests. Visits Muhlke Kreh home has after neice William and and on returned a ten day visit nephew, Harold Deerfield Mrs. R. Vant, road. bs Buy Home in Burbank, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Hecketsweiler (Ethel Kreh) and and Jackie, Calif., and their are have two children, living in bought DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 |. Bur- a home VANT CM & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert .Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Haroid Tel. Deerfield 155 R. Vant LUCIUS ERSKINE DEERFIELD 808 CAKES Mercer BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield - REALTOR Road Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) - PIES + PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Lumher Red Horse Service Station Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - MOBIL Coal Greasing GAS - Washing - Accessories Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Hs to F. D. CLAVEY. RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 HOLTIE E: Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY: TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph Est. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone 1 1884 Deorfield, Il. several SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 15, 1947 SAVE THAT DATE! Bleimehl 562—Eric Banfield, Waltzes, Fox Trots, Jitterbugging ENTERTAINMENT A Floor *Show Full of Fun REFRESHMENTS Donuts, Cider, Hamburgers, Pop @® CHECKERS CARDS e@ CHATTING THREE $50 PARK BONDS GIVEN AWAY (You don’t have to be present to win.) HALF THE PROCEEDS GO TO THE PARK Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. CAB CO. 44 ge Rd. Hertel, field. DANCING Tel. Call Deerfield 754 siokoer Forest at their Muhlke THE DEERFIELD With a Drieske Forest McFaddens, who third floor apart- former club, Laura Highwood S. the estate Nephew to River 74 The Alfred have occupied real on Fall Festival-Turkey Supper At Holy Cross Parish Hall Holy Cross parish will hold its annual fall festival and turkey supper on Sunday, November 16, in the parish hall. years ago. Moved the his business — and has to enter of Highland Park and now living at Silver Springs, Md. The Seligs had dinner one evening with former Deerfield friends, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Cole who live-at North Beach, about 40 miles moved of Lake Fireside Given Mrs. Meet Drieskes The bank, to years, road, ples’ club of Bethlehem church, meet Tuesday evening with Mr. classes open Deerfield sold Living in Tennessee Ann Deerfield-Bannockburn gin at 7:30 p.m. 859 the at their About 50 persons were present Sunday evening at Bethlehem~church at the farewell party given for Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss, Who are moving from Central avenue to Houston, *Tex. An electric mantle clock was presented to them. Mrs. Giss and the A Reminder for Parents children will remain in Deerfield at Of Cub Scouts least another month before joining Parents of Cub Scouts are asked Mr. Giss in Texas. to set aside two dates: Friday, November 14, at 7:30 p.m., the Cub Pack Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig Are meet in the Deerfield Grammar school; and Monday, November 17, Home from Trip Down East Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Selig of Wauat 8 p.m., the parents of Cubs meetkegan road have returned from a ing at the Holy Cross parish hall. trip to Washington, D. C. During their stay in the nation’s capital they PTA Executive Meeting were guests of Mr. Selig’s cousins, Held Last Evening | : Mrs. Robert O. Clark, president, Commander and: Mrs. Arthur JohnGrammar school PTA executive board for last evening, advancing the date one day, so that members could at- tavern Badminton Classes Badminton games are being sponsored each Wednesday evening by the Community Recreation committee in the Deerfield Grammar school. The are there. Mr. Hecketsweiler Highland Park photography to Alden Harris last -year, given up that line of business Deerfield Proprietor AMVETS’ Community Harvest Dance IT’S FOR A PARK IN DEERFIELD | �GIANTS END SEASON AT WAUKEGAN Proviso Sinks Giants in 20-0 Romp To Tie for Third In Suburban Race Swamps home por BUN Highland Park 20-0 game of the season On Saturday Giants Now ONDE de © rest ook ai Proviso Team ied a |ROW lost on a bad pass host - by Bob 42 yards to the Highland _ Several Soderberg Plays who later he carried the Park 24. slanted off tacklers, ran 48 yards for a touchdown. Soderberg’s conversion was good. In the second half the game turned into a see-saw battle with neither team scoring. Several times Highland Park threatened to tally, but penalties and intercepted passes halted their attacks. A surprised and disapppointed Highland Park team left the field at the end of the game on the losing end of a 20-0 tilt last Saturday, November 1. (0) Froviso ae Page i\Amanti Kaapke Glatz ...Elbert Soderberg Sampson Hiemerdinger Stendel Ferrai Proviso—Sampson, SoderTouchdowns: berg (2). Proviso—SoPoints after touchdowns: derberg (2) Score by quarters: Highland Park Proviso Suburban League Standings Varsity 4 Ne SO wWwWN ooooeoo, RP mm SCONNYWAUS Waukegan PARK Park’s will be fighting Gi- 1.000 800 -600 600 400 400 -100 has not won a game in league Highland Park, on the other hand, blew a possible share of the title or second place last week by bowing to Proviso, 20-0. At the present time Highland Park and Proviso are tied for third -place. Along with not having won a game in league play, distinction single point land Park where Oak Without A Sunset Pro Shoots Frosh-Soph Men 30 During Match; Tie Proviso, 20-20 Ties Course Record course, During a_ special best-ball golf match played recently at Sunset Valley golf course between eight of the city’s most ardent golfers, Bill Chambers, popular Sunset pro, turned in The Ponies, ‘after being ahead through the entire game, couldn’t hold a determined Proviso team which came from behind to score two touchdowns in the last quarter to eke out a 20 to 20 tie, last Saturday. In the first quarter Duffield circled a his six under par holes. The 30 but according knocked for the the ball around several A 30 first nine was sensational golf, to. reports Bill has in that figure times. temporary green on No. 1 prob- ably cost Bill the sensation of having a score in the twenties for nine holes. He had a bogey five on No. 1, birdie 6 three on . No. : 2, eagle three on No. followed with three more birdies, pars No. 7 and _ on and 8 3, shot birdied the 500-ydd. par five No. 9. , Teamed with Natt Wolf, Bob Spark, and George Parish, the unusual score contributed to the foursome’s best strokes better than the some which was made phens, Norm Craig, and Ken This considerably ball of 28, two opposing fourup of Earl SteFrank Phillips Hill. is the second the local club which year for Bill at is owned and op- erated by the park district of Highland Park. He took up his duties there after returning from four years’ service in the U.S. Navy during the war. He is a resident of High- land Park and keeps his game in shape during his time off by playing with several local stars including Art Olson, former national Elks champ. ion, Nello Campagni, Sunset club champion, and many others. In addition to his golf interests, he is an ardent football fan and can be seen during the winter season keeping in form at the local bowling alleys. ~ own left end for 18 yards and a tcuchdown. The next Highland Park score came as a result of a long end run around lateral by Larusso to Carlson then plunged over left guard from the 2-yard line for the second tally. Proviso scored on a_ sustained march and the half ended 14 to 6 in favor of the Ponies. In the third quarter Joe Larusso scored for Highland Park on a long pass from Carlson, this put the Ponies ahead 20 to 6. Then Proviso started to roll, and made two touchdowns in the last quarter, tying the score. The game, which was the most citing ended seen on our field in a tie, 20 all. this ex- year, Elm Place Pupils to Demonstrate Six-Man Football in Waukegan A group of boys from Elm Place school will travel to Waukegan Saturday to put on a demonstration of sixman football with one of the Wauke- gan elementary schools. The derhonstration will be given between halves of the Waukegan has the of not having scored a in conference play. Highis expected to carry on Park left off last week. a doubt, every boy on the Parker team was trying his hardest last Saturday, but it was just one of those days when you would have been better off to stay in bed. In the locker room, there were no downcast faces, because of losing to Proviso. Of a PRT recent Pct. Oak Park New Trier HIGHLAND Proviso Evanston Morton Thornton Highland cerned. center. _ right tackle from the six. This second touchdown made the score 13-0 when the attempted kick was not — good. In the last 5 seconds of the first half, Soderberg intercepted a pass and shaking off three Blue and White Lineups Highland Park Tagliapietra Olson . Greenberg Close Fiore Grady Third play this year and are in the cellar as far as the league standings are con- The Pirates recovered on the 3, but lost the ball on downs also. Plummer punted and Proviso started a march which ended with Sampson, scoring from the 9-yard line. Highland Park)received, and on the first down Plummer went wide around his own right end for 66 yards, but a i clipping penalty cost the Little Giants 45 big yards and they bogged down deep in Proviso territory. Proviso started another drive led pall to kegan last to a strong from to Clinch By Ray Geraci Waukegan’s lowly Bulldogs Proviso squad after failing to revive in the scoreless second half. Greco kicked off, and in 3 downs Proviso was forced to kick. Highland Park took over on their own 45-yard line where on the first play the ball was Seek Place At Expense of Bulldogs ants Saturday in the final game of the 1947 season for both teams. Wau- By John K. Thorsen Little Giants lost their The 1947 Appearance The Huddle | Loss Drops Locals Underrated H. P. In Final Highland Park- Waukegan varsity game. Six-man football has had tremendous appeal for boys at Elm Place this year, according to Al Danakas, director of physical education and coach. Because it is relatively new to this area, many: inquiries have been made. The demonstration Saturday with a Waukegan school also offering the team felt bad. about los- ing that one, but they showed that even in losing they can still have a smile on their face. That’s the only way to lose, smiling. The general thought after the game was to pity Waukegan. There’s one thing for certain this Saturday, that smile you will see on those boys will be a victory smile. Win, Lose, or Draw Highlana Park is behind its team. Last Game Not only will this game be High- land Park’s last, but it wil be the last game for many of the players who are now seniors. Some of these boys will go on to college, and might play some more football there. However, others will not play in organized ball anymore. But whether they go on to college or not they all agree on one thing, and that’s the defeat of Waukegan. Although Waukegan is the weakest team in the league, it would be trouble to take them lightly. When Waukegan plays Highland Park there is a strong feeling between them. Waukegan: considers Highland Park its biggest rival, and therefore you can look for a good? exciting game Saturday. Eugene Detmer Stars At Williams College Eugene T. Detmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Detmer, 555 Bob-O-Link road, is playing his third year of varsity football at Williams college, Williamstown, Mass. this fall. Gene shifted from the center post, which he held in 1946, to an end and is playing a superior brand of ball on the flank. six-man football to its pupils, is planned in response to these inquiries. The' boys will have an opportunity to see the varsity and frosh-soph games between Highland Park High school and —— High —_ �rn 4 = Page 31 Obituaries Mrs. F. M. Funeral Pratt services for Mrs. Margaret Winkler Pratt, 75, widow of the Rev. Francis M. Pratt, were held Saturday <2] afternoon at an Evanston funeral chapel with the Rev. Dr. Ernest Tittle, a friend of the family for 28 years, conducting the services. Burial was in Rosehill beside her husband, a former Methodist minister who died 38 years ago. Mrs. Pratt, born in Michigan, spent the. greater part of her life in Evanston, but resided in Deerfield and Bannockburn for several years. During the past year she has lived in the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road, where she passed away Thursday. She is survived by three daughters, (Elizabeth) . Mrs. J. W. McCammon of Kankakee, Ill.; Mrs. G. A. Beausire (Virginia) of Lima, Peru, South America; and Mrs. J. L. McDermott (Frances) of Bannockburn. TB Tests io Be Work Started on Houses In Briarwoods Estates Given Tomorrow In Local Schools A residential building program announced last year to be started when conditions warranted the construction of higher priced homes is under way in the village of Deerfield, R. H. Hanauer of William C. Tackett, Inc., and Benjamin Bills, president of Bills Realty, Inc., said yesterday. Miss Orpha L. White, executive secretary of the Lake County Tuberculosis association, reports that the Deerfield, Wilmot, Bannockburn and Holy Cross grade schools will have tuberculin testing surveys made on Friday, November 7, tomorrow, at the local schools. Miss White presents a short resume of the last six months: Tackett and Bills each has three ranch type homes under construction to sell for $30,000 or above. Tackett will start work shortly on eight more homes, all to be two story Colonials, and three more ranch type units. Renamed Briarwoods Estates The development is on a tract of land on the north side of Deerfield road, east of Waukegan road, acquired by Bills, Tackett, and Shekleton Brothers a year ago. It was divided several years ago by McGuire & Orr as Briarwoods and has been renamed Briarwoods Estates. Rename Streets Railroad Officials in Special Train to Stop In Deerfield Monday eT installations. Four Deerfield Residents Attend Northland Greyhound Bus Hearing in Chicago Mrs. Arline Mertes, Mrs. Agnes Clavey, Miss Ethel Reeb and Anthony J. Mercurio were North Shore free chest clinics held at the Sana- torium. 542 55 2,830 107 examinations. new patients. cases of tuberculosis diagnosed. tuberculin tests were given in 6 High “Schools and 23 Grade Schools. postive reactors. While 107 positive small percentage, reactors seems a we must realize that 475 other students of the same age groups were positive reactors in former surveys. This makes a total of 582 students with positive reactions who received X-rays. X-rays were also offered faculties and 5,829 2 11 other adult employees. Unit X-rays were taken resulting in six active cases of tuberculosis. High School students and four adults from schools and other groups. industries, 2 hospitals, 29 schools and 1 college joined in these X-ray surveys. The “BIF’s” Will Organize Sunday Evening, November 9 Railroad pro- tested the application. Frederick Stout, attorney for the railroad, cross examined witnessses from Deerfield. residents from WatkeSeveral The annual meeting of the Deerfield Building and Loan association will be held Monday, November 10, at 7:45 p.m. at Waukegan road, the Vat: and Selig real estate office. The purpose of the meeting. .To adopt a new set of by-laws or to make such amendments in the existing by-laws as may be determined at the said meeting. 2. To fix the number of directors to: be elected and their respective terms of office and to elect such number of directors. 3. To consider approval and ratification of the acts of the directors and officers since the last annual meeting. 4. To consider and act upon such ~ other business as may be presented at said meeting. Officers and directors are, F. J. Labahn, president; E. lL. Vinyard, vice president; J. R. Notz, treasurer; E. — H. Selig, secretary; S. C. Rebling, E.. F. Segert, F. M. Sturtevant Sr., and Erwin, Solomon Shapiro,. directors. Seago The is the attorney. Deerfield Building and Loan association was incorporated October | 10, 1927. On Sunday evening, November 9, an Intermediate Fellowship will start at the Bethlehem church. Under the direction of the assistant minister, Bernard Wahl, the children of the church who are in the 5th, 6th, 7th, The AVC, an organization of vetand 8th grades are being organized erans of World War II, whose motto into a group which will meet each s “Citizens First, Veterans Second,” Sunday afternoon from 4:30 to 5:30. meets on the third Tuesday of every The first meeting, on November 9, month at the~Winnetka Community will be a supper meeting and will run House. Included in the membership: are several Deerfield men. a until 6 o’clock. “Seeds of Destiny” will be both the This group is being organized at Bethlehem church for and with the topic and the title of the movie to be children. They will have run _ to- shown at the second Fall meeting of © gether, will worship and study to- the North Shore chapter of the Amer= _ committee when it) gether, and they will do projects to- ican Veterans meets Tuesday, November 18, at 8:15 gether. p.m. in Winnetka Community house. The film short that won the 1946 League of Women Voters Motion Picture Academy award for the best documentary picture of the Studies Food Inspection year will share the spotlight with © A special meeting of the League Norman Will Jr., announced as an of Women Voters’ Health workshop expert on international affairs, rewas held Tuesday, November 4 to cently returned from post war discuss the need for food inspection Europe. and the’ proper handling of food in Highland Park. The group met at the home of the chairman, Mrs. Football Games—Result: Eugene Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue, Broken Leg & Smashed Nose “We are seeking to have a food Two football games on Sunday re- | ordinance passed in Highland Park,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said. “Several mem- sulted in injuries for two Deerfield bers of our group were assigned to boys. Charles Russell, 14, son of Mr. and investigate and report on conditions in neighboring North Shore communi- Mrs. C. F. Russell, 905 Central aveties, especially Glencoe and Winnetka nue, received a “banged up” nose at He where food inspection ordinances are a game held in Jewett Park. AVC Meets Tuesday, Nov. 18, in Winnetka already in effect,” she added. witnesses who attended the hearing before the Illinois Commerce Commission of application by Northland Greyhound to operate a Deerfield to Waukegan bus service. The hearing was held at 160 North LaSalle street in Chicago, October 28 in the Commission Offices. Examiner J. W besed of the Commission conducted the hearing. The Chicago 75 1,906 sub- In 1928 this subdivision across from the school, the old Knickerbocker farm, was known as “‘Stone’s SubMrs. Fred Fuerst division.” Streets were named for InMrs. Clara Bartmus Fuerst, widow | dian tribes and some of them were of the Rev. Fred Fuerst, who. was | Seminole, Seneca, Shawnee, Wyanpastor of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, dotte, Miami, Algonquin, etc. Later in 1893, died last week in California. the Indian names, so fitting to DeerHer husband had proceded her in field, were changed to English names such as Warrington, Oxford, Westdeath 19 years ago. Knollwood, Kenton, Graveside services were held Tues- gate, Margate, day in the Deerfield cemetery with the Westcliffe, Kingston, etc. Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s Lot Sizes Increased church officiating. The former checkerboard plan has Accompanying the Pody was her been abandoned in a large part of the sister, the former Erna Bartmus. The tract and replatted and laid out with return of this family calls to the winding roads and cul-de-sacs. The minds of many older residents the original 513 home sites have been retragic death of Mr. and Mrs. William duced to 375. The homes will sell Bartmus, their parents, one Palm from $24,500 to more than $35,000. Sunday morning early in the 1900's. Plan Units of 50 The family lived in what is BannockTackett and Bills said each comburn today, just over the tracks where pany plans the progressive building of the Christ Pedersens lived for many homes in units of 50, each with special years. The parents were starting to styles of architecture, allocated to church to see their daughter, Erna special blocks. confirmed. They were killed when “It is contemplated that some of their horse and buggy were hit by a the blocks will have story and onetrain at the railroad crossing at the half Cape Cod homes,” said Bills. north limits of Deerfield. “Others will be built in two story Colonial design. In addition, quite a large area of this property,. which contains about 50 wooded acres covered with hawthorns, large elms, and oaks, will be laid out in acre parcels and devoted exclusively to ranch house construction.” Bills Realty will be/sales agent for Stopping in Deerfield on Monday morning, November 10, a special Mil- the development. waukee railroad train will bring railway officials to the village. Members of the board of directors and a group of officers of the Milwaukee Road will make a four-day inspection tour covering 1500 miles of the road’s lines in Illinois, Wisconsin, Minnesota, South Dakota and Iowa, starting from Chicago Monday with Deerfield as one of the first scheduled stops. Travel will be by special train with stops scheduled in Milwaukee, ( Wis.) Minneapolis, (Minn.) Austin, (Minn.) Sioux Falls; (S. D.) Soiux City, (Ia.) Cedar Rapids, (Ja.) and Dubuque (Ia.) to inspect the road’s facilities and confer with business groups and local officers of the railroad. Schedules have been arranged to provide for a maximum of travel during daytime hours to permit observation of track conditions and other Deerfield Building-Loan Association Meeting to Be Held Monday, November 10. — Deerfield Project Begins Stationed in Washington William Kreh Jr., Sp. (X) 3/c, who is stationed in Washington, D. C., made a trip cross country on a special assignment for his. naval magazine “All Hands’’, recently at. Arcota, near San’ Francisco, Calif. He conducts an answer column in the magazine and goes on interviewing _ trips for the paper, also. gan also attended the hearing in support of proposed Deerfield to Waukegan Greyhound bus service. was taken to the Highland Park hospital, where it was found that his nose was not broken, but his face is quite seriously cut. Thomas (Tommy) Sloot, 18, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sloot, 902 Osterman avenue, received a broken leg in a practice game at Sunset Park, Highland Park. He, -also, was taken | to the same hospital. Bus Riding Get Halloween Children Z Treat John Heinemann, local manager of the Highland Coach lines, gave the children who ride the buses a Hallo- ween treat of ice cream in Dixie cups on Friday, after school. ~ �_ Page 32 Fun with Puns in the High In > School Classroom | a in class the Recent Arrival Highland Park High school recently, young Jim Clayey, a big likable chap, was having i a little fun, as do all teen-agers. The _ stern eye of a teacher glimpsed the little side-play and he remarked, “Jim, you are acting like a baby.” From the rear of the classroom came a retort: “Why shouldn’t he? Didn’t he come from Clavey’s Nurs_eries?”’ Commander Ninth and Mrs. John B. Rob- ertson of 853 Osterman Avenue, Deerfield, announce the birth of a son, John Evans, at the U.S. Naval Hos- pital, Great Lakes, on October 29th. Commander and Mrs. Robertson, together with their three year old daughter, Betsy, have just completed their first year of residence in Deer- field. Mrs. Robertson is expected to return from the hospital with the new family addition on November 8th. Commander Robertson is stationed at Naval District Great Lakes, as Supply Officer. Mr. and Are Here Mrs. John from Headquarters, Assistant New H. District | Deerfield Church News Stryker Jersey HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stryker and their son, John Jr., have come from Eatontown, N.J., for a three weeks’ visit with Mr. Stryker’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Stryker of Deerfield road and with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Prairie Wallace Ritzenthaler View. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30,-10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two 6:30 and 8 SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. November Annual in masses, a.m. Saturday. Fall Confessions. 16— Festival and Turkey Supper. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister f 815 Rosemary terrace — THURSDAY, Today— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling FRIDAY, November 7+— 3:30 p.m. the church. Mission Band league, will meet Parents are invited. at A special service of moving pictures and story: records has been planned. SATURDAY, November 8— 8 p.m. Meeting of the building committee and any interested persons with Dr. Mayer, survey man, and Mr. Bailor, fund raising promoter, at the church. The results of the survey will be revealed and interpreted and plans will be made for any future activities. SUNDAY, November 9—— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. der Day. Special music by the 4:30 p.m. The first World choir. meeting of OrB.I.F. (Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship) This group is open to 5th, 6th, 7th, and 8th graders and will meet each wek. The first meeting will be a’ barbeque banquet following the military theme. TUESDAY, November 11— 8 p.m. Meeting of Fireside club at Erwin Dreiske home in Lake Forest. PORTERS AT RACINE YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY WILL LEAD TO For nearly 75 years homemakers from miles around have depended on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, materials and craftsmanship, displayed in scores of settings . . . FLOOR COVERINGS, from scatter rugs to custom sizes . . . the. DRAPERY department aglow with all-purpose fabrics, frilly with pretty curtains... APPLIANCES, only the dependable, nationally known brands . . . the GUILD. GALLERIES, nine inspiring rooms demonstrating “Mixable Matchable Masgic’’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All BOUDOIR BAZAAR these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable interior decorating service, offered without charge . « - and of course, deliveries are free! 4 * There is no Sales Tax in GIFT SHOP ‘ [ee ORTERS Pah FURNITURE DISTINCTIVE ~ Wisconsin : ed : ; A oe nes ga SS aes 3 5 Be ay Ze a i edt AND eg Nate tort " Ne * horn 2 INTERIOR DECORATIONS the FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, November 9— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m Sunday Kindergarten—children, ages 8-5. " 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 p.m. Tuxis. MONDAY, November 10— 7:30 ST. p.m. Boy Scouts. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, November 6— at Mrs. John 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild Anfruns’ home. FRIDAY, 13:30 November p.m. 4 p.m. SUNDAY, 7— Sodality. Confirmation class. November 9— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morngg worship. 7 p.m. Youth Felolwship. WEDNESDAY, November 12— 7:30 p.m: Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Council meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker Spent Sunday with Relatives . Sunday guests at the John A, Stryker home were Mr. Stryker’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Romayne Stryker of Chicago. Both John and Romayne Stryker are former Deerfield grocery store owners. Mrs. Romayne Stryker is the former Amanda Knaak of Deerfield. Their son, Alvin Stryker, and his wife, who live in Lima, Peru, South America, have been vacationing in Mexico City, Mexico. Romayne Stryker telephoned the Arthur Merners in Mexico City on: Monday, hoping that the John Strykers’ daughter, Mrs. Ambrose Cox, now visiting in Mexico, could locate | her cousin Alvin Stryker. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Merner and two children and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox (Harriett Stryker) and their daughter are all in Mexico City, visiting Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner of Forest avenue, in for his company that Be civil to familiar with enemy to none, country on business for this year. all; sociable to many; few; friend to one; | : ae LN �. 1947 Shore Mer- chants, will be available to those attending the North Shore Hadassah rummage sale today and tomorrow at CHICKEN CHEF EF at the PO PE, announced opening Pa was meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Friday that $150. nas been contributed to the Settlement’s. camp fund. Members met at the home of Mrs. Frank Venning, 341 Woodland street, and made final preparations for the Christmas party for the Old People’s at The at home Cedar ember meeting of Mrs. avenue, 19. As at 1:15 usual, it will Nov- be a des- Bowling é 11 Duffy Duffy Cleaners .......... nent 12 Se Bh OU OPI acini csi Citaa aie il 12 13 Dofly’s- Tavern. i250. ah. 11 GPRORTE MPO Es! goo hice eth =o eh chelated 11 Anchor’: Inétrdnge (208... ck 10 Manhattan Hat Shoe Service A, Gi MePhers6n Ine, .....:.0.0..-..: <= uate Rs Mg eo cs ca thalindacoaces 9 13 13 14 15 15 Weeue-Cieenets.. 17 20s. hist i RRMUATAE 2.5 dune coh sy capb bie cde PROPRIO. vss clea F. Bertucci F. Waldie GP aes. 601 B74. 224 202." Sof 12-OZ. ¢ 514 509 oa Cae a ne 508 be 8 Rae there A. Notagiacomo ..i........4.--. Th A DORGON: caved ivsteecaneaeees 506 501 NO. 2! 2ic 1 2 c nor. Ge ADP LIBBY'S STRAINED Salad Dressing RII Ie SALADS NEED IT CHERRY <8 ' VALLEY : Ave 0" . De l0° Rennet FINE FACIAL SOAP Sweetheart Powders une 16-OZ. I71¢ CAN SEMI-SWEET 6-OZ. 3 ie PKGS.. GOLD SEAL Glass Wax ” T CANis YOUR 23° 3 %°: 29¢ ee | 5 Cc BLUES AS YOU WASH re Blu-White 2 rxes. 19¢ Nestle’s Morsels 9 ees weetheart PKG. 10° 21° 1-LB. PKG. CHILDREN LOVE THEM FOR A SOFTER, SMOOTHER SKIN lvorySoap 2 “©. 21¢ 99 44/100% PURE, “IT FLOATS" ¢ FRIENDLY Ivory Soap |. 2 oars 35¢ viene Fee eg ayy Lava Soap. Bans 2G SAFER FOR COLORS uz: LE. 36c PLAY SAFE With THESE SOAP FLAKES Amer. Family {&& 36¢ KOSHER CORNED BEEF Breef Roger Williams 14-OZ. niet oe 93° Royal Anne Cherries JUNKET BRAND LGE, Automatic: Flakes... $°& 3lfe 519 Central Ave. QT. Bae BOT; 9 c3.; 93° FOR LAYER, fcsfor’ PER MILD SAFE SUDS o> OR BLUEBROOK ASSORTED FLAVORS Kitchen Klenzer_.. 2 can; 13° V_-GAL. 9g Linco Bleach........... JUS 25 445 WHIP Graham Crackers CAN Juice...._.... Noodle Soup Mix... . “Sr9je MIRACLE SALERNO DISINFECTS, BLEACHES, DEODORIZES ENE EN Pe I LB. FLAVOR White" Gake Mix: PLDI Tomato c LOIN 49- @ E and CHOPS X-E"RT No.2 GETS AT THE DIRT—CUTS GREASE A . Fravlini Longines attdccanthd F CUE UAR eos cc8 A. dadlbuiditecthncwiduv B «. Ronchetta TRIM) fat Red Kidney Beans LIBBY'S TWICE-RICH4 aps 190 ee . COLUMBUS AND Corned Beef Hash... aa ARMOUR 222 198 192 192 190 VALUE fore wiigitmeved bes} GOIN bone LIPTON'S CHICKENY SILVER SKILLET L 10 12 13 14 14 15 15 15 S$ T S$ prods B, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE LARGE VARIETY OF MOLDED Chili Con Carne... Ww. OY Oe ihe ets Oe 17 Highwood MR is stds. aioe 15 Sunnyside’. Tavern ....22206..0200.0.. 14 OO VON tN ee ect 13 Bilvey DOvar + oi iiinsi sit ca scces 13 Highwood Radio ..............« ie come aac 12 Pregdie’s TAY ern: 125.8 ae: 12 Pataues! Bross ©2226 2h 8s. 12 High Games MEL IONS. A: sn tan a tiee hick othe aetbeease Ses VOREE es siicig dco cle a Si a To sa celacpegeseans A pt IMT M GY MEIN, | chcand nc tations tis cosecoteMaketebueisacninktiekn a i Baer ac cae haaila F sR AS B. Ronchetta wads < ppouapaalassiaGenkii «nal naibomdntedlicwna Cc LB. ARMOurR « Niblets sso « 22:05 38° 200 ER YOUNG i NEW LOW PRICE | RASPBERRY FLAVOR Top Quality Meats PO RK OFF THE COB 208 FOR THAT ADDED ot § eno cy Baby Foods... Bigs on OO 46-OZ 19° LOAF Fu HALF GOLDEN WHOLE KERNEL CORN 208 202 JUICE 0 CIN. as Dic UII aiiticslccaiotedaesece i Or ance pie ig 5 PATE COGE BN ooo iii sorkesckac Re eee i Ge ae ORR HALVES PLAIN ... iaseh.....<5.- PE 7 MEAT ” alads and 12.02 Desseris 9 Classique 2205. ys SLICED OR Peaches 10 10 10 Shop e ROYAL PRINCE © metR RY VALLEY Pawer Casino < 2..2...(...28 L. Tazioli Excavating ... Siljestrom Coal ...2.:.2...... Beauty e@ PINEAPPLE 9h 2-LB. — CHERRY VALLEY League Station 3 een Cc i9 Armour Treet.... 2.07 45° October 30; 1947 Freddie’s Tavern Tommy’s Service Press Print Shop PKGS. Tomato Catsup.. 2 ‘orc 30° PURE PORK LUNCHEON Highland Ten Pin Legion 2 Wax Beans... 2 cans sert-luncheon and sewing meeting. American Creamettes..._.... Raff, p.m. ne DOLE HAWAIIAN TASTY MACARONI PRODUCT CHERRY VALLEY CUT will be held Arthur 2 Kandi-Yams.._... NO.2 Sin 19° Commons. November the 245 the — AMERICAN CHEESE FOOD ait at ee group PAULIN'S GIBLET DINNER 43° NO. !/, CAN 16-OZ. JARS SOLID PACK LIGHT MEAT SWIFT'S BROOKFIEL Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary Gives $150 to Commons Fund It OF THE SEA TUNA FISH | NOODLE CHICKEN Proceeds of the sale will go toward the support and rehabilitation of the Jewish refugee children coming into Palestine from the Displaced Persons camps in Europe. a You'll find Jewel Food Stores cheerfully busy . .. and you'll save money . . . most important, you'll find the high quality will really please your family. — 6155-6157 North Broadway, Chicago. The doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 9 p.m, today and from 9 a.m. until 5 p.m. Friday. nin SSS ey US a North used donated Mea we a by and been — Ee FOOD STORES a Hadassah new has a - to of which ae = variety > NS large ee Veer A merchandise, a me Rummage Sale Today And Tomorrow + FOR MEALS TO PLEASE YOUR FAMIL -— a ne Hadassah Holds di 6, Anti November ee ara Thursday, ee ee RE A GES ¥ 12-OZ. CAN Cc a ¥ �ds REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland For homes at - located lots, and Park) all price brackets, a few farms. well See ANCHOR REAL AGENCY ESTATE 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H:P. 93 Res. H.P. 1S YOUR HOME WHEN CONSIDER YEAR SALES’ IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1212 FOREST See these one-story brick or clapboard homes on Arbor Ave. Natural fireplaces, cabinet kitchens, tile baths, attached garages, full basements and gas heat are some of features. Large lots on con- ' with all utilities included. Priced as low as $14,600. $4,100 down. Veterans preference. To inspect, take Skokie Road to Berkeley Road, turn west to Arbor Avenue and south to homes. Agent on premises Saturday and Sunday, week days ROBERT 110 So. by appointment. L. JOHNSON Dearborn REALTY Randolph ESTATE FOR (Highland EARHART 378 Central LLOYD Avenue Tel. H.P. 880 CHARMING Country Home for gracious family living. Beautiful property in desirable and convenient location. It has everything! Living room, dining room, kitchen, butlers pantry, library, screened porch, breakfast room; powder room, on first floor. All large bright rooms, tastefully decorated. Second floor has three Master Bedrooms—three tile baths. Two maids rooms and bath. Priced to sell at $47,500. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central BRAND rooms, ae : Avenue Tel. H.P. 6600 new Schreiber built home. 7 2 car attached garage on. beautinear transportation. Tel. H. COUNTRY LIVING Lovely 5 rm. frame bungalow, 1% bath, 2 car garage, HW oil ht. Lot 60x300. Situated % mile from R.R. and shops in Deerfield. Call H.P. 474. Mr. Benson NEW LISTING Located %4 block from overlooking one of our most ravines is this exceptionally brick home is offered for time. The house consists Lake and beautiful well built the first of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the 1st On the 2nd floor is a master suite, and rooms and bath. bath on the 3rd 2 dining room powder room floor. well-planned additional bed- 2 bedrooms and a floor complete the arrangement. The basement has a ‘recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storage Peeiwns. Cte. a. a $37,500. PA.UL Central 387 (Improved) PHELPS, Ine. : Avenue H.P. 4580 - A GARDEN HOUSE WITH. CHARM An attractive 7 room N. St. Johns Ave. To Place Your Lake Co. News 7 Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 NEAR H.P. NEED 577 LAKE DEL The basement has a_ recreation room, oil-fired heating plant, storOre rodeis ett. oS $37,500. PAUL PHELPS, Avenue to 4580 358 LAKE $82,500. REALTY Central Tel; H.P. 387 Central Avenue 1 4580 Sheridan WHITE Rd. E. BYRN el. H.P. -2642 COLONIAL 6 good-sized rooms, tile bath, attractively landscaped lot 67x200, convenient to transportation, PAUL PHELPS, Inc. schools, MARGARET E. BYRN Tel. H.P, 2542 ah tig block REAL Improved) ONE to FOR EARHART SALE AND Central Avenue Call Bob VANCANT lot: eens Braeside, sale, $2:800.° 64’x167’. “Tel. ESTATE TO Hall . $22,500. - y < 8 880 For Glencoe room Forest TWO ‘ ae ‘ aes nea $ Machete ea Tel. H.P. 6454 be- . WANTED WANTED in H. (Clerical) with well established preferred but not world necessary. Good pay, choice Loop location, genial surroundings. Call Franklin —Franklin 8979. gar797- con8944 BANK TELLER Real opportunity for either single or married man 21 to 40. Experience desirable but party’ with some office employment could qualify. Will consider a veteran under G-1.training program. : Adequate starting salary — exceptional opportunity for rapid advancement. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST oe FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or sperement. Man & wife onl: No children, Tel. er rent. p.m. room. Near transportation 828 ‘Vine -Ave., HH. P. Yel, openings languages HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) 8590. 2335 trade firm: (1) For competent secretary, knowledge of Spanish, preferably foreign trade experience, capabl® of initiative and responsibility. (2) Good stenographer, recent college graduate, foreign RELIABLE couple to occupy my room garage apartment in exchange for some household help must have A-1 references. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-15. Meemleat H.P.. GIRLS FOR PERMANENT BANK POSITIONS in Bookkeeping, Transit and Typing Departments. High School Graduates. Experience not essential. Will train right parties. Ideal working conditions. 40 hour week. Paid Vacations. Adequate Starting salary. Automatic increases. , Apply in person. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST (Unfurnished) AVAILABLE in one month. age apartment. Tel. Lake Tel. TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS EXCHANGE RENT 8 HELP WILL EXCHANGE Owner of beautiful 2° ‘bdrms. modern home in Sunset Terrace sub needs 8 or 4 bedrm. hse. and will trade. Must be modern & well located. Call H.P. 474, Mr. Benson APARTMENT “TO for & GARAGE district. Thomas H.P. rent. WANTED to rent, space for one car garage, near Braeside school. Tel. P. 4120; LLOYD Tel. Earhart for transportaTgl. H.P. NICE large room suitable for 2. Close to transportation. Couple preferred. 427 Funston, Highwood. Tel. H.P.. 1449. (Vacant) 948. REAL 7 SLEEPING and town. HP. 6546. offer. 878 room tween Deerfield 268 ESTATE RENT PRIVATE room, bath & salary to woman for services rendered. Child or husband may: stay. Also girl or woman to stay with children for hour in morning, $1. Tel. H.P. 251 after 4:30 p.m . SALE 134 N. LaSalle St. Tel. State 5787 south of Deerfield Village TO room near preferred. ONE room in private home to gentleman .or married couple. Near transportation. Garage. Tel. BP .-11, ABOUT one acre of wooded property in East Ravinia area. 2% blocks from Ravinia shopping and transportation, 1% blocks from grammar school. A real buy at $8,500. 2/3 of acre of wooded property in East Ravinia, 3 blocks from Ravinia shopping, transportation and grammar school—open 75 MARGARET FOR FOR SALE: 2 apt. in business One apt. available at once. Pester. Tel. th 803; NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY VACANT FOR THE HOUSE YOU ARE GOING TO BUILD NEXT SPRING. WE OFFER THE FOLLOWING UNUSUALLY GOOD BUYS FOR YOUR CONSIDERATION. N. ESTATE sleeping Gentleman SINGLE room after 5 p.m. FOR SALE: 6 room frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor.. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. IMMEDIATE occupancy 5 room house on large corner lot. Full price: $7,000 cash. Tel. Deerfield 872. 8 FOREST Tel. Inc. feet —- wooded — choice E. location $5,800 70x181 feet——deadend street — : Braeside $6,000 67 feet by nearly 200 feet deep— wooded—FEast Highland Park $4,250 Sunset Terrace’s Best Buy— 50 feet x 207 feet—owner will consider an offer slightly under $2,000 90 feet in E. Braeside = All improvements are in and paid for on the above properties. For further information call ROOMS 1491 SINGLE tion. (Miscellaneous 6600 H.P. FOUR or five room unfurnished apartment or house. Young couple, no children. Permanent. Local. Best of references, Please call Majestic 933-Y-4 after 5 p.m. 12,500 new brick 2 bedroom colonial duplex, 1 block to transportation, stores, near public or parochial schools, & churches. Also 2 bedroom ranch type homes on wooded lots or 8 bedroom 2 story *eorgian résidences in various price range. FHA or conventional 20 years loans payable like rent. Also a few choice building sites in this fine restricted home community. See them today. American Construction Corp. 635 Waukegan Road PROPERTY PHELPS, RESPONSIBLE perm. Chic. research executive wishes to rent unfurnished 3 or 4 bedr. house. Quiet, cultured family no small children; excellent references. Will sign lease and take good care. C. F. Clausen, c/o Anthony; 676 Irving Pk. Road, Chicago 13. & COMPANY 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 1575, 2355 or REAL % block from the lake. Brick home, 7 rooms and 2% baths. One of fifest ravine properties, 180x300. This house is one of the best locations in ‘Highland Park. Immediate possession.. awit daesiras.+ - SOLA PAUL WOODS A pleasant surprise! An unusual value! 7 delightful rooms, 11% baths, 2-car garage. Many, many excellent features. Lot 75x 150, excellently landscaped. By appointment only. $26,000. Call MRS. NEWELL with LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW 236 Glenview Rd. Tel. Glenview 74 Sun. Eves. Tel. Deerfield 74 COMPANY Avenue RAVINE MAR H.P. Modern home, nine years old. Attractively decorated on beautiful property. Near transportation and _ school. This compact house ideal for busy housewife. $57,500.00 Distinguished home for growing family. Spacious rooms. One of the most delightful dining rooms in Highland Park, especially inviting for entertaining, Pine panelled library,’ that must be seen to be appreciated. 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maids rooms and bath. $14,750.00 New five room home, just right for the young couple. For details call— RINGER APTS. WANTED & Unfurnished) A HOME? R. S. HAMBLY Inc. H.P. HOUSES & (Furnished For all the charm of country living, yet with accessibility to transportation and school, see these very interesting homes being erected, some of which can be delivered within the next several months. They will be constructed of Brick on Wooded lots witr 100 ft. frontage and about 200 ft. depth and will ‘consist of large Living-Dining Room, 2 bedrooms and Ceramic tile bath, streamlined kitchen and utility room. Prices will range from $14,750 to $15,850. For further details call: - arrangement. Central (Improved) ‘| PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in Chicago. UnfurCape Cod: 4 bdrms. nished preferred. Must be well kept Nicely landscaped, premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, only $14,000 between 8:30 and 4:80, Miss Krauss, or LAKE FOREST evenings & weekends. Flaza 3313. Gothic — Mediterranean — 7 rms, 2 Daths;::2 < bedrm., tet £1, 27 ft. 7UR.: ARMY Sgt., wife and eleven month old firepl., lib., 2 24-ft. B.R., 2nd. 2 car son urgently need furnished house, gar. Oi FW. ht; S8xi6¢6: ft: lot, apartment or room with kitchen priviImmed. possession. $27,000 leges. Please call Sgt. Julich, Ft. COUNTRY PROPERTY Sheridan Ext. 4221. West of Lake Forest Attractive new and charming ranch home, panelled 3-BEDROOM, unfurnished house. Up to wall fireplace, ulta-mod. kitchen, 2 de$150 monthly. Best care. Best. referlightful bedrooms, on wooded acre in ences. Consider buying. AMBassador area of other fine homes. $24,500. 2823. Contact Mrs. Newell with LUCIUS ERSKINE IN GLENVIEW TWO young business women eager for 236 Glenview Road. Ph. Glenview 74 small furnished efficiency apt., with kitSun. Eves. Deerfield 74 chenette, bath, bed-living rm. Tel. H. P. 3089. Located % block from Lake and overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines is this exceptionally well built brick home. The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, screened porch, dining room overlooking the ravine, and kitchen on the ‘Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a well-planned master suite, and 2 additional bedrooms and bath. 2 bedrooms and a bath on the 3rd floor complete the 387 ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) LAKE BLUFF 7 Rms, 1% baths, 180x150 ft. lot. & SON Tel. house with early 387 Central Avenue H.P. 4580 possession is. being offered at $84,500..): An unusually large lot ‘with good garden and nicely landscaped ENGLISH style home in country setting, makes a beautiful setting for this home. brick on tile construction, 7 spacious Convenient location 3 blocks to grammar school, 4 blocks rooms, 8 bedrooms; 11% baths modern to Northwestern kitchen, fireplace; full basement; plus station and one block from cold room; screened porch, ‘outdoor firelake. For ap ointment call : place; apple, pear, cherry & walnut ‘trees. $27,500, stove & refrigerator included. Fel... BP. 2789. 8 N. Sheridan Rd. REAL 0112 LISTING AND SALE Park) 8-9 R homes E. side $27,000-$41,500 Brk Country 185 ft front...._21.000 Rm Brk Northbrook cor lot 16,000 LOWER PRICED’ HOMES Several Good 6 R homes $12,000- 13,750 8 Apt Bldgs Good Loe 12,000- 24,500 VACANT Good Listines City & Country Prop’ty. CO, 1733 Deerfield Rd. Here is your chance for a home in the country at low cost. All on one floor this six room house has 8 bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room, living room and bath. Entire house is freshly decorated. 1 car det. garage. _ Owner leaving town offers early’ occupancy. $12,625. Call Mrs. Maxon, H.P. 2287. — @ — Deerfield Review Highwood News FINE 7 Rm Le 5 Reduced EXCLUSIVE Buy It! @ Sell It! @ E. T. SKIDMORE SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 street REAL 832 RECORD crete @ @ f P. 37 FOR SALE? SHERWOOD Find tt! @ Highland Park ay News @ _ GIRL or woman for light bookkeeping. ply, 25 S, Second. general office work, Haak’s Auto SupTel. H.P. 391. ~ | �: ; (Clerical r HE (Domestic) MAID, white, experienced; general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ff WANTED: dinner. Maid; white; Tel. H.P. 32. afternoons thru ; WANTED ; GIRL or woman for full cooking; light housework. H.P. 50383. the or part time, 8 adults. Tel. GIRL for general housework, newly decorated home, easy to clean; near transportation; private room & bath will except couple for wife’s services. Tel. H. P. 8278. ha HIGH school girl or maid, for middle afternoon. Clean 2% rm. apt. Get supper for woman with injured leg. Tel. H. P. 6620 after 10 a.m. GENERAL housework; 5 day week; newly furnished & decorated home. Lovely large room & bath. 2 well behaved Woman, MAID: small bath, Tel. H.P. couple or 880. even Mrs. day Adler. general housework and cooking, house; no laundry. Maid’s room, current wages. Tel. H.P. 869. CLEANING woman white, 1 day block from Beech St. station. Pe 2310 a week, Tel. H. REFINED girl. General housework, cooking. Two children. Small house. Near transportation. Own room. Permanent; References. Tel. Winnetka 2922. CLEANING woman wanted week. Tel. Deerfield 728. for 2 days : WOMAN wanted for housecleaning, day a week, small house, pay well. Deerfield 626-R (collect). a one Tel. NURSE, white, exp. to take care of 8 children, ages 8, 6, and 8%. Prefer someone who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. Getz, L.F. 464. a WANTED: work. Man HELP couple for general houseTel. L.F. 2262. to drive. WANTED of between calls to farthe glow Univ. (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED Small hotel. hours. Good 17-N. references Tel. H.P. re- 4412. Ave. Tel. H. woman for cleaning work. Pleasant condition. Short salary. Tei. H.P. 3025. man with some printing expericapable, willing to learn; job shop. Second. St., H. p.m. & 9854 on 7 p.m. couple near. Friday. SILVER fox jacket, H.P. 4056 after WANTED: male or female part-time gro: cery clerk. Good starting salary an¢ working conditions. Apply Co-op Trading Inc., 320 Railway Ave., Highwood. YOUNG ence; 5 CLOTHING for the right man. 9 a.m. to 11 a.m, & Butterworth Animal Park (Clerical) P, woman, and car- will take job References. a FOR going Tel. as_ laborer an hr., ref- size 16. Tel, Hudson seal, size 16, full FUR coat, length. Perfect skins. For fraction of insurance value Tel. H.P. 686 from 9 a.m.-5 p.m. or Saturday 9 a.m.-3 p.m. IF YOU are 5 8” or under and ‘wear size 12; you can take advantage of this bargain: natural dark ranch mink coat in beautiful condition. Value today $3,500. Price $895. Shown by appointment only. Tel. Glencoe 1389. MAN’S blue striped single breasted suit, size 42-43, good condition, $35; fine light grey double,breasted suit, size 4243, $30; blue double breasted topcot, size. 42-43, in fine condition, $35; slacks, size 38; young man’s gabardine topcoat; white palm beach suit, size 86; also white trousers. 3887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. BOYS blue flannel suit, size 14; also brown wool finger length coat, size 14; both in excellent condition. Tel. 4424, ‘MAN’S donegal tweed topcoat, made in Canada, size 40; two pair black oxfords, . old, size 10%-D. Sat. afternoon Tel. H.P. 13822. Ask for Holmes. size 16; FUR coat wild Canadian mink, full length; excellent . condition; also broadtail jacket. Tel. H.P. 4960. VERY 14, nice $80, black persian lamb Fel. BP. 876. coat, size 10: “AM = 5B BM. Thursday - Friday A few women’s & misses’ coats, suits, dresses, & formals, size 12, 16 & 18; children & adults riding jodphurs; two fox furs. 3887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel, H.P: 1057. some knowledge of MAN wanted with Tel. electrical wiring, part or full time. H.P. 4718 or Glencoe 25. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. WANTED: woman for telephone soliciting from home during spare time. Big commission. Tel. Winn. 305 or write c/o Highland Park News, Box R-25. FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, FOUNTAIN assistant. Apply at Drug Store, Central & St. Johns Gsell’s Ave. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HPS 2744. ~ $4-B120-ln-tf Frefer experienced man, or will train beginner. Good wages and progressive increases. Paid vacations and holidays. Lighting Products, Inc., 2259 West Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 5180, MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. DINING room girl and Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss diet kitchen Vaughn. aid. WANTED: Immediately; man to repair furnaces. Opportunity to learn furnace installing. Car necesary. Apply Hol- land Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., rth. Tel. Kenilworth 842, Kenil- PAINT SPRAYER HOUSEHOLD Ill. Tel. H.P. GOODS FOR ff " { NORGE refrigerator, all porcelain, 60” 41”’ wide, 26’ deep; now in use. H.P 446 after 10 a.m. high, Tel MODERN twin bedroom set; studio couch; — coffee table; desk; chair; drapes; rugs; — marble top table. Tel. H.P. 6014. Tel. style H.P. PAIR $35; davenport-bed; wing chair. 2 6060. of Sra metal beds, pair wooden springs, beds, $10; mattress, metal shoe rack, $2; metal dog bed, $3; metal iron- ing board, $3.50; pair double French doors, $5. Tel. H.P. 3193. ‘ MAHOGANY table, 6 enamel tier chairs bathroom table, & server; cabinet; top walnut dining steel medicine — kitchen table. Tel. H.P. drop leaf 4134, 10 A.M, -- 5 P.M. Z Thursday & Friday : Antique Victorian red plush chair; excellent condition; companion Victorian marble top table; Victorian hanging shelf; one nice antique picture frame. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. = COAL SALE 2099. hot $12. SIX SALE like new, 5 p.m. until ’ MAN will exchange part time work as gardener or chauffeur, etc. for 4 or 5 room apt. Neat couple, no children. Tel. Maj. 933-Y-4 after 5 p.m. GARDENER and helper wanted, $8 to $10 a day. Also boy for light garden work. 1409 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. Tel. P.. 3612. i T WOMEN — would you like to earn money at home selling magazines on _ the phone? We are the largest publishers —furnish leads and guarantee cooper- ation. Write or call at Room 1914 Steger Bldg., 28 E. Jackson, Chicago for details and appt. W. Gift 2313. UNION CARPENTERS Year around employment in Deerfield. Apply Commonwealth Realty Co., 635 Waukegan Rd, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 268. 2810 perm- (Domestic) USE 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls — are warned that the caller has pro-— cured a copy of the paper in an illegal manner. They are warned to be on their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. , If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. Forest. WIDOW with two daughters desires housework, secretarial work, etc. and also living accommodations. Tel. Keystone ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Hospital, P. F862. Lane MAN desires Saturday work inside or outside work, $1.25 erences. Tel. H.P. 1055. 21 S. St. Johns Ave. job hrs., p.m. WANTED WANTED EXPERIENCED to Miami or Apply to Chief Operator GOOD steady Interviewing 2 p.m. to 4 time; Lake Must deliver TRONING done in my home. Tel. and call for. Experienced. PL S149. AT HIGH SALARY aquired, one day a week. full Bank Lane, RELIABLE, experiénced colored desiring work by the day. $8 fare. Tel. Maj. 1282. calls. GARDENER-houseman; The Bank IRONING and alterations done in my home. Must deliver and call for. Tel. H.P. 5823. START TODAY GENERAL housework, plain cook for 4 adults; no heavy work; own 2 rooms & bath; 8 blocks from town. Top salary. No objection to employed husband or daughter. Tel. H.F. 1849. | MODERN OPERATOR care of $1 per : week. COOK, downstairs general; wages $35 & earfare. Paid vacation & uniforms supplied. Tel. Zion 8427. Ruth Hanrath TELEPHONE WHITE girl for cooking anc general housework, no heavy cleaning or laundry; small house located near transportation and shopping center; current wages. Tel. H.P. 552. worker. a ALL YOURS AS A WOMAN: 3 days a week, for help with general housework and care of two children. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 6690. boys. of by putting through emergency per RELIABLE woman wants cleaning or laundry work, near train. Can give references in H. P. Tel. Ontario 6799. of satisfaction achieved EXPERIENCED, pleasant woman. General housework. Stay on place. Five day week. No small children. One _ block from North Shore sta.; ref. required. Tel; FP: 2433. 11. days ‘ WOULD like typing to do at home; also billing or miscel. office work. Refs. furnished. Tel. H.P. 1112. task points, N. SITUATIONS interesting flung 654 -L.F three GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS This paper is not for sale EXPERIENCED bookkeeper will do bookkeeping, monthly statements, addressing envelopes at home. Tel. H.P. 1059. switchboard, up | EEE fascination setting MAID for simple cooking, general housework; own yoom, radio, bath; current wages, references, and health card required. Tel. H.P/ 1809. position.. Shop, SITUATION PRODUCTS, #Inc. telephone (Miscel.) saleslady, anent Toh LIGHTS The work; 16382. EXPERIENCED FLASHING WANTED: maid, white, not over 40 yrs. old. Small apt. 2 in family; no laundry; hours 12 to 4 p.m. $25 a week. Write c/o H. P. News Box R-5. for cleaning and taking Mondays and Fridays, Tel. H.P. 3074. MAN: outside Phone L.F. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 WANTED: middle-aged woman, white, for cooking and first floor work. No heavy cleaning & no laundry. Own room, bath, radio. Three adults. Tel. H.P. 1594. WANTED DENTAL Asistant in Glencoe. ence preferred but not required. Friday 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Glencoe 470. . Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. . Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. . Opportunity for advancement. . Six paid holidays. LIGHTING HOUSEMAN colored; single; live on place; references; permanent position. Tel. H. P. 5928 (colect). WOMAN child. hour. - HELP (Miscellaneous) To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — WON of AQ WANTED HELP OPPORTUNITY STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HELP HOUSEHOLD A HELP WANTED cu. Tel. water Tel. heater, H.P.: ft. Coldspot, H.P. new ROFER stove, months old. make. _ Used ca ity, $75. 6 Oe FRIGIDAIRE Tel. full size , H.P. new offer. kitchen motor, Tel. table, about H.P. 6646. desk. Tel. appointment. 15 H.P. SINCE we are changing from traditional to Chinese modern, will sell furnishings that are not consistant with our new decorative scheme, including Kermonshah rug 18x19; also 2 small orientals, 1 rag rug 9x12, 2 matched modern overstuffed lounge chairs and other pieces; also draperies. Tel. H.P. 1809, RUG, Gulistan 9x15, $100; fireplace tools, screens, andirons, grate, $25; comp. bedroom set, $100; uphol. chair, $14; lamps; $9, $4, perfect condition; misc. items. 1800 Burton. _ 1543. sectional davenport, in Tel. H.P. 4783. $35. with best for — ie ee burner, single oven; 2 Cost $240, selling $150, MODERN 3 pe. good condition, box, { only kk bed, '% size; H.P. 2909. condition. 2181 & = STEEL Simmons mattress. Tel. ICE motor 5 H.P. 3833. old; capacity, — gas hot water heater, exc. be Sooners Lovekin sho time; 30-gal. yrs. gal. 4429. AUTOMATIC perfect 80 1794 Tel. H.P. 1939. : — KLEARFLAX linen rug, 12x12, to be sold at a bargain; corner cupboards, $15 each, Tel. H.P. 4979. 18th CENTURY small solid mahogany sideboard, plate glass top; maple twin size bed and box springs. Tel. H.P. 788. HANDMADE antique green’ bedroom set including pr. of ladder back beds, dresser, mirror, bedside table, dressing table and stool, box springs and mattresses optional. Tel. H.P. 788. ‘ ATTRACTIVE dining 5 extra dark mahogany room ‘table, leaves, $40. recently Tel. H.P. Sheraton ‘ refinished, 6619. © FRENCH provincial dining room Sheraton dinette; end tables; mirror; dressing table; sofa; drapes. Tel. Briargate 2583. 2910 Fitch Ave., Chicago. SEVEN cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator; Servel 2 -oven refrigeration; large 6 burner, Magic Chef gas stove; 2 brown broadloom rugs; Duncan Phyfe sofa; dressers; chairs & miscel. articles. Tel. H.P. 2835 or 866 Ravine Dr., H. P. j — MAPLE twin bedroom set; beds convertible to bunks, box springs, mattresses, chest, dresser, mirror, two chairs, $100 complete. Tel. H.P. 3822. GENERAL Electric refrigerator,.in good working condition. In use at. present. Tel. H:P; 5828. : SLIGHTLY used Axminster rug, size 9 ft, x10% ft., field 641. dusty rose, Mi $40. shit, . Tel, Deer: ‘ © �- HOUSEHOLD MAJESTIC GOODS cabinet FOR radio, Tel. H.P. 4309. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SALE good condition. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ae adding machine; Hoover vacuum; Universal food mixer; table model Philco radio. Tel. H.P. 4718. 10 A.M.-5 ‘Thursday and dressing table with white draperies; BALWIN Seek 822, matching chintz MUSICAL ANTIQUE large oil portrait, English painter; single bed, box springs and innerspring mattress, all like new; washing Anos machine, very: reas.; also miscellaneous. Se eel: ers ROO. FUR ? coat, fur size 16; drapes. and also other clothes, Lionel train set; typewriter Tel. H.P. 251 after 4:30 p.m. “LOUNGE coat, jacket, chair, size 14, toys. $30; bed $25; boy’s Tel. H.P. tray, $1; fox clothes, & 14, Luncheon & Dinner, Doors Rd. open Friday, BLOWER 275-gal. church, 824 at 11 a.m. type oil burner circulating oil tank. Tel. H.P. 3522. fan; GENUINE imported Montagnac overcoat, gize 39, like new; also lawn mower; bird eage & stand. Tel. H.P. 1269. _ high Tel. BABY buggy; scales; gates; crib bedding. chair; stair H.P. 869. TURKEYS: fancy, tender, pen raised. A real treat for your Thanksgiving dinner, 10-20 lbs. We Geliver. Write Mrs. R. Barnhart, Beach Rd., RR 1, Box 295, Waukegan or Tel. Majestic 3996-Y-3. Call between 6-10 p.m. Delivery 25th. ‘Made to wood Tel. automatic sell finish, H.P. for $40, play record versity 2000 price 10’ $29.50. and 12” now. Tulips, Daffodils also beautiful Chrysanplants and cut. Tel. H. 8-8%; boy’s. dinette roller sport table. GRAY wicker stroller, $3; play pen, $2.50; 2 unused wool crib blankets; beam scale, Call L.F. 2693. » ORGAN; desk chairs, including wing, club & others ; china, pier & wardrobe cabinets ; combination Erla radio, record maker & _ player; box spring; 80-gal. water tank with side arm gas. heater; small type: writer; rugs; tables; & other items: 5388 tg 9836 Maple for 1561. BUY Veterans’ Ave., only. LOST: on ber 81, heeled. Trading AMBassador ARENDS, Soil 585 or Deerfield 461-J Northbrook ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, made to = Gruen wrist watch, WE BUY AND Used rose gold, Veri-thin style. Lost somewhere between Prairie Ave. and Ft. Sheridan Commissary. Tel. H.P. 1537. USED All LB. 906, AUTOMOBILES 1988 PLYMOUTH, Tel. H.P. 5994. two door sedan, 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr; tioned. Second care or best offer takes. 1100 eee 6 S. Ridge recently recondiin family. $625 Tel. H.P. 1786. DODGE, defrosters; practically 2 door low new sedan; Chevrolet door, like H. P. Tel. radio, heater, mileage, perfect tires; new séat motor; covers; beautiful blue finish; original owner. Outstanding value at $900. Shown by appointment only. Tel. H.P. 5868. 1946 BUICK, H.P. 440. 14,000 miles, $2,300. PLYMOUTH convertible 1940, condition; radio, heater; good paint... Tel. LF. Tt: AUTOS Tel. FOR Cars. Inc. P, 1197 CATS AND DOGS IRISH setters. Ee happy puppies; 6 ‘mo., ped., reg. A.K.C.. Miss Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan Rd., Northbrook. Tel. Northbrook 67, DALMATIAN dogs, pure ced: good markings; one year old; housebroken. Tel, Maj. 951-Y-8. BUSINESS STORM WINDOWS & SCREENS Combination, made of aluminum, all sizes, also aluminum combination doors. Order now. Free estimates. Tel. Glencoe Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-1n-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. ion, Ill . Tel. Zion 3496 1193. DRESSMAKER Experienced any style of H.P. 8853: in altering or remodeling Mrs. garment. SHORELINE Heap. ROOFING Tel. CO. REPAIRS — RENEWALS Asphalt shingles — Roll roofing Wood shingles—repair & preserved . SIDING, ALL TYPES TEL, H.P. 2035. OR: 8879 SERVICE _ PERCY’H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 ‘ TREE —————————— ‘ CAMERAS ; ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A FINE CAMERA? . I have a German Super Ikonta “A” special, Compur shutter, F 3.5 Zeiss lens, coupled range finder, and Eveready case. Excellent condition. Uses 120 film. ‘Sat. afternoon only. Tel. H.P. 1322. Ask for Holmes, 415 N. Sheridan Rd., oe. PG Bab Slotte \ 2 by experienced Tel. H.P. 4381 SURGERY ‘SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Also Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully, Insured., Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2658 Sea SALE; 1947 Buick fully equipped. Roadmaster, 1209 Deerfield like Rd., green davenport, $35. FOR SALE: girl’s bicycle; also boy’s bicycle, both 24’; in fine-condition, $25 each. Tel. H.P. 4039. ILL. Made to order. Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection. Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2781 BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Price $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 paneer Ave., Highwood. BIRDS, PARK, Station) WALL WASHING Window Washing Storms and Screens - Martin Vehlow Grayslake 83-2874 ——K—VsXxXxXx—X—a—i—i————————— H.P. St. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges * decorating Hellstrom. JANITOR WANTED, STEADY POSITION, GOOD PAY. CALL AT THE ALCYON THEATRE AFTER 7 P.M. DELICIOUS HOR D'OEUVRES SANDWICH LOAVES CASH Good. ’87 to °47 Used A. G. McPHERSON, 887 E, Park Ave., Tel. Inc. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & weesiey: receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. excellent tires & WANTED WANTED PAINTING and man. Call E. RELIABLE 1937 two Rd., DECORATING FOR SALE: Plain ~Tel.. H.P. 26738, | First 2884 Pi Northwestern HIGHLAND Rd. 1941 PONTIAC sedan; sedan; 1946 Chevrolet new. 410 N. Green Bay oP 118 or 287%. 1989 So. Chicago H.P. SERVICE new, MOTORS, 22-24 (Opposite MODERNE FOR Cars Packard Sales and Service and Rd. Tel. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SELL Makes RAVINIA $475. 1937 FORD, 4 door deluxe; radio heater. Tel. H.P. 508. 714 S, Ridge Painting Decorating order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. LOST: Oct. 25th at Bob O’Link Club, H. P. “M” 20 guage Itaca model 87. shotgun. Reward. Tel. Winnetka 3607. Lady’s DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of work,, evergreens, trees shrubs, tree LOST: navy blue skirt, Monday a.m. from driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. car in front of Lucille Ullmans. Reward. .| August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1, Té),: TP -IShe; LOST: & Church Windows upholstery, Central Ave. last Friday, Octoone black ladies shoe, newly Finder please, Tel. HP. °356, e Fully Insured ~ Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 HAULING trailers for rent. “9 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Between FOUND 1247 ores ~ O’NEILL transPrinci- 2823. 624- W. $ DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Street Post, in with commode, B. Atkinson. Tel. AND Compost LLOYD & SONS S. St. Johns SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Sin and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. ‘Will call for and deliver, Phone ROBERT A. Evanston. house, close to schools, Not over $17,000. LOST : WHITE figure skates, size skates; boy’s raincoats; coat, size 12-14; mahogany eo Pel. HP: 709. Ave. pianos H.P. e5 . INSTRUCTION PIANO INSTRUCTION Beginners — Advanced student Highest degree in piano playing Adult beginners LAKE FOREST PIANO STUDIO For appointment Mundelein 1147-J Lake Forest 1308 >. WANTED player TO whelchair good condition, J. Deerfield 850. records. FOR SALE CHEAP 2 floor lamps, 2 showcases, desk, porch rug, and a few new radios, 3 porch blinds. 25 S. Second. Tel. H.P. 391. pee upright WANTED: Blonde Very nice 790 BRYANT Ave., Winnetka. couch, upholstered chairs, twin beds, chest, dressers, oriental rugs, silver, china, glass, potted plants, work bench, washer, kitchen cabinet, porch furniture, dining room set, books and rummage. oa Tel. _ PAINTING SOIL Humus REUBEN 515 excellent south, mahogany or walnut Not over 55’? from: floor to 38-BEDROOM portation. players. 1300. PLAN your bulbs and Narcissus; themum potted; P. 2936. in HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M, to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. Uni- circulating oil heater, good WICKLESS condition, will heat 2 rooms; Victorian Tel. H.P. 3404 dresser; occasional table. AMPLIFIED piano, 451. Nov. CAN I meet your needs? Moving. Selling miscellaneous home _ furnishings. - Also good ’cello, viola, and violin. For ' further information, Tel. H.P. 3613. > BLACK 4921. at Deerfield Presbyterian Waukegan Good food. Mini H.P. WANTED 7, MASON jars, some 40% on the store price. 887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. ; “BAZAAR, For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. .Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, M. EVANS 81. N, hsdane Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 only six Tel. cr top of top. R. J. Cook, University Reverse charges after 6 p.m. fur size Six shipment preferred. _ Highwood. - B.&G. hot water heater, 35-gal eapacity, in excellent condition; a number of doors, including 2 French doors, glazed; small dog house; yard table & two matching chairs. 387 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.P. 3026. Used 1. switch. INSTRUMENTS WANTED: 226 S. Central Ave., tank. new. bass, tt VACUUM CLEANER SERVICE . Manure pals oil eyenere. 1 large and 1 small; oil TWO 275-gal. cap. and stand; new 85tank, console piano, Italian condition. Tel. H.P. like 120 Bk 2576 857. dressing table, $12; $75; kitchen Tel. H. two ‘wheeler, $10. “< gal, hot eae H.P. Acrosonic excellent months, mir- NEW Waring Blendor, never used; French kidney shaped. desk; Chinese chest of drawers; floor lamp; market basket on wheels ; separate clothes wringer; men’s suits, 1 overcoat, all size 42. 'Ex- eellent bargain. Tel. H.P. 1240. ee Tel. ACCORDION, table skirt; brand new rug’ padding & stair pads; lamp base; lamp shades; pictures; picture frames; yard table & 2 chairs. 887 Moraine Rd. Tel. H.F. 3026, FRIGIDAIRE, boy’s small P. 5994. Lakeside $250. BISSELL Weisert condition, Tel. P.M. Friday ror and bench; mahogany rocker; table model radio- phonograph; Charles of London davenport with down cushions and backs; child’s combination desk & blackboard, also toy grocery store; two pr. , heavy BASS, new, GAS stove, table top model, in good con; dition, oven regulator. Tel. H.P. 3459. Maple 120 | BUSINESS SERVICE : vee FOR Yee ete Saturday Tel. H.F. girl nights 987. to sit and with special small child oeccassions- WANTED: to buy, junk yard in the North Shore area, or take complete charge of a yard. Tel. Independence 2955. HOUSEWORK: ences. Tel. wanted by the day. Majestic 1409-J. Refer— i Adjustments, or corrections of error, on Advertiser’s written copy, not the fault of the advertiser will be made by correct publication without charge, only if we are notified immediately following publication. Cancellations must be made before 8 .p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park News to be effective the same week. On Telephone ads adjustment is made only on errors in address or phone number reported immediately. Copy is accepted only. with the understanding that this paper assumes no responsibility for omission through clerical or mechanical error.’ Reply to Real Estate and Situations . Wanted may be made by phone as well as by letter. To reply to such advertisements phone H.P. 4500, 4501 or 4502 Ad Dept. Your name, address and phone number will be placed at once in the box of the advertiser. The Wanted Ads with BOX NUMBERS identity of any Box Number advertiser or any information not contained in want ads will not be disclosed. ~ For the protection of our advertisers replies to blind. ads will not be delivered unless the release card is pre‘sented. Replies will be mailed upon request. Right is reserved to revise or accept copy subject to publication rules. .To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 p.m. Ads forwarded by mail should be addressed to 59 S. St. Johns Ave., ‘Highland Park. Tuesday, 5:00 p.m. Deadline on all Classified Ads RATES: Minimum Charge $1.10 for 20 wordsor less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. ] words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. ‘All classified display ads. 1- inch o more are charged at the agate line ra �ACCIDENT REPORT | Midnight, October 25 to Midnight, November Oct. 25-Nov. 1, Injury Accidents _.......... Non-Injury Accidents ... PONE ig et ee: 4 Contributed Highland Park Oct. 26-Nov. 2,46 4 : 3 5 9 0 0 (46-2) Weekly by The Police Department Local Traveler Sends Bright Report from “The Salad Bowl” Salinas, California October 28, 1947 Editor: Salinas is a tion located town in of 15,000 a very popula- fertile valley between the coastal range of mountains and the Pacific. The cool nights and warm sunny days in this climate are especially favorable to vegetable growing. Lettuce, sugar beets and crops each year tomatoes, celery and yield are carrots, several shipped by the ton to Eastern and Northern miarkets, Hence; “The Salad Bowl!” One seldom sees such a clean, prosperous, friendly little town. Streets are wide, well-paved and regularly swept clean. Traffic control is ideal. Pedestrians have absolute right of way at all crossings. Dogs are not allowed at large anywhere. Tidy small homes, with well kept lawns, line all dential streets. the well Several shaded blocks resi- of at- tractive stores and shops comprise the well lighted business section, where good quality merchandise of all kinds (including liquor) is offered to satisfy the most Two floors discriminating. large banks occupy the ground of separate two story trees in America. Everything here seems the biggest and best. Great country, great climate, great people, all are so gracious friendly. Living costs are reasonable but housing is difficult. New houses and apartments are being built, also three large business blocks. There are numerous large canneries in the valley employing hundreds of people. The city has a large high school, a junior college and two grammar schools. Each of these Phone Sigma Kappa Chapter to Give Play at Founder’s Day Dinner Pi, newest will Sigma chapter give a Kappa. in play the for Chicago area, at the Illinois Institute of occupies a complete city block with a playing field adjoining. Public buildings are modern, clean and attractive. The large new post office occupying, with its adjacent parking space, a whole city block, makes a Highland Parker envious. Sure is a delightful, cheerful environment in which to live and earn, or to spend your old age if you have e. Very few flies or mosquitoes. ae ‘George B. Dana North Western Adds 26 New Coaches To “400” Fleet into coaches which are immediately being are put part NEW AND AND OLD Phone STEWART Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the . Shore. sanded finest for Mrs. 7126-M 5218 and finished along win tag she box LOC BUTTON MUSHROOMS abe ee CAMPBELLS. TOMATO SOUP............ 2, aa980 3 cans 29C 89e Mee cae eee MAZOLA ‘ EE hc be Nisie op tin sa chi Kees 5% wie see KITCHEN KLENZER over the Som oo FRESH DRESSED STEWING CHICKENS ww. 45¢ ) FRESH DRESSED TURKEYS ww. 920 (22 to 25 lb. average) SPRING Lee OF > LAMB Yio. css vie cet SPRING SHOULDER OF 160€ North eecereeve LAMB................. 1. DOC w.09¢ tb. D9C Prices Subject to Change Without Notice HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY ILL. Stewart homes A 2.1 _.... 10 sor 69¢ Highwood FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY Oe Order BRUSSELLS SPROUTS. s5 6 eee k ee 317 SANDED 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ed vig Ko Your FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUN 5. ek. icc eden of an equipment replacement program involving 78 streamlined passenger cars, 16 of which will be sleeping cars, Williams said. All of the new equipment will be used in the expansion of the “400” fleet of streamliners with five complete new streamliners to be put into service during 1948 upon the delivery of other equipment remaining on order, Delivery of the 26 coaches leaves 52 passenger cars still on order. FLOORS CALIFORNIA JUICE GRANGE Se ok Gwk 05 99 6 bis od eeeeeeevr eevee eeeeeeeeeeee system. service Delivered With YOUNG PIG (3 to 4 Ib. average) PORK ROAST Twenty-six streamlined “400” passenger coachés have been delivered to the Chicago.and North Western Railway system during the past two weeks, it was announced Tuesday by R. L. Williams, pnenneen of the railThe Ice Cream Tech- nology. Mrs. $. D. Clough, 2348 Lakeside place, is one of the national officers of the sorority. way Some all-Chicago alumni group at the annual Founder’s Day banquet. The dinner wilk be given in Chicago, Monday evening. The new group was installed recently _ Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 MANOR HOUSE COPPEE: ao x.0ts'ei evs in bincrst cocina ets sorority’s the Have Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue HIGHLAND North Beta Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 office buildings of their own. Several dude ranches in the nearby foot-hills furnish horses and equipment to many visitors who come here to ride. The California State “Rodeo” is held here annually, and local “rodeos” and horse shows are frequent in the neighboring towns, Eighteen miles west is Monterey Bay where the rocky scenic shores of the Pacific harbor the old and beautiful towns of Carmel, Pacific Grove and Old Monterey. North and West are the rolling rugged Santa Cruz mountains which surround the State Redwood Park containing some of the oldest stateliest and Your Favorite Food Store Shore committee of Johanna lodge will meet Thursday, November 13, at 1 p.m. in the North | Shore temple for a travelogue program, “South of The Conquistadores,” Admission is a bundle of rummage to be used for resale in the organization’s shop, which benefits many eee philanthropies. The film will take members on a tour of Ecuador, Panama, Colombia, Peru, Chile, - and Dessert Bolivia. luncheon will be served following the program. The the LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. 49 187 1. Johanna Lodge Members Will See Travel Film November. 13 Letters to the Editor To 1 Total 1947 �= ee 38 a ae eee , 3 ee OR ae / x CALENDAR OF A LOYO TELEPHONE H. N P. | | 2400 Nov. 6-7-8 “ANNE OF GREEN GABLES” and REVUE SUN. MON., TUES. WED., hy Ricardo ees eee ee Casino! “LOVE AND Monday, lea LEARN - In FIGHTERS” THEATRE Cinecolor 8 p.m. : Johnny Da th Sundays—2:30 THING in ee 6-7-8 WIND” ea Rex Geo. Sanders THU., Harrison, ie Nov. 13-14-15 Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 ne Stewart, OA ts Also Ryan FIX” Donna Wan dectat Board N ber in Reed, Life’ Star. Rotary 7 + R R.N.A. Fair, all day. 852; D.B.A., Luela Willman, Park r F am. church , to party High at Town pore pm. PLAY G for your child ee Van Bogart Sata a BARBAREE” Johnson, Dall, Donald June TH : Monday, 9:15 to 11:30 a ‘| STARTS Rita Allyson SUN. thra WED.: SUNDAY Hayworth, (Jolson together Nov. 9-12 ||] ,, N D” Story Rainer, Fernand Miliza Korjus Rotary 8 p.m. Call B. Mower November 6118 Gravet, 20-21—PTA «14. THU., FRI, SAT., Nov. 13-14-15 Book : Bella Vista 420 Waukegan Ave. : Highwood Cooking Home Save time and work by taking home IN e BUY YOUR TELEPHO E " our Sauce © 9 LIQUOR HERE H H '? AND SAVE WOO mR Parks : 13th Henty Poniis: Barbara Bel Price F427 ———__—__—. TIME sd seitonaichatkud Arnina Esther Willinhe aenn Carrot! {|| “THE LONG NIGHT” TO BOWL NEW BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTING MACHINES 4 BRUNSWICK SANCTIONED ALLEYS and Dvorak Fair. Auxiliary We Specialize in SPAGHETTI AND RAVIOLI With Meat Sauce a Ann auxiliary. ® technicolor Nov. at at th 7 : musical Vincent Legion din- Scouts 4-Amvets‘ EAT (eA in a grand Starts THURSDAY, Geddes, anniversary DATES: December card party. Tur- 17— 17th American FUTURE and Star) i. Luise November p.m. ne for 4 DAYS Larry 15— November TRANSPORTATION 8 p.m. Parents of Cub Z FURNISHED || Holy Cross parish house. Two Trained Directors Spaghetti E Wi Pack meet at. Deer- key Supper. . O’Connor “SOMETHING i 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ dance. Sunday, November 16— Hol : oly Cross Fall Festival hy Pp pre-school ate Team 1, Otto Trute, field school. Saturday, RO oar three games: _ 7:30 p.m. Cub and dinner.| LINDEN THE th eh Presbyterian bazaar, luncheon Tel. mn 5 “HIGH John sagt - 2434; Team 4, J. Klemp, 2319; and Team 5, F. Riley, 2318. 14— 9 NOW THRU SATURDAY DEANNA DURBIN Jives the songs with Nov. Bette Davis, Humphrey een 203. Bandow, 206; Bertha ey Italian WOMAN” 814. WEDNESDAY. Matinees Daily Starts 1:30 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “MARKED 2476; Royal i 605 THURS. 895;5; ae Sa Highland ighian Scarletts’, reream standings rue THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 0 Scarletts’, | 2—nr, club. card Margot Wonderful Life Selected Short Subjects “Alice in’ Wonderland” || GENESEE is L fe as C games: An meeting. Best Entertainment 4 2 to series: Blue, 13— Movies Are Your Hayward Mat. high 2308. D.B.A., Blue, 2448; Royal ga jag : Team high tts’ gh py “They Won't Believe Me with a Sheila BIG Town p.m. .m. 11 FARMER’S _ James, SAT., Special play, ,, Team 10— Book Friday, November West’ 0 Te Oren 60 DAUGHTER’ Also Selected Short Subjects ha Us. Bc ee ; THE FRL, Robt. Young, oe pas “Dear| 4 . High single game: R. Dunham 176; R 2:30 p.m. Wilmot school tea-Book | remit, 174; Dr. 0, Re Seder nna 167Harry Fair. Sherwell, tied for third place, with ae <a Also Late Warner-Pathe News SUN. Loretta & MON. Youns, soe cotter Nov. 9-10 with Tierney, Brown, “THE : O’Connor wen of the 12:15 : : Seed: Ralok Ga a 7-8 : a, Terry, Gene Kiana ® Band. Phillip “BEAT THE BAND” @ PLUS CO-FEATURE e James Sun. Cont. 2 to 11:30 ih “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir Gene Weisswuller, Brenda Johnny Sheffield “Code — the with d Don Durbin, Ome Deanna Nov. 6 {| Joyce, James Warren in Zane Grey's ILLINOIS Nov. FRI, SAT., ’ ‘Sat. Mat. 2 to 4 “a Eastern P.M. “Tarzan and the Huntress” @ PLUS COMPANION FEATURE @ TEL. L. F. 2106 THU., “You deen 8 wc ee acka.m. 1Bic 119 wo-day Tu p.m. 6:30 Starts Show First school Thursday, ILLINOIS HIGHWOOD, Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. TONIGHT (Thursday) FOREST, Bob-Mari play, pla § November Wilmot Matinee LAKE school WW Asbaden,: Mutanilien #52 Britton SATURDAY AT 2:00 MATINEE KIDDIE “TWO THOROUGHBREDS Dee ; aeyal, BideBank Store Deerfield 8— 2 p.m. Woman’s club book review. 8 p.m. Deerfield Village board. Randolph Scott, “GUN Stagers of 8 p.m. Legion post. Tubsday; Noveiber.1i— Highwood ary Barbara standings: an Stagers’ 40’s ) Rolling Frances Anderson Mary Air Conditioned forCASINO Your Comfort | ass’n.“745 pm, Deerfield Building& Loan | iif, high spot: Betty, Rib, rT TOWER Individual high’ game: Betty Rich, 212: a ig a ugtd tote gg. Janis sere pg Vickers, Martha |. P Highwood, x be 1sure and go to the| p.,» By = | DBA, Night November p.m. visit- FS Can’t Take It With You.” = a. TUESDAY ; PTA Star. 8 p.m. High 8:20 Tower club. school 8 Eastern Saturday, see 6— Rotary High “Dear Ruth.” Spy , onta p.m. 7:30 ES p.m. ing nig Pp ; November | Friday, 8:20 p.m. First The SSS a he Technicolor Spectacle ete ms Nov. 9-12 | “EIESTA”’ a ; November 8 p.m. ——— Hf] oA / : ee | Esther Ee 12:15 ar HA z~<\ Ni And: Selected Short Subjects BIG KIDDIE SHOW SATURDAY AT 2:00 CARTOON 4 f : MAN” iy Ol <p : atherine McLeod Dek Don EVENTS Thursday, | FRI., SAT. ITHURS., a RESERVATIONS OPEN ; Hours: Daily after 1:00 p.m.—Sat. and Sun. after 10:00 a.m. Highland Park Recreation Corner Second and Central—Tel. H. P. 5402 �BUSCHS Greatest Bi, [——— PERFECT SPECIALS AT DIAMONDS———— At Buschs you will find a LOWEST large selection PRICES of finest quality dia- monds nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. PERFECT Diamond p $350.2. $6.75 Weekly Large perfect center with six fiery genuine / monds. 18-k white or $8.00 diamond side dia14-k nat- | ural gold with fishtail style setting. No. DOWN—$S$2.00 WEEKLY Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18- k white or 14-k natural gold Ask for 350. No. 98. Choice 21 $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly BULOVA Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k “His Excellency” natural man Down Modernly watch. lect from watches. fine large case. stock 75. of BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE value. Ask DIAMOND Ting sy ly Ww be eg sly, willy ring every gents’ Per- to for wear. A 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ Bulova watch with small size 10-k natur- al rolled gold plate cases—ladies’ complete with band to match. No Ts. “250.” Se- No Carrying SHOWN OUT Charge AI | I Bulova FEDERAL A proud 75c Weekly —____MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS__ Bulova No. ring. be DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL OF DESIGN. Weekly 21-jewel filled gold Th se Yr2) XX 7 gold our fect. $1.25 styled 10-k will great $5 750 $5.00 $3.00 Down Ad TAX MI yy Cocktail Watch 2 Diamonds—17 why, Jewels PFS Tiny » i i Case ads eu oh $69.50 <= $1 6:75 $2.00 DOWN—50c WEEKLY Seven genuine diamonds are $6.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly in Beautiful this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 41. gold advertised plate with gents’ No. Five sparkling diamond ment with five fiery For Weekly engagediamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 91. KREDIT 15 10-k natural case. Down—$4.00 $3.00 DOWN—$1.00 Three diamond with matching wedding ring in 42. 1624 JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores Both WEEKLY engagement five diamond 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 93. USCH 50c Weekly jewel Benrus watch. rolled watch $19 90 For Both S Open Monday and Thursday Evenings $9 4.75 Nationally cocktail two genuine diamonds and four simulated rubies in the tiny 14-k rose gold case. No. 96. BENRUS $2.00 Down 197 �in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Awards in the FALL Sat Eto ELECTRICAL LivING CONTEST I50 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AWARDS Easy to Enter... Nothing to buy FINISH THIS STATEMENT IN 50 WORDS “! wont 40 live wleciticaly Beene. OR LESS: 65 a5 oe. 6 re on a i ia x Visit the electrical dealer who is a member of the Electric Association today! Find out all about this big contest! You can win wonderful new electrical appliances! Examine the appliances your dealer displays, ask questions about them, and then tell why you want to live electrically! There’s nothing to buy. Your dealer (listed below) will give you a free Contest Guide and entry blank. ROEBUCK & COMPANY SERVICE COMPANY OF ELEC TRIG i ) 37 SOUTH WABASH NORTHERN ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS Serving the Electrical Industry in Northern Iilinois 2 PUBLIC SEARS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | November 6, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 11/06/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.058 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bca5b2013640382d0816f27bc5e96f23.pdf fcbd18c95ef62408d6833ccc019d2aa9 PDF Text Text 2 Photo iS Thursday, October 30, 1947 / ae by James Kilcoyne en O- Per Copy �NOW if CAN The BAKERY BY “OWN BE Finest in DELICACIES “BEATRICE MACK” And Her MADE a first SUBURBAN GOODIES’ as always by the GROCERY Where Quality, Service Always AND and MARKET Friendliness Exist. The Choicest in Fine Foods at Prices to Fit every pocket. WE FREE WELCOME VISITORS DELIVERY 393 Central Ave. Highland Park Phone: H. P. 4040 Deerfield 100 SERVICE �aoe ie tet: Thursday, Oct. 30, 1947 2 oe Poe Deerfield Forum | Community Chest Worker Makes a Timely Suggestion Vol. 22, No. 31 PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday TO : Sh - Se _ Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. ; - HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59:.S.. St. Johns’ Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 National Illinois MEMBER eae Editorial Association Press Association office at Deer~ of March Act post the at the under : To Readers of the Review: Last week E. B. C. (Energetic Bedeviled Cultivator) complained of chil- in Woodland Park who destroyed their garden. The complaint was a logical one, especially since it had hap_ pened two years in succession. Strangely, the people of Woodland : Park, rightly proud of their section of Deerfield, turned on the gardener in something of a “witch hunt,’ and instead of tracking down the children dren who ruined the garden, have’ unjustly - accused innocent persons of writing the letter. The intent of the writer was to inform parents that some of the children in that locality had ruined the garden. We do not violate a confidence by disclosing the name of the writer. — Tonight Is Beggars’ Night e _ Door bells will ring tonight and children will be begging, for it is “Beggars’ Night”. They will chant Freat or a Tri¢tk”’. School are authorities children to be respectful damage property waste In and the asking and also, not to not to the food that is given to them, many instances, the children have received treats and have deliberately soaped windows or damaged property. After the gangs of youngsters have received gifts, they have tossed candy, cookies, fruit, etc., on the lawns or in the streets. In this day and age food is too valuable to waste, and repairs on property to costly to warrant destruction. _ No Referendum Planned ~ For $25,000 Purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield - For those who are worrying about IT MAY CONCERN: I have been debating whether it | would be in good taste to write this letter regarding the current Community Chest Campaign or not, but my curiosity has gotten the best of me and perhaps someone can explain the situation. I know from talking to other workers that I am not the only one in this dilemma. year as second-class matter Novem: - ‘Entered ber 27, 1944, Tlinois, field, 8, 1879.” WHOM When I was asked to be a worker for the Community Chest this year I agreed readily. I was told I would have three names, plus my own, to | call upon and that these names would be confined to. my own locality. @M1e- cuicaco MOTOR ‘CLUB WARNS THAT MOST STATES, INCLUDING ILLINOIS AND INDIANA, NOT ONLY REQUIRE THAT MOTORISTS TRAVELING IN THE SAME DIRECTION MUST STOP FOR A SCHOOL BUS LOADING OR UNLOADING PASSENGERS, BUT ALSO... MOTORISTS MUST STOP WHEN APPROACHING 4 SCHOOL GUS FROM THE | OPPOSITE Last evening (Sunday) I was given the names—not three but six, seven or however many I could handle. Not localized in my territory, but spread from west Deerfield Road, Central Avenue, Sheridan Place, Forest Aven- DIRECTIONS Police Magistrate Dan Hunt calls attention to Deerfield Village 8rdinance, Section 477, which is being violated and for which the fine is from $5 to $100 for each and every offense: Two public. FIRES Burning petition make of the stops Grey at Waukegan. before the Hound Deerfield Bus to enroute to This hearing Illinois State commission on The second, was held Commerce October 28. was the approval of the petition of Harry E. Wing and property owners in the 1100 block on West Deerfield road for the vacating cf an alley 150 feet north of Deerfield road, running from Woodward avenue to Potomac avenue, and the vacating of Potomac avenue from Deerfield road to the “ditch”, otherwise known as the North Branch of the Chicago river. When asked who would get the land in the street being vacated, Mr. Wessling stated that he didn’t know, but “possibly to the person who dedicated The it.” discussion “of some (it is reported from a reliable included the application of things,” source,) another package liquor store at the north limits of the village, which was not a park district and referendums, elections, taxes, etc., this is to explain approved. the purchase of Jewett Park. There will be no referendum for Jewett Park Association this purchase. The land is to be del- Receives State Charter ivered, free of debt, and those who Secretary of State Edward -J Barsubscribe to the fund will receive rett, on October 23, issued a charter non-interest bearing certificates. to Jewett Park Association—a not for These certificates will be re-paid as profit corporation, for civic, patriotic, funds become available. educational, and social work. Directors The ultimate goal will be a park listed are Milton A. Frantz, Dan district, if and when Deerfiéld wants Hunt, and A. S. Arentz. Attorneys: a park district, but the land will have Seago, Pipin, Bradley, & Vetter. been paid for by that time, therefore no tax for its purchase will be neces- To New Subscribers: It takes about three weeks before sary. With just a 60-day option, the Jew- the Deerfield Review starts coming the mail, so please allow ett Park Fund must have $10,000 through before December 1, to make the first that time after your subscription is sent in. payment. ; October water bills carried comreached Jewett Park Fund has plete details of the plan in a letter $4,595, from Mayer Rohert S. Alexander. It shall any be unlawful so to build close to or any building or other structure, as to endanger such building or structure, or build a bonfire (leaves, rubbish, etc.) on any public street or sidewalk pavement. Fine $5 Which DON’T PAVED to $100. is very plainly worded: BURN LEAVES ON OR PUBLIC STREETS! Village Board Hears Protests Against “One Carnival in 1948” October 28, in the village offices, when Mayor the village Robert S. Alexander and trustees heard protests against announcement the that there would be just one big carnival for Deerfield in 1948, with all organizations working and sharing in the proceeds. Firemen and the Deerfield post disapproved the edict. Legion Memorial Plaque Stolen From Flag Pole Base on Village Hall Lawn pole on the lawn Deerfield Village in front of the Hall (Masonic Temple) on South Waukegan road. The flag pole was dedicated in a ceremony a number ago to Charles Wing, Harry E. Wing. — the a bit aggravated—lI this territory and to walk was not a and exchange names, he giving in our locality and we giving him names in his locality. So now tonight I have come down to having only five names within three blocks of my house. am _ wondering, people we however, how will find home, for in our block there are eight workers— the majority of these people working for someone on the other side of town. It is not my intention to criticise the Community Chest as I do believe, as everyone does, that.it is a wonderful organization and must have the support of each and everyone of us in the Community. The publicity it has been given has been excellent, BUT somewhere along the line someone “Messed Up the Detail”—if you will pardon the expression. Surely there are other ways of handling this situation so that the will be given confined within It seems to me done last year a few names their own territory. that the way it was proved more satis- factory, for at least we knew where we were expected to call and could get there with our own foot power. PLEASE! eryone for the concerned benefit let’s get of ev- these de- tails ironed out so this won’t next if year—for it does happen I’m afraid workers will be few and far between and the answer when you call upon them to work will be “Sorry—never again,” Yours very truly, A Worker Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, A bronze memorial placque has been stolen from the base of the flag public tains workers Another special meeting of the Deerfield Village board was held Tuesday, was to a car all many bonfire I access our captain names I Leaves light no pleasant thought. Thru the efforts of the captain of our district he was aable to contact one of the other cap- The Deerfield Village board held a special meeting on October 21, to “discuss some things”, stated Village Clerk Chester Wessling. actions of the board are made The first is the approval of a etc. had over Village Ordinance Section No. 477 © Deerfield Village Board Meets for a Special Session ue, of years father of Police Matron, Has Had Her First Experience Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, newly appointed police matron, has had her first case and experience in putting a female prisoner in the “klink”, The name, we are sorry, but it wouldn’t interest anyone,—or would it? |) �. Deerfie Volume 22, Number d Review 31 Thursday, Chamber of Commerce Reports Progress JEWETT PARK Starts at Deerfield School Tomorrow at 6:45 p.m. Bring Flash Lights Truck Hits Auto Two Teachers Hurt Present Two Deerfield Grammar __ school teachers were injured Monday morning in Glenview. Miss Elizabeth Mollahan, sixth grade, had nine stitches taken in Jewett Park Air View her head, and Miss Margaret Morris, first grade, received a leg injury thought at first be be fractured. Miss Mollahan, driving a new little Crosley car, had stopped at the Glenview Grammar school in Glenview, to drop off a teacher at that school who rides with her daily. Miss Morris rides out with the group each day, also. A truck crashed the back of the car injuring both Deerfield teachers and damaging their automobile. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan reports that both teachers will be out of school for the week and the substitutes are Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue and Mrs. William Anderson Courtesy Ambrose Deerfield »> of mt were discussed at by-laws to govern procedure. He also reported on the checks that had been received and the certificates which are to be sent to those who have contributed sums from $10 and up. . The certificates, which are being printed, will be non-interest bearing, and are loans, until funds can be raised to repay the money. Mr. Frantz said that any plans for future building on the property will be handled at a much later date, for the objective of the Jewett Park association paid for. is to get the public park The community is assured that “it will be a place of beauty and a joy forever for future generations.” The group voted $50 to the Community Chest and comipleted raising ‘the sum necessary to finish their $500 pledge of last year. Jewett Park Map A large colored air view of Jewett Park and surrounding property was shown, enlarged from the original copy, loaned by Ambrose Cox. Albert S. Arentz had the large picture made and Mrs. Arentz did the coloring. It is now on display in the window of one of the stores in the business district. 92 Members One new member, surance, was taken Edgar Flynn, inin as a new ber. Chief of Police Percy lin is membership chairman. membership now totals 92. length on Thursday evening at the October dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. President Milton A. Frantz reported the plans for incorporation and the drawing up mem- McLaugh- Window The Insignia around They at a change their now go the Deerfield to Forest there was a Lines, telephone north slight hitch in Deerfield 980. Shoe Barrel in News Agency Store The barrel Deerfield Waukegan old shoes church for News road. old The is sponsored and to Europe. the. shoes Agency shoes is in store, collection by on BAKE SALE bake sale will be held Saturday, November 1, at 760 Waukegan road in.the store vacated recently by the Frost opens from the first kegan road, and south on Waukegan road, to St. Paul’s church recreation room. Mrs. Gordon Hale, physical instructor, is being assisted by Mrs. Harold Root Jr., making plans for the party. Mothers of all schools will be asked to volunteer. Judges of the costumes are to be fathers; one from each school. There will be a police escort and all children are asked to bring flash lights. Movies and Refreshments Bobby Prosser, -the five year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Prosser of Blackthorn lane, is pictured A local schools, Electric shop: The sale which at 9 a.m. is under the auspices oi the Holy Cross Mothers’ club. Mrs. Charles Killian, president, is chairman of the her committee of J. sale and include members Mrs. L. McLoughlin, Mrs. Joseph Three the prizes best will costumes be and awarded the for reviewing stand will be at the church. Three ‘ovies will be shown, “Foxy Fox”, “Here Comes the Circus”, and “Chimp’s. Adventures”. Cake and pop will be served to the youngsters. Know Group Your Community Study Will Meet Wednesday The “Know Your Community Group” vember liome of Mrs. John A. Stryker the early history study group is Highland Park Voters. Teen-Agers Committee Chairmen Study will meet Wednesday, No5, from 1:30 to 3 p.m. at the Duane Swift. Mrs. will give a talk on of Deerfield. The an affiliate of the League of Women for Moonshiners Dance terminal. avenue, the regular’ schedule last week. Charles Conley and Francis Schessler substituted for the regular drivers. For those’ wishing to call the bus headquarters, the name is Highland Coach of all the through the sixth grades, Friday, tomorrow, at 6:45 p.m. The meeting place is at the Deerfield Grammar school. Dressed is costumes, the line of parade will be Deerfield road, to Rosemary terrace, then west on Orchard lane to Wau- turn- on Forest to Hazel, south on Chestnut street to the depot, then east, as usual on Dgrfield road. Due to the illness of two of the drivers, Edward Kieser and George Berube, The Deerfield Recreation committee is sponsoring the annual parade and Haloween party for the children ON THE COVER Wachholder. By orders from the village board, Police Chief Percy McLaughlin requested the Deerfield-Highland Park make street. George, Mrs. James Mrs. Martin Hart, and Buses Have Slight Change At Deerfield Terminal to Chestnut with the lighted jack-o’-lantern today’s Hallowe’en cover. Clarence Wilson, chairman of. the businessmen’s committee, met with that group at the close of the meeting, and showed signs (decals) to be placed on windows or doors of all members of the Chamber of Commerce. They voted to include the deer insignia of the Chamber in the sign and 100 will be ordered, in the style they selected. buses of Cox Outlined in white is an approximate location of Jewett Park, being purchased as a public park for Deerfield. An enlargement of this view is on display in the business district. the purchase of Jewett Christmas present for 1947 All Children, Grades 1 Thru 6 For Deerfield’ Plans for Park as a 30, Halloween Costume Parade On ““A Christmas October the 758 of Bethlehem will be Left to right, first row, Jean Bertrand and Robert Pettis, Jr.; second row, Louise Bertrand and Katherine Marshall, with Willard Allen, Jr., standing. Jean is chairman of the refreshments committee; Bob, of dancing and. entertainment; Louise, of the party planning; Katharine, of decorations; and Bill, of publicity. See more dance page 28 news of scheduled for the for Saturday, November 1, at 8:30 p.m. at Deerfield school. sent Photo by James Kilcoyne �_. he Presbyterian Women — Deerfield Will Hold Luncheon, Dinner and Bazaar and dinner Edward committees, Ludlow and as chairman Mrs. of the bazaar. Luncheon, 11:30 to 1 p.m. So that school teachers, businessmen will the professional people have an opportunity to luncheon, serving will and attend begin promptly through other at 11:30 a.m. and continue until 1 p.m. Dinner, 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. Mrs. William Einbecker of Highland Park will review “Proud Destiny” by Lion Feuchtwanger field Woman’s ember at the Deer- club on Tuesday, Nov- 11, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammé@r school. The program scheduled for November 11 was “Sentimental Journey”, but the speaker, Mrs. Fritzi Brod, has been called to New York, so the dates are being changed with Mrs. E:nbecker graciously agreeing to comie at the earlier date, and Mrs. Brod will appear on the November 25.program.: Mrs. Chester Wolf will introduce Mrs. Einbecker and Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Brod. . The Woman’s association members will serve a dinner from 5:30 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. The newly remodeled church kitchen and dining room provide ample facilities for the cooking and serving of meals. : Bazaar, 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Robert Rainer and his crew of helpEach circle will have a booth at the ers are busily at work this week prebazaar where gifts, novelties, aprons, paring the flats for the stage setting foods, candies, etc. will be sold. An for the play “Dear Ruth”, which will _ added attraction will be the “manu- be presented by the Stagers November facturers’ booth” where gifts from 7 and 8 in the auditorium of the Deermanufacturers all over the United field Grammar school at 8:20 P.M. States have been sent to be sold at Each play calls for a completely rethis affair. : Stagers Work on : Settings for Stage For “Dear Ruth” : decorated Presbyterian Circles Announce November Meeting Places Presbyterian circles of the Woman’s association are meeting Thursday, November 6, as follows: Circle 1: All day meeting at home of chairman, Mrs. C. J. Johns, Greenwood avenue. Circle 2: Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, chairman, at home of Mrs. George Ward at 1:30 p.m. Circle 3: Mrs. E. M. Davis, chair- — man, at home of Mrs. at 1:30 p.m. Circle 4: Mrs. chairman, Arthur William at church at de Wolter, ' Freitas, 1:30 p.m. Circle 5, of which Mrs. Winston Porter is chairman, meets Monday evening, November 10 in the Church. Missionary reviews are being given by four members, each one making e a report at each group meetings. of the five circle Mrs. Harold Nelson’s topic is Brazil; Mrs. James Tibbetts, Alaska; Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mexico; and Mrs. Robert EK. Jordan, China. j s Deerfield PTA Membership Drive Comes to a Close The 8th, 6th 4th, 3rd, and 2nd grade classrooms of the Deerfield Grammar : * . school obtained 100 per cent membership of their parents in the PTA and each of those grades will be privileged to select a book at the Book Fair next month, : It is pointed out that although the membership campaign closed Friday, October 17, anyone wishing to’ join may do so. Membership chairmen are Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher, and Mrs. F. W. Steed, parent. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Collins showed their interest in the school by joining this year, although they moved recently to the Wilmot school district. Mrs. year. Collins was social chairman last eg earwietee (Gt ‘Artists, Concerts Woman‘s Club Programs Are Changed in November One of the biggest ventures of the Presbyterian Woman's association planned in many a moon is the luncheon-dinner-bazaar, scheduled for Friday, November 14. Mrs. Walter Lige, president, has appointed Mrs. James Tibbetts as chairman of the luncheon ae : There 2 Mac Engaged George Tourel, Morini, adn, Higeaai 4) ames Merny Minneapolis Symphony i Shaw Mr. and Mrs. George Herrmann of Deerfield road announce the engagement of their daughter, Edna Mae, to George James Shaw, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Shaw of Lake Bluff. No date has been set for the wedding. The Shaws are former residents of Deerfield and lived-on the Grove Farm. “Jim” served in the navy during the war. Miss Herrmann is employed in the Deerfield office of the telephone company. still time to purchase tions that are to be Miss man, Virginia Easton, stated yesterday. given year,” publicity chair- Woman's Club Executive Board Meets Tomorrow of artists in five at the auditorium of Highland Park High school dur. ing the winter has been announce by the Community Concerts Associ: ation of Highland Park. ' Me Deerfield is well represented among the subscribers, who recently bough up 1,622 memberships in the series in a wild-fire sellout at the community center, are learning for the first time what they will hear during the course’ of the first community here. in Highland Park. Indications are concert sea ye they ‘will not tbe — opening the series. She will be followed by violinist Erica Morini Friday, December 5; George London, ‘bass-baritone, Monday, January 19: Rudolph Serkin, pianist, Tuesday. March 2, and the Minneapolis Sym- a and this A steller. group concerts scheduled Serk disappointed. Jennie Tourel, mezz soprano, will appear at the high school Wednesday, November 19 set of flats—the walls that is . Meee Announced — For Community Winter Season — form the background for the action. Miss Patricia Osness, a newcomer to the group, has designed the stage setting so that proper lighting, wall color tone, appropriate furniture and suit- Birthday Anniversaries able accessories ‘will merge to create One Year Old a living room scene that will lend Gregory King will celebrate his reality to the acted drama. Mrs. first birthday anniversary tomorrow, Francis Steed is in charge of securing Hallowe’en, with a family party at stage properties, the home of his parents, Mr. and Harold Tasker, who is directing this Mrs. Joseph W. Kingof Rosemary play, and Mrs. Leslie Gage, who is terrace. His older brother, Joe, age assisting, are both experienced actors 9, will be co-host. and have appeared in former pro-. Ten ductions of the Stagers. Mr. Tasker Kathy Kies, who was ten years old has applied his dramatics training reon ‘October 23, celebrated the event ceived at Princeton University both in with a dinner party on Friday evecoaching and acting. ning at the home of her parents, Mr. season ticket for the three plays to be given during 1947-48. “You will not want to miss the outstanding produc- Psps Mrs. John Kies of Landis lane. Kathy was a “cover girl” on last week’s Highland Park News, portraying Mary, who had a little lamb. The other little girl was Carolyn Schroeder, dressed as Little Red Riding Hood. They were pages for “Tea for Toys”. Fourteen phony orchestra with Dmitri Mitropoulis conductinog, Tuesday, March 30 Members who may find themselves unable to attend a particular conce in the series are urged to send their membership booklets, with an accom panying self addressed envelope, tc H. N. Finch at Highland Park High school. use by schools Seats are urgently needed for worthy in the music students Highland of the Park, Lake Forest, Deerfield and Glencoe areas. Booklets will be returned promptly. Deerfield PTA Book Fair Dates Are > November 20 and 21 Final plans for the Deerfield Grammar school PTA Book Fair are taking shape and Mrs. John A, Vieregg Orchard lane, chairman of the pr ject, announces the dates, Thursday and Friday, November 20 and 21. Miss Ida Swail and Miss Flaherty of the “Home and School Service” of Lake Zurich will bring at least 100 new books for each grade to view, and in addition, some adult books, James Reagan was 14 years old yesMrs. Paul. Pagett, ‘president, thas terday, October 29, and so he celeOn Thursday evening, the 20th, uncalled a. meeting of the ‘Deerfield brated the event last Friday evening at der the direction of Miss Olivia Clark, Women’s club executive board for to- the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. seventh grade teacher, the children morrow, Friday, at 1:30 p.m. in the Edward Reagan of Pine street, with 18 will present a skit for the parents. home of Mrs. Alexander Willman, 755 boys and girls as his guests. It was a On Friday, the 21st, at 2:30 p.m., at Waukegan road. Hallowe’en party and all the guests the regular PTA meeting, Miss Fla A complete budget will be outlined weré in costume. herty will talk to the parents and at this time. The club will give $25 teachers about some of the new books to the Community Chest. Proceeds High School Visiting Night for children. Tea will be served, as of the rummage sale netted about $115. For Parents on November 6 usual, after the meeting. Mrs. Herman Mrs. Pagett appreciates the work of The annual visiting night for High- Frank is social chairman. the committee and vou1unteers in land Park High school is Thursday, making the sale successful. November 6, from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 Wilmot School Parents to ; p.m., under the sponsorship of the Haye Pot Luck Supper, Nov. 4 — Eastern Star PLA; The Wilmot Mothers’ club will have > : Announcements a pot luck supper for the parents on A Son Arrives for the Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern James H. Clarks : ‘| Tuesday, November 4, at 6:45 p.m., Star will-observe “Go to Church SunMr. and Mrs. James H. Clark in the school, instead of the regular day” on November 2, when they will (Helen Scully) of 3530 North Reta afternoon meeting. Mrs. Fred Baarsch attend the Presbyterian church in a avenue, Chicago, announce the birth is chairman of the supper committee group. Bes: of a son on Wednesday, October 22, and Arthur Wolter, of entertainment. | Mrs. Walter L. Clifford, worthy ma- at the Highland Park hospital. The The Wilmot Mothers’ club Book — tron, announces the annual election maternal grandparents are Mr. and Fair will be held November 12 and 13. on Thursday, November 6, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Philip Scully of Chicago, for- Mrs. Harry Thomson is president of at the Masonic Temple. Imerly of Deerfield. the club. : �Our Weekly Stary 5 Bye : hs eres * s ma at! Ail Well! Highland Park Hospital Jr. of South Ridge is a member of the Navy football Annapolis. r - Romy Julian, ex-Highland Parke week of many years, visited here last Food ie . . Romy is in the Frozen | Fortunes to Be Told “Locker business on the West Coast. Highland Parker Eddie Steffan is ~ New Thousands Are Now Lake - now working in Public Services : store. Forest Dept. in his 33 | sailing season Elizabeth Grady, daughter of Mary and Dr, Forest Grover Mrs. Grady Q. of Ave. and Harold E. Schultz, investigate it at no cost. The Members of the committee are Mrs. Daniel Sinclair, chairman; Mrs. John CHRISTIAN son of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schultz November be will Northbrook of married the The textbook and containing testimonies of ROOM READING SCIENCE CHRISTIAN 43 North Sheridan Road lection is one of the best in the Chi- OPEN DAILY++ YOU ARE WELCOME Plaids, gabardines, worsteds—you name it Name Ray Sneeden —we have it ... We have our own ‘tailors—no charge for alteration . . Come can be - quality Bill First Aid Chairman Of Local Red Cross in and see for yourself what done in the way of service and at the prices you want to pay. Karger of Oakwood. Ave. is GIFT ‘SUGGESTIONS statistician for the newly organ- the ized Professional of America. Basketball League } 11-PCE. who by the way are having an- other great year, play their last home game Saturday against Proviso. Sunset Valley Pro Bill Chambers slammed out an even 30 on the clubs front nine last Saturday afternoon. A word to the wise—if -you are thinking of buying argyle hose for Christmas presents don’t do so until you look at our collection .. . Hand made argyles in delicious colors can be bought from us for $3.50 ..,A wonderful wonderful buy. Harry Eaton, popular Boy Scout leader in this area, works in the local Sears store. A wonderful time is on Monday nights to shop with us ... have an We able staff of salesmen and you can have lots of fun buying leisurely. Carl Paradiso of 641 Sunnyside Ave. plays the electric guitar with Joe Vera’s band in the New Horizon Room at the Hotel Sheraton. HIGHBALL SET 8 glasses, ice bowl, ice tongs and liquor glass. Specially $500 PPICOO © :oaiicas yt Congratulations to Dave Floyd and : his Little Giants on beating Evanston - last Saturday ... The Highland Park- ers, ~ P. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Avery Jones, Joan Peters, Anne Morrissy and Nina Sinclair. They will provide fresh cider, old-fashioned doughnuts — the kind without holes in them — and appropriate Halloween decorations. : “Members can have their palms read in strict confidence while they’re masked,” explained Mrs. Sinclair. “For further mystery, the fortune teller will be masked too.” Mrs. Sinclair, naturally, refused to divulge the fortune teller’s identity. healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at If it’s slacks you are looking for your worries are over for our colarea cago flannels and BIBLE, SCIENCE LITERATURE 8. Eugene Werhniak of 343 McDanials Ave. atrived home Monday after two years Marine service... Gene served part of his time in China. evening their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may They are finding health and peace far beyond years of teaching. this Saturday will be added the omens of palm-reading and fortune telling, according to last-minute arrangements made by the club’s entertainment committee. ! SWEDISH DESIGN GLASSES in Highball, Old Fashion, Cocktail and S200 styles DO2;, . TrORy so |} We carry a complete line of adult’s and children’s books, games, toys, party “Seems like folks buy more and more distinctive Hallmark Christmas cards every year. favors and Boy and Girl Make your choice early while stocks are complete.” Scout Gift Items. Now is the time to select your Personal Christmas Cards We have our your order at personalized The deadline Raymond Sneeden of the Ravinia fire department has been appointed First Aid chairman of the Highland Park branch of the American Red Cross, Mrs. Joseph C. Redlich, gen- eral chairman of the local announced. Refresher courses, new courses and instructors’ courses in First Aid will be offered if sufficient interest is shown in the formation of classes, Mr. Sneeden said. Interested persons are asked to telephoné him at the fire station or at his home, H.P. 2439. Most Oriental rugs have several borders, with seven being a popular number among the weavers of fine Persian rugs. The carefully designed borders add greatly to thew beauty. NOW AVAILABLE Royal Portable Typewriters with Magic Margin (get yours today) Liberal trade-in allowance on your old machine. TO INSURE DELIVERY sample books on display and would appreciate We also are taking orders for an early date. stationery, ma tches, napkins and post. cards. for taking orders will be Nov. 15. DON’T WAIT — ORDER NOW rea TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work GIFT AND STATIONERY STORE 525 Central 525 Central Ave 3100 ees es Heh BeBe - Ps os ee eS aie me tks are ett % ee acral 4 Guaranteed CHANDLER'S | Tel. H. P. 3100 Park Highland Ave., TEL. : ie ON je er aie SRL . © tN esi Pare fr Seas CRI tt cg een alr og peer Z ane * branch, hn Drawing first time Cail Mechanical School ‘was’ absent for the hah High t sls hE er iM Park Pertzof the Highland To the general atmosphere of Halloween witchery at the North Shore Yacht club’s farewell party to the Investigating Christian Science ago, Harry of Monday’s couple A At Yacht Club Party Saturday Evening — Pin at squad A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Bertucci of 1219 Livingston avenue, at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, October 27. all Rad. Bertucci i Wagner Walter This Year 076 341 778 4,301 | 12,588 Last Week . A Emergencies attended. ..................-.-2..--:cs::ses:e-e0--- 25 6 Si Babies delivered ...... 21 esnle-, Operations performed 20.0.1... 22.06... 713 26 a sch accent eae X-ray examinations ........ ie Laboratory examinations ......................2-----.------- 289 �t With You” Deep oY AG Rae 3 Is Set for High Schoo Stage Students Will Present Eccentric Comedy in Auditorium Nov. 8 @ The hilarious antics of an extraordinary family will be portrayed at 8:15 p.m. November 8 when Highland a ‘3 Park High school students present “You Can’t Take It With You” in the school’s auditorium, The cast includes: ; Ellen Whitney, Benjamin Ruckbery, Barbara Wiel, Edwin Kerrihard, Bruce Spencer, Audrey Ladany, William Wright, James Shossner, John Weber, Kean Bloc, Lois Lewis, Jay Plotkin, Peter Armstrong, Roy Richardson, Adrian Porges, Kenneth Harder, and Mary Bernardi. The play will be presented under the direction of Miss Rosalia Marquart. Gordon Garret is the stage manager. David Brown is the elec- , trician and has John Sickle as his assistant. Stage and scenery construtction is being directed by Mr. McLaughlin. Dr. Sherwin to Speak At Rotary Meeting At a meeting of the Highland Park Rotary club at the Moraine hotel at 12:15 p.m. Monday, Dr. Louis W. Sherwin will give a speech entitled “From Many Lands.” Dr. Sherwin, of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will appear on the program under the auspices of the International Service committee of the Rotary. Edward A. Menke, chairman of Highland Park, is this committee. Royal Neighbors © * — Entertain County , Members of Highland No. 5126, Royal Neighbors ica, 26th held ple. the noon Park the board ¥ . Illinois; Mrs. Gladys of supreme Edgett, Laof northern nee, district supervisor, Louise Schaffer, Chicago, sician. Gur- and Mrs. state mu- We Feature the te) International aa: Sterling, will with held rooms. in their council serve as be November teachers will hosts Members be and 6.} will be of the guides and hostesses Rogers ffer Pens; Kreisler Elgin American ota er You can insure your heart against damage just as you insure your car, and the premium is less expensive. A yearly examination by your physician to detect the body due strain as simple will make it possible any irregularities in that, might cause unupon the heart. It is as that. # Medication should be considered an investment too, so obtain the most for your money by purchasing drugs from a ren Lighters; Genuine liable pharmacist. Diamonds Charge Accounts Across, Same. IH i, from Location Dream Stuff.. by Saybury Snuggle into this» warm quilted robe and !ook like a dream. Get one now for those cold winter evenings ahead. Solid red, navy, or prints with blue or pink backgrounds. 12 to 20. $29.50 Invited the 35 Bank Years Vimsroff Bie 1lQnianc in Heart Insurance little time and expense, yet it is-the best insurance investment you can ever make. , Gruen Pt students Conferences Such an examination involves Lines 5 school parents and Park High Camp S. Ames, Leading Visiting night for the teachers .of Highland of Amer- Guests for the convention were Mrs. . Margaret Gorfnan, Chicago, of ‘Visiting Night’ At High School Monday the class rooms. Refreshments will be served during a social hour in the English room from 9 to 10 p.m. session. chairman The city-wide wastepaper collection, sponsored each month by the Highland Park parent teacher associations for benefit of the schools, will start next Monday for the month of November. The schedule of pickups follows: Monday, Nov. 3, Elm Pl. school area Tuesday, Nov. 4, Lincoln school area Wednesday, Nov. 5, Ravinia sch’} area Thursday, Nov. 6, Braeside school area Friday, Nov. 7, West Ridge, Green ; Bay school areas Bundles of paper and ‘rags of any kind “should be tied up or packed in cartons and placed on the curb the night before the scheduled collection. In the event a contribution to the drive is missed by the truck, residents are asked to call the Suburban Wastepaper company, H. P. 1256. will were hostesses yesterday to the annual Lake county convention, at Highland Park Masonic temDinner was served by women of Methodist church after the after- managers; Mrs. Lynn Salle, state supervisor. Schools to Benefit Student Convention Here / November Wastepaper Drive Starts Monday; Earl W. Gsell & ee £ —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 id — �‘Immaculate Conception Mothers Plan Cooking Demonstrations During Events to Be Held Wednesday And Thursday at Woman’s Club NATIONAL FLOWER The Mother’s guild of Immaculate Conception school, in cooperation with the North Shore Gas company, will sponsor two cooking schools under the direction of Miss -Vinka M. Decker, home service advisor of the gas company, Wednesday and Thursday, November 5 and 6. The WEEK. | Nov. 2to9 You are invited 535 and to visit our shop demonstrations, at Laurel Ave. our greenhouses 1111 at N. Ridge to see the lovely chrysanthemums in full bloom sisted ORCHIDS Beautiful IVY flown direct from Hawaii $1.00 each 75¢e each PLANTS 535 TEL. by Mrs. Martin 3420 Parkers can grow chrysanthemums. Guests will be | The Gift Corner the Hart, HIGHLAND PARK 4560 4 ‘ Tuesday’s session the finest welcome which promptly at 8:15 p.m. Valley club house. type of to attend at the Sunset is to begin Rt. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph ©. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Rev. Edmund John P. J. Skoner, Q’Connell, M.A., M.A., S.T.L. S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:69 | and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. Holy GIFTS may be of the obtained Mother’s Mrs. Louis MesBerJohn’ GorJacks, FEF. David B. Josler, John Kelley, door Kramp, Anna Kuhn, H. N. Limback, Ray May, Robert Manfredini, Joseph O’Connell, Andrew Orsini, Peter Piacenza, M. J. Mitchell, David Ryar F. Sassorossi, S. Sikorski, John Santi, Louis Santi, Peter Witty and H. Weiland. The annual Halloween open house will be held at the Highwood Park Community center tomorrow night, October invited 31. All boys 17 N. Sheridan girls are From 7 to 8 p.m. all the smaller children and grade school boys and girls up to fifth grade are invited to come, There accompanied by their will be Halloween parents. movies, games, and refreshments. From 8 to 9:30 p.m., sixth, seventh and eighth grade school children will have Ginger Gillard, the clown magi- cian, to. entertain them. There will be juke box dancing, games, and refreshments of cider and doughnuts. From 9:30 to 11:30 p.m. the high school Teen Agers will have their traditional Halloween open house dance. Ginger, the clown magician, also will perform at this party. Juke box dancing, games, and refreshments are included. All the children of Highland Park are cordially invited to attend. Talent Show for Tuxis The Tuxis Society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will hold a talent show at the group’s regular meeting at the church at 7:15 p.m. Sunday. Miss Barber Floyd, president, will be in charge of the meeting. . Road GUNS AND HUNTING EQUIPMENT Neild’s) | Tel. H. P. 1100 T Shirts Sweat Socks (Formerly and to attend. Sport Shop DAILY FREE: DELIVERY any at the church rectory and also at the of the Woman’s club. The ticket committee includes Lenzini as chairman and Mrs. Garino as co-chairman; and the dames Arthur Brown. Marco nardi, R. E. Casey, H. Conley, Cortesi, J. Crowell, A Fontana, don Fox, R. A. Gibson, L. F. MAIMAN - HAINES and BOOKS from guild, , co- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE in Jerry Donovan of Oak Park, one of the best known “mum” experts in the Middle West, will explain why chrysanthemums are now blooming to perfection or are not doing so well, to members of the Highland Park Men’s Garden club at their meeting to be held on Tuesday evening, November 4. Through his experience of growing a very large variety of the flowers, the speaker is well qualified to offer constructive advice on how Highland 1895 LAUREL held Meeting Tuesday for the best in Flowers EsT. be Tickets member Preparations Ready Men Gardeners to — For Halloween Party | Hear “Mum” Expert at At Center Tomorrow SPECIALS VANDA to Highland Park Woman’s club, will start promptly at 1 p.m. both days. A number of door prizes will be given away each afternoon, among them the food which was prepared at the demonstrations. Various kinds and phases of cooking will be featured, including one dish meals, oven cooking, cake making and menu planning. Mrs. Tom Clark is chairman, as- chairman, and Mrs. Ernest Lenzini, Mrs. James McClellan and Mrs. Frank J. Nosek. �“Woman's Club Program Features Antiques, Impersonations, Art Virginia Sale to Entertain During Afternoon Session > before Woman's club beginning at will have an auspicious 10:30 a.m., Tuesday, November when the very combined The first all-day program of the 1947-48 season of the Highland Park 4, the Collectors’ human folk, with evoke tained of Mrs. David T. Sanders, will present to the membership Robert G. Robinson and his collection of Old English china. Werhane, chairmanship and real of surprise home and sus- applause. time the original of Courses for audience, On display in the clubrooms watercolor under her gasps first group, of her interpretations and Study eyes Presbyterian Church To Hold Three Study will paintings, all Park women, be a collection floral the and work oil Highland Mrs. James of landscape of including Mrs. for the Charles Moore, Mrs. Werhane and month of congregation of the church. tend. \ HILL 372 & H P. 64 12-$1.50 Halloween “Bob” Robinson, as he is familiarly known in Highland Park where he has lived for many years, is an authority on antiques and is well qualified to discuss the subject furniture and china. of period Luncheon will be served in the club rooms at noon, following which Mrs. Ruth Meyer, accompanied on the ac¢ordion by Mrs. Paul Phelps, will sing and present delightfully characters during one afternoon’s performance, with a skill that is truly Dancing tumes will in be Witten hall Friday and prizes for cos- the main Up and Ave. H. P. BOOK SALE A Selection Several Hundred r) Priced from 25c and up ANNE HOYER, Inc. Roger Williams Ave. (Ravinia Shopping District) Tel. H. P. 4867 Four Roses 5th $4.25 Follow R.R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street. 440 ELM STREET Opposite Greenhouse phone Deerfield 241 ALA 689 eee IMPORTED SCOTCH: HAIG & HAIG $590 Do StGe, CALVERT RESERVE Sure You'll Like. Call H. P. 178 or 177 for Pickup RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Sth $3 89 Fleischmann’s Sth $378 YOU Shirts Finished By Us Have Trim, Comfortable Collars, Longer Wearing Qualities, and Extra Smartness We’re Greenbay th SCHENLEY RESERVE Sth $3 94 SHIRTS FOR 35. Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 WE WILL FINISH YOUR . old 5th $394 YES - of 6 years 5th $4.75 To Qur Nursery Delivery Williams Bonded Bourbon Crocus. KADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. Whiskey Canadian Club 25-$2.75 ¢ gene Members and guests are invited. rick poner 6 Proof 5th $345 Insurpassable, lilac attractions. Her quick costume changes USED 371 ball evening. Post mas- amusing and entertaining impersonations of what are described as “Park Avenue Hillbillies.” ; The afternoon session will get under way at 2 o’clock with Virginia Sale presenting her famous Americana character sketches: Miss Sale, the sister of the late Chic Sale who endeared himself to generations of Americans, has many times been referred to as “the one-woman theatre.” She portrays as many as 22 different amazing. querade tnporled HOLLAND TAVERN CLUB Straight Bleu Aimable, lilac Clart Butt. pure pink Carrara Med., white City of Haarlem. red Dido, rose and yellow Dillenberg, orange Farncombe Sanders Fantasy Pink Parrot Faust, black : Party Tomorrow SALE OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $555 featured. Mr. Deutch is known to many Highland Parkers, having conducted ¢lasses in the art of ceramics nearly 10 years ago in this city. VIRGINIA Genuine a DELIVERY 5th $399 STONE Central Te col- The Highland Park VFW No. 4737 will have a Hallowe’en FREE INSURANCE lection of ceramics, the work of Hungarian-born Eugene Deutsch will be VFW Phone 4579 Teachers, parents and members of the officiaal boards are particularly urged to at- Rasmussen. November a NEEDS in November. The first session, November 5, will begin with a potluck supper at 6:30 p.m. The course will begin at 7:45 p.m. The study course is for all of the new and varied exhibits is presented each month to the membership. Dur- the WEEK-END AU will be offered at the Highland Park Presbyterian church for three nights The entire display was arranged through the club’s art committee chairman, Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, under whose leadership a program of ing aaa “The Church Must Teach—or Die” is the name of the study course which Oliver Hogue, Mrs. Reilly, Mrs. W. H. Steiner, Mrs. Ben Lazard and the Misses To Members Rd. Highland Park IMPERIAL 5th $3 39 TAYLOR’S New York Famous State Wine 5th BEER Case $330 IN CANS of $155 24 Cans Adolph’s4 LIQU STORE OF THE 335 Waukegan er SERVICE FRIENDLY Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY | | : | �pew Survey New C Ine. Shop Book 552 Central Ave. | Highland Park 6400 — START NOW - Allour unique Christmas wrappings and cards now on display for the early bird. of the ‘family, for every member Gifts and books you won't find elsewhere: - Highland Park students at MacMurray. college, Jacksonville, Ill., participate in the cornerstone laying ceremony for a new college dormitory to be completed in the fall of 1948. The girls are Marilyn Jane Fuller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. | G. H. Fuller, 616 Forest avenue; Ann Rose Murfey, daughter of Edwin T. Murfey, — avenue; Barbara M. Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. WilNorth Linden avenue, and Judith Greenberg, daughter of 645 South St. Johns liam T. Jones, 310 Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg, 2169 Pine Point drive. oe Ba rgai ns Await Campbell Chapter ‘ Shoppers at Local To Elect Officers Campbell Chapter, OES, will hold| Thrift Shop 3 Do you know a regular meting at the Masonic temple November 5 at 7:30 p.m. Election of officers and a yearly report will be Bargains galore in dresses for the “smaller woman” await thrifty shop- > : enter- | P&S at the end-of-the-month clearby refreshments: and followed : ; 1 le now under way yasat the local : Hansen will .act as | 22° $4 Henry tainment. auseier at sate S Thrift shop on North Sheridan road. as hunter? a bihammaht WHY NOT OWN a budding artist? 4 _| Weekend buyers will find a large selection in silks and wools in sizes 12 and 14, reduced in price and placed INSTALL YOUR |/ 0» sale racks for immediate removel. Space is always at a premium and OIL BURNING turnover necessarily rapid in the FURNACE OR BOILER - an sigue One Tank SA] *" up || useful articles for re-sale. All pos. sible space must now be provided for e ‘an ornithologist? | | displaying Phone H. P. 407 Ask for Suess the col- . J] . Christmas toys 3 lected at infant Welfare’s annual ~|l*Tea for Toys” last Monday, as holiday buying.comes on the heels of Halloween. ; ; jp a botanist? és j an indoor gardener? ; | CLOTHES ) | an outdoor gardener? ~¢; 4 Wy Are a musician? an armchair ~ Thrift shop where constant contribu| tions of supporting charity organiza- tions keep racks and bins loaded with With bollectoil | Handled CAREFULLY | i traveler? \ | Try us for some of your har d-to-please e ee pe é fonds and their children. Free parking in the rear. DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park = , : Winnetka | �mis Slegiiy Family Returns fom Motor Happenings @ from Trip .| the to Pennsylvania Mr. and Mrs. Lester D. Williams, 717 Jincoln avenue, returned Friday from a 10-day motor trip to Pennsylvania. They stayed at Sky Top lodge in the Pocono*-mountains. > Nina Wurth in work, Miss with Nina her commercial Wurth is spend- ing two weeks in Mexico. She will return next week. Her father, Dr. A. J. Wurth, 710 Yale a week’s lane, is home hunting after trip in Nebraska. Appointed to Committee at Ripon A received from Ripon College, Ripon, Wisconsin, states that Robert Hart of Highland Park was recently appointed to the all-college social committee by the college student council. In considering applications, the student council specified _ that it wanted a man who is well acquainted with campus social life for this position. Pledged to Delta Gamma Miss Joan Clemence, class of ’47, Highland Park High school, was recently pledged to membership in Delta Gamma sorority at. Duke university, Durham, N. C., where she is cr a member is the of the freshman daughter Clemences Highland They way. ' Two of of 1034 the class. Joan LeRoy Clinton Highland and Clavey school At Home After Wedding Trip Robert F. Walker Jr. and his bride, the former Jane Hines of Auburn, Indiana, have returned from their wedding trip to Mississippi and Louisiana and are at home at 614 Wood Path. The Walkers were married in on Two Are Tri Delta Miss Saturday, Pledged at Ruth. October 11. Knox Rossiter and Miss where they- are the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman street, and Georgia Ann is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F. Glader, Park 816 Ridgewood BEG YOUR PARDON: Due to a printing error, the price of Bellows Partners Choice whiskey was incorrectly quoted in the advertisement of the Liquor Service Co. last week. The correct price of this item is $3.99 a fifth. LINOLEUM girls are college, Miss Rosalind M. Fox, and Mrs. Vernon Ridge road, is a JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 in Arkansas Bohnert. Entertains at Bridge Mrs. Roy Wilcox entertained eight at bridge on Wednesday evening at her home on Sunnyside road. Entertain November 13 Mrs. John J. Ring of S. St. John’s avenue is entertaining at luncheon and bridge on Thursday, November 13, at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Will Entertain Jerome Tuesday P. Bowes Jr. will en- tertain members of the women’s ket committee for the “Men of ticThe Hour” series at tea in her home, 176 _ Laurel avenue, Tuesday afternoon. the business meeting, ‘LOWEST PRICES AND | MAXIMUM SERVICE | LIQUOR SERVICE BUY A CASE AND SAVE! a social will be enjoyed. Vandol What Is — By Whom Georgia Ann Glader have been pledged to Delta Delta Delta at Knox George drive. hour FOR YOUR HAIR? to college, Galesburg, freshman. Ruth is Plans for a Christmas sale to be held early in December will be. completed at a meeting of the Dorcas society of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church Tuesday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is planned in the church hall rather than in homes of members as formerly. ' Friends are cordially invited. Following W. Mrs. Gordon Clavey of Clavey road has gone to Gillette, Ark., because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. Wal- Mrs. see Armstrong's school at Goucher daughter of Mr. Fox, 740 South freshman student. Will to court, Baltimore, Md. Miss Mary McCormick, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dean McCormick, 541 South Linden avenue, who is a member of the class of 1949 is majoring in English at the ter stopped Park. attending Mrs. also Jack Siegele is a freshman at Lake Forest college this year. His brother, George, will be leaving in about two weeks for Arizona where he will spend the winter. Two Local Girls Attending © School at Goucher College school, ? Dorcas Society to Plan Christmas Sale at Church Meeting Tuesday East Phil Siegele, who is attending in Salt Lake City, Utah. Auburn Social dispatch the Mexico In connection art through Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Siegele, 2207 Half Day street, have returned home from a three-week motor trip through the West with their son, Jack, and nephew, James. They traveled through Arizona to the Grand Canyon and Bryce Canyon, visiting friends along Highland Parkers Return Trip What Is It Made? Are “VANDOL FOR YOUR HAIR” is made by Alfred R. Esmiz, doing business as VANDOL PERMANENT WAVE before the holiday rush. $6>° eand $7 50 at my residence 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 OLD $422 GOOD VALUES ON . Straight Bourbons Mrs. J. A. Riggio HICKORY 5-yr. old Kentucky, CHAPIN 5th & GORE 6-yr. old Sour Mash PARK 5th & TILFORD’S Pvt. Stock, 5 yrs. Kentucky WALKER’S 6-yr. old $4.71 5th GLENMORES 5-yr.-old : $4.99 $4.95 5th DELUXE Bourbon | $497 5th PRODUCTS COMPANY,” the home office located in the rear of Smit- ty’s Barber Shop, 22 North Second Street, Park, Illinois. Highland One of the secrets and vital ingredients used in “VANDOL” is ‘Flowers of Sulphur’ by suspension in the water, which in the manner processed, the mixture of several ingredients acts by furnishing nourishment and stimulation to the oil glands, increasing the nutrition of the hair follicles, thus helping to maintain life in the roots of the hair or in each tiny papilla, between the skull and the scalp which is continually forming new DINNER!8] BEFORE GOOD WIDMER’S Cocktail Sherr a» Sth $755 NO MIXING. SIMPLY CHILL AND SERVE OLD POINDEXTER Bottled Kentucky Case of in Bond Bourbon, 5th $5.69 $64.87 twelve BELLOWS PARTNERS “VANDOL” can be used safely as often as desired without danger of irritating or aggravating reaction. “VANDOL” is not just another hair tonic, but a composition which reacts to produce the germicidal and nutritional properties for the sure relief of dandruff, itchy, dry or oily seborrhea, and to promote the growing of healthy hair. CHOICE Whiskey—A Case NOW Blend 5th $3.99 of twelve GLASSWARE We have pagne, ball and rent TO at RENT punchbowls, glasses, cocktail, old fashion a nominal chamhigh- glasses to charge. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT AVAILABLE druggist. $] 00 24 $325 hairs. Now is the time to get that lovely of TAVERN PALE CAN BEER Case of 24 Its Merits? “VANDOL” is a very simple but effective composition for the treatment and prevention of diseases of the skin and scalp such as Dandruff, Psoriasis, Eczema, and falling hair. : “THE COCA-COLA Case at your FREE DELIVERY Phone H. P. 1500 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �fre VU Sa pS Bride he Sot ae Evgejenens < Whings - Cab No for Wome D Mostly Carr Auxiliary Plans First Sewing Meeting Tomorrow Of Holiday In Hollywood’ Theme The Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary to the Commons Neighborhood settle- Saturday ment on Grand avenue in Chicago will hold its first sewing meeting at 1 p.m. tomorrow. The group will meet at the home of Mrs. Frank Venning, Marriage vows will be exchanged Saturday by Miss Elinor Virginia Zimmer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Zimmer, 782 N. End street, and by Staff Sgt. Claude Brown, Louisville, Ky. ‘The ceremony will be held at the Immaculate Conception church at 10:30 a.m. with the Rev. John P. O’Connell officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Michael Bonamarte, 227 N. St. Johns avenue, will be the only attendants at the wedding. Mrs. Bonamarte is a sister of the bride-tobe. A family dinner will follow the ceremony. The newlyweds then will leave for a wedding trip to Kentucky. Miss Zimmer is a graduate of Highland Park High School; her fiance has been in the service for five years. 341 Woodland avenue. There will be a brief business meeting at which plans will be made for the annual Christmas party given by this auxil- iary for the Old People's club at the settlement. Refreshments will be served. Anyone is welcome to attend the meeting. North Shore Alpha Phi Alumnae Group Plans Luncheon Nov. 5 Group III of the North Shore Alumnae of Alpha Phi will hold a luncheon meeting at 1 p.m. Wednesday, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Harold R. Chason, 2326 Grey street, Evanston. Mrs. R. B. Douglass, Evanston, and Mrs. Scott McDowell, Skokie, will be co-hostesses. Plans will be made for the celebration of Alpha Phi’s diamond jubilee year. The group includes all Alpha Phi alumnae whose class years fall into the 1929 to 1934 period. Arden Shore Plans Bridge Tea Monday The Arden Shore group will meet Monday, at 2 p.m. for bridge and tea in the home of Mrs. V. O. Appel, 181 Vine avenue. Assisting Mrs. Appel will be Mrs. Edwin Hadley and Mrs. C. W. Haupt. For Cradle Dance Saturday “Holiday in Hollywood,’ is the theme for the benefit dinner dance to be given Saturday, November 1, by members of the Highland Park auxiliary of The Cradle. The affair is to be held in the ballroom of the Sunset Ridge Country club and costumes worn by the members will emulate fashions from the movie star colony. Mrs. Fred R. Tuerk, general chairman of the party arranged for the loan of several ensembles that have appeared in recent pictures, while in California recently. Among them is one worn by Rosalind Russell in “Sister Kenny,” which Mrs. Tuerk herself will wear to the dance and another is a harem costume worn by Maureen O’Hara in “Sinbad the Sailor,” which will be worn the night of the dance by Mrs. John T. Snite, who is assisting Mrs. Tuerk in arrangements for the event. Dinner is to be served at six o'clock with dancing and games to follow. Prizes will be awarded for various games throughout the evening to be climaxed by the awarding to some lucky couple of a round trip air ticket to Hollywood which includes tours of movie studios and introduction to funds, they make layettes for the babies.in a series-of sewing meetings. This year’s sewing program is under the direction of Mrs. Robert. Belt. Officers in the Highland Park Auxiliary include, Mrs. Griffith, president; Mrs. dent; Mrs. Mrs. Tyson, Hugh Davis, David Welch, treasurer; vice-presi- secretary; Mrs. Paul Trent, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Robert Sanders, membership chairman; Mrs. Belt, sewing chairman; Mrs. Charles De Leuw, social chairman; Mrs. Snite, coordinator, and Mrs. Fearing, publicity. Proceeds from the dance are to go to The Cradle in Evanston. Engagement SJ; dl stars. cleaving Kidesms Al on Wedding Mrs. Alan R. Kidd is assisting Mrs. Snite on the entertainment committee. Other committee heads include, Mrs. George Reeves, printing; Mrs. Franklyn Chaffee and Mrs. Frank Day Hough, tickets; Mrs. Kenneth Tyson, treasurer; Mrs. J. T. Griffith, president of the Auxiliary and Mrs. Munroe Fearing, publicity. Two of the Auxiliary’s most active members will have to miss the party this year though they have been busy on preliminary plans, they are, Mrs. Thorwald Trolle and Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, who, with their husbands are in Sweden. Approximately 40 women in Highland Park comprise the Auxiliary of The Cradle. They work the year ’round and in addition to their annual dinner-dance benefit to raise N.U. Settlement Will Hear of War Victims’ Plight November3 « An eye witness description of the plight and the flight of refugee children and displaced persons in Europe, especially in Poland, will be given to the Highland Park Branch of Northwestern Settlement next Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Bronislaus J. Mix of Chicago. When war brok@ out in Poland, Mrs. Mix was chosen president of 189 Chicago units working for Polish relief with the Red Cross. Since that time she has been appointed to make Photo MR. The eran Rev. _ Robert AND E. Schneiders MRS. ROBERT are seen leaving the altar church, where H. K. Platzer, they were married Saturday afternoon, pastor, officiated at the ceremony. Mrs. is the former Virginia Schneider Iver H. Iverson of Pittsville, Wis. Her H. L: Schneider: of: Oakwood-avenue:: - by Percy.H. Prior, Jr. E. SCHNEIDER Iverson, husband of daughter is the son Redeemer October 18. Luth-The of Mr. and Mrs. of and Mrs. Mr. several survey trips to Europe to study relief problems in Germany, Holland, France and Poland. Her last two summers were spent in Poland. Christmas in Mexico for 1500 refugee children in 1943, one of the most unforgetable experiences in Mrs. Mix’ relief work, will be described in her talk, which- will conclude with a ques- MISS GLORIA BALLARD The engagement of Miss Gloria Mae Ballard to William McQuaid, son of Mrs. William McQuaid of 3022 Elm avenue, Zion, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Ballard of 12 Burtis avenue, Highwood. A wedding date has not been chosen. Miss Ballard is a graduate of Highland Park high school. Mr. McQuaid served more than two years in the Pacific theatre with the Army Signal corps during the war. Both are employed by the Public Service company. tion and answer period. : One hundred per cent attendance is anticipated at the November 3 meeting, as Mrs. Mix, who also is president of the Chicago Board of Northwestern Settlement, will incorporate in her talk future plans for work at the Chicago Settlement house and the retirement of Miss Harriet Vittum, who has devoted most of her life to making an outstanding contribution to the welfare and Americanization of Polish people in the northwest section of Chicago where the settlement is located. Mrs. Herman Zischke, president of the Highland Park branch, will preside at the business meeting and will entertain. Mrs. Mix and a few friends for lunch before the meeting at 1 p.m. ~ �Thursday, October 30, 1947 “GLAMOUR PUSS” PAIR ON ADVENTURE RIGIO FREF>,| FR cezeRt ce FOOD Chet nee Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland & Northbrook. Park 860 Deerfield—Phone For WE ts CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call ‘i for CHOICEST MEATS Prices AT LOWEST PRICES Special This Week FRUITS & VEGETABLES BENDFELT Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. dinner for two at the New Horizon to “This at the Time Tomorrow’ room in the Sheraton Selwyn theatre, the services their children, and a corsage and “hair do’’ for milady. Cataldo cello Weds California Mr. and Rocco Acello, 340 Bloom street, were in Ontario, Calif., October 4, to attend the wedding of their son, Cataldo M., to Miss Annina Palmisano. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Palmisano. Miss Virginia DeBartolomeo, High- tion Miss Joann ondino, of California, a yellow net dress over Park, sister of the Club and TEL. DEERFIELD ie a| and @ Weddings & MONDAY Please and make SHOP WEDNESDAY your 394 Central Ave. be open Receptions H. P., Tl. 6 appointment from 7 ahead HIGHLAND Room ®a 8 WOMEN by evenings appointments TELEPHONE a Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Phones: of PARK to only 9. time. Headquarters = COLUMBIA 1215 Up ESTIMATES and Delivery Service for Distributors of: Servel & Gibson Refrigerators Roper & Magic Chef Gas Ranges Thor Washing Machines & Gladirons RCA Victor & General Electric Radios Wilcox-Gay Recordios FOR Open YOUR 305 WAUKEGAN CONVENIENCE Monday, Tuesday & Until 9:00 P.M. HOUSEHOLD SALES Ill. GUARANTEED RECORDS COLUMBIA Park, Ill. and 2330 Highland Deerfield, R.C.A. VICTOR 8 « & a BUSINESS will FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Rd. 724 Deerfield Pick & v7) BEAUTY ....... 2 Ibs. 69¢ FREE @ e Home Portraiture land FAY’S 69c 69c 69¢ 678 @ e Commercial @ e Groups HM e@ News agm Tel. 3199 ATTENTION Cauliflower, 69¢ 69e Commercial _ PHOTOGRAPHER The Arts and Crafts club for grade school children held its first meeting last Saturday morning at the HighMeim- Broccoli 2 lbs. Peas, Fancy ........ 24 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Oo WR hc nl hia Spinach, Fancy 21 lbs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, Ibs. WORK . Percy H. Prior, Jr. & Group Invites New Members center. each Leave your orders. We have purchased our turkeys early to’ protect our trade in any price advance. We have some of the finest birds money can buy. Remember eviscerated means clean selected birds ready for oven. No Waste! Example: 13-lb. New York Turkey, 55¢c worth (Dressed) The Same Turkey 10 Ibs. Eviscerated, priced Se GOOG ee Ae (Weight) Leave your order. We will hold size you select until needed. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Re a Grade School Arts and Crafts Community Choice Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso DeFilippo, Los Angeles, formerly of Highwood. The newlyweds are living in Highland Park. Park 69c OF DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER was wearing satin, and her bridegroom, for Sizes, Your KILCOYNE Rog- bouquet was of yellow carnations. A gown of white marquisette and lace, and a fingertip veil were worn by the bride. She carried white carnations. The Rt. Rev. Msgs. John Hegarty read the ceremony. Joseph Lisa, Hoboken, N. J., was best man, and Patrick Palmisano, the bride’s brother, was an_ usher. Among the guests at the wedding were Mrs. Bert Sanders, Highland of a “sitter” department. wood, the maid of honor, wore a pink net dress over satin and carried pink carnations. The bridesmaid, tickets bers are working in painting, charcoal drawing, metal, plastic, wood and leather strip work. The club meets every Saturday from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. All boys and girls interested in arts and crafts are invited to join. The class is under’ the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen, and is sponsored by the Playground and Recrea- Girl Mrs. hotel, Chicago; Institutional Finest TODAY TURKEYS | ICE CREAM Milwaukee’s Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman leave their home at 523 South Sheridan road Monday on the first lap of an evening of entertainment charted for them by the Lincoln school PTA. Chosen ’’Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947” in a drawing at the Lincoln carnival October 10, the couple was awarded ORDER AND Thursday APPLIANCES SERVICE HIGHWOOD, AVE. PHONE H. P. 725 ILLINOIS �Have Your Rugs and Lincoln PTA Plans Second Square Dance Upholstery beautifully For November 14 November the Lincoln square Proven 17 14 has been school PTA dance, Music Club aribare set aside by for another following the signal success of the recnt similar party known as “Farmer’s Night Out.” In accordance with many requests for a repeat performance, Mrs. Wilkening, the caller, and her pianist, Mrs. Haas, have been secured. “Bring as many of your friends as possible!” the organization is advising its prospective square dancers. Trough the. efforts of Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, hospitality chairman of the PTA, teas and other small gatherings for mothers of various grades have been meeting with enthusfiasm. By means of these friendly by YEARS _ OF SUCCESS groups the been a closer children and established, relatioriship their Mrs. among parents Johnson has said. A coffee klotch for fourth grade mothers was held at the home of Mrs. Claud Robinson, with Mrs. Les- ~ @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. ~ @ DURACLEAN mended is recom- nationally by America’s foremost furn- ‘itureanddepartment Sores. @ No soaking—No shrinkage , @ Does more than clean— revitalizes the pile revives colors @ Rug sizing not removed @ Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary methods @ No liquids used — just snow-white aerated foam -@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up You may, at the same time, have your furs, furniture and carpets carefully moth-proofed with the famous DURAPROOF method— 4-YEAR WARRANTY against. damage by moths or carpet beetles. Protects against mildew, too. Call our on-location cleaning experts today! REASONABLE PRICES. | Deerfield 444 DURACLEAN CO. Chicago: Ambassador 3222 i Enjoy Recent Program; Ravinia School Will Plan Next Meeting Address PTA Meeting Mrs. Dorys Seeling, pianist, played compositions by Scarlatti, Bach, and Chopin at the October meeting of the Highland Park Music club. The women met at the home of Mrs. Arthur Marquette. Members also were entertained by Mrs. Joy Dressler, contralto, accompanied by Mrs. Eleanor Sherry at the piano. Tea was served by the Hospitality ‘committee, headed by Mrs. ‘George Hinn, with Mrs. C. Hawes and Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson assisting. Two former presidents of the club, Mrs. John Mannings and Mrs. Lisle Hawley, poured. Because of its nearness to Thanksgiving, the November meeting of the group will be moved forward one week and will meet the third Miss M. Evelyn Pearsons, former principal of Ravinia school, will be the speaker at the combined Book FairPTA meeting at Ravinia school November 18. Miss Pearsons has returned to Highland Park as District 108 director of libraries and will speak on aspects of her work. Since leaving her position at Ravinia school, she has received a bachelor of library science degree from the University of Chicago. Refreshments will be served following the short meeting. The book fair will be open from to 10 p.m. that evening and also will be open from 8:30 am. to 5 p.m. November 17, 18, and 19. The Book fair has a two-fold purpose, according to Mrs. Alvin Baum, publicity chairman. These are to stimulate the appreciation of good Wednesday of that month, November books and to raise money for the 19. school library fund. The collection of new books will inter Ball and Mrs. Lester Heap assist- clude stories for adults and juveniles, © ing as hostesses, October 17. On current best-sellers and old favorites, October 22 a tea was given in her and a special selection recommended home by Mrs. Howard Kahn for Mrs. by the Association of Family Living Harvey’s third grade mothers. Mrs. for parents interested in reading which Robert Williams was the assisting will help them to know their children hostess. better. There also will be a large assortMrs: A; EB Patton and Mrs, A. k. T. Lily were tea hostesses at the ment of resale books, a magazine booth home of Mrs. Eric Molke last Thurs- for new subscriptions and renewals, a record corner offering albums and day afternoon, and Friday morning Mrs. Ray Jones assisted Mrs. Sidney records for music lovers of all ages, display. Mrs. Mason in her home when entertain- and an encyclopedia ing a sixth grade group of man th ers Edwin Keim, Book fair chairman, and her committee suggest that the Book at a coffee-klotch. fair offers an opportunity for Christmas a Lincoln PTA Gives Halloween a ae \ eee Party for Young Set Today Arnal Woman’s Club The Lincoln school PTA is entertaining children of the school this at a Halloween party, Which means. delicious in taste, afternoon planned by Mrs. TheodoreF. Struve supremely good in quality. and her committee. A program is The annual Highland Park Wombeing given by the children in appro- an’s club rummage sale will be held priate costumes, and refreshments are in the basement of the clubhouse, at to be served. The party starts at ‘the southeast corner of Sheridan road 1:30 o’clock. and Elm place, from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m., Thursday, November 6. This event, sponsored by the finance comHold Adult Art Classes at mittee under the chairmanship of Center Thursday Mornings Archibald Abercromby, has Members of the Adult Art Classes Mrs. meeting on Thursday mornings at the gained wide popularity among barfee cream Community center from 9:30 until gain seekers in many of the North 634 Church St. 519 Main St. noon are working in oils, water col- Shore suburban towns. Evanston Evanston \ors, textile paints and clay. The class Club members are asked particular390 Central St. 564 Lincoln Ave. Highland Park Winnetka is under the supervision of Miss Ella ly to donate wearing apparel, and Lord’s Dept. Store Rasmussen. Interested persons are especially children’s clothing; houseEvanston asked to contact Miss Rasmussen at hold goods, and other articles suitable MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED H. P. 2442. for home use. a Proceeds from the rummage sale It’s m-m-m-m Rummage Sale Is Planned November 6 every time. florence — beach are To send flowers is the used to help asked to bring their 462 Roger Williams Ave. oper- rummage sale DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION sincerest 322 N. First St. BAHR, unusual articles to the clubhouse any morning before November 6. compliment you can pay. HANS defray ating or emergency costs that may arise during the year. Members are Thoughtfulness MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH Phone They all react the same way when you give Florence Beach Candies. Forder Principabok FrzoristT Phone 4140 Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �Thursday, October 30, 1947 Page Join Teaching Staff at Elm Place School Y.W.C.A. MONDAY, 8 p.m. Calendar November 3 Gamma Sigma TUESDAY, November 8 p.m. Dunbar club Omega 4 THURSDAY, November 6 10 am. Creative Writers 2:30 to 5 p.m. Membership tea 6:15 p.m. Friendship club dinner 7:30 p.m. Painting class <y SATURDAY, November 8 8 p.m. Saturday. Evening Florida—East | FIA VEN COCKTAIL LOUNGE New Address: 259 WAUKEGAN club Coast (north of hurricane zone) LUXURY APARTMENTS TEL. Virginia Percy H. Prior, Jr. These are the new teachers at Elm Place school this year. In the front row are Mrs. Helen Joy, Miss Lela Lamb, Miss Edna Carlson Mrs. Hannah Tawzer. Middle row: Miss Mary Rita Smith, Miss Lorraine and Ripezinksi and Miss Virginia Pickhardt. garet Ratz and Miss Frances Renoe. REFERENCES REQUIRED. (No children or pets). Write “EL RETIRO,” New Smyrna Beach, Florida. ‘Phone N.SB. 111-W. English Team Friday Six of Highland Park High school’s outstanding girl hockey players will participate in a coaching session to be given by members of the English Field Hockey team which is now touring the United States. The session is to be held at the Skokie playfield Friday from 3 until 4 p.m! and girls from seven North Shore schools will V2 GAL. WINES $151 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 The English players will be guests of the North Shore Field Hockey association from October 30 through November 3. The visitors will go to Madison, Wis., for an exsibition game to be played there November 1. Those attending from Highland Park are Mary Andrews, Geraldine Bailey, Sue Hartman, Gina Salbego, Holly Stair and Mary Williams. The girls will be accompanied by Miss Ruth Nelson and Miss Mary Thompson, instructors at H.P.H.S. am Back row: Sidney C. Janssen, Mrs. Mar- Old The SECRETARY National Tel. Bank A. P. 1553 5th$425 Fitzgerald See Men -- Building a cegesooncsyees $72.90 SCOTCHES WHITE HORSE .......... J. WALKER, Red ........ TEACHERS. .:.....-. OLD PARES. Hear $5.81 $5.65 $5.93 $6.46 HAIG & HAIG, Pin _... $7.25 of the Hour Gordon’‘s Gin 5th $335 6 or more notable speakers Corby’s -------- sth $337 the first to be Fleischmann’s 5th $377 Governor Harold E. Stassen 8:15 p.m. SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats First BPO Your Opportunity to November 21 NEW Four Roses : STENOGRAPHIC Dare 5th $675 Hockey Players to Receive Tips From ' participate. 3) Treetop suite: Cottage-type lounge with fireplace, sunny twin bedroom, sundeck and its own patio. 7 months, $1500. 5th $198 Wine °th 94c 2) “Jungle Room” suite: Paneled lounge 27 x 15, twin bedroom, fireplace, stunning murals. 7 months, $2500. by 5432 VERMOUTH 1) Deluxe two-story suite: Librarylounge 30 x 20, with famous murals; twin bedroom above with winding stairs; two fireplaces, cyprus paneling. Also bar, huge screened riverside porch and loggia. 7 months, $3500. Photo AVE. MARTINI-ROSSI on private Indian River estate —a showplace of Daytona area Never before available—now leasing November Ist for entire winter season oniy. Quiet, beautiful, spacious grounds one mile in from Ocean with riparian rights on river near Ponce de Leon Inlet. Fishing at doorstep, hunting, all outaoor sports, swimming at ‘World's Safest Beach.’’ Each apartment with private entrance. All utilities, gas heat, distinctive furnishings, linen, bedding, complete equipment for new 3-in-1 kitchenettes included in season rate. 15 Highland Park High School Auditorium Season SPECIAL PRIVILEGE Blend of 100% Str. Whiskeys fifth ........ Imperial 5th $339 tickets: BEERS BUDWEISER HARRY E. EICHLER 378 24 btls. $3.70 Central Ave. MILLERS 24 btls. _........ $3.50 Highland Park DREWERY 24 Cans ........ $3.50 CANS MEISTER BRAU 24 cans $3.50. SEES OODLE EE IIS IEE, SLATS NOE ROT �Plan Dinner for Culver Alumni GALVANIZED GUTTERS And Patrons at Michigan Shores North Shore Culver Military academy alumni and patrons will hold an organizational dinner meeting at 5 inch, 26 Gauge Ye Round the Michigan Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS R. SHERMAN = | 714 ‘ Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 A Shores club, Wilmette, at 6:30 p.m., Wednesday, November 5. Col. W. E. Gregory, superintendent of the academy, will speak on Culver’s aims and plans. Arrangements are in the charge of William F. Potts, district vice-president of the Culver lil. Legion. by Tenderfoot Scout Joel Davis We started our meeting last Tuesday night by choosing two teams. for a fast knot tieing contest. Then the meeting was called to order andthe patrol leaders gave their progress reports. The OPEN patrol Daily until leaders for Troop 35 Hansman; Hawk, Larry Brown; Kagle, Kenny Kraft; and Panther, Leo Sheridan. In two weeks each BOWLING 12 noon patrol are: Rhinoceros, Bill Lubes; Beaver, Frank Livingston; Explorer, John 6:30 should have a patrol flag. Four new Tenderfoot Scouts were welcomed into Troop 35. They are Dick Blumestein, Frank Livingston, Robin Saphir and J. R. Leaming. | |. Then we had our patrol corners.. During this those scouts who had Pin Setters Guaranteed ‘HIGHLAND TEN PIN -. BOWLING LANES been working on achievement badges were given a Board of Review. « Next week Troop 35 will not meet at Ravinia school, but will go to the beach for a campfire. An overnight camp is also being’ planned, x 139 N. Second St., Highland Park Moose Women to Meet | —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate for Eagle-Picher COMBINATION s Aluminum STORM SASH AND SCREEN or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely’ installed. Wednesday, Nov. 5 The Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, will meet at 8 p.m. Wednes- day, November 5 in Witten to a close. H. N. GAMLINt TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or — [MARTY - DON’T DRIVE SO FAST-I/M | re OK Uf 4 (os A YK J “G DEERFIELD 416 hall. Mrs. Lillian Roberts, senior regent, will conduct a closed business meet. ing after which she will turn the program over to Mrs. Mildred Collins, library chairman, who will introduce to the chapter Mrs. Inger Boye of the Highland Park library. Mrs. Boye will talk of “Children and Their Books.” ; A book sale and games, along with refreshments, will bring the meeting : An execytive board. meeting was held on Monday, October 20. Plans were completed for a barn dance to be given on Saturday, November 15, at the Masonic hall. Mrs. Alpha Winters, hospital guild chairman is in charge of arrangements. S oo On Tuesday night, [DON'T WORRY, DEAR-— MY BRAKES ARE GOOD.I HAD THEM RELINED AT 18 Y 108 NO. ; 23, met at the Presbyterian its regular weekly meet- ing. the After opening ceremonies our patrol corners were held and the attendance checked. After this the boys divided into three groups. One worked on their achievement badges. Another played games such as “steal the bacon”. The third group, consisting of the patrol leaders, senior patrol leader, and Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore, held a’ Troop leaders meeting to plan Troop 324 activities for the next few weeks. Speed Demons Go Out For Touch Football — At City’s Sunset Park The Playground and Recreation department’s touch ‘football leagues were off to a good start this week. Each Thursday evening from 8 to 10 p.m. at Sunset park, football speed . ‘demons compete in this league. Last week Laurie Hermann’s Hurricane artists won from Inman’s Merchants, by a score of 12 to 0. On the first play of the game, Johnny Ejisendrath pulled the sleeper play and caught the pass for a touchdown. Later in the game, Timer Inman re- ceived a pass and then threw the ball to Eisendrath, who happened to be playing for the other team. Eisendrath skooted the remaining distance for a touchdown. | In the 9 o’clock game, Tommy & Charlie Russell’s Ramblers outclassed Alex Greco’s Fighting Irish by a score of 24 to 0. Each time a touchdown was scored, Russell would run in a complete team (a la Michigan). The reserves The lows: would games proceed tonight will od to score. be as fol- 8 p.m.—Ramblers vs. Hurricanes. 9 p.m.—Merchants Trish. ; [ARE You SUR THEY'RE GO HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 1777 We Sewice All Makes Of Cau . Ag HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS October Troop 324 church for Mile-9-Minute Marty SHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY ine. t- LINC TROOP 324 — by First Class Scout Bill Cunnyngham MERCURY vs, Fighting �Thursday, October 30, Page 1947 Elks Initiate Thirteen New Members HIGHLAND 17 PARKERS GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL INVITES YOUR INSPECTION COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE 600 @ BOARDING Skokie Blvd. the Public Service Plant me Between @ GROOMING Phone: Glencoe 1302 & Tower Rd. on the West Side of Skokie Blvd. Introducing THE Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Teaching Mission At Trinity Church November 9 to 13 Camera A teaching mission will be held at Trinity Episcopal church during the week of November 9 to 13 under the joint sponsorship of the clergy and Club ‘““THE at Work 34 NORTH Park Community o'clock. Members types etc. of picture center at @ 4 have been doing all developing, WHITE exposure, leaders. He has had a not- Odette able record of achievement both as a teacher and as a preacher, His subject will be “Religion for Today.”On Sunday morning, November 9, at the 11 o’clock service Ta LY 7 into stick each Will Open Soon Watch balls about the size of a walnut; insert whole cloves for eyes, ) nose and mouth; Frazer for Announcement Lovely and .. . VLA ' SOME PUNKINS! For miniature jack-o-lanterns that are as delicious as they are decorative, use tangy CHED-OBIT from the A&P. Form this smooth, orange-colored cheese food soi tor ANTWHERE Cn Dealer ; Stationery Halloween without refreshments is like a ghost without a sheet. So even if you’re not giving a Halloween party, you'll probably want to have something on hand to hand out to visitors ... something simple like these snacks, Highland and with at the RIGHT Price own & WAVAOUUAYE | 2 Kaiser @ The CREST-PRINT Line of Personalized Stationery, Napkins, Towels, Matches and Bridge Tallies .... and Our Large, Attractive Display of CHRISTMAS, PERSONALIZED AND City GB Club he will discuss “Why Waste Time Worshipping?” and at the evening service at 8 o’clock, ‘““Man—Machine or Personality ” Another Animal or a Soul.” Beginning Monday and_ nightly and NOOK’’ FIRST STREET ‘SEE— WYCKOFF’S Distinctive the several parish organizations. The The membership is still open and Rey. John Langtry Williams, rector boys and girls of high school age of St. Andrew’s church, Astoria, Long who are interested in photography are -Island, N. Y., will be the conductor. urged to join. Sessions will be held nightly at 8 o'clock, with daily celebrations of thereafter, he will speak on: “God, Holy Communion at 7 a.m. and 9:30 Myth or Reality? Pipe Dream of a.m. Great Fact?”; “The Church, a_ DiThe teaching mission is designed to present the necessity for a reasonable vine Communion or Communism?”; “The Sacraments, Magic and Self Deand mature faith, and to aid those lusion or Channels of Peace and who desire to learn the meaning and Power of Living?” and “Prayer, Talkposition of the church in relation to ing to 4 Vacuum or.a Lasting Friendeveryday life. ship?” The Rev. Mr. Williams is one of the country’s outstanding pastors and religious CORRESPONDENCE Every Tuesday afternoon, the Highland Park Teen Agers Camera club has been meeting at the Highland KARIOLA A Brand New Musical Toy That’s Unique, Entertaining and Exclusive Recently initiated members of the Highland Park Elks lodge are: Front: F. May, H; F. Scheskie; center: Williarn Burns, C. Scassellati, T. Battistello, Earl Stephens, Pete Prato; back: E. Hart, M. Maestri, Edward Moroney, Jr. Three of the new members were unable to be present when the photo was taken. ball on a pretzel stick, and serve with sandwiches. Speaking of sandwiches .. . CHED-O-BIT softened and mixed with ketchup, mustard or Worcestershire sauce makes a grand spread for bread. Try it! FRESH ROLE FOR FRESH ROLLS Smiling faces will take the place of false faces when small fry spy sandwiches made like this: Cut A&P’s oven-fresh MARVEL FRANKFURTER ROLLS as you would a loaf of bread, making the cuts about %-inch apart and not quite through the bottom crust. Separate the sections a bit, and fill each one with your savorite sandwich spread, , ee MAKE IT HOT FOR GUESTS! Here’s a hot drink that’s sure to shoo away shivers caused by Halloween hair-raisers: To each cup of unsweetened grapefruit juice, add % cup of rich A&P GRAPE JUICE and 2% tbsps. sugar. Mix well and heat till just warm enough to drink. Garnish with lemon slices. * GOOD GOBBLIN’ Hungry hobgoblins play hob with cookies, so be sure to have plenty in the house come Halloween. To make 6 dozen ginger cookies, sift 3 cups of A&P’s SUNNYFIELD FAMILY ae ag \ | measure; a Ve j} : tsp. soda, 2 tbsps. \\ | Wf 1 — of. Sugar, 144 tsps.>-, : salt and 1% tsps. ¢ ginger; sift again. ? Heat %4 cup momere lasses to boiling point and pour over % cup shortening. Add dry ingredients and mix well. Shape into roll 2” in diameter; wrap in waxed paper and chill thoroughly. Storein refrigerator. When needed, cut in thin slices and bake in mode erate oven, 350°F.,8 to 10 minutes, �he a Tickets Going Fast _ For Highwood Legion ‘band has appeared at popular night spots in Chicago, Cleveland, Cincinnati and many other top spots in the nation. Local folks are all voicing their opinion as to whom will be chosen to reign as.Miss Highwood for 194748. With a bevy of young beauties primed to vie for the title, it is hard to guess whom will wear the coveted crown. ; Last year, Mary Lou Gibson, now _Dance November 8 The Highwood American Legion dance committee have reported a _ brisk sale of tickets for their second annual Harvest Moon dance which will be held on Saturday, November 8 at the Labor temple. The reasons for the anticipated _ packed house are, the appearance of “Frankie” Davis and his College Inn orchestra and the “Miss Highwood” contest which will be held at Mrs. the dance. The Davis band will prove to be the best dance orchestra attraction ever to appear in Highwood as the Announcing Robert Moley, won the title, and will be on hand to present the winner with her trophy and crown. Other awards will be presented the winner. Dancing will be from 8:30 p.m. until 12:30 a.m. and refreshments will be served during the evening. Opening on Oct. 27, 1947 Highwood Chiropractors we ROBERT F. RAU, D.C. — MRS. WILNA F. IRVIN, D.C. When - (Lady Chiropractor) Palmer Hours: 304 Railway Ave., Highwood BEST Other THING relatives Santi and her here include Mrs. Santi’s three brothers, Amedeo, John and Enea Picchietti; and two sisters, Gina (Mrs. E. Santi) and Mary (Mrs. Amedeo. Minorini). When her husband came to Amer- TO A NEW CAR IS A ica 30 years ago, Mrs. Santi remained in Italy to care for his invalid father, who died several years afterwards. Her two sons later made the trip, and then World War I came along. In the subsequent years various com- IN INSTALL Makes Picture Record Of Lincoln School of the events which PURNELL 101 N. ST. JOHNS & WILSON, recorded by the camera of Miss Winifred Nichol, one of the third-grade teachers at the school. On the corridor walls are hanging photographs which she has: taken of the school AVE. Inc. HIGHLAND TEL. PARK H. P. 710 boy patrol, football team, pet made two show, bicycle clinic, and flower show. Starting with a 35 mm. camera, war, however, closed up their boarded a ship mer. Almost all of Park relatives business. Her here. VETTER Her INSTALLATIONS - Better REPAIRING 1880 Shermer Avenue, Northbrook the school. boy Phone 2222 Phone One \ Park Home, building, power, range, hot water heating, heat and special wiring. Install services. Furnishing and installing party and special Serre wiring on rental basis if desired. Furnish and install bells and chimes. : in taverns Santi and Dirce home in Modena and for America this sumMrs. Santi’s Highland are engaged in local husband is a painter John and Ame- or gambling patrol depicted in picture form. Children may purchase the pictures in order to build a photographic collection of their experiences in’ the elementary school. FIXTURES 24 Years Electrical Service in Highland Operating Open Shop—Not Union Safety — Service — Convenience electrical work the camera enabled her to get pictures of larger dimensions, 34x 4%. She is planning now to develop a series of photographs that will have a basic theme, such as the story of Care Happ Grocery, next door to Post Office No to by trade. SERVICE - trips emy in Deerfield for five years, John now manufacturers a bowling alley cleaner. Brother Enea is a plasterer Always” 556 Detamble Avenue, Highland Park Ns Svat and Mrs. brothers, WORK ELECTRIC “Vetter “VETTER AND BETTER” fixtures light your way SUNDAY three deo, formerly were associated in a grocery business on Central avenue which the latter now conducts alone. Owner of the Deerfield Bowling acad- We furnish and install copper lanterns on turned posts, with lead cable laid in trerfch, dug and refilled by us, with. switch in home . . . Complete line of modern, fluorescent, reflector, yard, flood, tree, special and building fixtures. NO or in photography at Northwestern university. Purchase of a Speed Grafic occur in the classrooms, assembly, athletic field, and PTA of Lincoln school are Pick-up and Delivery Service. Santi homeland to visit his wife and daughter. As soon as immigration laws allowed the transfer after the second Miss Nichol took slides that were shown at PTA and other school functions. She began to branch into related fields after taking a course Activities As Hobby Many AMEDEO PICCHIETTI plications always prevented the journey across the Atlantic, although Mr. SANTI Rose daughter, Dirce, arrived in Highland Park July 23 from Modena, Italy, a local family was reunited permanently after 30 years of separation, for Mrs. Santi is ‘the wife of Louis Santi, 520 Ravinia road, and the mother of Geno, who lives at home, and Luis who also lives at the same address with his wife and two children. Method 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Evenings, Mon., Wed., Thurs: 7 to 9 p.m. THe NEXT ROSE, Mrs. places. �SUBSTITUTE TEACHERS. NEEDED Have you had teaching experience in the past? The Board of Education, District 108, has a need for. persons in the community to do substitute teaching during the year. Often members of the regular staff are absent due to illness, and it is neécessary to find people who can carry on for from a few days to a week or longer. The Board of Education pays for this service on a per-day rate. The need for such help is urgent, and ‘you would be serving your community by substitute teaching. If you are interested, call Highland Park 1062, and your name will be added to the list as a substitute teacher, Girl Scout Doings By Dorothy B. Zick Witches and ghosts will be out on Hallowe’en night when Troop No. 15 of Ravinia School is giving a costume party ef for Mrs. Troop their parents at Melvin Wollens. No. Mrs. 23, Roy the home H. Olson, the leader, a few teachers and mothers chartered a bus last week and went through the “Melting Pot” of Chicago. The highlights of the trip were a which a stop troop Cabin The many week tour through Chinatown, the girls found fascinating, and at interesting Hull House. The also enjoyed a cook-out at the Site last week. Cabin Site has had a great happy visitors during the past or so. Mrs. Eugene Adler and Mrs. David Axelrod with troop No. 11 of Elm Place and Mrs. E. C. Partlow and Mrs. Arthur Strubel with troop No. 14 of Braeside School both enjoyed cook outs one day. Mrs. J. D. Bowden, Mrs. Samuel Nathan, and Mrs. Allan Silverstine with their troop No. 29, and Mrs. P. Biggert and Mrs. F. D. Dicus and Brownie troop No. 3, and Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. H. T. McClure with Brownie Troop No. 4 were the visitors from Lincoln School. Ravinia’s. Brownie Troop No. 1, with Mrs. H. H. Redfearn and Mrs. John Coleman as leaders, and Braeside’s third grade Brownies under the leadership of Mrs. Bruce Krasberg also spent happy hours at the Cabin Site. The seventh grade troop of Brae- side, No. 24, enjoyed an over-nite, accompanied by the following fathers Mssrs.. Wyatt. Jacobs, H.-F; D’Sinter, R. W. Hadley, George F. Spiel, and Mr. Charles Boswell of Albuquerque, a guest of Mr. Jacobs. Miss Clara Slack and Miss Loretto Greenwald with their new troop of Brownies from Greenbay School, carried “nosebag lunches” and toasted marshmallows over a fire on Thursday. On the same day Brownie Troop No. 26 and the Girl Scout Troop No. 8 both of West Ridge visited the cabin site. The five happiest girls were Buffy Driscoll, Mary Frechette, Peggy Buchanan, Louise Millet and Linda Blevins, all of Mrs. D. A. Burke’s troop, because they were invested on this occasion. After the ceremony, cider and doughnuts were served to the mothers who were there to witness the ceremony. * * * Beach, California to 7th. The first Fall Season munity November on Wednesday, pin ao en ene de nein ted STREET ILLINOIS epmptnlnn ate ete adie g Sipe NOW 462 Winnetka Ave., Winnetka Ph. Winnetka Serving the North 742 Shore A Hallowe’en for 40 Years Treat! Witches on broomsticks are ready to ride once more, A meat-vegetable pie baked in a Jack O’Lantern oven dish will be right in tune for the Hallowe’en dinner. It will delight the younger set of your family no end. Novy- All leaders to be pres- Oriental rugs are sturdy and durable, and they do not have to be babied. The carpet sweeper or vacuum cleaner will remove the dust and grit, but won't disturb the knots of the pile, firmly tied by hand. a Raclr och "i Cut with in Add Add Meat Pie for Hallowe’en 1 Ib. lean beef into inch cubes and brown 1 onion, sliced %4 cup 3 1 1 1 cups cup cup cup 1 cup WILSON’S ! BAKE-RITE water, cover, and simmer 1% hours or until tender. diced potatoes sliced celery sliced carrots péas Continue cooking until vegetables are just tender. Measure liquid, add water to make up to 3 cups, and thicken with 6 tbsp. flour mixed with cold water. Add. 1 tsp. WILSON’S B-V and stir well. Add meat and vegetables, mix carefully, and transfer to a casserole, Top with pastry cut as shown above and bake in a hot oven, 425°F, for 20 to 25 minutes. Serves 6, SS RS ON! A ORE eae een en my PROPERTY MANAGEMENT Is MUCH MORE THAN JUST COLLECTING RENT! * Rental collections 1s only one of the varied. and important functions in successful property management. Our department heads are experienced in handling all the problems that may seem so difficult to you. We shall be glad to present a management program to you at your convenience, : 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, US Becker Roofing and Insulating 4th Phone H. P. 3879 or 2035 CO. CALL Miss Inger Boye, the Children’s librarian of the Highland Park Library, very graciously told stories at the Brownie Meeting of Troop No. 3. The children were simply enthralled! In fact so much so that. Kitty Biggert was sure that she really was Bellerophon who caught the “Flying Horse.” @ SHORLINE ROOFING Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation Leaders Meeting of the will be held at the Com- Center Smee Insulation. from ember 5th, at 9:30 am. and co-leaders are urged ent at this meeting. * * & CER-A-SEAL Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off. @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. ROOF REPAIRS Mrs. Wetherton Cherry who for five years has been so active in Scouting is now the new Executive Director of Highland Park Girl Scouts. She left on the 25th for the Ozarks, where she will be at Holliday House, Eldon, Missouri, for one month taking a Professional Orientation Course. Let’s give Mrs. Cherry a big hand! The National Girl Scout Convention is to be held this year at Long 5 er Page 19 1947 Quintan & Tyson, Ine. EVANSTON WINNETKA indore a WINN. 177 SO 30, et ae a October Voce Thursday, eyes and nose—wholecloves for mouth. Serve with Wilson’s Mayonnaise. Round out the meal with a luscious baked custard made with temptingly fresh Clear Brook Eggs and topped Surprise... A double feature for the evening! This attractive dish boosts the holiday spirit as well as the nutritional value of the meal. It’s chock-full of wholesome vegetables and appetizing bits of Wilson’s beef all simmered in a delicious gravy made extra tasty with Wilson’s B-V. with maple Save and Serve You can cooperate with the government's meat policy, save yourself money, and still serve delicious meat dishes. When you use less meat in dishes like chop suey and stew, simply Hallowe’en Frills Surround the Jack O’Lantern meat pie with simple extras for the table. A novel salad, in keeping with the Hallowe’en theme, is an orange cup filled with fruit salad and trimmed as a Jack O’Lantern with raisins for syrup. add B-V to give extra meat flavor. B-V is grand, too, in meat loaf, especially when bread is used to “stretch’’ the meat. Yours for flavor rai LN LL. WILSON & CoO. | George Rector �ae ||Reorganize Safety oe | Obitas Patrol for €s 1947-48 At Elim Place School Joseph J. Peddle In conjunction with the national drive for safety, Elm Place has again Funeral services were held Oct. 21 organized its safety patrol to help at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Con- protect children on their way to and ception church for Joseph J. Peddle, from school and to help educate chil53, Highland Park resident for 29 dren to proper conduct in crossing C7 years, who died Friday, October 17 at streets and riding bicycles. Statistics show there are more cars the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanaon the streets now than ever before torium. Mr. Peddle was born in Lake For- and renewed emphasis is being placed est. He was an employee of the on automobile safety. The first step Highland BRING THE CHILDREN To meet our real Santa; To see the live reindeer To get free candy canes from Santa himself . . . To see the fairyland of lights — growing trees ablaze with 20,000 colored lights. FLORIST Skokie Highway at Glenview Road : WILMETTE, ILL. Store Hours: 8 a.m, to 10 p.m. daily, including Sunday Brighten Your Own Christmas— all the things you could desire for your home in decorations for the holiday season. _ Tiny snowmen, Santa Clauses, deer, toyfilled stockings, snowballs, snow-bells, and gilted pine cones... Tree Ornaments—pastel colored _ balls, 21/4," to 6" diameter... glass Tree Light by NOMA — Popular Christmas 15-light set—each lamp burns independently. James Sanford John FLOORS SANDED Bubble-lite set of nine candles alive with bubbling action. Set $4.00 AND Telephone Wilmette 6100 Place Your Orders Early HEIGHTS, Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have ot the ore. for sanded Mrs. and finest homes Glick Crossing Bob Irons Tom Diehl! School Crossing Reno Signorio Peter. Perlman ILL. Substitutes Albert Turcki Doug Kramer David Blumenthal Chris Phelps Ronny Walz Tom Diehl 7120-M 5218 along Railroad Heinrichs Art Bock Tom Jolls Stewart finished Tom Bill Murray FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL PROSPECT Phone Bezark Doug SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY Christmas In Chicago: Five Famous Hotel Flower Shops. Palmer House, Drake Hotel, Blackstone Hotel, Stevens Hotel, Sherman Hotel. in that direction was the selection of Park Fuel company. Surviving are his widow, Wilma; boys best qualified to act as safety . | four sons, Eugene. Lawrence and patrol members. A “Knowledge Test on Safety” Henry of Highland Park and Rodger of Lake Forest; three daughters, Mrs. was given to all boys interested in Jim Jacobs, Monica and Carol Ped- serving on the patrol and those who dle of Highland Park; four sisters, ranked highest on the test were seSeveral meetings have been — Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Lake Forest, Mrs. lected. Chester Flagg of Libertyville, Mrs. held to train these boys in proper Arthur Metzler, Waukegan and Mrs. safety procedures while on duty at Earl Lempien,, Highland Park; three Street and railroad crossings. brothers, Stanley and Edward of The patrol is divided into two Highland Park and James of Lake squads. One squad has morning patrol; the other squad has the afterForest also three grandchildren, Es Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, noon patrol, Lake Forest. The two squads and their assignments are listed below. Motorists are asked to cooperaate with these boys who are easily - recognized by the. Word was received here of the white Sam Brown belts they wear. death of James Sanford, 52, former * Safety Patrol 1947-48 Highland Park resident who died FriCaptain James Zahnle day, October 17 at the Carle Memorial Lt. G. Pizzato hospital in Urbana, Ill. following a Lt. R. Trieschmann long illness. Squad I Squad II Mr. Sanford was employed at the Arwell Pest Control company in Elm Place and Sheridan Road Waukegan, he had moved from High- George Bock George Davis | land Park to Champaign, III. six years Dominic Turcki Norbert ‘Ferraro ago. David Frost Pat Montgomery He is survived by his widow, Olga; Linden and Elm Place a son, James Jr. of Zion and daughter, Tony Newey Miss Marion Jean Sanford, Urbana. Gee McMillan Dick Nachman Services were held in the Kampp fu- Micky Randolph neral home in Glen Ellyn, on SunVine and Sheridan day, October 19. Burial was in For- Teddy Talano Dan Herz ‘est Hills cemetery. Phil Rubenstein Harold Freberg Set $5.90 over the 160@ North Dick Art Bock Dean Larson Weinstein FURTH & COMPANY Funeral Advisers and re Directors DEES od ED 936 E. 47th Street LeAaye Chicago All. Phones Kenwood 0700 - IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete.and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN a ee > a OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND d �Thursday, October 30, 1947 Young Rabbi to Speak Crowd Hears First in Glencoe Tomorrow “Successful Living” Talk By Dr. Slight Rabbi Lou leader of H. Silberman, spiritual Israel Omaha, Temple in Neb., will be guest speaker of the North Shore Congregation Israel in Glencoe tomorrow night in a,.sermon titled “Divine Impudence”. The public is invited to attend the service, which starts at 8:15 o’clock. St. James Mothers Arrange Wastepaper Pickup November 6 Dr. David Slight was enthusiastically received by an audience of more than 250 people in his first lecture on the “Basis for Successful Living” at the Lincoln School auditorium last week. A lively question period followed the talk. “The Development of Mature’ Personality,” the second in this The St. James Mothers’ club will conduct its next paper pickup from 9 am. to 1:30 p.m. November 6, Anyone interested in helping or wishing to have their paper collected should call H. P. 5714. Paper should be “Hed | in bundles if possible. : challeng- U-T ing series, will be heard on Monday, November 3, at 8 p.m. Dr. Slight believes that children who are brought up in a too refined -environment RABBI LOU H. SILBERMAN During two years of incumbency at Omaha, Rabbi Silberman has established himself as one of the outstanding young men in Reform Judaism through his varied interest in the civic and inter-faith community activities. He is expected to bring to the Glencoe thought, sense pulpit a tempered wealth of sincere with a provocative of humor, Roycemore Mothers Plan Book Fair at School November 4 Gay booths will display children’s books for sale at the Book Fair sponsored by the Roycemore Mothers’ association in the school gymnasium November 4. Mys. C. D. Swanson, 2211 Pine Point drive, whose daughter, Beata, is a junior at Roycemore, is the Highland Park representative on the Mothers’ board. Several authors will be present to autograph their new editions. Among ‘them will be Clara Ingram Judson, who wrote “The Lost Violin’ and Thomas Folds, author of “Where is the. Fire?” The same afternoon, the principal and faculty of Roycemore will join the Mothers’ association in welcoming mothers of new students at a tea. will sooner 62 E. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 gx: FELT or later meet the imperfections in society at large, and will be unable to cope with them. By gradually being exposed to some of the foibles and weaknesses of par,ents, children grow up receiving a more realistic view of parents as people, and acquire the kind of experience that will enable them to meet disappointments and to depend upon themselves, he said. Children, according to Dr. Slight, must be taught that they will have ‘to deny themselves many things and learn to play according to the rules of the game of society. To live successfully, the personality must be able to compromise, to size up new situations, and to do the things that need to be done according to the circumstances consistent with the standards of the society in which it lives. Such a personality needs an abundance of love in childhood, he said, and an encouragement to solve its own problems independently, with a lessening amount of parental interference or dictation as the child grows up and can assume independent action. The meetings, under the sponsorship of the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene with the cooperation of the community, are open to the public. ‘Tickets are available at the door. It’s perfect for suits, or your classic wool FOR dresses. It’s smart for traveling and completely LOCAL DELIVERIES right for day-in, day-out wear. Brimmed to flatter, grosgrain ribbon-trimmed. Choose it in PROMPT SERVICE Phone one of the becoming, new Tish-U-Tex felt colors. National Delivery Service Large 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 en and small headsizes $495 as Easier days in many ways—yours for the asking. Call Dy-Dee Wash and have soiled diapers picked up ...and returned fresh, clean, pro- perly sterilized. Our dependable 3-time weekly delivery service assures you an ample diaper supply . gives you more time . . easier days free from bothersome diaper drudgery. Call Dy-Dee Wash today. You'll love the extra time for baby-play! For Further Information RAVENSWOOD gm Toll calls refunded on m DY-DEE WASH, Call 4700 initial Inc. orders 5527 10 Dy-Dees 15 Dy-dees N. Maplewood $1.65 weekly Daily, ..$2.00 Daily, weekly Avenue CHICAGO mane 127 25 N. GENESEE WAUKEGAN, ILL. �in ibe. Sk pe Sipesken lof the North Shore. Under the Management of Wm. Lazaris who has | been connected eich the finest Res- LIGHT 14 CANDLES). THE BIRTHDAY CAKE ON still friends and patrons of the Villa. All credit goes is untiring to Mr. efforts Hutchins to give for always Ruth Wakefield the Best Food, the Best Fun, to the ‘Best People. Bill Berger’s Orchestra vith Nancy Little, Soloist, alternates ith the famous Andre Skalski at the piano. “Dancing after 9. Skokie at ‘County Line. IT’S NONE TOO EARLY - TO CHRISTMAS SHOP Grace Herbst features all that’s love~ ty—and new—in Interior Furnishings —Georgeons, Lamps and_ Shades, Rare Silver, Glasss China, Pottery and _ Occasional Furniture. A welcome gift for the traveler is the gayly colored ieather Bottle Guard in which to slip perfume, cosmetic, liquor bottles. Eliminates spilling and breakage. 563 Lincoln. Winnetka 1811. - CALLING ALL CLUB MEMBERS os ATTENTION PLEASE © You must know about the new Fiesta - Room at El Gaucho before you plan the Luncheons or Dinners for your own special group. Done in the manner of South America, this room which will accommodate 65 persons, is nicely secluded. You are invited _ to inspect the new modern kitchen. A special menu will be arranged and at a cost which will fit the budget. The usual full course dinners are served in the cozy candle-lighted dining room where there is the music of the Hammond Organ. Open for Lunch. Skokie 2 mi. north Dempster. 3 o JUST FOR FUN ON HALLOWEEN AIR IS WINE - beautiful drive along the lake shore. A deliciouS’ Lunch served from 80c. _ Dinner in the New Amsterdam Room ; rive oe 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. DOGS Even with a ‘they'll still get WILL BE DOGS a pedigree a mile long run into the street and run over or have big fights with other pups. When you go traveling your Dog will be safe if he Boards at The Butterworth Kennels. Modern buildings and equipment. Large Grounds. Almost 50 years experience. Licensed Veterinarian always in at- _ fendance. 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. _. 'WELLER’S RESTAURANT AND We COCKTAIL LOUNGE stiggest this as a fine dine and Pan ne ny = enjoy place to a delightful _ Dinner tires have been installed on cars of the Florida State and are Highway now Patrol undergoing tests there. = a % And effortless cooking can now be “installed” kitchen. The NEW Automatic trolled plete ing! ranges meal in your natural clock-concook a com- without watch- They broil without pre- heating! For easier, faster, cleaner cooking — “Gas Has you | look, get time the is noise made right out- nothin’ but what type of containers to carnation, Another recent book dealing with fold. Picture Primer of Indoor Gardening” how to combine your plants interior rose,-violet, jonquil, his prac- to make them enhance a care- room and to care how like to attend is invited name and on which it for him to available at brary. The the nights those who favorable. decoration, fully planned the night of the call Her a vision, ® a sight. Train “The Friendly People” VETERANS: —, eS hee eo Bill of Div. Supt. , A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. Phone T. P. “’Tom” CLARK Hon to sign a ws week =| — : Aircraft | 3 Be @ ~ COMMERCIAL at aaron’ 4 oy ) @ FLIGHT > INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or "atop eumprete smtOnROn _ a | Courses Offered: e PRIVATE . NORTH SHORE Gas CO. | % General Airer aft Facilities but never, never get confused. her sweet- Air Park in the Midwest Flight Instruction -- New call ; Pe 3 Largest and Safest increase. and : . ‘CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT who doesn’t require a salary You may * would be most convenient attend to the list which is the main desk of the Lilectures will be given no which the majority of register indicate as most panencing the opening of teacher e , up. Who will give the lectures and what nights they will be given has not yet been determined, but everyone who is interested is urged to add by Margaret O. Goldsmith and Harrie Wood should prove useful. Compact, simple and complete, this little book shows \ # would For those of you who like to make useof indoor plants as well as cut flowers for color and decoration, “The tically with sa pea and all the others will increase your interest and love of flowers ten- Milwaukee Ave., 314 Miles North of Wheeling. is one ] to everyone, but the true stories and legends which he relates about the the same subject is entitled “Flower Se * Arranging for the American Home” There’s still time to sign up for the with Gladys Taber and Ruth Kistner Music Appreciation course which is as the authors. This is a book for being organized in Highland Park both the beginner and the expert. this winter, but you ‘il have to hurry Like Ishimoto’s book, “Flower .Ar- as November 6 is the deadline. ranging for the American Home” For those of you who haven’t heard, covers such subjects as flower forms, here’s the whole story. The Friends color, texture and containers and it of the Highland Park Library are ‘also contains suggestions for table planning to sponsor a series of lecsettings and decorations for special tures on music appreciation this winter at the Library, and anyone who occasions, by a clock. Experience : With National Flower Week (November 2-9) just around the corner, many of you may be interested in reading some books about flower ar- held in the social rooms of the church, Laurel avenue and McGovern street. ranging or growing flowers in. your Mrs. Paul Willison, H.P. 115, and homes, If you do, the Highland Park Mrs. Jacob Hecketsweiler, H.-P. 532, Library has a number of interesting have charge of the event. Donations volumes which concern these two for the sale are being solicited and phases of the flower industry. should be brought to the church not later than Monday. | One of the best and most recent Ses: books on flower arranging is by Tatsuo Ishimoto, famous both as a pho- for them, Explicit directions aré givtographer and flower arranger. “The en on how to pot, shift, protect and Art of Flower Arrangement,” as the propagate all kinds of indoor plants book is called, contains 150 step-by-. including cacti, herbs and bulbs. step photographs of 78 different masA flower book which every reader, ter flower-arrangements, each of them whether or not he is interested in designed to work magnificently with raising or arranging his own flowers, a variety of flowers, and each adapt- should find entertaining is Vernon |able to many variations. Also incorQuinn’s unique and charming work, porated in the volume is advice on “Stories. and Legends of Garden what flowers to buy (and, more imFlowers.” The fifty flowers which the portant, how to get the most for your author has chosen are most. familiar how Got It! me The. Philathea class of ee Evangelical church is planning its annual fall rummage sale for Tuesday and Wednesday, November 4 and 5. The sale will start-at 9 a.m. both days, continuing until noon, and will be \ ers last. Tubeless iss Rummage Sale November 4 65.3 |} use, what colors and varieties go well together and how to make the flow- If AS _ LEAVES DRIFT EARTHWARD . It’s the most perfect time to entertain at Lunch or Dinner at the fam-. ous Hotel Moraine in Highland Park. The landscaped grounds and wooded ravines are a riot of color—Lake : “Michigan blue as sapphires. It’s a { money) Gas For a gay party—grown-ups or children—Chandler’s, in Evanston have everything imaginable. In the usual orange and black color scheme are Paper Tablecloths, Napkins, Nut — Cups, Caps. Pumpkin Heads with} candle, and the like. Black Cats with Boe: eyes, Witches on Broom Sticks, Paper Skeletons and so on, to lend an errie atmosphere on Goblin’s nite. Sherman and Davis. THE Library Notes| taurants in America: Stork Club, and Versailles in New York; Beach and Tennis, Miami; Boheme, Hollywood For Villa Moderne on Halloween nite. and three years at The Yar. Serving s it was just 14 years ago when Prime Beef, aged to perfection. Also Frank Hutchins opened the now Lobster Tails, Chops, Chicken. Wauamous Villa. Many of the smart set kegan Rd. north of Dempster. Reserof who were there, that first nite, are vations Morton Grove 1920. 1 Phi = | Setar: - ae for �Rabbi Gordon at Schools Back City Beth El Service Search for Crossing Guard Employees At North Suburban Synagogue Beth El’s Sabbath Eve service to be held in the auditorium of the Glencoe Public library Friday evening, beginning at 8:30 o’clock, Rabbi Albert I. preach The Gordon the of New sermon: York “Blueprint Future.’ The City operation of Highland with the Senior Arts and Cialts Club Charts Program for the Year Park local in co- schools is looking for persons who might be employed for crossing on guards will dangerous street intersections at the for various schools. The work entails being on duty in the morning before schools open, at the noon hour dismissal when school reopens in the afternoon, and again at the end of the school day to see that children are protected in making crossings at dangerous streets. The work does not primarily involve the direction of traffic, but rather, control of children in making crossings. The city has authorized payment | to persons employed for these posi- tions at a rate established by the ‘city council. The City is interested in Obtaining such crossing guards and would appreciate application to the police department. Also, if residents of Highland Park know of persons who might be interested and available, the police department would appreciate having these perRABBI ALBERT I. GORDON sons told about the crossing jobs that are available. Rabbi Gordon was drafted for the Community support in obtaining national directorship of the United these employe es will be a service to Synagogue of America, the National both the city and the schools, spokesFederation of Conservative - Syna- men said. gogues, a year ago, after 16 years of distinguished service to the Minneapolis community and as_ spiritual leader of its Adath Jeshurun synaThe Highland Park YWCA’ board gogue. In Minnepolis Rabbi Gordon will give a membership tea in the was prominently identified with num- YWCA auditorium from 2:30 to 5 erous civic enterprises, among them p.m. Thursd ay. Members of the YW, a weekly radio broadcast over a The Senior Arts and Crafts club had its first meeting last Thursday. Six women came for this meeting and they expect more at this morning’s meeting. They discussed plans for the year regarding painting, oils, charcoal ‘drawing, plastic, leather, wood and metal strip work. There is a small fee for use of materials. The class is under the direction ment of Conservative Judaism to an ever more significant role in the life of American Jewry. All are cordially invited to attend the service at the Glencoe library. Local Shop Invites Visits During National Flower Week Bahr’s Flower avenue, has tion to the call either shop, issued public to the 535 Laurel invita- to pay or a social to members, and mund in- Froelich, refreshments : Mrs. music; Laubenstein, Lester Mrs. George Lyman, flower arrangements; Mrs. Theodore Osborn and Mrs. Lawrentz, tea table arrangeMrs. Theodore Fischer, re- ception, and hospitality. Mrs. Roland Brand, the Ella Rasmussen, and crafts. Any adults interested are urged to join. in this Winter hc bag LESS than you expect to pay RUMMAGE SALE CHICAGO NURSERY AND HALF-ORPHAN ASYLUM At the St. Lawrence SERVICE Parish 1S BEST FOR REGARDLESS House in Libertyville (Facing library on the Nov. 6—Evenings Nov. 7—All Ao TCT By 7-9 day 9-6 Lodges Painted Walls and Ceilings Scientifically Cleaned No Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance > on Small Lean PORK Swift’ss Premium ROAST SPRING (Boston Butt) Small Lean Ib. PORK ROAST Rib LOIN End, Small PORK 3-lb. avg. Ib. Lean LOIN ROAST Loin End, 3-lb. avg., Ib. 49c 2 5¢ GROUND Lite: ROR Tender Broccoli wt ee ele TOURS request. 228 Lake N. La Forest Salle 207 AND St. VEAL BREAST (Milk Cc 1-lb. cello can 46-o0z. can Tomato 46-o0z. can Ib. Produce Iceberg Lettuce, : ce D lge. ‘ head 10c saeaasto tine Oc nee eee eae . ._|Florida White Grapefruit Sel @ tot ca bilge ga eabaak Dept. 5c | 25¢ bag Juice Breeze, 39¢|Heinz Corn I pkg. 1 pkg. reg. price Tomato 31c le le jee 32¢ Soup 3014-02. CAN ic. 3 for 35¢ (Free can with every three) Marydale Whole Sweet Potatoes No. 2% can 25¢ Co-op. R. L. Peas & Carrots No. 2 can Doughnuts for your Halloween Party doz. .... CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORES TRAVEL Suite Fed) 9c Libby’s HALIBUT ™%-lb. can abc V-8 Vegetable Cocktail Libby’s Dearborn lb. For Roast or Stew comeedn Sno White Cauliflower Lage. OAC iii i oe California Pascel Celery CURR BURR sci ens BEEF — 4ATc a 39s CHICKENS 3-4 lb. aveg., Ib. Co-op. Quality Garden-Fresh California 10-0z. Furnished 948 3439 674 HALLOWE’ EN SALE! Creams, Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates Lake County Wallmaster Co. Glencoe Our Large Volume of Sales permit our MEAT DEPARTMENT to operate on the smallest margin of profit. COMPARE PRICES COMPARE saben Brach Jelly Drops 1-lb. cello bag Mor Zip Yellow Pop Resorts Folders INC. 660 Vernon Ave. (Box top worth ‘Le on a pound of coffee) Brachs Hallowe’en Mellow B.W.|I. and and YOUR CAR OF MAKE PULVER Mezafe. Ti Tit. , 10 POINT. square) WHEATENA .... lge. pkg. Mexico - Guatemala and Texas Information Probably costs Budlong Dill Pickles, qt. 35c¢ Co-op. R. L. Coffee 1-1); DABS ‘.8:c1,.-::--. 2 lbs. 85c|Spic & Span, 2 for —......... Ale 32¢ 2 lbs. 96c | Dreft, Ige. pkg. -........... Me 1-1. Cans oka Sugiestions WALL WASHING 4 Our Fall Tune-up class Grocery Jamaica, P. 3544 are tea are as follows: Mrs. George Carr, invitations: Mrs. Mary Ann McFadden, Mrs. Ed. greenhouses at 1111 North Ridge road, during National Flower week, November 2 to.9. Special opportunity will be afforded visitors to see flowers growing under expert care. H. friends and Mrs. B. W. Fairbanks, pianist. Tea, coffee, and sandwiches will be served. Chairman of the committees for the Marvin ments; a cordial shop former vited. Music will be provided by Mrs. Walter Gieseke, first violinist; Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, second violinist: Miss had the same class last year and is talented in this type of arts YWCA Board Plans Membership Tea period of ten years and a War Labor board panel under whose auspices he functioned as arbitrator in 23 industries. In his present post, Rabbi Gordon has vigorously launched a challenging program which is pointing the move- of who who IS PERFORMED BY SKILLED MECHANICS COOPERATIVE TRADING, ‘Tel. 2402 320 Ralluiey Ave. Free Delivery Inc. Highwood, III. © �& < z This is your interesting paper by and your it is kept contributions to its columns. So, keep writing or telephoning your activities to the editor, _ Deerfield 485. Just Sew S Club Will Meet With Mrs. David sates REWARD dollars ($10.) | paid for the bronze stolen + flag will be return of the memorial from pole t= ater. In the list of members given on October 17, the name of Mrs. Andrew E. Decker was inadvertently omitted. Sorry. by a pany. Arts-Craft Apartment 654 Inman Sr. | The Just Sew club, starting its 26th year, will meet Tuesday, November 4, at the home of Mrs. David Inman _$r., of Deerfield road. _. Two weeks ago the club celebrated its 25th anniversary with a dinner party at the Palmer House following a performance of the Chicago The- Ten the placque base of the adjacent to the ~ HARRY E. WING Here ~ from - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 816 GOODS and Waukegan Road, POWDER Mr. - 33 that Always BOX BEAUTY SHOP Try is Permanent Julie , Wave / your hair. Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Deerfield Deerfield 29 MARKET Deerfield | have been Book.” Moving to San Diego Mr. and. Mrs. Touis Misch and their new little son are selling their home at 1124 Forest avenue and will be moving to San Diego, Calif., about Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. 813 and Mrs. George Sticken of Duiclicld (aid: Waikegan.: Roads Glasses Fitted Deerfield 880 DEERFIELD HARDWARE ~"G& PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan. Road Telephone Deerfield, Ul. 295 Visit Former Residents and Mrs. Gus Leverick and four children of Wilmot road were guests on Sunday at the H. Bradney home near who have in August, Engelhard Grayslake Grayslake. The Bradneys,. a new son, Charles, born moved from the Eugene farm on Wilmot road to this past year. from Peoria Mrs. James Fitger has returned |to her home on Woodbine court from |a week’s visit with her deughiter, Mrs. HG obs ae lan in Peoria. Glass - Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 577— a returned vacation trip home in Sunday = Weekend Fishing Trip At Eagle River, Wis. Arthur Pagel of Orchard lane, Har old Giss of Somerset avenue, and Irwin Dreiske of Lake Forest drove Attend Garden School at Club Hoiel Judging LaSalle Among those from this vicinity who attended the Judging school for the Garden Clubs of Illinois held last Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday, at the Hotel LaSalle, Chicago, were Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road and Mrs. A. J. McMaster of |. road. Ji w. King Is Delegate From State of Illinois Joseph W. King of Rosemary ter- — race has been chosen by the State of Illinois as delegate to the National License Law Officials annual convention to be held in San Francisco, Calif., beginning November 10. This convention, jointly tion as with usual, of’ Real the is being held National Associa- Boards conclave. Estate Mr. King, Fred B. Huebenthal Maywood, and Edward Thomas of of O’Fallon, are the members of the Real Estatae Examining Committee of the State of Illinois. af Party Hallowe’en Mr. and Mrs. William C. Powell of Margate terrace are entertaining ten children of the neighborhood at supper on Hallowe’en, just before the community activities, parade, and movies. (October 31) Visit in Sheboygan Mrs. Joseph Kramer and two children, Phyllis and Michael, ‘of Orchard lane spent last week at her Peer home in RMON ERS, Wis. Antognoli Moving Mr. Family to and Edgebrook Mrs. John Antognoli have sold their home at 634 Orchard lane and have bought a new home -in to Eagle River, Wis., where they Edgebrook. Mr. Antognolistates spent the weekend. that they are sorry to leave Deerfield. When they moved here seven years ago they had one child and now Home from Minnesota | they have four. They have outgrown Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Richards and their present home and could not son, Jackie, and Mrs. Richards’ sis- find a larger one in this vicinity. . - ROYAL BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “ATTENTION MOTORING PUBLIC OF DEERFIELD We, the Undersigned Station and Garage Owners Will Close Every Wednesday at Noon, Starting the First Wednesday One of the Stations Will Be Open All Day in November. - Wednesday for the Convenience of OUR CUSTOMERS. » i RED DEERFIELD GARAGE ERAS DO HORSE SERVICE STATION RELIABLE GARAGE “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 122 Deerfield Road. 5 VANT 2 764 & SELIG Tt “dies EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches, Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 — Minnesota. a OPTOMETRIST _ WISCONSIN CHEESE AND Teleplions “Deerfield Home DR. R. D. MOORE R. MITCHELL SAUSAGE merce Mr. - 1 ; They from Mr. and Mrs. William F. Pentzien and daughter, Joan, of Rosemary terrace spent several days of last week visiting Mr. Pentzien’s mother, Mrs. Mary Pentzien, in Manitowoc, Wis. : Murt- William D. Johnston, village water commissioner and “official greeter” for Deerfield has called at. both new homes and presented each family with a Deerfield Chamber of Com- 'Levericks Deerfield Wavers our Circlette sprayed into Women’s GIFTS ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available road. terrace, Wilmot MILDRED WALLDREN \ w. H. the middle of November. Heights 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Tel. 95 bs ‘REAL Westgate Mrs. THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY Frederick Sheridan avenue and their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Vick are now settled in their new home at 1061 | Jaaegermann of Wheeling, are leaving next week for a two weeks’ vaSpringfield avenue, which was built cation trip to Florida. MILLWORK Doors Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler E. W. Girton House Sold to E. L. Bax “Jr. of Chicago Heights were guests of Mrs. Carl -T. Anderson of Chestnut Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Bax have bought street on Friday and Saturday and the E. W. Girton house at 1456 Wilattended the Lake Forest - Illinois ‘mot road and moved there two weeks Wesleyan football game on Saturday. ago. Mr. Baechler’s brother played on the Bloomington team. Mrs, Baechler is Planning Trip to Florida the former Dorothy Jean Anderson. Franklin Grimes & Company = Chicago and Alma “Jirka, it ae feel mary Pentziens Visit Relatives In Manitowoc, Wisconsin com- feldt and. their two little sons will be settled, shortly, in their new home, living in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gerhardt, who had been living temporarily with Louis Seider in the Lauterburg and Oehler building, 825 Waukegan road, have found quarters near Lake Bluff. Mr. Gerhardt is the new arts and crafts teacher in the Deerfield Grammar school. New tenants in Mr. Seider’s apartment are the Edgar Flynns. Mr. Flynn is a brother of Mrs. James G. Russell of Rosemary terrace. Mr. construction Newcomers - Telephone Deerfield 20 . Sash Teacher Finds Near Lake Bluff Woodstock : * _ | Deerfield Village Hall. , 5 Miss | Deerfield A Activities 5 sc Tel. Deerfield 707 a a tis FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers -BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 158 Deerfield Road | Tel, 419 �- cs wet Recovering | Operation J. C. Fuller of underwent a Meadowbrook major lane operation on Thursday at Wesley Memorial hospital, Chicago, from which he is rallying very well. Mr. Fuller is Mrs. F. W. Nolde’s father. 25 Year Honored “Letterman” at U. of Iowa Mr. and Mrs. W. G. George of Oxford road were past week where nus of the honored in Ames, Mr. as a “25 Iowa, this George, University by his Alma of Year alum- Iowa was Letterman,” | Mater. and Farlane bP Mrs. of Norman Prospect’ W. Mc- Heights, New McFarlane’s daughter, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff and family of . 1051 Mrs. In avenue. George Beckman Cleveland, O., This Is Week Mrs. George Beckman will return tomorrow to her home on Woodward avenue, after a five-day visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Har- old Frost Cleveland, and their little son, in O. William F. Weir of Deerfield pastor emeritus of the Deer- field Presbyterian eyes, church, who has Presbyterian hospital, an operation on_ his returned home this past week. Mr. and Mrs. William T. Weir, Dr. Weir’s son and daughter-in-law, who have been staying at the Weir home for the past three months have found a home in Wilmette. Merners and Coxes Have Gone to Mexico Mr. and Mrs. Milton’ Merner and two daughters, Nancy and Wendy, and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox and. daughter, Helen, left on Saturday for a visit with Mr. Merner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Merner in Mexico City, Mexico, Arthur Merner was sent to that city by the Walgreen company and he expects to remain there for about ten months. _ Departed Wednesday ' For Paris, Central Second A convention recently in of that group met Milwaukee. Entertain After Football Game the Northwestern- Indiana foot- ball game. Theodore J. Knaak, owner of Knaak’s Pharmacy, is vacationing | in California, and has been visiting from _Wo- monthly with his meetingon Thursday, November 6, at the home of Mrs. John Anfruns of Central avenue. Mrs. Otto with other Boy Scouts Are Subscriptions Getting for yards turned Review. in 21 Scout George tions; and new sunshine, subscriptions; Batt, 9 new Joe Kilcoyne, subscrip- 5 new sub- scriptions. W. ago to Mr. and Mrs. Niles 808 Waukegan CAKES Did you miss the picture this week? In order to keep. the interesting “Meet Your Neighbor” series going each week, we will need more volunteers. Won't you please call the editor, Deerfield 485, and tell her when it will be convenient for you to have your family group taken? © Visiting With in Mrs. are laaw Jacob visiting and Ott Mrs. : ee i ee Miss Mary Lou Hyde of St. Louis, Mo., spent last weekend at the Robert: Genetslias home on Hazel avenue as the guest of Miss Mary Jane Greenslade. es DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST Office 857 Mercer Lumber Road Materials & 74 ‘ appointment Deerfield SELIG Tel. Glenview 674 x I. | Vant : - (Days) | | + a Red Horse Service Station Companies 612 Railroad Ave. OPTICIAN by Phone Tel. Deorsield 74 (evenings) - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY - Building & Evenings Terr. Lucius ERSKINE REALTOR Deerfield Lumber Hours Rosemary MOBIL - Coal Greasing Tel. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 H. Deerfield — GAS - Washing - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan HOLTJE } Starrs Mrs. Edwin Koebelin and her mother, Entertain. St. Louis E. Road SCHULTZ | ~ 1% Denver the Donald Do Greenslades Guest from DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP ; Neighbors and rélateee ins Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 . Your and and — VANT Mn’ England Leonard North of Park avenue is ‘visiting his aged mother and other members of his family in London, England, and will be returning in about three weeks. It is his first. trip back to his native country in Meet friends Mr. Gatos, Mitchell, Boy Scout. execdirecting the project and |} anyone wishing to subscribe to Deerfield’s weekly newspaper may call Mr. Mitchell and he'll send a Boy Scout out “pronto,” G. over 20 years. wife, in Los is Hagberg. in London, and. Knaak R. Mrs. A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., has been visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity the’ past week. Anniversary Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider (EmShe is the houseguest of Mrs. W. F. Weir of Deerfield road and attended ily Ann Harvey) of Chicago were the Just Sew club’s 25th anniversary Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. Schneiparty. Over the weekend she was the der’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. .M. guest of her daughter, Miss Jane Harvey of Deerfield road. The family Warner, in Chicago. The Warner dinner honored Mrs. Harvey’s. birthhome at 1038 Deerfield road was sold. day aninversary. a year brother the West. The Knaaks will read. this |in their Review, so we pass on the word that we, too, haave had lots of Deerfield Boy Scouts are ringing door bells all over! the village and benefiting from the proceeds of new subscriptions to the Deerfield Review. Last week Scout Henry Sal- utive, Mrs. oe R. Warner Here Sandusky, O., on a Visit Paul’s its in Sunshine of Sunset Koebelin’s daughter, Mr. court, son-in- and Donald Starr (Constance in Denver, Fold. Mrs. Koebelin) i KNAAK’S PHARMACY F.D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established x _TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. 1885 Est. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Phone | S 1884 Deerfield, 1 Il. ~~ Texas St. Paul’s Capides ‘- Mrs. Walter J. Smith and two ‘daughters, Melinda and _ Patricia (Doll) of Brierhill road left on Wednesday for Paris, Texas, where they will visit Mrs. Smith’s sister. Mr. Smith passed away recently. te Circle 1..0f St. Paul’s church: will meet Thursday, November 13, at the’ home of Mrs. Henry Nickelsen of County, Line road. entertained at Johnson Ridge of the Soft Water Circle 2 is to be home road of on Mrs. H. Wednes- Either the Rental Service or Permanent | Units Installed in your own Home | ee i DEERFIELD CAB CO. _ Call 754 ‘Waa nae on Rd. Hertel, - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances” | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Deerfield WHY DELAY? CALL US TODAY! NO OBLIGATION. — Proprietor Tel. aes - DURAND Deerfield 44 FROST’S “RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES “Refrigerators | Basking day, November 19. St. man’s Guild will have John B. Carson of Brierhill road, attorney, and member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, has been elected second vice president of the Central Ski association. | Theodore J. Knaak Is a Ski Association Vice President Relatives + Dr. road, the for 6 Leonard North Is Visiting Dr. W. F. Weir Has Been In Presbyterian Hospital been in Chicago, 8 after ' Jersey, have returned East after a two weeks’ visit at the home of Mr. Greenwood i Mr. and Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road entertained a group of guests last Saturday at their. home Widoffs Entertain Guests From Prospect Heights, N.J. Mr. Deerfield Activities ' cS from For your convenience we deliver softener quantities bagged in 25-pound packages. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, ERIC’S D-X _ SERVICE STATION 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield _ 100 pound $1.60 per 100 Ibs. Prop. Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing - Tires and Accessories. salt in | “Durand 7129 Deerfield Water Road _ Phone Conditioner’ ‘: thes Deerfield DEERFIELD 31 ahs a �BS ‘Thursday, October 30, 1947 Philatelic Society "“H.P. Stamp Club” LEADS I en 7 The with QVER $40,000,000 club LaSalle St., Chicago mektt) 3 meetings on on stamps colonies, will speak the Bahamas and of the handmade heme exhibit a blouses, of Mrs. N. B. lingerie Bederman, of Monday, 3:40 November p.m. 3 Faculty meeting, 3:40 Tuesday, November 4 221 Garrick meeting, p.m. 3:40 p.m. Girls’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Wednesday, November 5 Registration for vocational conferences: junior-senior, 8:45 a.m. Sophomore dancing, 8:45 a.m. Freshman executive am, board, : Sophomore appreciation, Debate club, 3:40 p.m. 8:50 8:45. a.m: Thursday, November 6 PTA visiting night, 7:30 p.m. Boys’ Rifle club, 8:45 a.m. Friday, November 7 Freshman orientation test, 8:45 a.m. labor. relations and championing “fair play”. Dessert luncheon will be served at 1:30 p.m. of his famous collection of this country. A large attendance is expected. to attend Tuesday’s meeting. 30 advisers, Boys’ Rifle club, 3:40 p.m. Saturday, November 1 Football—Proviso here, 2:00 p.m. act was passed, and for 18 years has been connected with corporations here and in Canada, specializing in British part linens, October Freshmen. Essex avenue, Glencoe. All of the articles are the work of members. The program will feature Lynn W. Beman, labor relations counsellor, speaking on “Fair Play in America”. Mr. Beman was the first regional director of the Chicago area and surrounding states when the Wagner the on the stamps Thursday, cases and other items at a meeting Wednesday, November 5, at the first and third Tuesday of each month at 8 p.m. in the community center, in Highland Park. At the November 4 meeting Guthbert C. Adams of Winnetka, well known philatelist and specialist POC holds At the High School . Articles The North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women has announced a display and sale of By a vote of the majority present, the North Suburban Philatelic Society adopted the name of Highland Park Stamp club at the organization’s meeting held on Tuesday, October 21. The purpose for adopting the new name is to avoid confusion with other stamp clubs along the North Shore. LUCTUS 39 South Handmade The Week’s Calendar . Fans Offered Good Card At Annual CYO Boxing Show Madame Eight all-star boxing bouts and two professional wrestling matches make up the program of the boxing and wrestling show to be presented by the Catholic Youth Organization spon- Marguerite sored Announces The Expansion of Our Ready to Wear Department Showing Original Models from the Leading New York Designers LES by the Knights of Columbus in the Lake Forest High school gymnasium on Saturday evening, November 8s Tickets are now on sale by members of the Order. Local men on the ticket committee include Peter Lencioni, Frank McLaughlin, David Pasquesi, Nick Tomei, Marshall Williams, John Frantonius, Gregory Sheahen, Dominic Capitani, Richard OConnor, Americo Ladurini and William Peddle. Anyone desiring tickets may obtain them bers. from The 8:30. any : first of bout the is above mem- s¢heduled for Highland Ten Pin TRAINA-NORELL HATTIE CARNEGIE JANE DEITSCH-WERSBA MILDRED O0’QUINN TRIGERE DERBY & COPPOLA ANTHONY BLOTTA REN-ETA TINA LESER BARRA Freddie’s Tavern Tommy’s Service Tower Casino Station Siljestrom Coal Classique Beauty Joe’s Tavern’ Salon L. Tazioli Excavating Duffy-Duffy Cleaners Anchor Insurance fe BUCHNER American Legion Bowling League October 23, 1947 MILGRIM BAGS—ORIGINALS AUSTRIA GLOVES—IMPORTS ITALY Manhattan Hat Shoe Service A. G. McPherson Ine. Duffy Tavern Onesti Bros. Vogue Cleaners John B. Nash H. . STartelsttelloretete ET |North Shore NCJW To Sponsor Sale of Changes Name to . Krueger Patrick Scapecchi Carani . Santi... Scansa ... Montecchi Leuer . Piazzi Waldie Duskey Garino . Eitner .... .... WOMAN’S OPPORTUNITY To own an exclusive corset shop in her community as part of nationwide chain. SOOD HOUSEKEEPING approved products. Present. shop owners earn up to $6,000 yearly. We train you at our expense. Should have $1,000 of which $500 is for nerchandise, supplies, etc. Capital under your control. For personal interview in your city write Famise Corp., Phila. 7, Penna. ; �North Shore DAR Is Plan Teas for — Increased by 29 New Members Since 1944 Mothers, Teachers At Ravinia School The To provide a means whereby mothers of children attending Ravinia school may become better acquainted with one another and with the teachers, a series of teas are being held at the school between now and 17, 18, and 19. Mothers of the rooms respective teachers of the at with the the - children of the same age courage groups, beliefs. as well as to learn what the teachers are trying to accomplish. Each of the teas will be sponsored by the following room-mothers: Mrs. S. E. Garwood, Mrs. William Wurm, first grade; Mrs. H. Hemmingway, Mrs. W. F. Hord, second grade; Mrs. L. K. Schnadig, Mrs. Lester Wellman, third grade; Mrs. F. Straight, Mrs. J. Schonthal, fourth grade; Mrs. M. Rolfe, Mrs. E. Freytag, Mrs. A. G. Wagner, fifth grade; Mrs. A. Bingham, Mrs. Gordon Leonard, sixth grade; Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart, Mrs. C. M. Skidmore, seventh grade; Mrs. R. Davis, eighth C. Brown, on Mrs. grade. 4 Members of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association will observe “Travel Night,” at their regular monthly meeting to be held Tuesday, November 4. Phil Johnson, who has recently returned from a visit to Norand also A Scandinavian present dance by a eroup of eighth grade pupils under the direction of Miss Miriam Wigoda and refreshments served by the sevyenth grade room mothers. The meeting will begin promptly at 8 p.m. Additional Local Students At Lake Forest College Lake Forest college has announced four additional students from Highland Park and one from Highwood. They include Miss Dora Ream, 1853 Broadview avenue; Harold Krueger, 715 Deerfield avenue; Ernest Manasse, 621 Vine avenue; Alexander Rice, 320 Sheridan road, and Dick Catchpole, 126 High street, Highwood. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE _ CLAIM the Talmadge, the na- in defending our ideals and This is the reason, part of women of to a large similar C. Randolph, membership 513 Waverly H.R. 513. drive, The slides showing life and customs of the foreign country. The balance of the program will consist of a book exchange in observance of American Education Week. Y. be- chairman, Highland Park, Highwood Legion to Meet Wednesday At Meeting Tuesday speak the liefs to have their lineage from Revolutionary soldiers authentic and to become a part of this great army of patriotic fearless women.” Mrs. Talmadge also pointed out that national scientific groups are now turning to DAR geneological data in the effort to determine whether heredity plays a part in certain so-called incurable diseases. North Shore women who believe they are eligible for membership in the DAR and desire assistance in B. tracing their ancestry to a Revolutionary soldier may call Mrs. Frank Have ‘Travel Night’ will of extent, for the great upsurge of desire Oak Terrace PTA to way, chapter tional chairman of membership of the organization, recently said “Our nation has become ‘DAR’ minded’ because of our known activities and our teas. In addition to the social aspects, these gatherings offer opportunities for discussion of problems concerning Shore three years. Mrs. Julius students meet North DAY NOTICE -IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of FRITZ BAHR, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. : KARL HERBERT BAHR, Executor. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys At Law 397 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Oct. 16-23-30 Tel. Highland Park 4070. Highwood Unitof the Amer- ican Legion will hold its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, November 5, at the Highwood city hall, at 8 p.m. All officers and members are urged to attend. Mrs. Albert Axt, president, will preside. LEGAL No. Plaintiff, tee, Monday evening, Mrs. Emerson of the “Gift Corner” will introduce the guest vs. ELDON x collecting next are meeting invited on to attend November Alice, 8 years old, Children from 4 to 8 years old will be in the 3:30 p.m. class each Friday, and boys-and girls from 9 years to high school age will be in the 4:15 — p.m. class. a Call the community center, H. a 2442, to register. A small fee will be — charged for instructions. AND Offers Landscape Lawn Work Construction - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. the 8. | RED MOVING old, and in the Chicago have participated Music festival at Soldier’s field. Alice Shea won first place at the Elkhart | American Legion festival. = Deerfield Landscape club held its Stamp The Junior second meeting of the season last Saturday to discuss plans for the year. Meetings are held the second and fourth Saturdays of each month from 10 a.m. to 11:30 am. Charles Sanborn is the club’s adult leader. Boys and girls interested in stamp PACKING ALE OF HOUSEHOLD Goops interests in this LINES STORAGE GLEASON 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. Delightful flavor. AT YOUR DRUGGIST nem Northshore Garden of Memories : A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Nok Visited _THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY matter. For further information regarding this matter you may write or call WILLIS A. OVERHOLSER, 350 N. Milwaukee Avenue, Libertyville, Illinois, Attorney: for the Village of Mundelein. VILLAGE OF MUNDELEIN By DORA E. ROUSE © Mrs. 4 years AGENT ALLIED VAN You should make arrangements to follow these proceedings to ascertain what action, if any, you wish to take therein (Oct. 30) evening, the Junior Stamp Club Will Meet Saturday LAKE ments. your of author Following a brief Hazel Cederborg. talk on “Books Your Child Likes,” Mrs. Cederborg will autograph copies of her latest book, “Bunny PolkRefreshments will follow. a-Dot.” On Tuesday, children of Braeside will have an opportunity to shop at mothers the Book Fair with their during school hours, an innovation being received with much enthusiasm by mothers and children alike. The proceeds of the Fair will, as in the past, go toward expanding the o Braeside school library. 49279. and NETTIE GLEASON, his Wife, defendants. : NOTICE OF SPECIAL ASSESSMENT | FORECLOSURE. TO:The Owners and Holders: of Special Assessment Bonds, Interest Coupons and Vouchers of the Village of Mundelein, Lake County, Illinois, Special Assessment Warrant Numbers 6, 7, 9, 11 and 46, on the following described premises: Lots 261, 262, 268, 284 and 285 in Lakewood Heights, a Subdivision of part of the West half of Section 30, Township 44,.Range 11, East of the 8rd Principal Meridian, according to the plat thereof, recorded December 5, 1925, as Document 270298, in Book C of plats, pages 86 and 87 in Lake County, Illinois. PLEASE TAKE NOTICE that there is on file in the Circuit Court of Lake County, Illinois, as Case No. 49279, a Complaint brought by the Village of Mundelein against Eldon Gleason, et al, Defendants, praying for the foreclosure of the Village of Mundelein’s lien for Special Assessment Warrants No. 6, 7, 9, 11 and 46 against said premises A hearing on the Complaint will be had and a Decree will be entered in this proceeding in the near future. This Decree will fix the amount due for the above noted delinquent Special, Assessment on premises deseribed above and may order said premises sold upon five (5) days default in the payment of such delinquent special assess- to protect At Community Center — Lessons for beginners in ‘baton | The annual Braeside School Book Fair will be held this year on Mon- twirling will be offered at the comday, November 3, from 1 p.m. until munity center, starting Friday,N: 9 pm. and Tuesday, November 4, vember 7. Eugene Shea, a qualified from the All-American from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in the Braeside 4 nstructor school auditorium. Announcement Drum Major association, will be in came from Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, charge. chairman of the Book Fair commitMr. Shea and his two sisters, An n, VILLAGE OF MUNDELEIN, an Illinois Municipal Corporation of Lake County, Illinois, In Baton Twirling NOTICE VILLAGE OF MUNDELEIN } COUNTY OF LAKE ‘} 8s. IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF COUNTY, Inaugurate Classes: * - School Book Fair DAR has added 29 new members to its rolls since 1944, contributing a part of the total of 27,744 new members who have enrolled in the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, during the past beginning of the Book fair, November in each Announce Dates for Annual Braeside Village Clerk. Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �Moon ‘Shite Harvest Gales At Deerfield Grammer School — Planned by the Teen-Agers “ Goll--ee, fellows! Look at this: Dear Cub Scouts, You are cordially invited to attend a football game on Saturday, NovemOo. 1, when Highland Park High The “ponies” game (fresh-soph) starts at 12 noon; the Varsity game at 2:30 p.m. ee. have been made for special bus to pick up Cub Scouts a the Wilmot school at 11:45 a.m. . and at the Deerfield Grammar school at 11:50 a.m. - The bus fare to Highland Park is Sc and the fare back to Deerfield is 5c, which makes a total of 10c for bus fare. Admission to the game is 350° for Cub Scouts. Hot dogs are 15c, and pop, 10c; therefore each Cub is cautioned not to bring more than 75c with him, as this amount will cover all expenses. The Dads are invited to come diowe and it is hoped that many of them will take advantage of this opportunity to see an exciting game and also take part in the Cubbing activities. _ All Cubs will uibese be in uniforin! (Signed) Warren C. Darling 0 Chairman Well, how’s about that, gang? A super-special treat that’s yours for ae asking. I wonder how many of the fellows will spend their own money that day instead of begging from their parents? . . . Now, don’t tell me that any one of you: boys can’t earn some spending money quickly. If you can’t find jobs around your own home I'll bet some of your neighbors want leaves raked or errands un. Scout around for some special jobs . . you'll find ’em! Rae The Dennis-Denis Problem - Now after two weeks of thought-_ tangling, I’ve found I really haven’t a problem at all... With two Car_ rolls, Dennis and Denis, in Pack 50, I was certain we were headed for confusion. Russell Zartler measure the suggested fellows and that call we one “Big Dennis” and the other “Little Dennis”. Paul Dasso tibusht we'd add Num- ber 2 and Number 5 to their names; Jan Holmquist should be said called King believed that the “Lucky”, best Cub while Joe that we ought to call Air Meeting Squadron nights of 51 Air Squadron 51 has now been changed to Monday nights at 7:30 at the Presbyterian church. Milton Merner, our Squadron leader has left us for a few weeks to go to Mexico for his vacation. During his absence the three Squadron. officers will take charge. Attendance of meetings has been very good and is constantly improving. The membership now totals 14. Construction of the new Squadron trainer is about finished and after a coat of paint it will be ready to fly. The first person to fly the new trainer will be the person whose name is drawn by lot next Tuesday night. R.O.G. News The members of the R.O.G. club now consist of Bob Newell, Milt Merner, Bill Notz,Ed Nichols, Pete Salyards, Bill Winters, Karl Hout, Jim Diener, Bob Spahr, Sr.,° Bob Spahr, Jr., Bill Diener, Jerry Juhrend, Jerry Shipusin: George Kerrihard, Don Ubl, Lou Rainer, and Jack Frable. The only requirements to join this club are to build a model plane and to get it off the ground. If you are interested in joining, call Ed Nichols at Deerfield 441-R for information. ° & day. Den 2—Martin Hall from Bannockburn is the new den chief here and is he ever swell .. ! He had the boys down on their knees with folded arms trying to pick up paper with their teeth .. ! (It may sound simple, but you try it!) Denis Carroll came in first with Billy Vogg close behind. Johnny Price has two achievements’ to go gang, fore for his we only our pack bear badge. have two Come on, weeks be- in planning ment. the super Reagan is ie and a party for the sixth, seventh, den chief and |eighth grades right after school at 3:30 p.m. Twin sisters, Marjorie and Phyllis George, are co-chairmen of the entertainment committee. The Juke-Box will provide music and there will be plenty of Hallowe’en games and refreshments. DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop Girl Sheehan, Margaret Notz. eee Entertainment: Robert Pettis, Alice Arenz, Milon Beardsley, Carolyn Kerrihard. Publicity: Willard Allen, Jean UIlmann, Marlene Easton, Seldon Clark. The time and the place are provided, week’s Re- view showed tures of the picGirl of Deer- field, listing places of meeting and leaders. Troop 3 had no meeting place kad no leader. Rev. F. G. Guither has offered the church Neil so the Teen-Agers say, See picture page bring the girl. 3 Scouts Bethlehem Clark, Cole. Decorations: Katharine Marshall, James Diener, Sally Peet, Byron O’Connor. Food: Jeanne Bertrand, Peter Salyards, Mary O’Connor, William on 3. Scouts Last new entertain- At Holy Cross school, Sister Emily, upper grade teacher and _ prinespal, and the Mothers’ club have planned meeting. Den 3—Johnny Robertson took over as Den Chief since the newly appointed Boy Scout couldn’t appear. He did a swell job, though, and according to Ronnie Kloepfer’s Mom this crowd really murdered a big sack of apples. Den 4—Ho! ho! Here’s Tim Silence’s sucker yep. Kenneth George claims he'll accept any role in a marble Bats, so here you are, Tim. | Jimmy The “Moonshine Harvest Dance,’ sponsored by the Recreation committee, is planned for the Teen-Agers of all the local schools. The barn dance will be held in the Deerfield At the Deerfield on SatGrammar = school, Grammar school gymnasium urday, November 1, at 8:30 p.m. Popin a school sponsored party, to- ular garb will be blue jeans, banmorrow, at 7:30 dannas, etc. With the square dancing the caller p.m. the eighth grade class. will is Marshall Lovett of Glenview with entertain the sev- Mr. Brandt of Northbrook playing enth grade at a the accordian. The square dancing Halloween party. will be interspersed with popular ball Faculty members room dancing. Chaperons for the party will be arranging the proeram are. Miss Mr. and Mrs. James Collins, Mr. and Olivia Clark, and Mrs. W. F. Steed, L. E. Seaver, and Lets Sea wes, W. E. Sheehan. Willard Allen Jr., publicity chairteachers of the seventh and eighth man states, “The success of this dance grades. At Wilmot school, the annual Hal- will determine greatly the amount of loween supper party for children of recreation we will have in the future.” the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, There will be a floor show with will be held tomorrow evening from Teen-Agers providing the entertain6 until 9 o’clock. Mothers of the ment. Tickets for the affair may be children of those three grades will obtained from any member of the cooperate with Mrs. Delbert Meyer, following committees: principal, and upper grade teacher, Planning: Louise Bertrand, Robert Hallowe’en -Parties For Upper Grades recreation room as a permanent meeting place for this troop and hopes-to find leaders for the girls. Troop 6 . HALLOWE’EN CALENDAR Thursday, tonight— Beggar’s Night: “Trick or Treat” Friday, Halloween— 3:30 p.m. Holy Cross school party for Grades 6-7-8 parochial school. 6 p.m. Wilmot school dinner party for Grades 6-7-8 at Wilmot school. 6:45 p.m. Parade meeting place at Deerfield Grammar school. Children of Grades 1 through 6, from all the local schools. 7:30 p.m. At Deerfield Grammar school, party for grades 7 and 8 of Deerfield . school. Saturday, November 1— 8:30 p.m. Teen-Agers’ Moonshine here, and he’s already established a Brownies to keep his Cubs in _ However, the great majority of point system Brownies of Troop 6 met “Monday _ Cubs cried, “Aw! . . we know them.” order. The basement at Richard PaDon’t worry, nobody will walk off gel’s home makes a mighty fine re- afternoon at the homeof Mrs. Duane Harvest Dance in Deerfield Grammar Swift of Wilmot road. Mrs. F. W. school for high school students, sponith honors unless he earns them. creation center for this tribe. . O.K., gang, you're the judges! Den 5— That Wilmot game kept Baarsch and Mrs. Swift, leaders, had sored by Community Recreation. Den Chief Dickie Johnson away from invited the 17 Brownies and_ their DEN NOTES ‘the last meeting, but Denner Bill mothers for a demonstration meeting noon, Brownies and their mothers, with Den 1—Gee, I’ve heard of Black Cows, but Pink Cows were served to Carroll took over. The radio skit for to acquaint the mothers with the their leaders, Mrs. Eric Banfield and James Tibbetts. Mrs. Sewell this gang iast week and were they Den 5 is steadily taking shape. After /work of the girls, a newly organized Mrs. as _ hostesses Bartlett spoke about the Brownies provever a hit: Boy! Johnny Wolter cocoa and cookies, John and Jimmy troop. Bownies.acted Wachholder’s Mom let the boys race serving cider and doughnuts. gram and interested the mothers. in uA and David Kelley. almost missed out, Troops 9 & 10° taking turns assisting with the troops. since they were delayed due to a in several games. Brownies Den 6—Whee! Another new den Mothers are volunteering for four ~ tricky volleyball game between WilTroops 9 and 10 met Monday after- weeks and those mothers who did not yep! Corky Ross is the boy mot and Bannockburn schools. Wil- chief... attend, but who wish to give four days - mot won, so their geist Cubs were and hie’ sa peach! Sam Bradt was on vacation last week, but the gang at cn the Range’. Gee, . . . I want to of one month to Brownie work, are satisfied. After modeling some fancy clay Billy Raue’s house expects him back hear that. AHen Hanich’s Dad made asked to call one of the leaders. for the pack meet. Troop 9, Mrs. Banfield, leader, has a beautiful chart board for Den 7 male: discussing respect to the . Boy, oh boy! | 14 Brownies, and Troop 10, ae: TibDen 7—These fellows have a grand with lettering, et Ala flag, and: learning the importance of ‘morning exercise, Den 1 “called. it new den songto the tune of “Home Whatta swell bunch ae rare we have. betts, leader, has. 9 Brownies. one Dennis “Butch”. | — �“GIANTS FACE PROVISO SATURDA\ Varsityyy Moves Tie For Second Park Downs Evanston 19-6 Highland Park to Suburban League Race Tightens Plays Last Game On Home Field Up As It Nears Finish Line By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Place in League Strong Line Shows Way to Victory by John K. Thorsen Highland Park moved into a tie for second place in the Suburban League when they defeated Evanston and Oak Park crushed New Trier last Saturday, October 25. Evanston kicked off and Coleman received. Highland Park was forced to kick after getting nowhere. Evans- ton started rolling as they made three first downs, taking the ball to the Blue and White 1l-yard line. On the fourth down, Dick Fulton went over from the 2. Fulton’s kick was no good. Evanston led 6-0. Ferrai took the ball back to the Highland Park 29 yard line, but the Giants lost the ball on a pass interception. The two teams fought back and forth, but, as the half remained the same. Highland Park ended the score (19) Trier next Evanston week we would SUBURBAN LEAGUE VARSITY League Standings Suburban Varsity Oak Park HIGHLAND New Trier Proviso Evanston 4 0 0 3 1 0. 3. Os 22 0: 2.°2-:8: PK. 1.000 .750 58 500 2 506 Morton P23 0c. 250 Thornton O23. 4:2 35 0:30 1.1 Waukegan Last Highland Oak Week’s Park, Park, 23; What the $64 about Oak Park? dollar question. Well, that’s It looks like another championship for the Huskies. Oak Park has two games left, Waukegan and Proviso. Certainly nothing less than_a miracle could give Wauke- Parkers Go Into Tie for Second; Can Still Win League Title By Ray Geraci Highland Park, who last week moved into a second place tie with New Trier, will meet Proviso’s Pirates Saturday in the last home game of the year for the Little Giants. Proviso last week edged Morton, 13-12, to go into a tie for third place with a record of two wins and the © gan a victory over Oak Park. Maybe Proviso? This also is doubtful, but it same number of losses. The Pirates, — could happen. This is always the big who are coached by Andy Pupils, game of the year for Proviso and an were defeated by Highland Park upset would be nothing less than 14-13 last year in the most thrilling shocking. Since Highland Park has game of the year. That Highland two games left to play we will hold Park victory last year was the first — back our praises for two more weeks. time a Highland Park team had de- | But Oak Park had better keep on feated Proviso in 23 years, their toes for the next two weeks beLAST HOME GAME cause Highland Park is breathing right down their necks, This will be the last home game,of | with STANDINGS. BASKETBALL SCHEDULE 1947-48 the year for the Parkers who will close out the season a week from Saturdayat Waukegan. Prroviso’s two the slightest of : : victories margins, came by including | 22—Argo at . 26—Highland Dec. 5—Highland Highland Park. Park at Hinsdale. Park at New Trier. Dec €--Zion at zine. ec. 12—-Morton Park. Des. JO: Highial at PartHighland at Provies. a 7-0 win over Evanston, and a 1312 win4 over Morton last week. The , = Park Pirates See at Thornton would an aukegan Payk at Highland Park. Tan. 16-cHighland cc Ock Patric than oy an. Pan. Saturday. Feb. eb. Feb. aR gee at Highland Park. 30—New at Highland 6-HisklandTrier Park uc Mees:Park. 7—Proviso at Highland’ Park. 11—Thornton 13—-Highland at Highland Park Park at Waukegan. Feb. 20—Oalc Park at Highland Park. Feb. 21—WNiles at Niles. Feb. 27—Highlend Park at Evanston, to like upset nothing Highland On the better Park other 19; New hand, how- ' this should > be tg : of the best Sanes: of year, and since it’s. the last home || 22™e_ 10 football fan will want to miss it. 6 0. Garrick Players Start-Season This Week with “Male Animal” The Lake Forest college Garrick Players opened their 1947 season last night with “The Male Animal.” The play continues tonight and tomorrow night. Now you can protect the beauty of your Women’s Prosperity Club to Meet precious James hall at Bunco will be played will be given away. 8 silverware ... guard'it against tarnish and the wear of too-frequent polishing .. . with the clear, invisible, plastic film of SILVERN. SILVERN brushes on as easily as nail The monthly meeting of the Womens’ Prosperity club will be held at: p.m. and polish yet, unlike lacquer, can be readily tonight. door stripped off when prizes desired. SILVERN is harmless to food. Soap, water, alcohol, most acids and alkalies will not affect it. It is ideal protection for jewelry. A 4-ounce bottle... SWIMMING SCHEDULE 1947-48 Nov. 26—Highland Park at Niles. 6—Zion at Zion. . 11—Evanston at Highland Park. 18—Highland Park at Thornton. 8—Highland Park at Proviso. - 15—Waukegan at Highland Park. - 22—Morton at Highland Park. 29—Highland Park at New Trier. 7—Oak Park at Highland Park. All meets start at 4:00 p.m. except the Saturday, Feb. 7 meet with Oak Park, which starts at 2:00 p.m ~ ever, Highland Park, has 23 years |revenge to make up for All in all Evanston, 6 Trier, © next | Results Proviso, 13; Morton, 12 Thornton, 0; Waukegan, : (6) 4 St. Tagliapietra ...........- Eee a ok Miller RIS Oop i mreees Sa Pads, kpc ellaicase Rodey Greenberg...............- ENG Maier note ds nts Cleary Slee 35.027 ethers NS ei S sc Glee Menage Willis Piers a he RG sie Bergstrom Wartincuk. oe PUB postions Spear Kerrihard:. 2. .occcc- RG eeck cs Cobb Coleman... tic, 288 isis fivekns sockets oats Doub Plummer LH Fulton We OR ee ew edcae MR Rc cowie Palmer POreay 5 es. Fee st eae Laffoon Touchdowns: Highland Park—Ferrai, Greco (for Plummer) (2). Evanston — Fulton. Points after touchdowns: Highland Park—Tagliapietra. Seore by quarters: Highland Park: .-.0..:3:--... 0 O» 6 18-——19 . vidas, ea seat doinaes artivns ccc Ot DDO Oe S string Highland Park. The only solution seems to be to call in some psychologist next year before the New Trier game Strikes Back At the start of the second half, coach Floyd’s “Little Giants” looked like a’ new team. They received the kick-off and Greco ran it to the Highland Park 35 yard line. Young swept left end for 15 yards, and Fred Greco starred as he drove on six tries to the Wildkit 2 yard line. Ferraj punched over. Tagliapietra’s kick hit the crossbar of the goal post and the score was tied 6-6. Evanston was forced to punt on the fourth down after receiving our kick. The Giants ran the ball from the 30 to the mid field stripe as the third quarter ended. Highland Park fought their way to within one inch of the goal line. A backfield in motion penalty placed the ball on the five, but Fred Greco took it over from one foot. Tagliapietra failed to convert. A bad pass from center got by the backfield and Bobby Fiore dove on it on the Evanston 10 yard line. On last down, Dick Young made a first down on the one. Greco drove over for his second touchdown. ‘Tagliapietra split the uprights and made the score 19-6. Evanston fought back but to no avail. -Evanston’s Homecoming was a disappointment, but not to the Highland Park eleven who triumphed 19-6. Line-ups: Highland Park Will Highland Park’s loss to New Trier cost them the title? Will someone be able to knock off undefeated Oak Park? These are just two of the many questions which fans are now asking themselves. First let’s take that first question. Was New Trier as good as that 26-0 score indicats? The answer is definitely, NO. We do not want to take anything away from New Trier, but the facts are there. This was not the first time that Coach Dave Floyd has come up with a good team only to have New Trier knock it off. It seems that all New Trier has to do is walk out onto the field to win a game from Highland Park. As the season progresses, it becomes more apparent that that loss imay mean the title for Highland Park. If the Little Giants would play New and have him analyze what sort of a spell New Trier holds over Highland Park. | + Highland more than enough for‘an entire silver service..... $1.00 A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 CENTRAL AVE. HIGHLAND PARK TEL. H. P. 3905 �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS — 20th ANNUAL FOOTBALL "Watch the ‘WILDCATS’ CONTEST 1947 FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND TWO THEATRE TICKETS JUST FOLLOW THESE SCHEDULE HOME GAMES DYCHE RULES September In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Nov. 1 on Sunday, Nov. 2. On your entry WRITE your name and address and the complete list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for the total number of points that will be scored in these games. Just ONE FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. | October AT STADIUM 27 4 Michigan The ‘will first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer receive TWO RESERVED TICKET S to tthe Northwestern-Notre Dame game Nov. 15. The second will receive two movie theater tickets. All answers must reach THE NEWS before noon, Saturday, Nov. 1 Indiana Wisconsin Notre When Golden Meadow a0 Dairy “The Cream North ALL Freezer About A soiled. vs. H. P. 435 Illinois garment warmer than is one much that STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS RUGS & CLEANED NOW FOR WINTER the Rush ALCYON CLEANERS Rd. Tel. vs. Ohio 125 Notre Dame CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES John Zengeler, Inc. Cleaners 25 N. SHERIDAN ROAD “TEL. 2801 State Iowa vs. Purdue | GIFTS Northwestern vs. Wisconsin IT'S A WINNER EVERY ICE COMPANY TIME YOU SELECT A WATCH OR DIAMOND ice, Coal & Building Material N. First HIGHLAND Phone COMPLETE ALBUMS and SINGLE RECORDS St. PARK, ILLINOIS H. P. 65 C. Cardinals vs. L. A. Rams RING AT ~ Whether you want an album of a new Broadway musical, waltzes or rhumbas’ —or just one record at a time, you'll find it here. Come in often. You're ALWAYS welcome! WILSON'S 545 Central vs Begins _ GREETING SILJESTROM COAL & 152 Navy DRAPES is Let us help you keep Sheridan GET YOUR Before 7S. ST. JOHNS Indiana warm. 24 N. Graduation pion Ice Cream Comfortable clean Your Picture Cartons Fresh or LARSON'S Aldie of the 537 CENTRAL AVE. | Cold BE PREPARED PRODUCTS in Michigan See Shore” DAIRY Milk The Time Comes— Dame C. Bears A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Highland Park, Il. HH, PS 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Boston Yanks S. California vs. Washington , CHANDLER’S 525 Central TEL. INC. Leadership for Ave. 7 3100 @ @ @ @ @ Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery @ Sporting Goods Protection rT) g kL authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. BOWMAN Dairy Company "571 VINE AVE. Highland LILTJs ATTENTION! If you need repairs demand Years North Shore’s Largest Selection of - Buick Owners, Park, III. POMES f S | es ae) | I) 5 - (4 fog > MLE North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mer. 110 S. First St. Tel. 496 EUG 23 Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass’‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Albama vs. Kentucky Georgia Tech vs. Duke Texas vs. S.M.U Vanderbilt vs. Auburn Tel. 361 �CALENDAROF ‘EVENTS 30— Club. VARIETY OF MOLDED Tuesday, November 6:30 p.m. Mothers’ 4— Pot.luck supper, PLAIN RASPBERRY AND PLAIN ORANGE GELATIN Wilmot Club. 8 p.m. Masonic Thursday, 12-0Z. lodge. November 6— Star. Cake | a Friday, November 7— 8:20 p.m. First Night of Ginaecs “Dear Ruth”. Saturday, November 8— ‘ 8 p.m. Highschool play, “You Can’t Take It With You.” play, “Dear 8:20 p.m. Stagers’ Ruth”. Monday, November 8 p.m. Tuesday, 2 p.m. 8 p.m. Legion post. November 11— Woman’s club book review. Deerfield Village board. November Wilmot Friday, 1l school Book November to bazaar, and Holy key November Cross Karo Syrup... Tur- ee Mh SAMPRLES Soup e © e UCANS Deerfield = Building Permits Construction RED TAG—READY Wm. E. Dayton “Baby at 956 - FOR MEATLESS 6 P Salar 12,000. 12,000. 12,000. 12,000. STA-FLO Ps Liquid / WALDORF MORE PAINTED Sho a CANS 75c CAN NO.2!/2 CANS NO. 2 CANS MEALS—RECIPE TUESDAY SAVE ON WHEAT—USE FOR CLEANING 2 2 SELECTED Pink Salmon Minute Rice . | 1-LB. PICK OF THE CATCH CAN eee Di 5!/.-OZ. PKGS. z 950 |Gi Sewkuaertionn TRO “OK. h Starch....... INCY. Clorox eee FOR YOUR 45° 25° 95e | sail Cor Bor,rT sor19° PARTY—MOTT'S Apple Cider...... 3925° THE HOUSEWIFE'S FRIEND eee SCENTED Mazola Oil... 31° CANS Ol Oleg 4 ae BOT. Bubble Bath..... B xcs, 20° ey 9c EVERY KERNEL POPS—MOR ZIP Popcorn... cans McCORMICK'S PURE EXTRACT McCORMICK'S PURE 29° Vanilla... mor OO° Cinnamon... for. loc Crackin’ Good Deal You ge? j pkg. Treets for.......... With | pkg. Salfines Torisases ox 63 | : «WHICH MEANS . p BOTH FOR@®e @e@ee O'BRIEN‘'S os our NUT CONFECTIONERY . Nutti Brittle... DELICIOUS CANDY 10-O n 39° CAN ee M&M Chocolates xc 29° LIBBY'S STRAINED Baby Foods... Bans 20° RED CROSS 0,000. LONG OR ELBOW 519 Central KGa. OO, 445 Formulas”, Chestnut LARGE VALLEY NO. 2 e TO SERVE Sugar Peas 12,000. $06-Waukegan td. 7... ;.- 1,300. F. Segert for Wm. Hertel, porch CHERRY @ Co.: D. Obershaft, Oakley James de Pietro, 950 Alden ct. R. E. Savre, 1046 Sheridan ave. Knute Odman, 636 Elder lane C. S. Wilson, 655 Elder lane E. F. Segert for P. Sener at 846 Todd ct. Si Herds os eae Remodelings : W. J. Suftmmers, Nightingale ave.,, BUlity -TOORT 5.556 xs PERFECT—DESSERT ee FOR ALL COOKING CANS 13¢ Sova aitas Tens 91° CAN Fruit Cocktail. Prepared us See i Pickus PER 16-02. 25° Pancake _Svrun tt c CAN REFRIGERATION PAN AMERICAN HONEY FLAVORED PKG. 15c WITH CHEESE & TOMATO SAUCE : ane Joiebladeoee Permits for 38 new houses in Déerfield in 1947 have been approved. by Building Commissioner Sewell -L. Bartlett, and issued by Village Clerk Chester Wessling. : October . building permits to date -are the following new houses, included in the above 38 houses: Richard Evans, 743 Osterman, $9,000. Gordon Oliver, 1014 Oxford, $12,000. <i 20-07. Pancake Fo AM ERICAN Sp ag hetti A BETTER BREAKFAST KEEP UNDER 534-OZ. wice Orange AUNT JEMIMA—DELICIOUS $ 2 12s 85C MeatLoaf D—MAKES 43 OZ. OF TASTY JUICE D—CONCENTRATE J ne 6 -..< 90° ; BEEF LEAN FRESH FROM Hamburger... is. 43¢ _ READY TOSEASONAND COOK t2 aoc FOR Te WatB. BOT. ulP PER CAN FRANCO MADE DRESSED SeaPerch (2!/2-3!/; LBS. AVG.) Smoked Tongues 1» 39¢ Yellow Pike .......... is.99¢ FANCY FILLETS « *hicken 20-21—PTA Book Fair. | 4—Amvets’ Auxiliary FRESH FANCY Cream of Rice. ‘xe. | RICH-FLAVOR BLUE LABEL ECONOMY CUTS SWIFT'S PREMIUM 1. 29¢ ag. ON Es A NEW CEREAL Dinner. and BONELESS CELLO WRAPPED 13° . ANY SIZE PIECE FANCY SEAFOOD 9— 69° LB. READY armour star SLAB BACON : 19 BAG aaah Sensen= PAN ¥ ; NO. 2//. Be Oa CAN [5¢ Pumpkin... DATES: November December dance. go SUNSET Cookies 3 400 Tissues eenecceee Supper. FUTURE °KG.0F “Tocca 16— Fall Festival PRIEBE'S INDIVIDUALL . s e 2 e x GRANDEE ) Queen Olives... “gor. A3Z* EDWARD'S PURECONCORD Grane Jam....... iS Qe Saturday, November 15— 8:30 p.m. Amvets’ dance. Sunday, b NO. 2// Presbyterian Luncheon C3 2%-LB. Meats FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED YOUNG (4-5 LBS. AVERAGE) 2o° alves 2.47 ) ApricotH ia OR PURITAN Fair p.m. TOP QUALITY GUARANTEED Jewel ’ 14— 9 Gives You Low Gost Eating y . .u 39° KENS nc 920 | £7) STEWING CHIC Flour aCANS Y PACKAGED EVISCERATED CUT UP ero 12-13— am. church 10— oa MAKE BETTER CAKES | McKenzie's Magic visiting night. Eastern Jewel’s Finer Quality 97C CTN. 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 7:30 p.m, High school PTA 8 p.m. 1 12 02. CTN. Desserts ila “Salads and 9 a.m. Holy Cross Mothers club bake sale. 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ barn dance. Allin page. 1— il Nov. i Friday, October 31— Hallowe’en—See Children’s Saturday, YOUR CHOICE OF ANY OF THE LARGE Night Roger Williams Ave ee Beggars’ SS Rotary a October 12:15 p.m. Spaghetti & ec. cq PKGS.1° ee ee Thursday, �x Deerfield TUESDAY eats: Chamber of Commerce _ Hats off to “Hop” Plagge, who bowled a 682 series on October 14. “Hop” was hotter than a fire cracker as he tore the maples apart for, games of 222-239-221. Needless to ‘say, “Hop,” with his teammates. Gene Cooksy, Jack Slown, Art Johnson, and Milt Frantz, took their opponents, the Messrs. Hamill, McChesney, Meyer, Scheskie, and Doc Moore to camp for three games. ’ MONDAY Victory Rollers Velma Vander Bloomen ; : By Team Wilson’s Lighting Nora standings: Ames ights’ Service Station orthbrook Hardware & High Singer, High 5 4 Co. series: Mary Welch, 503: 448; Ann Swanson, 488. game: 1389; Jean Betty Singer, Rich, 190; 184. Mary Earl F. Hurt Riley . . No. Olson Coleman Klemp 7, 2480; . Dunhames . No. 1, 2452. Team high single game: 922; Team No. 4, 874; Team Team No a; No. 1, 866. THURSDAY Bethlehem League standings: Trute WwW the rest, just Team eam MADC ~ Sparrows Eagles Robins ne SOOM place Team games grip with Teams 8 led by from Team on first 1 and 2. Ernest 7 to Ori took two tighten their place. C. Yous rolled a new high game of 231 which coupled to 157-169 games gave him a series of 557. His anchor man, R. Cole on Team 6 had 172-163-166 for a 501 series which helped to take two games from Team 5. Ralph Dunham who bowls anchor position on L. Alonzi’s team 1 rolled games of for a 547 series. 183-205-159 Order your Home Grown TURKEY for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone Lake Forest CARL 1485 E. RUDOLPH OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. Team Team ‘Team Team Team Team eae Team No. 5 moved Pantle week nice 3 Team Redskins 7 still in first place—Team from fourth place to second— they up ways to trumping make your Raisler, 579: Arentz, D is bones. The Ccatack E FOODS Is Rented! When a news item appeared in the Review stating that Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell had bought the new house on Oakley avenue being built by Charles G. Pettis, everyone in need of a home called the Senior Mr. Mitchell to try to rent the What a man does, not what he feels, thinks, or believes, is the universal yardstick of behavior. —Benjamin C. Leeming more) YOU $2.00 EAT CAN All you can eat of the following with the above dinners +-o Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Soup Tureen Service poftage Chee CO: French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee is The GLASS Majestic 5400 | : at; Lincolnwood, ; LAKE ST. Mundelein, III. Mundelein 756 HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room | Beatrice Foods Cu. 428 FRANKLIN ST. Waukegan, Ill. cot- tage being vacated in several months by son, James, and family. “Please tell the people the cottage is rented to Deerfield teachers,” pleaded W. R. Mitchell, “for my telephone rings constantly about it.” BAKED SPARE RIBS Ask your doctor for further details. BEATRIC 567. Team high single game: Steelers, 897; Redskins, 895; Lions, 886. Individual high single game: Gilbertsen, 282; A. Ward, 227; Raisler, 225. $2.50 3:20 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB necessary for good teeth and in every sip of Meadow Gold Howie Cardinals Steelers 7 Team leaders—3 games: Redskins, 2528; Lions, 2452; Packers, 2444 _ Individual leaders—-3 games: Mann, 586; FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK The. Vitamin D content protects the health of growstrong team. Lions FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH —ALL every glass. ing children. Vitamin top DINNERS Homogenized Milk; tiny articles of golden butterbe are evenly distributed in youngster drink his daily quota of milk? If so, try Meadow Gold Homogenized _ Vitamin D Milk...children love its creamy-smooth, delicious flavor, its always refreshing taste. The reason: there’s cream the GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE Try Meadow Gold Homogenized Vitamin D Milk . . . Richer tasting . . . more healthful always play series—546. Irene Hyland, Secretary. Presbyterian League SC you League Dodgers Holy Cross League By Charles Yous Clarence Anderson and _ his gang who carry on under the alias of Team 8, took three straight from Team 4, hoisting themselves up and into a three-way tie for sec- ond Paul’s Team Next en Are behind. FRIDAY St. Team No. i Welch, Coal Om OD RwOb ve fe fae | Team By and Team Team 5 : 1 Individual high 8 games for the evening: W. Peterson, 558; C Willman, 556; H. Tuttle, 532. ‘ Individual high single games for the evening: W. Peterson, 225; E. Schultz, 207; D. Lundquist, 207, tied; H. Kofsky, 201. Team leaders—3 games: No: 4; 24938; WEDNESDAY American Legion League Dept. Store Products The girls are showing steady improvement with many of them breaaking 400 Amvets League Ray Intranuovo DOON* By NMED Bowling Academy 561; and H. Sherwell, 525. Delicious fi Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Phone: THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Food at Moderate Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. | �_ Amvets’ Dance to” Deerfield Be Held Nov. 15 Many dances have been held in Deer- field in the past—dances for teen-agers, dances for young married couples, dances for old married dances for PTA’érs, dances for children, for Legionnaires, firemen, AmVets, to, etc. But on Saturday night, November 15, in the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium, the Amvets will hold a dance for EVERYBODY! A real community dance! While the youngsters are jitterbugging, those with the stiff muscles stands for cokes and HOLY cider and do- nuts. “A party that everybody can enjoy” is the goal of the Amvets. And their purpose? To further the cause of Jewett Park for Deerfield. One half of the net proceeds will purchase park certificates. Those cer- tificates will be given away to deserv- ing institutions in Deerfield. “Three $50 park certificates will be given away as door prizes,” publicity chairman, James Tibbetts, proudly announces. Entertainment during the evening will be highlighted by an Amvet barber shop quartet. Elly Sheridan’s band will play for the dancee. its for a park in Deerfield. CROSS CATHOLIC Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. SUNDAY, November 16— Annual Fall Festival and Turkey Supper. soon! ‘a.m. Divine worship. Foreign Missions Day. The follow the missions’ theme’. This is sermon will Mr. Harvey Accola from the Naperville Seminary will tell briefly during the service of his work as a missionary to agriculture in China. At the close of the service, new members will be received into the church membership. TUESDAY— 2.p.m. Womn’s Society of World Service will meet at the home of Mrs. Gerry Thompson. 8 pm. Meeting of the Council of Administration. This will be a quarterly conference session with quarterly reports due. WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. All Mission Band children and parents are reminded of the special meeting on Friday, Nov. 7. t (Correction): Last week’s issue gave the date of the Gift and Food sale for November. It is December 5. instead. Sorry. Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians to Celebrate Their 17th Anniversary Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club will observe its 17th anniversary with appropriate ceremonies on Thursday, November 20, with Roy Moore and Harold the Vant setting in charge for the party. Livingston of Northbrook of selecting Charles C. is president. Dancing Classes for Seventh-Eighth Grade Students on Nov. 8 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, November 2— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 am Sunday Kindergarten—children, ages 3-5. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 7 pm. Tuxis. MONDAY, November 3— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. 638 Del-Mar Woods to Boom With 56 New Homes Planned Waukeran Phone Hugo Road Park Fuel FRIDAY, October 31— Church recreation room open for Halloween community party. SATURDAY, November 1— 7 p.m. Pot luck supper, Fellowship club Movies: Historic Landmarks of Northern Illinois. SUNDAY, November 2— 9:30 -a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 3:30 p.m. Union Reformation Day service at St. Peter’s church, Elmhurst. 7 p.m Senior Youth Fellowship. TUESDAY, November 4— 8 p.m. Sunday: school teachers’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, November 5— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, November 6— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild at Mrs. John Anfruns’ home. Baptism Dale Larry Horenberger, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Horenberger, was baptized Sunday at St. Paul’s church, Rev Hugo Leinberger officiating. Del-Mar Woods, north of Half Day the acreage lying- Return from Missouri Road (Route 22) Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson have and west of Waukegan road, is about from a visit with their to boom, according to reports of returned ~ Helen Willens, director of the project daughter, Mrs. Edmund Koebelin and for Jo-Al Enterprises. This subdivi- family at Cuba, Mo. While there they Mrs. Ross Sherman of Ostersion is in the unincorporated area met north of Bannockburn and south of man avenue, who with cousins from Lake Forest and west of Highwood. Aurora, was enjoying a trip through It is adjacent to the Chicago, Mil- the Ozarks, and stopped over night waukee, St. Paul, and Pacific rail- at the Koebelin tourist cabins. road, and lies just east of the tracks. En route home the Johnsons Six house designs, ranch type, will stopped in St. Louis to visit Mrs. make up the 56 houses to be erected Sarah Hicks, age 94, former Deerfield resident. interesting and in- _ formative study, based upon extensive — research. . Mr. Mitchell states that it shows conclusively the tremendous impetus given to the, Boy Scout movement by all churches. In percentages of troops sponsored by churches, both the Catholic and the Mormon churches are al- _ company. most 100 per cent, but in numbers the — Protestant churches havee much larger figures, The Rev. Mr. Plapp has requested Mr. Mitchell to pass the thesis along Mrs. Joseph Dunn, Lake Forest, Mrs. Chester Flage of Libertyville, Mrs. Arthur Metzler, Waukegan and Mrs. Earl Lempien,, Highland Park; three brothers, Stanley and Edward of Highland Park and James of Lake Forest also three grandchildren. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, to any Deerfield Scouter who — would like to read it. Anyone interested may contact Mr. Mitchell at his office or his home. ~ Lake Forest. James Sanford Word was received here of the death of James Sanford, 52, former Highland Park resident who died Friday, October 17 at the Carle Memorial hospital in Urbana, IIl. following a long illness. : Mr. Sanford was employed at the Arwell Pest Control company in Waukegan, he had moved from Highland Park to Champaign, Ill. six years ago. Heis survived by his widow, a son, James Miss Jr. of Zion Marion Jean Olga; Sanford, of Condition neral home in Glen Ellyn, on Sunday, October 19. Burial was in Forest Hills cemetery. Urbana. (OFFICIAL Report HALLOWE'EN PARTIES SEE PAGES 3 and 28 and daughter, Services were held in the Kampp fu- 5 PUBLICATION) of Deerfield State Bank 858 Deerfield Leinberger, Pastor Northeast of Bannockburn chell it is a most Surviving are his widow, Wilma; four sons, Eugene. Lawrence and Henry of Highland Park and Rodger of Lake Forest; three daughters, Mrs. Jim Jacobs, Monica and Carol Peddle of Highland Park; four sisters, é ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH Rev. ‘sSaturday, November 8, is the date selected for the next of the monthly dances arranged by the Deerfield Community Recreation committee for the seventh and eighth gr@de students of the three lovall schools. It will be held at Holy Cross school from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Chaperons for the party are Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph O’Connor. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park is the dancing instructor. Schools cooperating are Holy Cross, Wilmot, and Deerfield. Funeral services were held Oct. 21 at 10 am. in the Immaculate Con¢eption church for Joseph J. Peddle, 53, Highland Park resident for 29 years, who died Friday, October 17 at the Lake County Tuberculosis Sanatorifim. Highland THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. SATURDAY— ; 10:30 a.m. Confirmation class. SUNDAY, November 2— 9:45 a.m. Church school We are working hard to hit our 100 goal. We will make 10:55 The Rev. Willis E. Plapp, formerly pastor of the Bethlehem Evangelical _ church, has sent a copy of the thesis” he wrote for his Master’s degree ate Northwestern university. His topic is _ “The Protestant Churches and Boy Scouting” and according to Mr. Mit- Mr. Peddle was born in Lake Forest. He was an employee of the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace it Thesis on Boy Scouts Joseph J. Peddle CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor ~Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant and aching backs can retire to the Community Room and chat or play cards. During the waltzes and schmaltzes, the youngsters can race to the refreshment | Obituaries . Chureh News couples, ||Rev. Willis Plapp Writes DEERFIELD, transmitted and showing ZY 8. 4. SO. Re ee Rpt PA of Public Accounts, pursuant to law the 29th day of September, 1947 é RESOURCES SAME, GUN AEM SUM RO Sg lostosc cece kt $1,238,181.41 U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed 11,505.00 Other bonds, stocks and securities 2...0........cccccsssecseccecsssc ................ : 5.00. ORNs ahd disevunth 2. os 473,028.89 PROV N hia eters hersc aint Nha ce asec tage A ea 502.86 arnahure Wee tiecired SETI En ee ee 371.20 SemmeM MS PRM rie spooks wekscash nce psy he eK Se a ae 2,081.59 SSE PRIM OD 2) cis ion inlortipesersunco biases isvorne vcd haggis Se a ee 2,664.54 Grane 12, Caples! 145 15. Li 17. te) ‘ ILLINOIS in response to call of. the Auditor condition at the close of business on Total Resources’... ‘steele o.2 6 sian san cn ee bey Rain $1,728,290.49 a. a ee 50,000.00. BOING os ee ee eee gee Undivided profits (net) SeORORNG BECOURTE bowie nc eg a en a Demand deposits ...... THO WenGe te. siete ee an See OY ke ee Total of deposits: (2) Not secured by pledge of assets -...2....00cebeec000--0- $1,604,722.29 GOY ROGGE APRN GE OR ORt Be 6st, “TOUR MB OLA DIOR .crsss a elie 50,000.00 3,568.20 20,000.00 1,311,308 69 293,418.60 sched nieces aay $1,604,722.29 lee gird, isisoR tances ee $1,728,290.49 I, J. W. McGINNIS, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statementis true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts shown above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. J. STATEOF ILLINOIS } COUNTY OF LAKE J} §§ ‘ (SEAL) and sworn McGINNIS, Cashier. ’ Correct. Subscribed W. to before me this Attest: HARRY E. WING FRED J. LABAHN Directors. 16th day of October, 1947, ARLINE MENTZER, Notary % ie Public. 5 [aoe ew ee — �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) tay (Highland Park) REAL ; ESTATE FOR: SALE. Chatpaewaa ) : Park) (Highland HOUSES & APTS. (Furnished HELP. WANTED. WANTED & Unfurnished) For homes at ated lots, and all price brackets, a few farms. See well ' 198 EDGECLIFF DR., H. Pk. White frame home on 66’x133’ lot, seven rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. First floor, LR, DR, K & Libr, with fireplace. Second floor, 3 bedrooms & sun room. Price $17,500. Offer. Call Mr. Heuser, Mitchell Bros, 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf, 3900. — / ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ea AGENCY. 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P.Tel. H.P. 93° Res. H.P. LIST YOUR. 7 PROPERTY } WwW H : ~H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H.P. 1212 8 Rm Br on wooded lot 284x300....$41,500 Rm Brk 100x875 grds Braeside 87,700 Rm Stucco 4 Bed R 2% baths 27,000 2—5 rm apts Deerfield 24,500 Dp t Bldg <2 R Br een Rd 185 ft front se OWER PRICED HOMES ‘ 7Rm Concrete Blk Central Loc....$12,000 6 Rm Frame West side good lot.... 13,000 Rooming - 6 Rm House older 5R Br Call $300 home cor on lt per 1% mo. WOMAN for 8 full days work 1 day laundry, 2 days cleaning; or 6 half days per week. 8 in family. Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 1145. ; EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS va on one floor this six room house has bedrooms, modern kitchen, dining room, livin room and bath. Entire house is _ freshly decorated. 1 car det, garage Owner leaving town offers early occupancy. $12,625. 1040 S. Sheridan Rd. This lovely Colonial home situated near the lake in choice section is in excellent condition in every _ detail inside and out including the charming gardens. The large living room, sun room and gracious dining room make enter- taining a real pleasure. There are 4 bedhk rooms with sitting room off master bed- - at All room, and 8 large tiled baths on second floor., HW oil heat. 2 car gar. Carpeting included. $45,000. 834 S. Linden Ave. Lovely English home set in the heart of lovely wooded and ravine property in a choice east side location lends itself perfectly to a grow- ing family It has living room, dining _ room, kitchen, powder room, lib. and ser-- vants quarters on first floor. Second . floor has master bedrooms, room, and % suite 8 baths, lib. , Oil $65,000. dnd three other a panelled recreation 2 car att. gar. heat. C EARHART AND LLOYD 378 Central Ave, . Tel. H.P. 880 ATTRACTIVE country seven room English _brick residence & beautiful garden en_ ¢losed by garden wall. 100 ft. frontage, HH. P., $26,000. Call Andover 5151 for - appointment. ee CHOICE LOCATION. » Here is a small cottage white situated on almost Cape Cod an acre - of wooded property, in the heart of _ Ravinia. The downstairs consists of _ an attractive living room, dining room combination, and a very workable kit- - chen. Upstairs are 2 bedrooms an a tiled bath. The location is exceptional, as it is - 2blocks from the lake and station and one block from school. Reasonably priced at. i $15,000. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Inc. Avenue H.P. BLOCK - ‘This attractive eonstruction has FROM S. HAMBLY home 1551 WP Lovely '1484,- uted % St. 1675, COUNTRY 5 rm. frame 2 car garage, HW field. S. & of quality mile from 2 Call HP. Shas oil ht. R.R. COMPANY ohns 2875. or 1491 LIVING bungalow, 114 Lot 60x300._ and shops 474, — Mr. and 2 rooms and bath. bath on the 3rd additional Benson rooms, etc. bath, Sit- in DeerSelb a recreation plant, storage WANTED 5 room home. one White Only floor. six Full Beautiful Cape years McGUIRE G ORR, Chicago FIVE Ave., room Evanston house. old. basement, furnishings oil All brick with 2 house room Young manent. - Please call small Call a children or apartment Tel. Lake unfurnished couple, Local. Majestic ROOMS no Best Stay. Assist wages. TO after REALTY REAL ESTATE or LOT 62x200 west on Bob-o-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision, $1,800. Tel. H.P. 4421. — FOR SALE: by 80x150 lot. Link Rd., H. Box O-15. owner. P. REAL ; Fully Choice located. Write c/o H. : ESTATE restricted P. Bob-O’ News| WANTED vacant for cash. Lake Forester. ESTATE: TO EXCHANGE WILL EXCHANGE GARAGE side space for one 5 p.m, DAY Vicinity, 4120, Tel. H.P. 4256. See, work. WANTED ~ - OME Four WOMAN to serve H.P. 3026. 0-252)... > plain in family. and one-half an hour cooking, Own and ex- room No heavy $35. Tel. ; at ; dinner parties. Tel CHEERFUL girl for general housework, electric dish washer; no heavy laundry or cleaning; good salary. Own room, bath, radio; references required. Tel. Winnetka 4244, j ~ ons EXPERIENCED ences butler, required. single. Ar- EXPERIENCED waitress, white; refs. Current wages. Mrs. Kent Clow, Lake Forest 42. e req Tel. Lake Call Forest Mrs. Refer- Lester mour, 420. . : rf NURSE for 7 week old baby to begin at once. White; experience necessary; references requird. Applicants phone Mrs. Forest. HELP Bluff 2238 or write WANTED Box 609, (Miscel.) | WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engi- neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H.P. Tel, HPL OST. 33, SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, “experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr, Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Hi.) P.: News . Box one day Tel. H. GENERAL housework and cooking. Small modern house. No laundry. Maid’s room, bath. References required. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 869. sf STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ‘ref. and salary desired... Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. colored. cleaning. Current SECOND maid, experienced; permanent. position. 2 in family. Current wages: references required. Tel. HP. 334. Lake : thru BUTLER-nouseman; station driving. Experienced; permianent position. 2 <i family; references required; current wages. Tel. H.P. 334. = THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK c Two housework, perienced. (Clerical) DEPARTMENT or and radio, near transportation. eleaning or laundry. Salary H.P. 4414 TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING white Fridays. GENERAL Brae- OFFICE. girl, 1-girl office, light typing. _ Owner of beautiful 2 bdrm. modern home Paid vacation. Salary open. Apply Holin Sunset Terrace sub needs 3 or 4 bdrm. land Furnace’ Co., 523 Park Drive, KenilMust be modern & | hse. and will trade. worth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. ; well located. : Call H.P. 474. Mr. Benson | REAL Estate office in Winnetka, needs a secretary. If you can type, answer the , HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED telephone intelligently, meet clients with ‘ (Furnished & Unfurnished) s smile and would rather keep occupied than loaf, we can offer in return pleasFORMER Lt. Comdr. and wife (no chilant surroundings, interesting work, easy dren, no pets) now associated with Abhour and a salary commensurate with bott Laboratories’ want 3-4 rm. apt., your ability, if interested please send duplex, or garage apt. closeto transporyour name and telephone. Write c/o tation. HELPER, © room child. ~ afternoons No laundry. No heavy cooking. 38 children Tel. H.P. 1976. Peck, Lake HELP white; blocks from station $1 earfare. Tel. H.P. 1233. SALE ear. HP. Tel. school. Tel. GENERAL housework. Stay or go. Small, pleasant home near Braeside sta. Have laundress. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4583. Fer- COMPANY NEAR Highland Park, schools & transportation. Beautiful building site for home or investment. All street improvements paid for. Only $400 cash required now. Balance of only $1,100 in monthly installments to suite you or when you build. Write Box L-1 c/o Lake Forester. nights. , PB. 866. RENT FOR home LAUNDRESS for private family, a week References required. or clapboard GARAGE a H.P. HOUSEWORK, COOKING. ' FXPERIENCED : Beautiful private bedroom, sitting room, bath. .No small children. Tel. H.P. 4088. SINGLE sleeping room near transportation, Gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P 1949. NICE DOUBLE room for rent. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 2775. FOR SALE. (Vacant) day GENERAL ROOMS HIGHLAND HOTEL, homes on Arbor Ave. Natural fireplaces, 548 CENTRAL AVE. cabinet kitchens, tile baths, attached TEL. H.P. 3025 garages, full basements and gas heat are some of features. Large lots on conSLEEPING room for rent furnished; light and sunny. crete street with all utilities included. Tel H.P. 1754, § Priced as low as $14,600. $4,100 down. | BEDROOM for rent. Convenient location. ‘Veterans preference. To inspect, take ae Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P Skokie Road to Berkeley Road, turn west to Arbor Avenue and south to homes. ONE double room near transportation. Agent on premises Saturday and Sunday, el. H.P. 4515. week days by appointment. POURS ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. Serwing: diene with large clothes closet 110 So. Dearborn * Randolph 0112 in private home Also garage. Tel. H.F. 4850. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 iis * a PLEASA Glencoe—240 Randolph—Immediate OcNT - front bedroom. No other cupancy, red brick colonial on large corroomers. Hot water at all times. Single ner lot—just two blocks from school. This gentleman only. Inquire 637 W. Park Ave., H. P. near town. lovely home has just been decorated and is : ‘ ready to’ move in. Living room, dining SINGLE preferred. lady room; Three room, kitchen, 8 family’ bedrooms and Ave ~ Sta. Central from blocks 534 tiled bath. One maid’s room. with toilet Tel. H.P. 5362. Walnut. and lavatory. Basement recreation room. The price of $29,500 includes some carpetROOMS WANTED ing, two refrigerators, stove and. kitcher furniture.” APARTMENT or room with kitchen privileges, for a couple. No children, no pets... Tel. HiP. 61; ; 358 Central Avenue -H.P. 6600 RINGER Tel. ‘ references. 933-Y-4 go - Tel: Py.8 2: MOTHER’S de- apartment one wages. ‘ Maid; M@inner’ 2898 children. of Stay or 4230; WANTED: prefer- Bluff woman GIRL for general housework. Six ranch house. Two adults, one $25 per week. Tel. H.P 1528. room oy 228 FOREST one-story 5 house. 305 Ashland Ave., by owner, Frank De SHERWOOD these nine 2193. couple OR heat, Wil. to Top Z tation. BPs winter? 8590. ably unfurnished after 6 p.m. Cod Inc. Tel. rent: Seven sire a small Highwood. Sell Filippo. Tel H.P. 4990. HIGHLAND PARK See to Ext. YOUNG included. the White. 2608. FORMER resident of H. P. for 26 yrs. desires 4 or 5 room house or apartment. Man & wife only No children, Tel. 2500, H.P. 4580 PARK. for house, close to shopping district. after 5:30 p.m. Tel. H.P. 3747. — HIGHLAND south Cleaning week. MR. & MRS. R. M. Seyfarth, permanent H. P. residents. want an unfurnished house or apt. Tel. H.P 621 or Kedzie PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Avenue $19,000. going Greenleaf PAUL on you WANTED: Veteran and family wish to rent large house for several months. Excellent references Will take good care of roomers, pets, or.premises. Call On. tario 9120. 4 : bed- 2 bedrooms and a floor complete the TWO or more acres Write Box N-4 c/o lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den and kitchen on first floor. Master bedroom, tile bath and dressing room, 3 other and tile bath on 2nd family bedrooms . floor. Automatic heat, lovely landscaped property and priced right at $38 000 R. suite, REAL 4580 LAKE Brick master 1525 : 1733 Deerfield Rd. Here is your chance fee home in the country at low cost. 8 The house consists of an entrance hall, good-sized living room with fireplace, scréened porch, dining room overlooking the ravine, powder room and kitchen on the. Ist floor. On the 2nd floor is a well-planned The basement has room, oil-fired heating 832 N. St. Johns Ave: Tel. H.P. 577 -HIGHLAND PARK: $16,500 for this six room frame home. Three good bedrooms, one bath. Two car attached garage. Reeently remodeled and in perf. condition. Immediate possession. Conv.. loc. Porter and Weinrich, Inc.,.984 Linden, Winnetka. Tel. Winn. 2600. : Lake time, 13,500 16,000 __-E. T. SKIDMORE & SON son, ARE from Northbrk listings. yr. WANTED: Girl for general housework in family of four adults. Near transpor- % block arrangement. VACANT regarding our many us 12 WANTED to rent, furnished or, unfurnished house or garage apt. by 2 adults will do outside maintenance work. - Tel. H.P. 2885. : ~ Located LISTING 1-009 W wife and and NEW inc. acres 104x152 leader, — COOK, plain. Assist ehildren. Beautiful room and bath. Light housewérk. Keep other help. Electric dish washer. References required. Employed husband may stay Tel. Glencoe 22384. : overlooking one of our most beautiful ravines, this exceptionally well built brick home is offered for the first “TS YOUR HOME FOR SALE? : : SCOUT oe need small house or apt. at moderate ‘rental or cost. Prefer unfurnished but consider anything—even a place for winter season only. A good turn, somebody, please! Tel. Highland Park 629 or 6511. 37 - WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL — ESTATE BROKER _ CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 se YEAR SALES’ : RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in Chicago. Unfurnished preferred. Must be well kept premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, between 8:30 and 4:30, Miss Krauss, or evenings & weekends. Flaza 3313. BOY (Domestic) experienced, MAID, generala housework, ; No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. j | DINING Tel. room H.P. girl and diet kitchen aid. 2550. Miss Vaughn. ALTERATION WOMEN $60.00 A WEEK Must be thoroughly experienced on coats, suits and dresses in most exclusive Highland Park Shop. Call or write Peggy Gordon, 554 Central Ave. Phone daytime Highland Perk 1753—Eves. Glenview 1211R WANTED: Girl for bindery work Printing Co. Tel. AUXILIARY H.P. 3482. Singer : NURSES Earn while you learn Good pay. 5% day week. Classes start Nov. 1 CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2550 DIRECTOR, NURSING SERVICE HIGHLAND FARK HOSPITAL — eke BE § Di. cs SENDAIONES 5 2 ; �‘MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED | ARE you using your upright piano? _ © If it is not too big and has very little or no carving I would be interested. Will pay cash. Phone reversing charges after BICYCLE, WANTED TO BUY 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. = WANTED to buy: 3 bedroom home. Can exchange my desirable 3 room apartment in elevator building overlooking Lake Michigan, in Chicago, north side. Tel. _ Hollycourt 8876. JUNIOR morning. maple bed Teli. H.-P... LOST LOST: 4227. AND 8 diamond sakes. complete. Call | Tel. H.P. Keep- value Tel, USED on |. - BUICK 1940, H.P. H.F. 1141 or 1852. AUTOMOBILES Roadmaster, 6 passenger coupe, excellent condition, $1250. Tel. 2465. PACKARD “8” Clipper 1941, 4 door sedan, new tires, new seat covers, new paint, motor just overhauled, new car condition throughout, original owner. No trades. Shown by appointment only. / Tel, BP. TET. / 1989 _ STUDEBAKER, 4 door sedan; radio & heater. Price $750. Can 238 N. Second St., H. P. LINCOLN - Zephyr eoupe; radio, ’39 heater, be seen. convertible club spot light, seat covers Body, tires & motor, in good condition. Price $1,250. Private party. Tel. Glencoe 86 after 6 p.m. {947 BUICK station wagon, Roadmaster. Maroon color, Tel. Wilmette MOTOR-BIKE, 56 miles, = Offer , Tel. Ben L.F. “8” $4,300. only driven Hess, near Wilmot Best 4 door sedan; motor 1407. and tires in good condition. Sealed beam head lights and seat covers recently installed. First $300 takes this. Tel. H. P. 3146. nine passenger station 1947 PONTIAC, very low mileage. wagon; 8 cylinder; i Radio, heater, road-lights, electric gas cap; special bumper guards; fender skirts. Many other extras, $3,150 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 6696 after 6 30 pm. PONTIAC, Two door Tel,’ H.P. station Tel. ‘H. dr. sedan; tires; perat 730 N. LINCOLN Zypher 1988, 4 door’ sedan, - yadio, heater Given excellent care, little use, account of °2 car ownership. “Must be seen to appreciate. Tel. H.P. 2213. Will Grays 1947 BUICK Super station wagon. trade for late model car. Tel. Lake 4151. Edward Eckhoff, AUTOS WANTED and we used have regis- CHANCES BUSINESS Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 Jr. Ontario Made to order. Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection, Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2731 HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or. week. Will install’ trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. FOR YOUR and Tel. FALL PLOWING Black Dirt : H.P. 4839 LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre.. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1, WE BUY AND All RAVINIA bicycles. a large Motors, 552 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 1197. Price stock Ave,, $10, and up. of Whizzer BOY’S bicycle, red & white, double cs basket. Tires need repair, $12. Moraine Rd. Tel H.F. 3026. bar 387 22-24 (Opposite Chicago HIGHLAND Inc. First ~ St. Northwestern PARK, OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs 8S. W. Mr. and Mrs. John and Family. PAINTING & ILL, Station) Engdahl J. Whelan DECORATING DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 LOST: Boy’s P 3560. SERVICE PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 8053 * E. R. Conger Removed ting. “G” initial: Tel, case; needed badly Tel. H.F. 2386. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady salary. Ermine Cleaners, The. 26h He. 8710. MAN wanted for about 8 gardener with fall work. Tel Br ib 48. . d H. Light by High work. Good Highwood, weeks $1.25 to help per hr. PAIR of maple twin beds, also Beautyrest box springs and mattresses. Will sell springs and mattresses separately. Tel. H.P. 3026 SLEEFING .room with closet for 1 block from town in Highwood. fer middle aged man or woman. rent. PreTel. FOR RENT: Nicely furnished double next to bath. Tel. H.P. 405. room, : H.P. 6549. PLAN your bulbs now. Tulips, daffodils and narcissus, also beautiful chrysanthemum potted; plants; and cut Tel. H.P. 29386. : Social Security Office Urges Eligible Apply for Payments were of : benefits being Lake paid county totaling to in 1,980 federal $42,937 residents old age and survivors the month of insurance payments in June, Bernard Barnett, manager the of Waukegan Social Security administration field office, announced last week. : Although 2,605 residents of Lake and McHenry counties, both served by the Waukegan office, are drawing $56,256 monthly, Mr. Barnett said, many others are losing benefits because they failed to file a claim for them. He emphasized the fact that payments under federal old age and survivors insurance are not automatic. A claim must be filed with the Social Security. administration before payment can be made. With the United States well into the reconversion period, the administration PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park : Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 : Trees TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Monthly MODERNE DECORATING MOTORS, So. NOTICES O’NEILL Painting Decorating LGly 4t.b. 2884 Packard Sales and Service Highwood. lens. ment. SELL Makes Dangerous FOR SALE: Easy washer with spinner dryer. Large Simplex ironer. 25 Lake Pa He, We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the flowers and many kindnesses shown us during our bereave- Used Cars FOR. CASH SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying i MISCELLANEOUS CARD SURGERY EXPERIENCED girl for cleaning & light laundry. Full or part time. Small home, 1.blk. from Beech St. station... Tel. H. PB, 24382; \, PEOPLE Notice is hereby given of a change in the constitution of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be voted on at the Membership Tea on November 6. Article IV, Section I on Meeting to read: The annual meeting of the Associapen shall be held in the month of Novemer. p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. ~Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. TREE frame in red school girl. CONVALESCENT home, Vacancy for man or woman. Excellent care, reasonable. Mrs. Ann Woodall, 140 Lake St., Libertyville. Libertyville 1346. ERIC STURTZ timbers, from partially LOST: Pair of glasses Friday nite. USED Argoflex, good condition, 4.5 Some accessorieS. Tel. H.P. 4855. \ bricks, NEED immediately: Secretary and stenographer. Must be first class. Top pay depending upon ability. Apply Manager’s office, Moraine Hotel. INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTING & WASHING Tel. H.P. 2646 LEGAL including —_—_—_$_—_—_—_——— DELICIOUS HOR D/OEUVRES SANDWICH LOAVES PARTICUAR materials window & door framework destroyed four-story building available. Attractive proposition to party or parties desiring materials in exchange for razing building. Inquire of Superintendent of Buildings & Grounds, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. t Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. ECP. 2653 UNUSED miniature Speed Graphic Camera 2%4x3%4, Supermatic shutter, internallycoupled range finder. Graflex flash synAr eet graflex optar lens. Tel. H.P. %; SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. Chae Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church treet. ALL Also CAMERAS SOIL 7-8 Charges CORNER LAUNDRY SERVICE All family bundles finished, Tel. Winnetka 859 __—_—_ SERVICE Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between and Reverse WALL WASHING _ Window Washing Storms: and Screens Martin Vehlow Grayslake 38-2874 FOR Manure — Humus Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J Between 7530 EXPERT automobile cleaning and simmonizing. Free pick-up and delivery in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield. For service, Tel. H.P. 3304. For All Popular Makes. _ Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed yee o M. Ss 381 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK 314 Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service 300 N Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER Deerfield PARKWAY CURTAIN - LAUNDRY CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM Tel. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Vines PERSONAL THE reason that our DOGS, CATS and CHILDREN, all look so healthy and have such good disposition is that they all eat RIVAL DOG FOOD. Mrs. E. H. O, Laurel Ave. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. WANTED BICYCLE Also Tel. Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Gordon REAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR SALE Exceptional opportunity for right party. Good North Shore location. Operating successfully in same location 7 years. All necessary equipment and records. Owner leaving state. Want quick sale at very reasonable price. Good lease Phone or see Martin L. Olson, 709 Green Bay Rd. Wilmette 4536. ‘ to ’47 Used Cars. — 6 MePHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. ’ NEW Two buff, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms 1942 Ford condition. FOR SALE: 1940 Hudson, 2 -yadio, heater, spotlight, new fect condition. Can be seen St. Johns after 6 p.m. male. PediTel Windows 1937, sedan. 2515 FOR SALE or trade for station or suburban wagon, 1946 Commodore Eight Hudson Club coupe. Tel. H.P 3935. Dick Suess. g FOR SALE or .trade: ? wagon. Very good P. 1080 con- DOGS FOUR pedigreed cocker spaniels. two red. Three females, one H.P. 2660. Line, sedan. AND sale. $35. ‘ Rd., County door four 1933, walls, new, Rosewood, CHRYSLER, PACKARD side Whizzer, $160. south of Deerfield. 1985 white 4934. CATS IRISH setter hunting dogs for greed. Championship bred, Barringtn 154-W-2. BUSINESS LOST: Lady’s wrist watch near Glencoe theatre or Sam Pedro’s, No-Man’s Land, mental good PEDIGREED cocker spaniel puppies, A. K.C. registered. Mrs. John Van Ber. gen, Miller Rd., Barrington. Phone Lake Zurich 4351. 1974. LOST: Cameo brooch on either Oakland or Groveland in Ravinia. Has great senti- BLACK SOIL ENGLISH springer spaniels. Champion stock. Reg. A.K.C. S.L.-1678. Five beautiful puppies; 1 female, 4 males. Reasonable Tel. H.P. 4114. in Sunday night. Small silver watch black band. Reward. Tel. H.P. 61386. type; COCKER spaniel 6 mos; pedigreed; tered A.K.C. Tel. Deerfield 408 FOUND rings in blue box Reward. English Tel, .P. 4686. BIRDS. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, _ boy’s, dition, $40. 8 p.m. R..J. C. Uni. 1561. 3 BICYCLE BICYCLE, boy’s, 28 inches, low frame, new tires with basket. Tel. H.P. 3091. has not experienced as great an upsweep in the number of claims filed as some people had predicted for the period when the high employment of the war years began to drop off. Mr. Barnett pointed out, however, that there are many people who would be drawing old age and survivors insurance payments if they realized they are eligible.” x — �BUSINESS SERVICE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS WANTED ARE you using your upright piano? If it is not too big and has very little or no carving I would be interested. Will pay cash. Phone reversing charges after 46 >. RK... 3. C.: Uni. 1561, WANTED TO maple bed Tel. H.P. LOST =} complete. 4227. AND LOST: 8 diamond sakes. Reward. Call in FOUND rings in blue box Tel. H.P. 1974. Keep- LOST: Lady’s wrist watch near Glencoe theatre or Sam Pedro’s, No-Man’s Land, Small silver watch on |}. Sunday night. black band. Reward. Tel. H.P. 6136. LOST: Cameo brooch on either Oakland or Groveland in Ravinia. Has great sentimental value Tel. H.F. 1141 or 1852. USED AUTOMOBILES PACKARD “8” Clipper 1941, 4 door sedan, new tires, new seat covers, new paint, motor just overhauled, new car condition throughout, original owner. No trades. Shown by appointment only. De MPs TET. 1989 STUDEBAKER, 4 door sedan; & heater. Price $750. Can be 233 N. Second St., i radio seen. convertible club LINCOLN Zephyr ’39 coupe; radio, heater, spot light, seat covers Body, tires & motor, in good condition. Price $1,250. Private party. Tel. Glencoe 86 after 6 p.m. station wagon, Roadmaster. 1947 BUICK Maroon color, white side walls, $4,300. Tel. Wilmette 4934. MOTOR-BIKE, Whizzer, new, only driven 56 miles, $160. Ben Hess, Wilmot Rd., south of Rosewood, near County Line, Deerfield. four door 1407. sedan, Best PACKARD “8” 1938, 4 door sedan; motor and tires in good condition. Sealed beam head lights and seat covers recently installed. First $300 takes this. Tel. H. P. 3146. 1947 PONTIAC, nine passenger station wagon; 8 cylinder; very low mileage. Radio, heater, road-lights, electric gas cap; special bumper guards; fender skirts. Many other extras, $3,150 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 6696 after 6 330 pm. PONTIAC, Two door Tel. H.P. P. good con- 1942 Ford condition. station Tel. ‘H. 1080. use, ‘Must 2213. be account of seen appreciate. to °2 car dr. sedan; tires; perat 730 N. ownership. Tel. 1947 BUICK Super station wagon. trade for late model car. Tel. Lake 4151. Edward Eckhoff. AUTOS WANTED DOGS IRISH setter hunting dogs for greed. Championship bred, Barringtn 154-W-2. sale. ca FOUR pedigreed cocker spaniels. two red. Three females, one H.P. 2660. Two male. PediTel COCKER spaniel 6 mos; pedigreed ; tered A.K.C. Tel. Deerfield 408 buff, Tel. regis- H.P. Will Grays BLACK Gordon PEDIGREED cocker spaniel puppies, A. K.C. registered. Mrs. John Van Ber. gen, Miller Rd., Barrington. Phone Lake Zurich 4851. BUSINESS CHANCES leaving state. Want quick sale at Ontario VACUUM CLEANER 31 N. Sheridan Rd. BLACK ‘Tel. H.P. 6488 SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J CORNER All Tel. treet HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or. week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Between FOR YOUR and Tel. Lawns put evergreens, planting trees tree of BUY AND NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Wat, F210". $12. bar 387 22-24 (Opposite So. Chicago HIGHLAND NOTICES Libertyville 1846. OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs S. W. Mr. and Mrs. John and Family. & Engdahl J. Whelan DECORATING DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 Tel; Northwestern ILL, Station) initial. Tel. H. HPs work. Good Highwood, weeks $1.25 to help per hr. £548. PAIR of maple twin beds, also Beautyrest box springs and maitresses. Will sell springs and mattresses separately. Tel. H.P. 3026 \ H.P. 2884 SERVICE PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park Preti E. O. Inman Tel. -P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 ; PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 . R. Conger SALE: © Easy Large washer Simplex with spinner ironer. 25 Lake HR. PLAN your bulbs now. Tulips, daffodils chrysanand narcissus, also beautiful Tel. themum potted; plants ; and cut H.P. 29386. Social Security Office Urges Eligible Apply for Payments Monthly benefits totaling $42,937 were being paid to 1,980 residents of Lake county in federal old age and survivors insurance payments in month of June, Bernard Barnett, manager of the Waukegan Social Security administration field office, announced last week. Although 2,605 srsitents of Lake and McHenry counties, both served by the Waukegan office, are drawing $56,256 monthly, Mr. Barnett said, many others are losing benefits because they failed to file a claim for them. He emphasized the fact that payments under federal old age and survivors insurance are not automatic. A MODERNE DECORATING First ~ St. PARK, lens. O’NEILL Painting Packard Sales and Service ‘“G” MAN wanted for about 3 gardener with fall work. Phi Decorating Inc. ring. SEAMSTRESS wanted, steady salary. Ermine Cleaners, Tike. = Ter BP. 8710. dryer. ment. SELL MOTORS, Boy’s 3560. P, 2433. We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation for the flowers and many kindnesses shown us during our bereave- work, Makes RAVINIA BICYCLE SERVICE 859 MISCELLANEOUS Tel. All LOST: finished. Notice is hereby given of a change in the constitution of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be voted on at the Membership Tea on November 6. Article IV, Section I on Meeting to read: The annual meeting of the Associapen shall be held in the month of Novemer. Used Cars FOR. CASH T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY room, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre.. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WE SURGERY FOR RENT: Nicely furnished poems next to bath. Tel. H.P. 40 PAINTING LANDSCAPING in or renewed, shrubs, TREE rent. Pre~ Tel. CARD FALL PLOWING Black Dirt H.P. 43389 for SLEEFING .room with closet for 1 block from town in Highwood. fer middle aged man or woman. H.P. 6549. p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. _ Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. exchange SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed ' Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 the 7-8 in UNUSED miniature Speed Graphic Camera 2%x3%4, Supermatic shutter, internallycoupled range finder. Graflex flash syn——— graflex optar lens. Tel. H.P. ertyville. Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between materials EXPERIENCED girl for cleaning & light laundry. Full or part time. Small home, 1 blk. from Beech St. station.. Tel. H. PEOPLE CONVALESCENT home, Vacancy for man or woman. Excellent care, reasonable. Mrs. Ann Woodall, 140 Lake St., Lib- ERIC STURTZ desiring razing building. Inquire of Superintendent of Buildings & Grounds, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest, Illinois. —_————S CAMERAS LEGAL Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BOY’S bicycle, red & white, basket. Tires need repair, Moraine Rd. Tel H.F. 3026. bundles Winnetka timbers, from partially FOR WANTED double LAUNDRY family bricks, NEED immediately: Secretary and stenographer. Must be first class. Top pay depending upon ability. Apply Manager’s office, Moraine Hotel. EXPERT automobile cleaning and simmonizing. Free pick-up and delivery in Highland Park, Highwood, Deerfield. For service, Tel. HLP. 3304, PARTICUAR including four-story building available. proposition to party or par- LOST: Pair of glasses Friday nite. Light frame in red case; needed badly by High school girl. Tel. H.F. 2386 > USED Argoflex, good condition, 4.5 Some accessories. Tel. H.P. 4855. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. Seer Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church ties P Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service 300 N Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 FOR materials window &@ door framework destroyed Attractive —_——————XKaKaVa—_—_—_— PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed wageeeeAyS. Charges INTERIOR DECORATING PAINTING & WASHING Tel. H.P. 2646 EE NNR RO EP RE ASCITES ON NCE ET OPES RRO —xzxz&zxz—=—=—=e=EE— BUSINESS SERVICE CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 and Reverse Made to order. Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection. Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2731 PR Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-8-In-t# ALL DELICIOUS HOR D‘OEUVRES ~ SANDWICH LOAVES 4536. Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 7530 WALL WASHING _ Window Washing Storms: and Screens Martin Vehlow Grayslake 38-2874 very Jr. 314 WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure Robert L. White 1002 Elmwood — Waukegan, Illinois Good lease Phone or see 709 Green Bay Rd. Wil- PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer THE reason ‘that our DOGS, CATS and CHILDREN, all look so ‘healthy and have such good disposition is that they all eat RIVAL DOG FOOD. Mrs. E. H. O, Laurel Ave. TREE REAL ESTATE BUSINESS FOR SALE Exceptional opportunity for right party. Good North Shore location. Operating successfully in same location 7 years. All necessary equipment and records. Owner reasonable price. Martin L. Olson, SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 814. ENGLISH springer spaniels. Champion stock. Reg. A.K.C. S.L.-1678. Five beautiful puppies; 1 female, 4 males. Reasonable Tel. H.P. 4114. LINCOLN Zypher 1988, 4 door sedan, - radio, heater Given excellent care, little AND and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms 1937, sedan. 2515 FOR SALE: 1940 Hudson, 2 radio, heater, spotlight, new fect condition. Can be seen St. Johns after 6 p.m. CATS Windows FOR SALE or trade for station or suburban wagon, 1946 Commodore Eight Hudson Club coupe. Tel. H.P 3935. Dick Suess. FOR SALE or .trade: wagon. Very good BICYCLE, boy’s, English type; dition, $40. Tel, .P. 4686, mette 6 passenger coupe, BUICK Roadmaster, $1250. Tel. 1940, excellent condition, H.P. 2465. 1985 CHRYSLER, » offer. Tel. L.F. new BIRDS. WANTED to buy: 3 bedroom home. Can exchange my desirable 3 room apartment in elevator building overlooking Lake Michigan, in Chicago, north side. Tel. - Hollycourt 8876. morning. frame, 309 BUY HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. JUNIOR BICYCLE, boy’s, 28 inches, low tires with basket. Tel. H.P. claim must be filed with the Sociak- Security, administration before payment can be made. With the United States well into the reconversion period, the administration has not experienced as great an upsweep in the number of claims filed as some people had predicted for the period when the high employment of the war years began to drop off. Mr. Barnett pointed out, however, that there are many people who would be drawing old age and survivors insurance payments if they realized they: are ee : �Aid to Prospective Veteran Homeowners Is Offered by AVC’ | LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., ine | Home Building Advisory Service Is Inaugurated ing methods and for updating of local | | codes,” he added. Coming to the aid of veterans who plan to acquire houses or cooperative apartments, the North Shore chapter of the American Veterans’ committee this week offered a new home-building advisory service in an announcement by the chapter’s housing chairman, Howard E. Kraus of Glencoe. “Right after the war it was hard to get materials,” said Kraus. “Now with materials and labor at high prices, GI’s must band together in group projects in order to avoid excessive costs.” Armed with lists of desirable areas, recommended architects and contractors, building code information and data on low-cost construction methods, the North Shore’s AVC will go Information Your is available to all vet Phone erans and their families by writing to North Shore Chapter of American Veterans Committee.at Box 24, Wit netka, or by calling Mr. Kraus at Announce VF W . . commander post, has GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue VERY of the local extended an BEST FRESH CALIFORNIA invita- ORANGES. of Highan essay FLORIDA SEEDLESS GRAPEFRUIT ing BRUSSELS contest is A Wars, Department of Illinois. Contest rules are as follows: BUTTON MUSHROOM. the program, Kraus indicated, will be the formation of groups who can effect savings by a co-operative construction program. “We will press for modern build- Wendall W. Haner, local teacher, magazine. Mr. cS Haner is a new teaclter this year on the staff of Ravinia school. He has his master’s degree from the University of Michigan, and his writings have appeared in a number of national education magazines and in Canadian teachers’ journals. Loca! Teachers Attend Curriculum Conference Two Highland Park teachers, Myrtie Behrens of Braeside school and Lorraine Sinkler of Ravinia school, attended a curriculum conference held recently at the University of Chicago Graduate School of Education. The purpose of the conference was to review the trends in curriculum building in the field of education. According to the local teachers, the general philosophy of the papers read by educational leaders from various colleges and universities throughout United States, indicated curriculum should be changed the doz. ; ok ive 97 ech cc th box BEG bSe oot law vccn eect hi ets bs oc vasDE wv MAXWELL Judge Charles §. Dougherty, Chicago a ‘CHIFFON SOAP FLAKES «06.50... covsecs cs se pkg. Ameri- canism chairman, Department of Illinois, VF W, 53 West Jackson Boulevard, HOUSE COFFEE .....ccccccccseeceesevess he Ibs. $64. 4, IIl. eS SWEET BM 9 at . af SOG 30 Ar os 19 ies wei ba OOO eG ee Obituaries FRESH Mrs. Joseph Azzone DRESSED Turkeys (20 to 25 Ib. average) Ee Se EERE ee eee eee TEE Bee years. Scott, Foresman and Company, in a new educational book just published, has included an adaptation of another of Mr. Haner’s articles, a humorous one called “Wild Creatures of The Classroom” which appeared originally in The Clearing House. It is illustrated by Betty Betz of Seventeen the Compositions must be 100 length or less. Four cash Entries, postmarked not later thanto October 31, should be addressed is the author of an article entitled ' “Teaching the Subtraction of Signed Numbers” which appears in the current issue of School Science and Mathematics. The article describes a method of instruction in algebra used by Mr. Haner in the high school at St. Joseph, Mich., where he was a teacher of mathematics for the last six compete. words in composition. Teaching Algebra Se LOO ${ 00 All children of the State of Illinois under 20 years of age are eligible to prizes will be awarded on the basis of originality of thought, neatness and Ravinia Teacher Authors Article on g (Large Size) .............. 3 for 29c SPROUTS 6.0520 of 2 : spannred Sy Sie eel Hast 1 coopers ation with the Veterans of Foreign feature 720 * JUICE ali-out to help break the log jam which has blocked housing progress. prominent Glencoe eoeeeveeeeveeeeeeseeteeeeeeeeeeee writing contest’ ‘on she ahbiect, “Sell: The 2525 CREAMERY BUTTER........0:.-.sccssesssecth, tion to the school children land Park to compete in: Democracy.” Order HIGHLAND PARK 1847 Have Some ice Cream Delivered With Your Order Deadline Friday Ray Mann, Your Store WINNETKA Winnetka : Essay Contest; Food 456 Winnetka Avenue Glencoe 729. VEFW Favorite cooperative efforts of that the through school and community leaders to meet the needs of childrn growing up in a fluctuating social order. Funeral services were held Wednesday at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate ception church for Mrs. Joseph guerite) Azzone, 34, of 139 street, who died Sunday land hospital Park FRESH Con- DRESSED Stewing (Mar- Chicken eeoeeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeee Ib. 45c ese lb. 69c eoeeeveeeeeoeeeeesn Ib. 55c¢ lb. 59c ° McGovern Spring Leg of Lamb eceeeeeeee ee ee in the High- following an ab- Shoulder Leg of Lamb dominal operation. Mrs. Azzone was YOUNG PIG (RIB OR LOIN END 3 to 4 Ib. average) proprictog Pork of the shop in Highland She was born Powder Park. in Box Beauty Winnetka and in Highland Arrangements Seguin Funeral Mary’s were . HIGHLAND FOR ALL PARK 443 KINDS OF BEVERAGES % cemetery in charge home. e Prices Subject to Change Without Notice home in 1916. Besides her husband she is survived by four sons, Michael, Francis and twins, John and Jerry; two sisters, Mrs. Ray Grossman, Miss Helen De Santo, of Highland Park; five brothers, Albert DeSanto, Highwood, James DeSanto, Highland Park, Frank De Santo, Portland, Ore., Sam DeSanto, Evanston and Rinaldo DeSanto, Chicago and her father, Dominic DeSan- in St. Park. eeoeeveeeeeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeee = came to Highland Park to make her to, Burial Chicago.was Loin of the Mattie E, Barker Miss Mattie E. Barker, 610 North Sheridan road, a resident of Highland Park for more than 30 years, died October 25 in the Lake Forest hospital after a long illness. She was 84. Private services were held Monday at the Kelley and Spalding Funeral home with Dr. Louis W. Sherwin officiating, 317 | Highwood FREE Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 DELIVERY LIERSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO : : �bad, THU., FRI., SAT. Clark Gable, “THE , Donald Dalla Valle Wins This Week’s Oct. 30-31-Nov. Deborah Kerr By getting his football contest entry into the NEWS office early Thursday, Donald F. Dalla Valle of won two 1314 Blackwood avenue, tickets to the Northwestern-Wisconsin football game in Evanston Saturday with his guess of 355, total points for the games listed in last’ week’s Highland Park News football contest. 1 HUCKSTERS” “BLONDIE BRINGS UP BABY” and BIG CARTOON REVUE MON., Van TUE., WED., Nov. “Naw, 2-3-4-5 Johnson, June Allyson, Claude Jarman, Jr. “HIGH Added: News Short Matinee folks they’re Saturday ““Anne of Green ain’t at the ino!” Air Conditioned for home—as Tower Your Cas- Comfort CASINO at BARTLETT THEATRE 2:00 Gables” HIGHWOOD, Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS Also ILLINOIS Subjects “Rusty” “FOR THE LOVE OF RUSTY” FRI, PLUS COMPANION FEATURE Charles Starrett at the “‘Durango Kid” SAT. Oct. 30-31-Nov. Mat. 2 to 4 Charles “GREAT thru Plus WED. — Nov. 2 to 2-3-4-5 Also 11:30 & Short and the “Code John Matinees Daily NOW Starts thru JOAN 1 KIDDIES’ MATINEE PARTY One showing only at 2 p.m. “ALICE IN WONDERLAND” Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular Performance Starts at 4:30—30c to 6.30... TUE., MY Nov. 2-3-4 1:30 THU “MARKED Bette Pavs: FRL, “HIGH Van Nov. WOMAN” Humphrey June 5-6 eee v. 7-8 BARBAREE” Johnson, Robt. School Curtain Allyson 8:20 Starts PIN Lamour, HARVEST” Deanna Nov. Durbin 6th in “Something in the Wind” seven These are 4-room brick residences with one bed room and provision for additional bedrooms and bath upstairs. They are heated with gravity warm air. gas fired furnaces and have been sold to G. I.’s for $10,000 to $10,400. On 60 x 150 foot lots at 1254 and 1260 Meadow lane in Woodland Park are more expensive houses with 5 and 6 rooms at $23,500 and $24,500. These evenings are arranged to routine of All P.M. and the hospital. members are Members urged enjoy themselves time show haven’t BRUNSWICK their forgotten and to Daily SPOTTING after 1:00 Corner Second come buddies that them. MACHINES SANCTIONED Park and ALLEYS OPEN p.m.—Sat. and Sun. after 10:00 Recreation Central—Tel. FAVORITE NOW H. P. 5402 SAN DWICHES AVAILABLE AT DICK TRACY'S 364 Central Ave — @ @ @ Across @ Hamburger Cheeseburger Cube Steak __ Scrambled Hot Chocolate are Egg @ Eggs Steak or Ham French Fries —_ Milk — —— Coffee Finest Ice from the Theatre Cheese e Pie Cream 14 gal. $1.00 1 gal. $1.95 Opens 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. out at the same AUTOMATIC RESERVATIONS Hours: pro- advised to wear their. Legion hats and if they desire transportation, to meet at the local hall between 6:30 and 7 p.m. The party will return to Highland Park by 9:30 p.m. 4 BRUNSWICK Preston THURS., now are avenue. vide the patients with contact with the world and a break in the monotonous Inc.) Inc.) NEW de- Central Members. of the American Legion Highland Park Post No. 145, will journey to Downey, Ill, for a card party with the patients at the Veteran’s administration hospital there on Monday evening, November 3. Grammar (Tax (Tax been Local Legion Men to Play Cards With Downey Patients Auditorium Time have Meintzer of Under construction houses on Woodward receive famous RUTH” Adults $1.00 Children 50c this tract as in thrill packed drama “WILD car- STAGERS YOUR Dorothy News Highland MAN” Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod WED., of the for TIME TO BOWL Starts SUNDAY for 4 Days Ladd, noon, squad tackle the Wild> YOUR. “ENPRY IN Deerfield f SPECIAL and Saturday homes signed by Vernon avenue. of NOV. 7 & 8 SAT. FONTAINE the present in with Herbert Marshall and and Patrick Knowles" Alan guess The winner will tickets to see the THE as Ivy” Nov. “THAT'S issue Notre Dame cats; GET EARLY. Pity the men in her life—for she was evil! IN HEAVEN” week’s closes. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Robert Montgomery, ’ Ingrid Bergman SUN., MON., ball season. two coveted GENESEE Dall THU., FRL, SAT., Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 SAT., her Movies Are Your O’Connor Cartoons week’s until Best Entertainment Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Two with “DEAR Huntress of the West’ last ries the final contest for the 1947 foot- Subjects PLUS CO-FEATURE Warren, Debra Alden Zane Grey’s James GLENCOE "RAGE News “Tarzan SAT., Nov. 6-7-8 Mat. 2 to 4 Donald the office TUE., WED., THURS., Nov. 4-5-6 Johnny Weissmuller, Brenda Joyce and Johnny Sheffield in a “SOMETHING IN THE WIND” Deanna avenue, when Noy. 2-3 Latest for The Deerfield Corstruction Co. has plans for 40 new homes in the 20 acres west of the bridge on West Deerfield road, in the tract lying between Deerfield road and Central avenue. The five and six-room. houses will range in price from $15,000 to $18,000. Herbert Kloepfer is president of the company of which the three Wachholder brothers are also members. All Marie Hennig of 616 tied Johns News “HONEYMOON” with Taylor, Geo. Murphy, Mary Astor with Durbin, Warner-Pathe avenue, in Shirley Temple, Franchot Tone, Guy Madison “CYNTHIA” FRI, Sat. Late SUN. & MON. Dickens’ Cont. Oct. 31-Nov. 1 and Tom Powers “TERROR TRAIL” 1 EXPECTATIONS” Sun. THU., Short BOOTS” TEL. L. F. 2106 Sat. Elizabeth Selected Vine This OCcT. 30 Robert Cummings in Paramount's BRIDE WORE count Both will find their prizes awaiting them at the News office, 59 South St. FRI. & SAT. Ted Donaldson, THURS., SUN. “THE actual ets. Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. TONIGHT (Thurs.) Barbara Stanwyck, and Diana Lynn The contest was 354. 355, but the entry did not reach the News office until Friday. The winning entry reached the office at 12:45 p.m. Thursday. Miss Hennig will receive second prize of two movie tick- Highwood Subjects THU., FRI., SAT. Nov. 6-7-8 Don Ameche, Catherine McLeod “THAT’S MY MAN” Kiddie’s th’ usual TOWER BARBAREE” and Deerfield Gain Company Plans 40 Houses On 20 Acre Tract in 1948 Football Contest Added: Selectled Short Subjects SPECIAL KIDDIE’S MATINEE SATURDAY AT 2:00 SUN. : 24% gal. $4.95 Closed Wednesdays a.m. they �Greatest Lowesi Prices Easiest Kredit | - Tl D MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS SIA $24.00 © For Down—$5.00 SPECIAL Ask for No. OFFERED AT BUSCHS You will find Busch’s stocks complete with fine quality and nationally advertised watches offered at lowest casiest kredit during our great Anniversary Sale. Both diamonds prices on BUL PERFECT Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. VALUES Natural G 951. 5 DIAMOND Wedding Ring $1.00 D $] Five 4.85 genuine 50c Weekly diamonds are in neatly engraved 18-k white natural gold wedding ring. No. ae $ , PERFECT BENRUS With x this or 14-k Ask for Perfect ern Expansion 9 $1.75 Weekly $7.00 diamond and four style ring. No. 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel Bulova 97. natural V4 bs U Wide rd DIAMONDS By ARE Ope AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED DETAIL TO OF 75¢ Weekly $3.00 Down genu- Ask Beran ah MET “ ine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold mod- pond iN i> Wh wee for watch. rolled No. Small gold 33. SHOWN BRING OUT Easiest Terms DESIGN. MATCHED DIAMOND $6 g.50 $300 $30.00 $2.00 Down 75c Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. Ask for No. 92. Down $6.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white — gold. Ask for Cocktail MATCHED or 14-k Perfect $6.00 Down—$1.50 Weekly One Jewels of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight genuine diamonds. Ask for No. 96. PERFECT Watch 2 Diamonds—17 DUET Gent’s Massive Ring BRIDAL $10.00 Down $2.00 Weekly? 1 OO Perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be $6.00 ‘15 In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve genuine diamond bridal pair modcrn in all respect. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. 150. — $1.50 Weekly proud to wear. Perfect ‘100.” Ask for Gents’ Beautiful cocktail watch with two genuine diamonds and four sim- Immediate rose Buschs Prices Always ulated $15 Down $3 Weekly Down rubies gold case. in the No. tiny 14-k 96 B Delivery—No Carrying Charge Include Federal Tax Open Monday and Thursday Evenings USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores size plate 10-k cases. �of. Model Plans of your own “dream kitchen”. . . FREE Pian your new kitchen now... see it in three dimensions ... get photographs of it to keep for the day you build or remodel. Here’s all you have to do: get a copy of ‘‘Let’s Plan Public Service store, aud fill in dimensions of your kitchen Your New Kitchen” at your on the simple form provided. From these dimensions, 2 Kitchen Planning Advisor will design a scale model of the perfect kitchen ranged to mect to save you time your needs —with and steps. This appliances, cabinets and work-centers model will be photographed ar- and placed in an attractive folder for you. Use this Kitchen Planning Service —it’s absolutely free and without obligation. PUBLIC SERVICE t COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | October 30, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/30/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.057 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/2730d8fcfc94499117abf05f7d682a92.pdf 701560642247af7084457ae8208cadab PDF Text Text oe nein ag ais > s , Photos SCOUT by mes Kilcoyne October 26 te November 1 �automatic controls... smokeless broiling... They’re new .. . they’re wonderful! This Roper automatic Gas range is just one of the dozens of new fully automatic Gas ranges built to “CP” standards. Whichever ‘‘make” you choose for your “New Freedom Gas Kitchen,” look for this ““CP”’ seal! you get everything. in the amazing new ranges ! CASICT, JOSIET See Your Dealer, or NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” dean — oking ! T. P. “Tom” Clark, Div. Mgr. �Deerfield Volume 22, Number Thursday, 30 Girl Scouts Juliette Low’s birthday, Jewett Park In a unique ceremony—one that will teobably never be used again—the Amvets’ Deerfie’4 Post No. 63 will install George Emmett as an honorary member of their organization on Friday evening. The designation of “honorary member” was eliminated from future use by a resolution at the Amvets na- Deerfield” Committee which is October 31. Each day in the week is set aside to demonstrate a different Girl Scout.activity. The seven service days of Girl Scout week have been named as follows: SMORAV: 5 ON 70 Girl Scout Sunday ME OURRY Sy oy ooh is Homemaking Day PROGGRY iit. cee oS Citizenship Day Wednesday .. Health & Safety Day Thursday .. International Friendship tional make a special effort to tell the com- munity what they are doing, and why they ask for help to carry on their program, Girl Seouts often begin the week by attending their own churches in uniform. They may wear their uniforms to school during Girl Scout Week. Turn to page 28 for more news and pictures of Deerfield Girl Scouts. Community Chest One-Night Drive Quota is $7,750 THE the 27th IS THE Photo meeting Give was held. Two new members of the committee, not present, field and Earl Hurt, and the attorney, Erwin Seago. Reaches $4,125; Goal Is $10,000 by December second meeting purchase of 15 in the home dent the of Milton the committee October Chamber | Jewett was held of the presiof Commerce, A. Frantz of Deerfield road. Present were Frantz, Mr. Mr. Bradley, attorney and partner of Erwin Seago, in the firm of Seago, Pippin, and Bradley; Eric Banfield, P. A. Tennis, Dan Hunt, W. J. Loarie, Albert S. Arentz, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis. Mr. Frantz heads the committee as president. Dan Hunt was elected vice president, and Mrs. Pettis is secre- James Kilcoyne are Eric Attorney Last year there’ were two necessary Jewett separate drives, one for Community Chest and one for Community Recreation. This year there is to be one drive, which means giving equally as much. this year in one lump sum, instead of two lumps. Boy Scouts will deliver notices to every home in the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn and to the unincorporated area of the township on Sunday, inviting everyone to stay home November 27, with porches lighted up. On Monday they will hand out notices at all local stations, incoming and outgoing trains, buses, etc: GIVE GENEROUSLY COMMUNITY CHEST! TO YOUR this month, Bradley for Park the drew up Copies and at the organization of the local post, made known their desire to purchase Jewett Park as a public park saw the!’ and war memorial. They need for recreational activities for Deerfield-Bannockburn young people and backed that program whole-heartedly. They now step forward with a goal for which future generations will proudly look back and tell their children: “Those defenders of the United States niake* in World War II, Deerfield a better (Continued on page returned to place 35) by pressed and Mr. Arentz will have Photo by Locke Rogers GEORGE EMMETT venture desiged for the betterment of Deerfield. According to Lewis Thomp- operative in civic events sponsored by the Amvets. His work in behalf of other organizations is well known. , He is a member of the Chamber of Commerce. In his capacity as deputy sheriff, he has served innumerable times when extra police protection has been re- of bills ex- to he son, Commander the the Amvet Post, Mr. Emmett has been extremely co- of the letter sent out in the water were distributed and members gratitude Thus, The Amvets, the veterans of World War II, have pride in the community, papers incorporation Association. appointment. an unusual position as the only honorary member which the group will ever have under the existing national by-laws. Mr. Emmett was selected for the honor in recognition of his untiring and enthusiastic cooperation in any Ban- tary-treasurer. Generously early Amvets Aid With $1,000 In Jewett Park Purchase Jewett Park Fund Now The NIGHT. by At the initial meeting of the committee called by Milton Frantz to make plans for the purchase of Jewett Park are, left to right, M. A. Frantz, Albert S. Arentz, Dan Hunt, Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, Robert S. Alexander, Willard J. Loarie, and P. A. Tennis, in whose home the Park The Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest “one-night drive” is Monday, October 27. “Please stay at home and _ leave your porch light on,” is the plea of the neighborhood workers. The goal is $7,750. All agencies in the Community Chest need help. convention but Mr. Emmett was elected to the position unanimously at a meeting of the local post two months ago. National headquarters. later confirmed Day Priday 43452... Arts & Crafts Day atardas so pote, Out-of-doors Day During these days, Girl Scouts 1947 Tomorrow Eve “A Christmas Present For 23, Geo. Emmett JEWETT PARK This is Girl Scout Week. Almost 90 Girl Scouts assembled at the Deerfield Presbyterian church recently to have their pictures taken for the Deerfield Review as part of the observance. Girl Scout week begins with the fast Sunday in October so that it may in- October Amvets Honor More News of Honor Founder Juliette Low clude Review Mr. Loarie, for preparing and mailing them. To date $4,125 in checks have been received toward the goal of $10,000 quired in the community. price of Jewett Park is $25,000, with $10,000 to be raised immediately. District Sales Manager for the Public Service Company of Northern lilinois, Mr. Emmett was unable to serve in the armed forces during World War II because of an injury suffered in an accident at work sev- Gas Stations Will Close Wednesday Afternoons veterans’ affairs and especially in the (Continued on page 35) before December 1. The purchase eral Four local gasoline filling stations have joined the ranks of the local merchants and three are closing each Wednesday afternoon, with one remaining open for emergencies. The stations will alternate and take turns in the opening their ad. and closing plan. See years ago. His deep interest in Chamber of Commerce —Photo by C. Witherby Commander Lewis Thompson of the Deerfield Amvets is shown presenting a check for $1,000 to Dan Hunt, origintor of the plan for the purchase of Jewett Park. Will Meet Tonight The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet at 7 p.m. tonight for the monthly dinner session at St. Paul’s church dining room. M. A. Frantz is president. �Men Plan Fun Night Visa Versa Box Social | MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS ’ 1947 Vol. 22, No. FAMILY At Presbyterian Church “It’s All in Fun” will be the order 30, of the evening when the men entertzin the ladies as “Fun Night”, Tuesday, October 28, 8 p.m., at the Deer- PUBLICATION OFFICE | Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ak < Ran Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Ae cal Subscription Rates — $2.00 per omestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. . HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Ilinois Telephone H.P. 4506 field Mens’ Forum. This ‘movie kitchen _ To truly, ki. BG. A aiks: Slot io lina Banned _ Permanently from Village - $10 Sent to Village Board To the Editor: _ The Pin Balls are out of our fair and beloved village! Wouldn’t now be the “time for all good men to come to the aid of their party”, as it were? Every month these gambling devices have been saving each and every one of us—whether we liked it or not—60c ih year on our taxes. At 60c for each \year, that each member of our family has lived here, this would be some- what less than $10.00. We herewith enclose a check for $10.00, to be used by the Village board on condition that others may feel like minded, and do likewise, so that our ‘Village Fathers may not have to resort to law breaking devices to keep _ our home town out of the red! Our brave service men gave themselves and their all, to enforce LAW, across the water—our brave firemen risk their lives voluntarily, and without pay, to protect us and our homes. -Let’s raise our taxes, if need be, and that right soon, and so provide for our benefits in the right way. _-_-Righteousness exalteth a nation. ines Ethel Meers Harvey _ Offers Suggestion on ens To _ the Bus Service Editor: Since we are very anxious to keep the bus service, it came to my mind that perhaps residents of Deerfield would be interested in forming a ‘membership paying a _ yearly dues, which would guarantee the bus company a certain amount each year. Maybe it. would be a good idea to time, the ladies Photo Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom and son, by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Carl. This week we present another new lard. ‘She was born in Bangor, Me., family in a new home built by the where she was graduated from the Deerfield Construction Co. They are grade and high schools of that city. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bloom and their She also was graduated from the Maine General Hospital son, Carl, who live at 1146 West Deer- Eastern School of Nursing at Bangor. field_road. They are neighborsof two Mr. Bloom, born at Sparta, Wis., previously introduced families, the Edward J. Stuarts and the Michael fwent to grade and high schools of Portage, and the Universityof WisGeorges. consin where he was graduated as an It is always interesting to know the electrical engineer. After over 4% reason why newcomers select Deeryears in the Air corps as a communifield as their home. Mrs. Bloom said, cations officer for ATC at air bases “After looking for a place to live for on the east coast and Newfoundland over six months,—we still had no he was discharged and went to work place to live. We decided that if we for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co. were eoing to have a place to live, we would have to build it. One July Sunday, last year, we discovered the houses being built west of the school.” “Investigation of who the contractor was and what else they had to offer—along with a little research on Deerfield—resulted in the purchase of the house in which we are now living,” explained Mrs. Bloom, “and we moved into our ary 27, 1947.” Mrs. Bloom new home on Febru- the buses Mr. and Frances E. Bul- and perhaps won’t real- Mrs. Bloom met while he was stationed at Dow Field, Bangor, Me. Their son, Carl, was born October 3, 1943, at Bangor. | Mrs. Bloom’s hobbies are hunting, fishing, swimming, and all sports. Mr. Bloom’s hobbies are also hunting and fishing, in addition to stamp collecting. Both say their hobbies are on the inactive was form a committee to work out a plan which would be workable and pleasing to the community. Perhaps through the Deerfield Review we -might hear other and better suggestions, because we fought to get as an engineer in the Toll Transmission Engineers office State Area. work list around subscriptions REVIEW ing 21 at present their to due new ties to the home. DEERFIELD4 and up to Saturday mornnew signed up. subscribers Henry had been Salyards obtained 16 and George Batt 5. Nice work, Henry and George, but you and the other boys can keep on plugging. There are over 250 copies of our local paper sold at the news stands a shows, Voice” Woodland Park Children Damage Vegetable Garden prices are so high. : . Very Recently elected offi- can pick their men, as well as the lunch with the ladies doing the bidding at the auction. It is a box social—in reverse. To add to the fun there will be sev|eral guessing tables, fish pond, two Forum the Editor: in garden, vegetable Our lovely which we have spent many hours, had B roduced a fine crop which we thought we were going to enjoy. Children in the Woodland Park neighborhood have pulled up the vegetables and taken the pumpkins. One large pumpkin. that we had taken special care to make perfect was for a jack- o’lantern for my little nephew. It is such a shame that children delight in destroying garden _ products, especially at a time when church. cers include Frank Conley, president; Frank Anderson, vice president ; Winston Porter, treasurer; and George Scott, secretary. | MEMBER : National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under Minois, field, 8, 1879.” Deerfield Presbyterian This get together is the first event of the season for the newly organized year recorded contest, crew, and pop “Mystery stand, men’s . games. The Deerfield Amvets’ male quartet will sing some close harmony to add the proper totich to the program. No tickets are being sold, but each— person will be “measured” at the door. The public is invited. Each man must bring a lunch box built for two, as well as his lady. Arthur Wolter is program chairman. + f |New Real Estate Office Opens in Arcade Building A branch office of Carlton-Cullan- 4 der real estate company has been opened at 813 Waukegan road in the Arcade building with L. K. Carr of Hazel avenue, as the local manager. Same homes recent by Mr. sales Carr of include Deerfield the Wen- derling house at 950 Chestnut street occupied by the Harold Millers, into which the William Rankins of the Lake region will be moving soon; the Agnes Clavey house at 835 Forest avenue to John Brigham of Highland Park; and the Almon Frost Sr. estate at 1158 Walnut street to Arthur Norgaard Jr. of Skokie. Mr. Carr also made the transactions for the sale of the Dietz-Karch building just south of the Masonic Temple on Waukegan road to William Edwards of Northbrook, and the second sale of the same building to Harry E. Wing. Present tenant in the building is Gillen’s Beauty Salon. Mrs. Catherine Whelan ¢ Dies; Funeral Services Held Tuesday ize their value until it is too late. I have heard several people state Funeral services were held Tuesthey take a bus ride sometimes just day morning at Holy Cross church to be another passenger and to help for Mrs. Catherine Zender Whelan, at ten cents per copy, so that every keep the buses. Perhaps more people 83, who passed away Saturday at the feel this way and would rather pay a yearly subscriber is receiving a pres- . home of her daughter, Mrs. S. Wis? certain fee per year and know that we ent of $3.20 and ‘has the paper de- Engdahl (Anna Whelan), 1025 Forwill be assured of bus service. livered to his or her home. Quite a est avenue, where she made her home. The REVIEW gets better with ev- bargain for the Scouts to offer to Burial was at St. Boniface cemetery. ery edition and I am sure much of the Deerfield and Bannockburn. Mrs .Whelan, widow of the late credit belongs to our editor, who Our little weekly is anything but Thomas P. Whelan, was the mother seems modern, broadminded, fair and weakly but it can only grow and of John Whelan of Chicago, Mrs. very capable. People are slow to give better and better’service in pro- Anna Engdahl of Deerfield, and the show their gratitude on paper, but I portion to the support it receives from late Joseph Z. She was a sister of the have heard many nice things about the residents. Editress Ruth Pettis, late Mrs. Joseph Wolf, whose home our editor and her untiring efforts. Phone 485, publishes all the Scout for many years was at 1100 WaukeSincerely, News, welcome items of interest and gan road, the present home of the Irl (Mrs. H. W.) Alyce F, Nelson letters concerning village affairs, com- Marshalls. plimentary or otherwise, and points out that for $3.00 a year the paper Remember REPORTING PROGRESS can be sent to absent members of By W. R. M. Monday, October 27, is the date. Deerfield families and former resiCommunity Che Troop 52 of the Boy Scouts started dents, who enjoy pending about their Leave Your ; ‘on its campaign to obtain yearly old eee town. bio, 23, J. BLOOM as Oct. CARL opty, Thursday, THE �Thursday, AS October Stik 23, 1947 Page 2 Svish Girk as Bride The Deerfield Woman’s club will and bership drive is now in progress. A letter of thanks from Downey day leave of the young air force officer, played by Frank Sturtevant, hospital and on “In- Alonzi, were married on Saturday evening in the Hurt honte. Miss Marjorie Hurt was bridesmaid for her father’s bride and Raymond McArthur of Chicago, who was in the Seabees with the groom, served as best man. Deerfield -PTA Announcements arranging the dancing parties. terrace, PTA education Mrs. J. Allsbrow, Jay B. Mrs. Atkinson, Carlo Mrs. P. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. Paul Barton, Mrs. Fred W. Cahill, Mrs. C. C. Campbell, Mrs. William P. Carroll Jr., Mrs. Roger K. Dardenne, Mrs. Herman W. Frank, Mrs. George D. French, Mrs. Lawrence R. Fry, Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, Mrs. Paul R. Huber, Mrs. L. G. Hurlburt, Mrs. David M. Inman Jr., Mrs. Burton O. Johnson, Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. John R. Kinsey, Mrs, Duncan J. Morgan, Mrs. Inger Nordaker, Mrs. William C. Powell, Mrs. R. H. Potter, Mrs. Robert G. Frosser, Mrs. Wellington Quirk, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. Hilman L.. Robinson, Mrs. William S. Roundtree, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, Mrs. Harry: N. Sherwell, Mrs. Gunar Sundvahl, Mrs. John M. Smith, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. Joseph Vogg, Mrs. Walter N. Whitehead, Mrs. Benjamin Widoff, Mrs. Harry Williams, Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Mrs. Arthur Wolter. Plans Book Fair, Tea, Details of the party will be announced next week. Membership and Book Fair The PTA membership drive, under the chairmanship of Miss Beth Andrew and Mrs. W. F. Steed, closed Friday, October 17. The classrooms having 100 per cent membership will be entitled to select a book at Book Fair which is the next meeting of the PTA. The Book Fair is scheduled for November 20-21, with Mrs. John A. Vieregg as chairman. Miss Ida Swail and Miss Flaherty of the “Home and School Service” of Lake Zurich will have charge of the Book Fair. Basis for Successful Living Mrs. James M. Street Jr. of Rosemary Maurice Wilmot Mothers’ Club Dancing Class for Grades 7-8 The second of the monthly dancing classes for seventh and eighth graders of the community will be held at Holy Cross school on Friday, November 7, from 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park is dancing instructor, Deerfield, Wiimot, and Holy Cross schools are cooperating in chair- man, has tickets for the “Basis for Successful. Living” lectures by Dr. David Slight, at Lincoln §chool, Highland Park for Thursday, October 23, Monday, November 3, and Thursday, November 13. Grade and High School Teachers Plan to Study Various School Problems In order to permit thé grade and high school teachers to become better acquainted with each other’s problems and to work out common objectives, a number of meetings have been planned for the teachers of the various school systems. The schedule of meetings is as follows: gram held was the for for board the the to pot parents discuss luck on the supper Tuesday, read pro- to be No- vember 4, at 6:45 p.m. in the school. The program will include community singing led by Arthur Wolter, games supervised by the teachers and Mrs. Raymond Becker, and a kitchen band. The main attraction will be the delicious meal planned by Mrs. Fred Baarsch, chairman, assisted by Mrs. Arthur Wolter, Mrs. Duane Swift, Mrs. John Silence, Mrs. Russell P. Sedgwick, Mrs. Warren Darling, Mrs. Harry Williams, and Mrs. John Kinsey. Book Fair A Book Fair will be held at the school on Wednesday and Thursday, November 12-13. The children will view the books on November 12 and a tea and book sale will follow on November 13 from 2:30 p.m. to 5 p.m. for the parents and friends interested in children’s books. announced in the appreciation of the flowers contributed to the hospital for the Tri-State convention held at the hospital September 21-24, Mrs. Stuart Hoadley was in charge of coland arrangement popular delight ations that his comedy the will audience. develop attentions during to amuse The Ruth, situ- the two played by Margaret Morris, humorously harass and horrify Albert, her fiance, played by Russell Mau. of flowers. members services will to the continue to offer their hospital. Boost Jewett Park Purchase The Auxiliary is cooperating with the Amvets in furthering the cause of “JEWETT PARK for DEERFIELD”. For the Amvets’ Jewett Park benefit dance on Saturday, November 15, members of the auxiliary will serve refreshments. Amvets Auxiliary plans a card and bunco party, an annual event, to be held December 8 at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school gymnasium, Many door prizes will be given. Mrs. Harold Root Jr. announced that will be sold and they hope for High School Visiting Night for Parents Thursday’ Nov. 6 MARGARET The annual PTA visiting night for parents at the | Deerfield-Shields Township High school in Highland Park will be Thursday, November 6. Conferences will be held with teachers in various rooms of the school from 7:30 to 9:30. There will also be a social hour, with refreshments being served in the English club room from 9 to 10. Members of the Student Council will act as guides in the halls and will also serve as the host or hostess in the teachers’ classrooms. They will receive the parents in order of their appearance, and remind them that the length of each conference is to be three minutes. Members of the Girls club will assist the hospitality committee of the PTA in serving refreshments in the English club room. Miss Regina Beckmire is chairman of Visiting night. Friends of Orphans Nurse—Lincoln school. Science—Elm Place. Mathematics—Oak Terrace. English—High school. Industrial Arts—High school. Art—Lincoln school. Physical Education—Deerfield. Social Studies—Lincoln. Music—High school. The meetings, which will be divided into subject areas, will be held on the fourth Wednesday of October, November, February, and March. They will begin at 4 o’clock except for the physical education meetings, which are scheduled for 7 :30. This President Ruth Sternberg expressed her thanks to those who helped. The tickets Pot Luck Supper Big plans ‘were made when Mrs. Harry Thomson, president of the Wilmot Mothers’ club, called a meet! of chairman, a large attendance. And Pot Luck Supper ing membership lection Mrs. Kilcoyne Rehearsals continue at the Deerfield Grammar school, where the Stagers are busily at work on the first play of the season, “Dear Ruth,” to be presented on November 7 and 8 in the school auditorium. Francis Schessler, Mrs. Clifton Grant, and Mrs. A. H. Shugrue. The mem- are: James The Amvets auxiliary met Thursday evening at the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Lewis Thompson, Home Fashions, Wilmette. Miss McComas will speak New Members by In ‘Dear Ruth” following new members: Mrs. George Horenberger, Mrs. Edward Horenberger, Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Thirty-nine new members have been received in the club this year. They MRS. EARL L. HURT Miss Bridget Dorothy McColgan of Londonderry, North Ireland, and Earl L. Hurt. of 920 Central avenue, To Have Lead Role meet Tuesday, October 28, at 2 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Robert W. Clyne, chairman of the home and education department, will introduce the guest speaker, Miss Minnie McComas, of Old Colony terior Decoration” and will illustrate her talk with samples of wall paper, carpets, etc. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the president, will preside. —Photo Margaret Morrison Activities of Amvets | Womans Club to Hear Miss McComas Talk on Auxiliary Include interior Decoration Jewett Park Benefit Sikes Cait 5 To Meet Monday Friends of Orphans, a group which includes Deerfield women in its membership, will have their next board meeting on Monday in the home of Mrs. John J. Padulo in Chicago. At their recent rummage sale in Evanston they made $2,000. The boys at Lawrence Hall, an orphanage located at 4833 N. Francisco Chicago, will now benefit from the activities of the Friends of Orphans in addition to the children at the four orphanages already on their list of beneficiaries. Necessary funds for the MORRISON Work on the stage setting will begin next week under the direction of Robert Rainer. The Stagers plan three plays again this year, for which season tickets are now on sale. Playgoers are advised to purchase their tickets from any member of the group so that they may be sure of three interesting evenings. Rummage Sale Is Now in Progress Under Sponsorship Of Woman’s Club Committee A rummage sale is being held today, tomorrow, and Saturday, at 760 Waukegan road, in the store formerly occupied by the Frost Electric shop, in the Callner building. It is being given by the Deerfield Woman’s club with Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Brand, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, di- recting the sale. Teen-Agers’ Dance to Be Saturday, November 1 The Teen-Agers are making elaborate plans for their Moonshine Harvest dance at the Deerfield Grammar school on 8:30 p.m. blue jeans Saturday, November 1, The proper attire will for this barn dance. at be purchase of winter clothing and shoes for all of the boys were voted at the regular meeting of the members of the Friends of Orphans on October 8th. They also voted to allow $900.00 to paint two of the rooms occupied by the boys. �i ; ne \ < ae : E ge a i Se -1Dollar Volume ‘ eS Ee a Sales In County More than — © Double Pre-war Period Retail trade ‘Twirler Fritz Bernardi of Highwood up for a trial with the Philadelphia A lecture. forum: is being spontsored by the Men’s Club, ‘Sisterhood and PLA of the North Shore Congregation Israel . . . Speakers include the ‘Hon. Soruille Braden, former Ambassador to Argentina, the Hon. Ellis Arnall, Ex-Governor of Georgia, and ... A substantial part of in increase’ in dollar volume, however, is the result price increases. The true change of sales between the first halves of 1941 and 1947, adjusted for the price increases, shows a gain of 38.4 per cent, the bureau explained, and the change from last year was actually a gain of 7.4 per cent. Countless thousands of people in all parts Winnetka through Christian Science. You are inthis healing OPEN DAILY with Congratulations to Harold Finch on being selected to conduct the first public concert of the 100 piece Yuuth Ofchestra of Greater Chicago, Nov. of Harold is the ‘the HP High For those who have children—we Pais you to be sure to take advantage of the ski suit sale that will take place | ‘Friday and Saturday i in our Children’s Departments in Highland Park and Highwood .. . The values being offered aye really outstanding. Bowling Hints For Regulars and Praaswick-B booklet prepared by the runswick-Balke-Collender Company ‘is yours for the asking in our men’s section . The booklet—compiled cliff drive are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Wednesday, October 15. ROOM Road Marko A daughtet was born to Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Marko of 747 Ridge- wood drive at Highland Park hospital WELCOME Saturday, O¢tober 18. \ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Bertucci,of 314 edited by the leading exponents Walker avenue, aré the parents cf a daughter born at the local hos- MiONELEN |: pital on Sunday, October 19. Horsley A daughter was born to Mr. Chandlers have just what you want to make your Halloween Party a success. PAPER PLATES aie SGUSPS SNAPPERS — NOISE MAKERS -——- NAPKINS ORANGE & BLACK CREPE PAPER & STREAMERS HATS WITCH & PUMPKIN CUT OUTS CONFETTI — SERPENTINE — BALLOONS. NUT CUPS. MASKS -~ FALSE FACES Funny Noses — Dont Wait! While Our Stock : Mustaches Buy Today! Is Complete products. WEEKLY TERMS Mon- ~brice Comparison Invited Open Wednesday Afternoon a Values in Diamonds . NEMEROFF TEL. 3100 and Mrs. Charles Lester Horsley, 611 Cen|}tral avenue, Highland Park, at the Highland Park ee on Monday, ee 20. FOR EVERYONE FUN of bowling in the world—is presented to you through the courtesy of A. Stein and Company, manufacturers of ae P.S, Remember. we are open oy; nights, 7-9. * Bertucci_ Don Julian, former HPHS hurdling 14 at Orchestra Hall... 14. The Lester Kornbliths of 202 Edge- is -hampion, is associated with the Ziffavis Publishing Company in Chicago. Paris ARE October Kornblith on Oscar Schmidley, who celebrated his 80th birthday last week, is believed to hold the world’s record for pele the oldest working steam fitter . Oscar is employed by Howard’ and YOU: 14. a 178 average while Johnny Schwalbach second a couple of points behind. director ++ October the parents of a son born at the local Jr. is leading the Bowling’ league musical School. READING 43 North Sheridan Winnetka 307 or us at 5300 for the latest information on this department. | VFW SCIENCE hospital on Tuesday, [hospital on Tuesday, ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN / Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Kolasa of 630 Railway avenue, Highwood, are periodicals containing testimonies of heal- The hospital. Kolasa the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and Good Passavant Park Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, store .. . Call Abe Fell at _ Tony Fraunhofer wy Smith Louis Norman is the name Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith, 1623 Greenwood avenue, have given their son who was born October 11. The baby weighed six pounds two ounces and was ne _A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Rabattini of 122 Prairie avenue, Highwood, at the Highland of the world are being refreshed and healed vited to investigate © A daughter, named Wendy Anne, was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Ross (Patricia Trude) of Washington, Ill, formerly of Highland Park, on. s Tuesday, October 7, in St. Franci 2 > hospital, Peoria. Rabattini luck, fellows. Renting tuxes, full dress outfits and cutaways is the specialty of our ie Ross at - Highland Parkers Dick Salz, Bob Moran, Pete Sinclair and Mel Shephard will be Northern Wisconsin bound this weekend for a bit of bow hunting Salsera‘in ake suest: aix months of « this: year totaled $58,824,411 in ‘Lake county, exceeding those of a pecs ago by 27.3 per cent. How Christian Science Heals kets for the series may be purchased in the store .. . Mentioning tickets reminds us that we are also selling - geason subscriptions for the Threshold ~ Players—the Glencoe Theatre Group. deer in the greater in dollar volume than in the corresponding pre-war period of January-July, 1941, according to estimates prepared by the Bureau of Economic and Business Research at the University of Illinois. Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, noted Psychi_astrist, Author and Lecturer . . .Tic- arrow county ‘first half of 1947 was 110.4 per cent great ue job for Illinois this fall -,. In 13 attempts Don has converted times to be one of the top men his field in Big Nine competition. and in Lake ‘Hil Wrll! SS ~ 525 CENTRAL AVENUE | HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank for 35 Years Highland Park Tel. bea Vi. 630 : �Thursday, October 23, Page 7? 1947 * Six Man More than Football at Elm Place School Photo by schoo came out’ for football this fall. The game, introduced into the after school sports program, is a special brand of using six men to a team. One of the school’s teams is shown Action and Thrills In Grade School Six Man Football Six-man football was introduced into the intramural program at Elm Place school this year. The sport achieved immediate popularity, as the following statistics show: Out of a total of 102 boys enrolled in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades, 70 boys took part in two tournaments. were divided The into sixth grade four teams, boys each team playing three games. The seventh and eighth grades were divided into four teams with each team playing a total of six games. Six-man football has all the thrills that can be found in football. It has been adopted in high schools where football is impractical because of small enrollments. It also has become part of intramural programs in colleges, high schools, and grade schools. The game is a wide open one featuring the forward pass, the lateral pass and open field runing. Scores average a little higher than in regular football. Techniques of blocking and tackling are prominent and it has been found that players develop these skills faster than in football because each man has a greater responsibility on each play. There are a few minor differences in scoring and in rules. Scoring Percy H. Prior, Jr. 100 boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades at Elm Place bd is as follows: touchdown, 6 points; extra point by kicking, 2 points; extra point by running or passing, 1 point; field goal, 4 points. Differences in rules are: both offensive and defensive teams can advance a fumble; on running plays, at least two men must handle the ball before crossing the line of scrimmage; Dr. Bettan to Give Sermon At Congregation Israel Dr. Israel Bettan will give a sermon Friday on “Builders for the Future” at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe. Services will start at 8:15 p.m., and the public is invited to attend. ea gatas by Al Danakas tackle football above. and a clear pass must occur. The field is smaller, being 80 by 40 instead of 100 by 50. The offensive team must make 15 yards in four downs instead of 10. At Elm Place school the Badgers, Eagles, Bull Dogs and Whiz Kids have been battling it out. The Badgers hold the top spot, having won five games while losing none and tying one. The Eagles have won three, lost two and tied one; the Bull Dogs have won three and lost three, and the Whiz Kids have won none and lost six. Leading scorers are Reno Signorio, 81; James Zahnle, 73; Robert Guentz, 18; Dominic Turcki, 17; Harold Freberg, 13; Skippy Nehrbass, 13 and Gee McMillan, 12. Choose The Right Medicine Certain prepared medicines are sold for the cure of many common ailments. These preparations often contain drugs which are of no value, or drugs which may cause unfavorable reaction. But the only-one who can correctly prescribe the medicine you require is your trained physician. And when medicine is needed he will give you a prescription because it will contain just the fresh potent drugs for your individual needs. When a competent druggist compounds a prescription for you he is certain that you are buying medication that has positive value. Earl W. Gsell & Co, —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 The Torso Dress.. Made to flatter, with its figure hugging top, slim knife pleated skirt. Wool jersey in combinations of melon with pink, brown aa ie or two shades of grey. o 18. $16.95 Carnet Co. �ints joy An Outing The Gift Corner PARK 4560 HIGHLAND — 376 CENTRAL AVENUE GIFTS and g Photo by Bett’s Fifty-seven members and guests of Chapter 806, Women of the Moose, ; boarded special buses the night of October 9 for a tour of the Gordon Baking Here, company. pietra, DAILY to War,” will public is invited. Moose Lodge No. shown. be _ 446 at have will the We Deerfield and Sundays--6 aoe Holy Days—6:00, \ A P T - PHONEH. P. 4140 A benefit games party to aid an 202 orphaned Roads eet a resident ‘ a MAIMAN and . . a ” Park formerly and cause either HAINES ae wi ne 08 T Shirts Sweat Socks GUNS . now may Mrs. 415 or 2917, or H.P. ‘ Az Margaret argaret Azzone, Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi, H.P. 3474. : Tickets may be had at the door the night of the. party. Sport Shop ‘2 girl, crippled of Highland Contributions to this ||be made by telephoning aa 10:00, 11:6¥ 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, an : living in Chicago, is being planned by The party will a group of friends. || he held Friday evening, October 31, at 8 p.m., in the Masonic temple. —_— 462 ROGER WILLIAMS AVENUE | Bay :00. e10e ats. 5 atedi CONFESSIONS.. Frid . of First s, ase 4388 Saturday raat ‘os 4 a "Holy. Independently At SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25, 1947 Patk Soe a ae Pe Group Arranges Benefit Party To Aid Crippled Orphan Friend Rt. Rev. Maur. score P Morrison, Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., 8.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES , a Green at. meet- everyone 11 years, although |’* invited. Tickets CONCEPTION CHURCH , The whose children are between the ages Masonic| Sheridan road, at 9 p.m. of 4 and . Music will be furnished|- may be obtained at the door. the Opening Monday. school |ing, which will begin at 8 p.m., will a|be of particular interest to parents dance orchestra. Old?” of a 5-10 Year Expect Braeside The Hallowe'en Highland Now es Porco, Taglia- within. seated temple, 7 N. October 25. by Bob Norwood’s B AHR of Mary Zimmer. ‘ | IMMACULATE Announces are Frances regent; senior and Trina Mrs. Moore to Speak |At Braeside Monday movie, <A Monday. _p.m. 7:30 “Prelude S a guest and regent, past graduate Roberts, publicity chairman, Mrs. Harriet Moore, staff member former Highland| Andrews, Rex Park chief of police, will speak at an|of the Association for Family Living, open meeting of the Loyal Order of Moose, “Ldge NO: 446, in Witten hall will lead a discussion on “What ae DELIVERY at H AN are Liliian right to left, Harms, Rex Andrews Will Address Moose Lodge | FREE Clara chaplain; BOOKS AND HEATING EQUIPMENT �a ae Sulie Harand Will Entertain Hadassah at Highland Park Tea present of the story and songs of Rainbow”, musical comedy rently appearing in New version “Finian’s hit curYork, for members of North Shore Hadassah Tuesday afternoon, October 28, when they gather for tea at 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. David Levin, 705 Waverly place. “Finian’s Rainbow” is said to have much modern social significance. Miss Harand is not a newcomer to the North Shore, where she has previously presented extracts from Broadway shows such as “Carousel” and “Oklahoma”, Mrs. Maurice Pekarsky, former National Junior Hadassah president, will outline the work of Hadassah and the need at this time for an increased membership. She will discuss the work of the United Nations general essembly, now making important decisions concerning Palestine which will affect the lives of hundreds of thousands of Jewish displaced persons West Lake Forester Will Operate Tipton’s Restaurant Mrs. Julius Dhondt, formerly operator of the West Lake Forest restaurant at West Lake Forest, has purchased Tipton’s restaurant, 18 North First street, Highland Park, and will take charge immediately. Mrs. Mary Tipton, who operated this restaurant for over 40 years, retired a few years sold it to her daughter, bruch, and to Gladys have been operating it until now. Mrs. ago when she Sophia WohlWithrow, who as partnership Dhondt from to enlarge and modernize one Cheerful ‘Correspondence Nook’ Opens on North First Street day gift novelty items, public on 34 North H. C. and wrappings opened and many its doors to the Saturday, October 18, at First street.. Owners are Violet I. Miller. North Shore Field Hockey Team Will Have Guests from England Miss Lucy-Jane Hedberg, Glencoe, president of the North Shore Fieid fockey association, recently received word thaf the All-England Women’s Field Hockey team will be a guest of her group from October 30 through November 3. The North Shore association will take the visitors to Madison, Wis., for an exhibition game to be played there November 1. Service Avenue—Room Highland Telephone have the Immaculate Conception Funeral OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof 5th $399 home. TAVERN from the Chicago Distribution center of the American Graves Registration Straight division, is expected to arrive here shortly. The body of Sergeant Bowden was interned in Hawaii, but has been returned to this country at the SULIE request HARAND who look to Palestine for a new life in a country of their own, Mrs. Gerald B. White of Glencoe, president of North Shore Hadassah, and Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe, membership chairman, an invitation to to all newcomers of his mother, S. Bowden, have Mrs. 625 Central Canadian Club Margaret avenue. 5th $555 Is Bitten by Dog Mrs. Leonard Wells, 1019 dan avenue, was treated for last. week, according to a port. The dog is owned Ledlie, 334 Waller avenue, taken to the city pound. extended attend the gathering of the community. Bonded Ft. Sheria dog bite police reby M. L. and was Bourbon 6 years old 5th $475 Seagram’s 7 Crown Clavey’s Nursery 5th $ 394 Evergreens Four Roses 5th $425 “At Big Savings” SALES YARD Quantity NOW IMPORTED SCOTCH: HAIG & HAIG $590 OPEN Discounts 5 Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and garden. Complete Landscape Open Skokie Department—Phone Evenings & Clavey SHRUB Star, Road—Highla OR A FOREST” 5th Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 H. P. 4664 SCHENLEY RESERVE Sundays INC. ELMER CLAVEY nd Park, Blvd. & “ONE CLUB Bourbon Whiskey 86 P Proof 5th $345 5th $394 Ill. CALVERT RESERVE 5th $3 89 WINTER CLOTHES Fleischmann’s Sth $378 IMPERIAL 5th $3 39 TAYLOR’S New York Famous State Wine 5th Them Cleaned BEER Case | DUFFY & DUFFY a Central burial, AS Quick 397 final His casket, which will be accompanied by a uniformed marine escort Have UU at uin The Correspondence Nook, a cleverly planned shop featuring cards, sta- tionery, for church. Burial will be in the North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Anyone wishing further information is asked to call the Seg- to specialize in home cooking and will cater to family groups. She intends overseas ACI ae ase Phone 4579, been set tentatively for 10 a.m. Satur- will continue of the dining rooms. ae WEEK-END | Services Saturday Funeral services for Sgt. George W. Bowden, the first World War II deceased member of the marine corps from Highland Park to be returned popular lyric so- | a condensed Here Cleaners 12 $155 ae Sulie Harand, will Marine Returned For Final Rites; — Miss prano, "Page 9 TEN IN of 24 CANS Cans aries THE mon’ Red S-5 STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE Park H. P. 155: Highland Park Winnetka 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY Lraty a Thursday, October 23, 1947 �\Halloween | Gaiety :Will Close : : Yacht Club se November ] What's he going Members to wear when it Plan Costume Dance At Park Avenue Clubhouse Bidding a regretful farewell to the sailing season, the North Shore Yacht club will gather for a final Halloween dance at their Park avenue clubhouse on Saturday evening, November 1. Members, according to Chairman Marjorie Sinclair of the entertainment committee, will be costumed as witches, goblins and other flights of fancy. gets cold ? “The spectacle of skeletons dancing a polka might be novel,” said Mrs. Sinclair. “But when all the spooks have had their fling we'll provide the traditional cider and doughnuts to refresh them.” Members of the entertainment committee include Louise Andrews, Peg Andrews to Assume Traffic Institute Post October 27 Simultaneous announcements reveal that Rex R. Andrews, resigning chief of the Highland Park Police department, has begun his new lecture series in criminology and criminal psychology in the Lake Forest college evening division, and will assume his new duties as assistant evening director of ‘training of the sory Northwestern University Traffic in- stitute, Evanston, on October 27. At Northwestern, Mr. Andrews will replace Leo J. Burell, who resigned to enter private business, and will be an assistant to Arthur R. Forster, director of training for the traffic institute. Unusual success is attending the Lake Forest college course, for which 15 students were anticipated and in which 60 now are enrolled. INSURANCE HILL & STONE A FELL SNOW SUIT 372 Mrs. Edith Forest at Meeting Turner, orphanage, from was the the Possibly, at the last meeting of the women of Moose, Chapter 806. Two new members were initiated into the chapter, and refreshments were served by the Mooseheart chairman, Mrs. Jessie Bousson, and her committee. The next meeting will be at Witten hall at 8 p.m. November 5 with the senior regent, Mrs. Lillian Robert, presiding. Commission to Hold Meetings Second Wednesday of Month The Highwood Community Center Commission will hold regular meetings every second Wednesday of the month, according to an announcement received from the organization this week. Next month’s meeting is to be held on Wednesday, November 12, instead of November 5 as previously — ee Their Sons), There Is A Variety Display Of Fine Mechanical Toys and Games... Then, Too, There Are Those Beautiful ALBUMS By PINE PHEASANT, And A Choice Of Select FELL'S Be Personalized Agreeably THE Christmas Cards. We -H. C. and Violet. |. Miller CORRESPONDENCE NOOK FIRST STREET Highland Park, Dllinois Telephone: H. P. 6680 ae. si Tas ox aaSe F aa gaa een eg Believe Surprised. 34 NORTH Highwood $e is f <i ee sett ede Mee ADeere Rho Lake speaker —The Seasonal Thought of SPECIAL GIFTS For Those SPECIAL FRIENDS And LOVED ONES Becomes A Pleasant Urge .. . So — May We Suggest That You Drop In And Have A Look At Our: TICK-TOCK CHIME CLOCKS DANCING SENORITA DOLLS .. . MAGIC SKIN DOLLS .. BRIDE DOLLS ... PATTY PIGTAILS .. . BETSY WETSY’S . And All Their Charming Little Sister Dollies For the . And, For The Dads (And, Girls, From TOTS-TO-TEENS . CHILDREN’S STORE arg Members MERRILY CLOSER DAY-BY-DAY ‘ Re P. 64 Initiate Two New WITH CHRISTMAS DRAWING $1950 Highland Park H Women of The Moose announced. We have one in particular we think is one of the finest on the market. It has a poplin outside lined with alpaca .. . zipper closing .. . a collar lined with alpaca which is converted to a hood... the pants have zippers and are fully lined with alpaca. The colors are all navy, all brown, or red and navy combination. Stop in and see this suit. No apiiggtn, of er Central Jones, Anne Morrissy and Nina Sinclair. Following the close of the active sailing season, the club’s activities will provide instruction sessions for newcomers and juniors in sailing lore and the intricacies of sea-going phraseology. — You’ll �_. Thursday, October 23, Peter Webers Convention Happenings Highland Miss King Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. F. Weber, 934 Ridgewood drive, returned Friday from Cleveland where they spent a week attending a convention. Their daughter, Marjorie, has returned to her home in Winchester, Ky., with her husband, William C. Rees and their son, Mitchell, after a visit with P arkers Entertains Return from in Cleveland Guest her parents. Miss Martha Ann Cooper of Colum- Leaving on Business Trip bus, O., spent the weekend with Miss Oliver E. Weed, 660 Kimball avePeggy King of Pleasant avenue, Ravinia. Miss King entertained at a nue will leave Monday on a business party on Friday evening for her trip during which he will visit his guest, a former Highland Park High daughter, Mrs. Charles H. Mullin, in Her husband is a first school student, who was here for the San Antonio. lieutenant stationed with the Army Homecoming. at Kelly field, Tex. Miss Phyllis Weed, another daughter, is a freshVisit Relatives in New York man at Edgewood Park college, BriarMr. and Mrs. Lester Stanger of cliff Manor, N. Y. this year. Ridgewood drive, accompanied by Mr. Stanger’s sister, Mrs. Edna Stan- Chosen for Riding Club ger Orsborne, who has lived with the At MacMurray College Stangers since selling her Deerfield Miss Judith Greenberg, 2169 Pine home last spring, went to Rochester, Point drive, is one of the 15 new N. Y., last week to visit. the Stan- members in the Mac Mounties, the gers’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. advanced riding club of MacMurray and Mrs. Robert Dudley (Bonita college. Miss Greenberg is the daughStanger). ter of Mr. and Mrs. Morris Greenberg and is a sophomore at the East St. Louis Visitor Here college. Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of East St. Louis, Ill., is a guest at the homes of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ropiequet of South St. avenue John’s H. Percy the of and Priors of Wade street. The Arthur Ropiequets (Jean Prior) are building a new home on Beverly place. Moving to Highland Park Mr. and Mrs. Chester Bart, residentsof Deerfield for the past eight years, will be moving soon into the home they have purchased from the Detlev Schachts at 26 Oak lan. NROTC Home from North Visit Mrs. Gatewood to Pour Delta Miss Lois Lineberry, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. Lineberry, 706 Summit avenue, has been pledged to Delta Gamma at Denison univer- Joverne Bulmer who is attending sity, been Zeta Enrolled at Michigan School Robert J. Ballenger, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of 221 Vine avenue, Highland Park, is one of more than 300 new students attending the Michigan College of Mining and Technology at Houghton, Mich. Young Ballenger was graduated from Lake Forest academy in 1947. He is specializing in electrical engineering at Michigan Tech. His father also attended the college, receiving the degrees of B. S. and E. M. in 1915, Selected whiskies, expressly set aside, take this blend light, full flavored. . 86.8 Proof-60% grain neutral spirits ile er Now is the time to get that lovely PERMANENT WAVE before the holiday rush. $6>° at my residence 6 GLENMORE SILVER LABEL year old straight Kentucky Bourbon, 90 Proof .... 5th $4.97 $54.45 Case of 12 P.M. DELUXE 5th WHISKEY Pererrrrr rrr terrier rrr er Case er ete of 12 1252 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia (2 blocks north of Roger Williams) Phone for appointment H. P. 4019 MERITO RUM ay enence Mrs. J. A. Riggio WALKER’S DE LUXE BOURBON 5th $497 O. Lovelier 2) Case of 12 and $750 Dresses IMPERIAL Sth $3 39 MISSION BELL SWEET WINES ASSURED WITH OUR “Cleaning That Cleans” of Highland Park, De Pauw univer- Greencastle, Ind., pledged to Delta this year, has Zeta sorority. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Granville, BUY A CASE AND SAVE! | Pledges Kappa Delta at Monmouth Miss Edna Mae Wilner, 717 South St. Johns avenue, was pledged to Kappa Delta sorority at Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill, October 11. Mexico Pledge LIQUOR SERVICE | at leges. to Delta Gamma / MAXIMUM SERVICE | tea Mrs. Lee C. Gatewood, 286 Laurel street, will be among the four women who will pour at a tea to be given Tuesday for the 115 new members of the .Women’s Auxiliary of the University of Illinois Chicago colPledged New LOWEST PRICES AND | : Mrs. Roland C. Bleimehl, 521 Glencoe street, spent three weeks recently While there, she in North Dakota. visited her sister in Park River and Black, of her cousin, Mrs. Frank Cando, formerly of Highland Park. U. of Illinois Group at Robert B. Kohn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Kohn, 006 Linden avenue, has enrolled at University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, after qualifying as a student in the Naval Reserve Officers Training corps program. sity, Dakota Student Pledged at Illinois Wesleyan Donald Heinl, son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, has been pledged to Tau Kappa | Epsilon, national social fraternity, at Illinois Wesleyan university. He is a freshman at the university and was graduated from Highland Park High school. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Budweiser Beer Schlitz Beer ................ Atlas Prager ................ Meisterbrau ................ Glueks Stite -........0.... Tavern Pale Cans .... case case case case case case $3.70 $3.70 $2.99 $3.15 $4.50 $3.25 Pabst Blue Ribbon .... Case $3.63 CALL H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park | Port, Shrry, Muscatel Pull Quart’ iii 98c Millers High Life .... case | | $3.50 National Premium .... case $3.70 Blatz Pilsener ............ case $3.50 GLASSWARE TO RENT We have punchbowls, champagne, glasses, cocktail, highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT 337 FREE Waukegan DELIVERY Ave., Highwood | Phone H. P. 1500 | | �Mostly for Women Presbyterian Women Fall Outdoors, But Christmas of food, expected Mrs. to attend the Infant: Wel- fare’s arinual “Tea for Toys” at the home of Mrs. Frank Lunding, 903 North Sheridan road from 2 to 4 p.m. Monday. Katherine Kies and Carolyn Schroeder will portray these story book characters and will act as pages during the afternoon. Katherine is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies, and Carolyn is Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Schroeder’s daughter. Members of the four groups of Infant Welfare, their guests, and members of the Thrift shop board, each contributing a toy as admission to be sold by the.Thrift shop for it Christmas season, will step into an atmosphere of Christmas at the tea. Decorations will be created by Mrs. George M. Hough, Jr., and her committee composed of Mrs. Warner C. Smoot, Mrs. Theodore I,. Rehn, Mrs. Jack K. Heitman, Mrs. Michael Tighe, Mrs, James F. Quigg, and Mrs. Philip Sparling. Mrs. John H. Kies, Thrift shop chairman of the Infant Welfare junior group, is general chairman of this year’s event. Mrs. Henry C. Wiss win assisted by M. White, Mrs. Paul W. FE. Close, Mrs. Mrs. Mrs. J. Van William Paul Ornum, Mrs. Brown, Mrs. Robert Ed- Block, Jester, Mrs. Charles Edward Loevenhart, C. Wenninger, Mrs. Richard Allenby, Mrs. L. L. Howe, Mrs. Clifford Makelim, and Mrs. Schroeder. Mrs. T. V. McDavitt heads a committee responsible for coffee and tea, and Mrs. Henry Hixon is in charge of dishes. Identifying name tags will. be taken care of by Mrs. Allan JI. Wolff. A committee for dressing dolls is headed by Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Hostesses ing Mrs. Marvin for the Lunding afternoon will Anthony, assist- include Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Tatham, Mrs. Edgar Pedderson, Mrs. Pierre Martineau, and Mrs. G. J. Frelinger. In the receiving line will be Mrs. Felske, Mrs. David T. Welsh, Mrs. Johrf Martineau, Miss Alice Pfister, Mrs. Kies, and Mrs. Lunding. in the parish house on Laurel avenue, Wednesday evening, October 29, and all day Thursday, October 30, The sale will be under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf and her activities committee. One of the many innovations introduced this year, is the pre-sale on Wednesday evening, which will be from seven until nine o’clock. Particular attention is drawn to Adam the After Five room, featuring evening dresses, shoes, bags and accessories. There will be a very complete department offering household wares and furniture. For the convenience of the patrons, doughnuts and coffee will be on sale both Wednesday evening and all day Thursday. Members of the association are urged to bring rummage to the church as early as possible on the three days preceding the sale. oh, lames A, Sniths on hs ir Wedding Photo MRS. serve will (Continued on Page his 13) brother by Percy H. Prior, Jr, re NATALIE Natalie, son of John Natalie of Clinton, Day Ind., Saturday morning, October Ee; in St. James church. The newlyweds are residing for the time being at the Benassi home following a honeymoon at Turkey Run, Ind. Melon Sareif to be harried. in roses. Elson JOHN Marriage vows were read for Miss Ann Benassi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benassi of Highwood, and John Cant fades The Lake Shore Country club in Glencoe will be the scene of the wedding Saturday evening of Miss Carol Lederer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Lederer of Woodland road and Dr. Ralph Elson, son of Mrs, Nathan Elson, Evanston. Rabbi Louis Mann of Chicago will read the wedding service. Mr. Lederer will give his daughter in marriage. The bride will approach an improvised alter wearing traditional ivory satin. The gown is fashioned princess style with long pointed sleeves and A veil of rosepoint very long train. lace, purchased in Brussels, Belgium, on the bride’s birthday by her grandmother, Mrs. S. M. Lederer of Chicago, will fall full length, and a bouquet of stephonatis will complete the bridal costume. _ Miss Lederer has chosen her cousin, Mrs. Walter M. Heymann Jr. of Highland Park to be matron of honor and Mrs. Herbert F. Philipsborn, Hubbard Woods, Mrs. Robert Heymann, Highland Park, also cousins of the bride, and Miss Jean Meyerhoff of Highland Park, niece of the groom, will be Mrs. Heymann Jr. will bridesmaids. wear a violet colored brocade dress and the bridesmaids will wear peach colored dresses of the same material. The four attendants will carry yellow ighwood The Woman’s Association of the Highland Park Presbyterian. Church will hold its annual fall rummage sale WU B. Bride of D, Rabh Ebon talisman in Sale October 29-30 Schroeder is co-chairman. Mrs. Gerald D. Stone is in charge Harry _AE ae Plan Annual Rummage Comes karly to “Tea For Toys” “Little Red Riding Hood” and “Mary” (who had a little lamb) will open the doors to the 250 persons eeepc: Widings - Cb thar February Miss Helen Sarett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett, 1732 South Green Bay road, will become the bride of John Stockdale February 14. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale, Esterville, Ia. Miss Sarett was graduated from Vassar college in June. Her fiance will receive his degree from Carleton college in February. The bride-to-be has chosen her college roommate, Miss Marjorie Whykes, of Grand Rapids, Mich., for her maid of honor. Miss Charlotte Stone and Miss Kathleen Watson, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Announce Engagement Of Margaret Schmid To Donn C. McInturff Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph V. Schmid of 2331 Lakeside place have announced the engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Donn Clark McInturff of Nashville, Tenn. Wedding plans are being made for next July. Miss Schmid western Glimpsed leaving Immaculate Conception church Alden after Harris their Photography wedding Saturday, October 11, are the James A. Smiths, who are expected to return te Highland Park this weekend following a wedding trip to Northern Wisconsin. The bride is the former Dorothy Banker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Banker, 676 Deerfield avenue. They will make their home with the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, at 278 Beech street. is a senior university, at North- majoring in in- terior decoration, and is a member of Alpha Delta Pi sorority. Her fiance, who also attends Northwestern is a junior in radio broadcasting in the school of speech and a member of Kappa Sigma fraternity. - �as |J. G. Heslers to re Woman’ s Club a Poll pick Up ‘dad holes a RADIO SERVICE Observe Golden First Dinner Dance Saturday Anniversary Sunday Harvest home season decorations, including autumn leaves, pumpkins and gourds will bedeck the Village house in Ravinia on Saturday evening, October 25, for the first dinner dance of the season to be sponsored by mem- Decorations will be in charge of the mesdames George Kirkgasser, Arthur R. Strubel, Sidney Frisch, Theodore Hazen, Charles Looney and Jack McDonnell. . bers of the Ravinia Woman’s club, Other members of the social committeee who will assist Mrs. Krasber: are the Mesdames Kenneth Baughman, Earl Dean, Frank Driggs, George Harrison, Kenneth Jensen, J. P. McHugh, John Meyer, Emerson Mead, George Mueller, Robert F. Patton, John Romer, Henry Schroeder and Melvin Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler of 2380 South Green Bay read will celebrate their golden wedding anniversary on Sunday, October 26, with open house at their home beginning at three o'clock in the afternoon. Mrs. Bruce Krasherg, chairman of the affair, and her co-chairman, Mrs, Robert Christopher, have completed arrangements for the evening and have secured the services of Dave Morrison and his orchestra; newcomers to the Ravinia dances, to provide music for dancing. It was announced that dinner will be served promptly at 8:30 p.m. and dancing will continue until 1 a.m. Wings Plan Fashion Show and Bazaar New Play Will Be The Wing group of Infant Welfare discussed further plans for the fashion show and bazaar to be held in the Highland Park Woman’s club December 3, at a meeting held October 20 at the home of Barbara Ives. In the December event, Peggy Gordon’s fashions will be modeled business ments for the bazaar. from Page 12) : PHOTOGRAPHER a @ 4 @ @ © Home Portraiture @ Commervial e Groups to Anyone come to the Weddings DEERFIELD & Receptions a Tel. a re = a H. P., a Pera Eae Tl. for Aluminum ERRIGID FRE FREEZERI =| a or Pine, Completely installed. Z DEERFIELD 416 | in | — ; Roofing Corp. P. GO. Box Ist Nat'l, Bk. Bldg. x 103 H. P. 75. ae Li ©. ie Deliver—Deerfield & Complete North Shore Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 WE Cer CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen for your freezer. Call for Prices CHOICEST MEATS AT ORDER 19¢ 19¢ (For Pies) Institutional Sizes, Your Choice 69c each .............. 2 TODAY TURKEYS & VEGETABLES Apricots .............. 16-oz. Pineapple __........ 16-oz. Ibs. 69¢e Peas, Fancy 2'/4 Ibs. Mixed Vegetables Aa > Ws, este dag ssc Spinach, Fancy 21/2 Ibs. Corn, whole ker. 2!/, lbs. 69e 724 Deerfield 69c 69¢ 69c 2 Ibs. 69¢ Leave your orders. We have. purchased our turkeys early to — protect oS trade in any price | advance have some of the finest birds money can buy. Remember eviscerated means clean selected birds ready for oven. No Waste! Example: 13-lb. New York Turkey, OOG. WOPUR oc nk (Dressed) The Same Turkey 10 Ibs. Eviscerated, priced Bt BOO ee ‘ (Weight) Leave your order. We will hold size you select until needed. Rd. Deerfield, il. Clarence Phones: 3 LOWEST PRICES FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER H. N. GAMLINor Obligation ~* Cauliflower, TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274. Without ~FOOD SERVICE Broccoli COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN Sash of Clear White e Midwest Asphalt — @ Cherries .............. 24-oz. 49c Storm Roof treatment | NOOO NRE 678 —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher Shingle scientific “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your Neighborhood” 8 3199 We Ill. to measure Estimates Special This Week Let us give you an estimate Woed our applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. : = FRUITS Made with i tian in Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Club and Commercial TEL. PRESERVE Your i a OF DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER “Bud” Bletsch of Ravine drive, Highland Park, has been pledged to Alpha Tau Omega at Monmouth col- : Percy H. Prior, Jr. @ KILCOYNE Pledge at Monmouth Monmouth, asked P. 669 | | Ral a a the entertainment. is Ave. H. Highland Park VFW Post No. 4737 will have a Hallowe’en masquerade ball in Witten hall at 8:30 p.m. Oct. 31. Members and guests are invited to attend. play for vee Ill. Highland Park VFW Post to Have a Masquerade Ball Day” will be diswill be refresh- plans The officers of the group are as follows: Mrs. W. J. Flynn, president; Mrs. Graham Marks, vice president; Mrs. Stanley Lind, secretary; Mrs. Paul Weichelt, treasurer; Mrs. William Stouffer, Mrs. Robert Gillispie, Harold Schimmelfeng, and Michael Bertslini, board members. as best man and ushering will. be the bride’s brother, Thomas, of Highland Park, Dr. Maurice Lazarus of. Chicago and Dr. Melvin Schainis, also of Chicago. A reception. for 200 guests will follow immediately after the ceremony after which the couple will leave on a three week honeymoon to Biloxi, Miss. For her going away costume, the bride will wear an American Beauty rose colored gabardine suit. Both the bride and groom were graduated form Northwestern university, and the groom was also graduated from Northwestern Medical school. lege, and interested meeting. Lederer-Elson ATO meeting, “As the Night—the cussed. There also Roger Protect the Things You Own” a The ‘Heslers have been Highland Park residents for the past 50 years. They have four children: two daughters, Mrs. E. J. Malmquist of Highland Park and Mrs. George Crittenton of Glencoe, and two sons, George and Walter, both of Highland Park. 8 The Highland Park Community Players will have their first meeting of the season at 8 p.m. Tuesday, at the Community center. After a short by 365 Ravinia, c Discussed Tuesday by Community Players women chosen from the five Infant ‘Welfare divisions. A large array of articles made by talented members of the Wing group will be on sale (Continued ‘Five dances have been planned for the club year. The remaining four will be held December 31, February 7, April 3 and May 15. Husenetter & Cronkhite Deerfield S. Wilson 860 — Enterprise 1215 a �Announcing Opening on Oct. 7, Says Micro-organisms Caused Water Odors 1947. Highwood Chiropractors F. (Lady Hours: IRVIN, D.C. Chiropractor) Palmer Method 10 to 12 a.m., 2 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday Evenings, Mon., Wed., Thurs: 7 to 9 p.m. 304 Railway Ave., Highwood For Larger No New Polio Cases; Children Are Safe, Lovelier Flowers Health Officer Says Next Spring Plant Imported WINTER TRAVEL HOLLAND BULBS NOW TULIPS 90c to $] 65 per doz. $7 00 to $] 200 Also choice Narcissus, per 100 Daffodil, Hyacinth Crocus, Arizona. Silla Bulbs Famous. Lost Valley Resort Ranch, Mission Valley Ranch, Texas. | and $ 9 For PRIVATE deep sea YACHT AVAILABLE fishing off Florida Coast Information and Folders nished on request. for the best in Flowers EsT. REPAIRED Fur- & Gyllenberg Associates TEL. 3420 GEE , AUNT AGATHAJUST BECAUSE | TOLD YOU THAT THIS CAR WOULD DO OVER 70 SINCE | HAD {T Carewe 1895 535 LAUREL Plans Membership Luncheon Wednesday Residents of Highland Park who detected a slight odor in their drinking A membership dessert luncheon will water during the past week, will be be held on Wednesday, October 29, interested in the report of George B. at 1 p.m. by the North Suburban SynPrindle, superintendent of the water agogue Beth El Sisterhood, being ordepartment, that the odor was caused ganized by the women of the congreby a severe growth of micro-organisms gation at the home of Mrs. Arnold in the lake waters that caused a con- Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf avenue, siderable amount of difficulty to water Glencoe. plants along the North Shore. Mrs. Milton Lippitz, president of A combination of factors including the United Synagogue of America, water of a certain temperature, calm- will be the speaker. A musical proness of the lake and plenty of sunlight gram also is planned. Anyone interconspired to favor the minute plant ested is cordially invited to attend. growth. In the “blooming” stage, which apparently hit its peak Jast Sunday, Mr. Prindle said, noxious oils are thrown off which cause a strong odor in the water. In a statement -The condition, he announced, now on Tuesday, Dr. has subsided and is not believed likely Douglas Boyd, president of the board of health, revealed there has not been to recur, a new case of polio in Highland Park & for more than a month. “There is no necessity for restricting the activities of Highland Park children,” Dr. Boyd said. Jamaica, 12 days Unseasonable warm weather caused a recent recurrence ofi polio in Chicago. Mexico, 14 days Three cases have been reported in Glencoe, and one was reported in Lake Air Cruise, 20 days (Central and So. America, Jamaica and Forest two weeks ago, but apparently Cuba) the late flareup of the disease has not invaded the limits of this city. Exclusive Loma Linda Lodge, Arizona — Montezuma Ranch, ROBERT F. RAU, D.C. WILNA New Sisterheud TOURS 228 N. La Lake Forest Salle 207 AND TRAVEL St. — THAT'LL DO,LADY 2 THE MINUTE 1 SAW 1SEZ YOU COMIN' = TO MYSELF, “OVER 60 Suite 948 Dearborn 3439 Highwood Legion Completes Plans for Harvest Moon Dance The second annual Harvest Moon dance; sponsored by the Highwood American Legion, will be held at the Labor temple November 8. Frankie Davis and his College Inn orchestra A contest will play for the occasion. to select “Miss Highwood of 1947” will be held at the dance. Highwood girls between the ages of 15 and 26 may compete for the title. The Legion dance committee has announced that those who have tickets will be admitted before any tickets will be sold at the door. {OF ALL THE NERVE /\ 'LL HAVE YOU KNOW AT HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY IS NO REASON FOR YOU TO PROVE IT/ © R. W. McALISTER CO., Inc. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCORY, Inc. 108 NO. FIRST STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Sewice All Makes Of Car ‘HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 1777 MERCURY �aaah , October 23, 1947 age House of Horrors, Witches’ Caldron at Elm Place Party Costumes Are Halloween in Order for Party October 31 A House of Horors with skeletons, witches, and ghosts, and a Witches’ Caldron with fortune-telling and prizes are two of the features of the “Wake for Witches”, a Hallowe’en party to be given at Elm Place school, October 31. Everyone is urged to come in costume. There will be an opportunity for the partygoers to have recordings of their voices made. At the “makeup booth” those attending the party may have their faces made up in any way they wish. There will be prizes for the cakewalk, bean bag throwing, ring E tossing, The party and hitting committee the for the are: Mrs. L, Straus and Mrs. F. Nellis, recordings; Mrs. G. Compton and Benefit Concert at NU for Laird House, Local Club Project Ancienne”, . . ' Sammartini; “Souer Mrs. E. Diehl, movies; Mrs. a LOCAL DELIVERIES Griswold and Mrs. E. Todd, cider and doughnuts. Mrs. H. Schrom and Mrs. H. Anspach, sale of candy; Mrs. E. Phelps and Mrs. Manassee, fish pond; Mrs. R. Long and Mrs. T. Jolls, hanging apples; Mr. and Mrs. E. Perlman, house For benefit of Laird ‘Community house, Chicago, a project in which the Highlander club of Highland Park Presbyterian church is interested, an all-harp concert featuring Virginia Morgan, first harpist of the San Fran‘cisco Symphony orcrestra, will be presented in Scott hall, Northwestern university Evanston campus, Thursday evening, October 30. Miss Morgan, who in private life is Mrs. David Y. Robinson, a former Winnetka resident, is one of America’s foremost musical artists. The program will include “Piece . The fall and winter art class taught by Tom Wilder at the YWCA will Mrs. R. Sanders, balloons; Mrs. R. begin Thursday evening, November Trieschmann and Mrs. E. Andrews, 6, and continue through January. The Cakewalk; Mrs. L. Wells and Mrs. class will meet every Thursday except F. Moyes, bean-bag game; Mr. and ‘during the holiday weeks, from 7:30 Mrs. Thomas Compere and Mrs. H. until 9:30 p.m. Members may paint from previousCarpenter, bingo; Mr. and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, hit-the-cat game; Mrs. ly made sketches, still life, models, J. Embich and Mrs. J. Morrissey, ring photographs, or from memory. In the tossing, Mrs. F. Dubach and Mrs. V. past most of the class has painted in oil, but Mr. Wilder states he has no Weil, dart game. Mrs. A. Murray and Mrs. E. Reed, objection to the use of water colors breaking dishes; Mrs. J. Newey. and or pastels if any student prefers Mrs. E, Adler, witches caldron; Mrs. them. Since enrollment is limited, anyone S. Rubenstein, Mrs. J. Pincus, and interested in joining the class should Mrs. R. Nachman, fortune-tellers; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hafner, make call the YWCA at once. up; Mrs. W. Crawford and Mrs. J. Bowes, monkey house; Mrs. R. Rubel FOR and cat. chairmen Wilder Art Class to Start November 6 | of horrors; R. Nachman, Henry will Heise be and discus- sion will be presented on the life and work of Martin Luther. After the meeting, there will be a social period. Order your Home Grown TURKEY for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone CARL ~ MILL LORD $4.52 Imperial 5th .... $339 IMPORTED SCOTCHES White Label Old Smuggler ........ Black & White .... 5th $5.858 Haig & Haig Pinch 5th $7.25 J. Walker's Bik. L. 5th $7.25 OLD TAYLOR GRAND DAD 5th $675 5th $675 | IMPORTED BRANDIES New lightand medium duty GMCslead the field with new and outstanding comfort features. For roominess, there’s more leg room, hip room and elbow room. For riding comfort, there’s the 3-point cab mounting with rubber stabilizers . . . adjustable seat with nearly double the number of springs. . . scientific insulation and soundproofing. For visibility and ventilation there are larger windshields and windows and new fresh air circulation. For added style, stamina and value, there’s the distinctive new front end design with rugged radiator grille . . . war-proved and improved engines ... stronger and sturdier chassis. | TRUCK GASOLINE THE OF VALUE e 133 N. Second St. ee 3 Star, 5th $7.56 eee www mewn eee een GARAGE FARM Hennessy, DIESEL STANGER'S Lake Forest 1485 Lake Forest, Ill. $422 RESERVE $3 90 E. RUDOLPH OLD Bourbon the Redeemer Lutheran church to those attending the fall circuit meeting at 8 p.m., October 29. The Rev. Otto Arndt, Skokie, will be chairman at the meeting. An address HICKORY Kentucky Schenley Reserve Fifth Service Mon- at Str. 5th 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 and _ his hosts OLD Special 5th $3.46 Redeemer Church Members to Rev. AVE. TEL. 5432 Nationa! Delivery Attend Circuit Meeting The 259 WAUKEGAN Calvert ique’, Couperin; “Bourree”, Bach; Handel’s Concerto in B Flat; “En Bateau”, Debussy; “Clair de Lune”, Debussy; “Spanish Dance”, DeFalls; “Legende”, Renie; “Rhapsodie”, Granjany; “The Fountain”, Zabel, and “Au Matin”, Tournier. Representing the Highlander club on the board of Laird Community house are Mr. and Mrs. Gordon B. Holland, 648 Delta place. congregation New Addries: PROMPT SERVICE Phone the freaks; Milton Hardacre, tickets; C. F. Casel and C. D. Spencer, halls; Mrs. R. Koretz and Mrs, J. Pincus, signs. HAVEN COCKTAIL | LOUNGE}| Tel. H.P. 612 ete e eee ate newness �Officer l a v o N d l c i t o R VFW Auxiliary to Hold Costume Dance Nov. 15 Court Chestnut sored i 552 Central Highland public masked Ine. Shop Book The Ave. is invited costume party by members of to Will Give Talk at attend to be the a spon- Highland Park VFW auxiliary on Saturday evening, November 15, at Witten hall. Prizes for the best costumes will be awarded. Dancing, games and refresh- ments are on the evening of fun. program for the What ib FOR YOUR HAIR? 1s : Eeipiature Tool Kits 5 tools, made to seale— they really work falling E Heading & Spelling Puzzles Educational Set of 16, flat | surface, 50 Bioiae attractively : One full wilor book iolines. vescai Naess ..........- pica boxed 100 _ Key Chain with miniature flash light capad sk ieee 150 Culbertson Bridge Pencil with complete score ] 00 Hostess Sets gold or silver matches with cocktail napkins 3 Metal Foil Matches 50 in plastic drum oe- Playing All Cards gold, silver, red or green, 2 : double decks, from Lead Bridge Pencils: set of 6 _ And Carloads of New Books for All Ages from 50c Tear this out and keep for ready reference “VANDOL” is drawing, wood North viin’ ‘Flowers of at your teekie feat ee a eae Crafts z club for grade years and older, and finger leather, craft strip painting, metal, charcoal plastic and work. Plans are being made also in the near future for an adult Arts and Crafts club to meet at the community center under the direction of Miss Ella Rasmussen. Any further information may be obtained by calling H.P. 2442, Funeral Honors for Returned War Heroes The American Legion is at the service of the families of returning | war dead, according to Albert Bork, commander of the local American Legion Post No. 145. He said his post is prepared to follow the program planned by the state Legion headquarters to honor the heroes. Families are requested to notify the post commander when they receive the final telegram from the War debariment, announcing the time and place of’ arrival of the deceased, so that a representative of the Legion post “VANDOL” is not just another hair tonic, but a composition which reacts to produce the germicidal and nutritional properties for the sure relief of dandruff, itchy, dry or oily seborrhea, and to promote the growing of healthy hair. aT in com-; | Legion Post Plans “VANDOL” can be used safely as often as desired without danger of irritating or aggravating reaction. 1 NOW and children, nine spatter several ingredients acts by furnishing nourishment and stimulation to the oil glands, increasing the nutrition of the hair follicles, thus helping to maintain life in 4% roots of the hair or in each tiny papilla, between the - skull and the scalp which is continually for m ing new hairs. AVAILABLE I, he was will hold its opening meeting Saturday, from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m, . This activity is under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation department. Miss Ella Rasmussen will direct the Arts and Crafts club. A small sum for supplies and Instruc- . registration fee is required. tions will include painting, weaving, — Highland of the secrets and ingredients used Arts school ner processed, the mixture of ae Road Map Cases imitation leather Ring with gold POET tal War # An Sulphur’ by suspension in the water, which in the man- And for the Grown-Ups Key Shop, 22 Second Street, Park, Illinois. nee a Pihickic Waddles A new pull toy a Book Its Merits? hair. ty’s Barber will not roll Wolo Are “VANDOL FOR YOUR HAIR” is made by Alfred R. Esmiz, doing business as “THE VANDOL PRODUCTS COMPANY,” the home office located in the rear of Smit- for the toddler at the High- Club for Grade School Children druff, Psoriasis, Eczema, and Crayons an address Open Arts and Crafts Is It Made? “VYANDOL” is a very simple but effective composition for the treatment and prevention of diseases of the skin and scalp such as Dan- it’s pink & blue Roll By Whom What Bath Tub Buoy !t rattles, it floats, No gave mand of a destroyer and received the Navy cross in recognition of his service. He came out of retirement in 1940 to serve five more years in the navy as commanding officer of the midshipmen’s school at Abbott hall in Chicago. Captain Wygant is now headmaster of Elgin academy, Elgin, Ill. The meeting will be a joint one of the post and the auxiliary. Park 6400 Magic Mary ear ens paper dolls—no tabs to Sheny fs WPOOK © oo tage tea aaa syet cus eiptac Push Wygant During World For the Small Fry A Rattle Capt. Benyaurd B. Wygant, USN, retired, will be the honor guest and speaker at the meeting tonight of the Highland Park Post No. 145. Captain land Park Memorial day exercises in 11945 and also has spoken before the The next meeting of the organizaMen’s Fellowship club here. tion will be held at Witten hall on He was graduated from the U.S. Monday, November 3 at 8 p.m. Naval academy at Annapolis in 1903. More Suggestions From Your Birthday Party Headquarters ~ Legion Meet Tonight aaa may meet the government escort who will accompany the body. The post commander and chaplain. accompanied by the Graves Registration and Memorial chairman, will call on the next of kin, offer condolences in the name of the American Legion, and extend to the families the seryices of the Legion by providing an honor guard, firing squad, pallbearers, bugler, and chaplain, if desired. Employers are urged to permit vet-_ erans to be apern from Sere in order �Poa Will s itich Sadie For. Inter-Faith Group Wednesday Two Speakers to Describe Work of Chicago Round Table An attractive informal téa to be given at the woodland home of Mrs. Benedict Goodman, 306 Hazel avenue, will launch the 1947-48 season of the local Inter-Faith group on Wednesday, October 29. Invitations are being sent to other local women’s organizations and to all schools in the community to attend the tea and hear the interesting accounts of two dynamic speakers of the Round Table of Christians and Jews in Chicago. A benefit card and games party under the combined sponsorship of local Moose lodge and Cuore Arte club, will be held Wednesday, October 29, at Witten hall, beginning at 8 p.m. Proceeds from this affair . are to go to the family of a member ot the two societies who was seriously injured during the past month, Co-chairmen of the committee in charge” are Anthony Porco, Moose governor, and Anthony Biagi, president of the Cuore Arte club. A variety of games is planned with prizes for the winner. Teen Agers to Hold Open House Tomorrow The kickoff “Coax Me Inn” open house for teen agers will be held tomorrow night at the Highland Park Community center, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Bob Bushey’s orchestra will play. There will be a “Pep Rally” floor show and the decorations will carry out the same theme, Dancing is the main attraction and the game room will be open. Something new has’ been added— along with the cokes, sandwiches will be served at the coke bar. All teen agers are invited to attend. Square Dance Saturday The Saturday Evening hold: a square dance at the group” in Highland adding that the Park, group they said, is eager to bring its message of good will to everyone in the community. The Chicago Round Table is send- ing out two women of its most speakers selbaum Cuore Arte, Moose To Sponsor Benefit Party October 29 the After the end of the most destructive war in history, fought to maintain a democratic mode of life, there is a real urgency to continue to promote racial and religious understanding throughout the country, group leaders asserted. Much is_ being accomplished in a quiet way by such organizations as the “Inter Faith Masihell Field ¢ Crp ake Sul Market diate. holidays and harvest parties” ahead: interesting in Mrs. Stella Coun- and Mrs. Benjamin Getzoff, who have long been active in American Brotherhood work in Chicago. They will tell of the accomplishments of the Round Table in Chicago in this democratic venture. Leaders in the local group this year are the following officers: Miss Elizabeth Bredin, president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, vice-president; Mrs. Orray Knight, secretary, and Mrs. Sidney Mandel, treasurer. Executive committee mothers include Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, Mrs. Ernest Volwiler, Mrs. Leonard Rieser and Mrs. George W- Garr: Mrs. Herman Pomper is chairman of the social committee. Camera Club to Plan Year's Program Tuesday Plans for the year will be made next Tuesday for the Teen Age Camera club. The meeting will be held at the Highland Park Community center at 4 p.m, All high school age camera enthusiasts, both boys and girls, are urged to be present at this meeting. Armstrong’s LINOLEUM at JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned club 19 N. Sheridan will _ Highland Highland Park YWCA on Saturday, October 25, at 8:30 p.m. Noble Dinnell will _ do the calling.. Park Road Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 OPEN BOWLING ee ll feel gay and sities Daily 12 noon until 6:30 .. and you'll look irresistible in this full skirted dress with slim, rayon faille bodice. the: hipline of the voluminous rayon net skirt is padded to, make it Pin Setters Guaranteed Fa HIGHLAND TEN BOWLING ay ES PIN De ee Store secs. 9:15 to 5:45 | swing gracefully as you waltz. The multi-colored sequin flowers twinkle, accenting its romantic young lines. Choose it in black or white, sizes 9 to 13, $65. Just one style in a collection of memorable party dresses, from $29.95 to $65. 5 Apparel— Second Floor — �Se Page 18 - 7 f \ ¥ > - x x ‘ ‘ , . *i * Jn Six rt : : ‘ 5 - t ‘ MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS N. Ss. Citizens Group to Hear Talk on Fight against Racism Dr. Homer A. Jack Will Address Meeting AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL in Winnetka Monday Dr. Homer A. Jack, executive secretary of the Chicago Council against Racial and Religious Discrimination, will be the main speaker at the first fall meting of the North Shore Citizens’ committee at the Winnetka Community house at 8 p.m. Monday. Dr. Jack’s articles and book reviews have appeared in many national magazines, and he is a well-known race Victor Lubke Wins NU-Indiana Tickets In Football Contest Winner of two tickets to the Northwestern-Indiana football game in Evanston COMPLETE @ BOARDING YOUR 600 VETERINARY Skokie INSPECTION Blvd. SERVICE @ GROOMING INVITED Phone: Between the Public Service Plant on the West Side of Skokie Glencoe 1302 & Tower Road Boulevard Saturday, is Victor Lubke, 832 Roslyn circle, who most nearly approximated the actual total of 489 for games played in last week’s contest with his guess of 482. Robert T. Blackburn, 341 Woodland road, edged in on the other side with 501 to win second place and two movie tickets. Both will find their prizes awaiting them at the News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, until Saturday noon, when the office closes. Just for fun, flip through this issue for the football contest page and try your hand at the guessing game, The next prize tickets will be for the Northwestern-Wisconsin game November 1. Film for Kiwanis AUTOMATIC COMPLETELY HOME ROTO-DRIER LAUNDRY GREATER CAPACITY A motion picture presented under the auspices of the Society for The Prevention of Cancer, will be the program fare of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday night. The regular dinner meeting is being held at the Sunset Valley club, starting at 6:30 o’clock. The content of the film well be augmented by a discussion of the subject of cancer prevention by Dr. T. S. Proxmire of Lake Forest. y/ 4Genuine OW» week—and starring every Launderall—the week—we're new, com- pletely automatic home laundry. It’s ‘scored a smash hit with housewives straight across the country for its sparkling clean wash results, its economy and ease of operEASY 314 Railway Ave., 2) double City of Haarlem, red rinses and spin dries clothes dewy fresh, ready for the line. Don’t miss this featured attraction. See it today at: Farncombe Sanders Fantasy Pink Parrot _ Faust, black treasurer. Other members rectors include: of the board of di- Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Miss Elizabeth Bredin, William E. Peters, Jr., Highland Park; Mrs. Arthur S. Kahn, Abe Fell, Michael Greenebaum, Edgar Bernhard, A. L. Foster, Frank D. Loomis, Glencoe; Mrs, Kenneth Rouse, Robert Carpenter, Jay Garner, Chandler Montgomery, Winnetka; Stanford Clinton, Wilmette; Graten Little, Curtis D, MacDougall, Evanston, The North Shore Citizens committee is an organization encompassing all of the suburban villages from Evanston through Lake Forest, inclusive, whose aim is to openly oppose discrimination, segregation, and intolerance in whatever form they appear. Its meetings are open to the public. Ask Proposals on. Sealed proposals for carrying U. S. mail (including parcel post mail) on Mail Messenger Route 235782 between the post office at and the Chicago and Railway, and on Route Highland Park trip, one-way, and holidays railroad daily will be Ravinia, IIl., Northwestern 110735, at the station, except one- Sundays accepted from October 21 to 30 by Mrs. Dorothy Thomson, postmistress at Ravinia. 4 fo All HPHS Adult Classes Filled Except Dancing There are 280 registered in the adult education classes at Highland Park High school and according to reports received from the school, all courses have been closed excepting the square dancing class on Monday. Individuals of couples may attend the square dancing classes on any Monday evening and Dudley L. Dewey, who is in charge of the class, is much interested in having additional members. RUMMAGE SALE Insurpassable, lilac Daffodils - Crocus 4 Parish To Qur Nursery Follow R.R. Tracks to South End of Elm Street. 440 ELM STREET — ; Stanley Harris, Jr., Glencoe, vicechairman; Lester Ball, Highland Park, corresponding secretary; Miss Agnes Lilley, Northfield, recording secretary, and Victor J. Killian, Winnetka, Dillenberg, orange TERMS Highwood are: Dido. rose and yellow ation. All you do is put clothes in, add soap and flip a switch—Launderall does everything else automatically, washes, 25-$2.75 Bleu Aimable, lilac Clart Butt. pure pink Carrara Med., white Bit, Ault do ak ob This sinported WOLLAND 1 2-$1.50 first fall bi-monthly business meeting, will be presided over by William King, Jr., Winnetka, recently re-elected chairman at a meeting of the Board of Directors. Other officers re-elected Mail Carrier Routes Cancer Prevention THE relations advisor. His address will be on “Mobilizing The Community Against Racism.” The meeting, which also will be the Opposite Greenhouse Tel. -SHERONY HARDWARE 2041 phone Deerfield 241 FRANKEN BROS: ee House, Highland Presbyterian Church Pre-Sale Park Wednesday evening, Oct. 29 7:00 to 9:00 p.m. All-Day Sale Thursday, Oct. 30 9:00 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. �re " ne» ’ saat Bracside Troop 38 Hos Annual Tonight Boy Troop No. 38 gather Once more we want to bring to your attention GIRL SCOUT WEEK. It’s from October 26th to November Ist. So why not this year make it really worth while? Each day is a special day for you. We begin with SUNDAY. It’s GIRL SCOUT SUNDAY so why not prepare breakfast at least help? for the family? Or Of course your parents will probably faint from the shock but then those of you who aid badge, will know have their first what to do. MONDAY is HOMEMAKING DAY. Make your bed and then skip off to school. TUESDA Y is CITIZENSHIP DAY. Be a good citizen and if you should see a stray piece of paper or two on the street, pick it up. WEDNESDAY is HEALTH & SAFETY DAY. Wash your eats without being told. THURSDAY is INTERNATIONAL FRIENDSHIP DAY. Eat all your spinach, don’t waste food and save that extra piece of bread. FRIDAY is ARTS & CRAFTS DAY. Make something with your hands. SATURDAY is OUT OF DOORS DAY. Go out on a wienie roast. Show the family how much you know. Gather the wood and start the fire. Keep the “OUT” in “SCOUTING.” Yes, for one whole week, be something extra special. Be a good Scout A little bird told us the following: this time we really will be nice and tell you that the “little bird” was really Mrs. Beatrice Steinman. On Columbus Day troop #20 of Ravinia was invested into the Girl Scouts Girl three by Mrs. Leonard Scout Commissioner, girls all in spanking Davidow, Twentynew uni- forms took the Pledge with their parents and their leaders, Mrs. Geo. Harrison and Mrs. Chas. Kluss as the audience. The ceremony took place at the Cabin Site—the first troop to be invested there. A good omenThe twenty-three girls were: Charlotte Boysen, Mary Davidson, Myra Edelman, Mary Kay - Ellis, Judith Garwood, Lynn Ginsburg, Susan Gordon, Marcia Harrison, Polly Husting, Mary Hough, Janet King, Virginia Kleinschmidt, ‘Carol Kuss, Susan ‘Levin, Barbara Lundgren, Joanne Nickels, Judith Romer, Barbara Rosin, Marilou Wetzel, Shirley Ann Scassellati, Mary Stewart, Margo their at the annual scheduled Scouts of Braeside and their dads will Sunset Valley Father to start and club Son ed a prize. Fathers their own food; each being paid ury. for out of the troop Ravinia. First, CALL there wasn’t 462 We 936 E. 47th Street and Chicago Directors Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND oe cece ec eeeees QEDIG eo. ‘ eeoeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee 2028202080088 888088 Keep Eyes on Good Food Buys Every now and then an especially good food is featured at a very reasonable price. Today, that good food buy is Canadian style bacon... areal taste treat for any meal. «2 Keeler Recipe’ Baked Remove Canadian Style. Bacon transparent casing from a 2 lb. piece of WILSON’S CERTIFIED CANADIAN STYLE BACON Place on rack in shallow baking dish and bake in a very slow oven, 300° F., for 144 hours. 3 or 4 tomatoes in halves. Top with Cut 4 tbsp. buttered crumbs mixed with 4 tbsp. R. SHERMAN Bs Ill. _ facfor Gauge Osterman Ave Deerfield, Talephese. ‘Deerfield 118 742 Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. ¥ Round Also Moulding Gutters Promptly Installed Exterior Painting 714 Winnetka Jullilin ES WM sscescescceceees GALVANIZED GUTTERS ROSS Ave., e shiem and Miss Jane Peterson, and off 26 Winnetka Serving the North Shore for 40 Years school and second, with smiles on their faces and sandwiches in bags, they piled into cars with their leaders, Mrs. Herbert. Schaffner, Mrs. Harold Flor- 5 inch, NOW Ph. Winnetka any they went to Brookfield Zoo. The animals seemed very glad to see them and the Brownies watched them with keen interest because at their next meeting Bruen, the Bear, and Jumbo, the elephant, are going to be done in modeling clay. Mrs. Alt we shall miss. For over two years she has been executive director of the Highland Park Girl Scouts. Her charm, her enthusiasm, and her willingness seemed to infect all who knew her. ‘We shall miss her but we wish her bon voyage and good luck for on October 24th, she and her husband, Edward E. Alt. Jr., hop a plane for South America for eight weeks of fun and business. Mr. Alt is foreign technical representative for Corn Products. The Girl Scout Council gathered at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim last Friday to say a last good-bye to Mrs. Alt and to add “We'll be seeing you.” Dorothy B. Zick US Becker Roofing & Insulation — treas- Steinman and Ellen Wagner. Troop #20 also sent a packet of letters with Mrs. Alt, to be distributed to Girl Guides of the different cities Mrs. Alt will be touching South of the Border. Monday, October 20th, was a red letter day for Brownie Troop #15 of iu Without Cost or Obligation are paying for boy’s dinner is Funeral IMPORTANT dinner, Each patrol of the troop is anxious to have as many fathers as possible at the dinner, since the patrol with the largest “dad” attendance will be award- Advisers Phones Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given for promptly at 7 o’clock. FURTH & COMPANY All ROOF REPAIRS» Father and Son Dinner Tonight Girl Scout Doings grated CERTIFIED CHEESE t i Place around the bacon for last 20 min. of baking. i If desired, drizzle top of bacon with 2 tbsp. honey (or sprinkle with brown sugar) about 20 min. before end of baking period. Serve hot as a roast. I a pesca cal aay So atosek icc cama eg Wel cls ccc Economy with Flavor If Wilson’s Certified Canadian Style Bacon is new to you, there is a pleasant surprise awaiting you. Canadian style bacon is made of boneless pork loin, sm6ked. That means no waste, very little shrinkage in cooking ~ because of the very small amount of fat. The flavor is tops and the price considerably lower now than usual in comparison with other meats. You save even more when you buy Certified Canadian Style Bacon by the piece rather than sliced. So order a two or three pound piece, slice some for a breakfast treat, and bake the ’ remainder. You'll be money ahead... enjoyment ahead. Menu Memos us os Wn rn cer in pnt cl eb wr la I I tac the baked tomato halves will complete the first course to perfection, whether it’s a family or guest dinner. Please the family with a fresh apple pie, baked before the bacon was put inthe oven... chill the pumpkin custard for tomorrow’s dessert. — Consider Nutrition If you ever find it necessary to serve small amounts of meat, be sure to start the meal with a cup of hot B-V bouillon ... for the sake of good nutrition. Coming from meat, as it does, one teaspoonful of B-V—the amount used to make a cup (8 oz.) of tasty © bouillon— furnishes one-fourth of a day’s allowance of iron, besides important B vitamins. B-V is also an excellent addition to gravy, soups, and stews... becauseof its delicious meat flavor as well as the nutrients it furnishes. Scalloped potatoes and pumpkin cup custards take kindly to the same oven temperature as the Canadian bacon. So why not make good use of { \\ the oven? Lettuce salad together with | (Weta Winco — Yours for health, a George Rector . �eT HIGHLA PARKND NEWS FOOTBALL ANNUAL 20th FREE TICKETS TO AND NORTHWESTERN TWO JUST THEATRE FOLLOW | _ = The second will receive two movie before noon, Saturday, Oct. 25. : THESE theater tickets. When HOME GAMES AT DYCHE RULES whose games will be played Saturday, your name and address and the comWRITE your guess for the total numONE FIGURE is wanted representing “The Cream North ALL Milk _ Freezer in of the About than ‘soiled. Graduation Ice Cream’ photography H. P. 435 is one 7S. ST. JOHNS Indiana vs. Illinois RUGS CLEANED & NOW the | 24.N. Sheridan Rd. N. Phone Tel. 125 Pittsburgh ILLINOIS H. P. 65 Wisconsin ‘CHANDLER'S INC. Central vs. Marquette Leadership for Ave. November ‘1 ...........:.:...: Wisconsin November 15 ................ Notre Dame -LARSON'S STATIONERY Years Shore’s Largest Selection of Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods vs. BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Evanston Fn bs,4 Sein Georgia Cale fp Sis "J Tech vs. Citadel STORE a 37 S. ST. JOHNS GREETING Begins CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL Iowa vs. Notre GIFTS. ROAD Dame Michigan vs. Minnesota IT’S A WINNER EVERY TIME YOU SELECT A Y COMPLETE ALBUMS and INGLE RECORDS Whether you want an album of a new Broadway musical, waltzes or rhumbas —or just one record at a time, you'll find it here. Come in often. You're ALWAYS welcome! WATCH OR DIAMOND RING AT _A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. WILSON'S C. Bears Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. W. Redskins C. Buick Owners, Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Tel. 496 vs. B. Yanks PTI | If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. North Shore Buick Co. Cardinals Protection for AL ATTENTION! 7 TEL. 3100 Park Rush 25 N. SHERIDAN TEL. 2801 St. PARK, desta Siciee Indiana Cleaners 545 Central Highland October 25 ......... Mea Michigan John Zengeler, Inc. Northwestern First HIGHLAND ALCYON CLEANERS North October 18 0... i SUPPLIES Ice, Coal & Building Material 152 525 27 ................ Vanderbilt CRC OTIOR Bie. usacsccsecriices U.C.L. A, WINTER is warm. vs. FOR ICE COMPANY much that vs. STADIUM DRAPES SILJESTROM COAL & Let us help you keep Ohio NEWS BE PREPARED Before iter, Cartons ; garment | warmer Your THE GET YOUR Picture | Cold or Comfortable leon reach -Aldie CENTRAL AVE. Purdue must September PRODUCTS Fresh 537 answers See Shore” DAIRY All The Time Comes— Dairy A 1947 SCHEDULE first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game November 1. |Golden Meadow ws CONTEST GAMES TICKETS In each advertisement on this page are two teams Oct. 25 on Sunday, Oct. 26. On your entry WRITE plete list of advertisers on this page and below it : of points that will be scored in these games. Just _ the total points for all games listed. _ The will HOME ‘WILDCATS’ Usa “) e a © Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Army vs. Columbia U. of California vs. S. Tel. 361 M. U. | : �SpeakerFeteat Dr. Schloerb to BeTithing ¥ Skiers Launch P lans Bethany Harvest Church Workers Prepare for Festive Occasion October 30 Author Dr. R. W. Schloerb, a former Evangelical minister in this city, will be the speaker at the seventh annual Harvest Tithing festival of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, to be held in the church parlors Thursday night, October 30, at 6:30 o'clock. - of Two Books In 1924 he traveled with the SherHe wood Eddy seminar in Europe. has served as chairman of the Commission on World Friendship of the Chicago Church federation, and has written. two books: “God in Our Lives” in 1937, and “The Preaching Ministry Today” in 1946. ri In addition to the address by Dr. Schloerb, the Harvest Tithing festival will include novelty features which will appeal to children, young people and adults. Under the direction of Sture John- son, the Charisma club will decorate DR. L. Millard of Highland Park and Mrs For Olympic Benefit Jack Carson of Deerfield, both Sno Skiers hereabouts are already imagining the frosty winds of winter as they make plans for an Olympic ski party on November 14 when the Snow Chase club and Marshall Field’s join forces on behalf of the United Mrs. Everett States 1948 ski team. committee. Chase the banquet hall in keeping with the season and the festive occasion. Dinner without cost will be served with ladies of the Philathea class in charge. Reservations are to be made by Sunday, October 26. In charge of arrangements for the festival are Elmer Schlung, .chairman, Leslie Brand, Earl D. Fritsch, Kightly, Walter . E. Mrs. Kenneth Meierhoff and Mrs. Paul Willison. members, are serving on at the party. For men, there'll ; chance to admire such novelties a aluminum skis, fracture-proof bind ings and ski patrol parkas. Cocktai will cap the proceedings. “We'll time the invitations aft office hours,’ announced Barb Colgate of Winnetka, chairman of | committee planning the show, — that businessmen-skiers can come. Entire proceeds of the party go into the Olympic ski fund to send America’s 34-strong Olympic ski te: to the winter games in February St. Moritz, Switzerland. 4 R. W. SCHLOERB Now pastor of the Hyde Park Baptist church, Chicago, Dr. Schloerb was graduated from North Central college at Naperville and took graduate work at Evangelical Theological seminary, Naperville; Northwestern university, University of Chicago and DurUnion seminary in New York, ing World War I he served eight months in the army YMCA and 14 months as a chaplain, largely overseas. Best of daytime companions, a cardigan suit and its matching topcoat. In sunwarmed grape and green striped wool, sizes 10 to 20. suit and topper, each $55 Yes’m! Moths would commit suicide by starvation rather than eat anything sprayed with DURAPROOF. The modern, safe and furs, fine sure way to protect your rugs and upholstery is to not just kill the moths, but actually mothproof the fabric. One application of DURAPROOF lasts for 4 long years. The annual cost of protection is more reasonable than applying less effective Have yourself. solutions moth toyour fabrics. DURAPROOFed _home—before day, in your own Prompt courtdamage develops. prices! eous service. Reasonable Deerfield PHONE Chicago: AMBassador 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. E 5 a. THE DRAKE SHOP + IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP - 950 N. MICHIGAN THE OAK PARK SHOP AVE. « 730 LAKE STREET be wil �Page 22 Thursday, Waukegan Rent Office Continues Despite cured a position Illinois”, he said. Conform Economy Restrictions “The Despite the rigid economies that have been made mandatory for the Waukegan rent office by a drastic cut in the budget available tion of the federal gram, every effort for opera- rent control will be pro- exerted to continue fully satisfactory service to landlords and tenants, it was stated recently by Norman Nicholson, area rent representative. He pointed several weeks out that in the last two jobs have been terminated the at office because practice, and spector, Robert our A. former to economies the State of Budget are not of our choosing. The Office of Rent Control was given reduced appropriations nationally to carry it through the end of the control period, next Feb- ruary and 29. in The curtailments offices have been in staff ordered Plans for information from The rent official 8:15 a.m. Saturday. emphasized that se- ten under it, continue in are hand-picked. go down effect A combination in a tangle of wood plaints of skill, and wires, the elements. ILLINOIS BELL 17, 18 and 19. of the project $250,000,000 improvement bringing better TELEPHONE program telephone is service COMPANY 29. Maintain have,” Service said Nicholson. will be handled as usual. We call attention to the curtailments only to let the public know that there may, sometimes, be limitations—not to our desire to serve, but to our capacity to serve.” The lineman is one big reason why your service interruptions are few and far between... why we’re able to bring service to more and more people all the time and constantly improve everyone’s service. This year, our linemen and their fellow workers are adding nearly half a million miles of wire to Illinois Bell’s wire network... most of it in cable for better protection from A February To the linemen’s job seems almost hopeless. But, somehow, their expert hands put them right again with almost incredible speed. CEP book Tuesday, “Landlord petitions and tenant com- in- poles Monday, ties we for to 5 p.m. daily except has and completed school public through They specialize in tough jobs. They fight ice, wind, fire flood. Sometimes, when storms destroy everything in their path being Ravinia and Wednesday, Nov. A thorotgh discussion ruggedness and courage. and rapidly “We're still in business to give the best possible service with the facili- rent linemen are annual fair to be held on of the high “sticks” Telephone the so although the agency’s financial pinch creates administrative problems, the provisions of the Housing and Rent act of 1947, and the regulations writ- Gibson, ‘Announce Dates for Annual Ravinia School Book Fair that the agency may stay within its budget,” Nicholson said. Thé rent office at 325 Washington street, Waukegan, is still open to the of budgetary limitations. “Richard Drew, our former rent attorney, has re-engaged in private with your way October 23, 1947 took place during a meeting held recently at the home of Mrs. Edwin Keim, Book Fair chairman. Members of the committee include: Mrs. Arthur Bjork, in charge of saleswomen; Mrs. John Coleman, resale books; Mrs. Irving Meyerhoff and Mrs. Julian Harris, treasurer- cashiers: Mrs. Melvin Wolens, program; Mrs. John -Wineman, Mrs. Edwin Lovenhart, magazines; Mrs. Robert Christopher, exhibit arrangement; Mrs. G. J. DeVlieg, packing up exhibit; Mrs. Fred Hamm, posters and decorations and Mrs. Alvin H. Baum, publicity. Also present at the meeting were Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president of the Ravinia school PTA and Ray Naegele, principal of the school. Profits from the fair will go to the Ravinia school library fund. �| Lectura and Briivia Letter to the Editor Season Opens at Lake Forest College Laura Cross “Keeps Up” with Highland Park in Peiping, China 3 T’ung Fu Peiping October Chia Tao, O, China 8, 1947 To the Editor: For some time I’ve-been planning to write you and tell you how much I enjoy reading your paper which comes to me regularly sent by one of your Highland Park friends. Of course it seems strange to read of blistering hot weather (I just got your August 21 copy on October 6) when we are just putting up our stoves. It is queer to read of your testing your bathing beach water on the day that I collected my bathing suit from the Club house where we have our open air swimming pool that has been drained for over a week or so. And to read of your summer garden show santhemums are just when our chrycoming out for their display. lovely course autumn regular mail is that presented 16,000 concerts in 40 years. On November 13 Jane Cowl, one of the foremost women of the American theatre, will present a lecture But of slow. recital Bohmuir Kryl’s Women’s Symphony orchestra led off the Lake Forest college lecture and entertainment program for 1947-48 Monday night, presenting a program of Classical, semi-classical and light opera favorites. The Kryl orchestra has in an item that shows our inflation. We raised $4,000,000 last May for our scholarship fund which we put out at interest and by September when we had to call in $3,000,000 to pay the semester’s tuition for the two girls we are supporting at Yenching University, our fund had reached $5,000,000. By next semester we expect that that the $2,000,000 remaining acquired meet another the million need. Of so course time our prices may will have we by can entitled, Radio Theme Philathea for $64,000 When Bethany of the financial problems are we some face. at Banquet the Philathea class of the Evangelical church gave its It’s good to hear from you all, and annual banquet at! the church Tuesday, I was interested to read a Rotary as I said I appreciate getting The radio programs were the theme of the notice, for last week I attended a News for even though late much of decorations and entertainment. Mrs. dinner ‘for some 200 Rotarians and it is still news to me. ‘| Lisle Hawley and Mrs. O. K. Wessling Rotary Annes (Chinese, Americans, Yours sincerely, were in charge of the plans for the British and French) where we heard Laura B. Cross event. an interesting report from the past president who had recently returned from the International convention aU aatt Speaks that have been raised These Actress to The Audience.” “Changing Styles in American Humor” will be the witty offering of Bennett Cerf, president of Random House and Modern Library, December: 3. Georgia’s former governor, Ellis Arnall, will speak February 16 on “The South Today”. The college’s Garrick Players will open their forty-sixth season October 29. Among plays R. C. Tomlinson, director of the players, is considering are “The Male Animal”, “The Late George Apley”, “The Glass Menag-’ erie’, “Blythe Spirit”, “Chicken Every Sunday”, “Laura”, “Uncle Harry”, “Claudia”, “Dear Ruth” and “The Hasty Heart.” so much that we'll need another mere million. Today $1 U. S. exchanges Chinese. “An TOM HM in CANS Te Aaa ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P.3100 in the United States. Some of our YWCA friends will be interested to hear that this last week I entertained Miss Lilace Barnes of Lake Forest, a member of the World Executive Committee of the YWCA, Mrs. J. Birdall Calkins, president of the YWCA of U. S., and Mrs. Bart- lett Heard, the president of the San Francisco YWCA. All are out here for a visit to Peiping prior to attending the World Council meeting of the YWCA which is to hold its first meeting since the war, and its first gathering of its kind ever to be held in the Orient. Also had a call from Florence Pierce, whom some may remember for she spoke on China at the Y-a few years ago when she was director of the Y at Beloit, Wis. She has been recently up in Manchuria and flew out by American Consular plane; she had a day here in Peiping before going on to Shanghai and then to Hangchow to this meeting. As trains are so disrupted by the civil one the of the boys’ schools and I are only delegates from this part of North China, days ahead With the China so education schools this we’ll have some collecting have much it can an busy information. in need get, of we important all private part at time. I noticed an article on a Wellesley gathering and fund raising campaign. We had a few Wellesley graduates at our A.A.U.W.—Peiping Branch, that held its opening meeting this last month. We have ‘a membership 78 college and university women eabout 34 different United States and We find the group - institutions You THEY’RE an Auto by themselves! See them... you'll know why Packard showroom attendance, the country over, has topped 2,000,000. See them, and discover... Free-flow styling—the newest style trend— with proud individual identity that says “Packard” at a glance! “Safety-sprint” power—from straight-eight engines! Comfort-aire three ventilation—one new luxury appointments new of many in the year’s “idea” interior! See them all! On display... 7ght-row....at your nearest Packard showroom! RAVINIA MOTORS, in be interested Show A complete line of all-new postwar cars ... backed by the greatest newmodel program in all Packard history! of other countries. very stimulating might The 48 Packards are ‘Out of this world’ from with its wide backgrounds of nationalities and varieties of institutions ' represented. Over 2,000,000 motorists already know... war, flying is the way one usually travels now. I’m planning to fly to Shanghai the end of this month to attend a National Ed. Association for Christian Schools. As Mr. Li, principal of 22-24 §. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK (Opposite Northwestern OPEN Depot) EVENINGS INC. 2 TEL. H. P. 1854 �Surely you owe it to yourself and family to at least try Wanzer’s delicious Homogenized Vitamin D Milk, particularly since everybody’s trying to stretch the food budget dollars! Do you realize that milk still is no higher in price than a year ago? Penny for penny, it's your best food buy. And in Wanzer’s you get even extra value—the twingoodness of this milk famous for its better taste and richer quality. Six generations of discriminating Chicago families have come to rely upon the Wanzer family as the most reliable source for the finest quality milk, cream, and dairy specialties known to dairy science. Tell the Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor . that you, too, want to try Wanzer’s. A ten-day trial and forever after you'll want Wanzer’s. But you decide, for yourself «ss with no obligation to continue unless you’re 100% satisfied! - Call ENTerprise 6700 SIDNEY WANZER & SONS NZER MILK WA “<i Berd Aye ae MMe) A — �23, 1947 WITH the LODGES Gochesiris Are Being Organized GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE MONDAY —3+x DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH .__....._..... $2. ALL YOU CAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ............... . $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE ................ 2.50 BIRLDIN STEAK... a 3.25 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS .................. $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS... ea. $2.00 eC Something new is to make its appearance in the vocal music program at Ravinia school. Soon tonettes, bells and autoharps will be combined with singing voices in classroom “orchestras”, under the direction of Robert Nye. This activity will take place in the THURSDAY music classes of the fourth and fifth Lions club, Ladies night, Moraine grades, and may be extended into the third grade later in the school year. hotel, 7 p.m. It is expected to place the learning of music notation in a practical set- J. Carl Arens to be Honored At Kiwanis Division Party ting. The children will have many probJ. Carl Arens of 86 Elmwood drive, lems to solve in order to produce the | Highland Park, It. governor of Diviresults they will want. For example, Mrs. Bodholdt’s fifth grade has writ- sion 17 of the Illinois-Eastern Iowa ten a song which is in the range of district of Kiwanis International, and the tonettes and the other instru- Mrs. Arens, will be honored Wednesments. To orchestrate the song the day evening, October 29, when. the class must, of necessity, acquire some knowledge of harmony, and_ will, Evanston Kiwanis club is host to the logically, use notation to write the division at the annual ladies’ night parts. dinner and dance in the Elks Club, Then will come the problems of Evanston, A great many members of balance, tone quality, phrasing, inter- the Highland Park Kiwanis club and pretation and conducting. The class may decide that the song be played their wives are planning to attend this first by all the instruments, another event, which is always the highlight time sung. Then may come a com- of the year’s program. bining of instruments and voices, or the adding of still other instruments St. Jemes Mothers Hold for some special effect. The cooper- Successful Benefit Party ative solution of these problems proThe annual card and games party vides opportunities for active musical sponsored by members of the St. James growth. Many music eductors regard the Mother’s club held at the Highwood use of these small instruments as a Community house on Monday, October logical step between no instruments 13, proved to be very successful and at all and the complexities of the proceeds of the party are to be used piano, band or orchestra instruments. to benefit the St. James school. Mothers in charge of the party Others see it as an aid to learning to read music, or as an aid to the were the Mesdames Emil Gustafson, vocal music program. The activity Tony Mordini, Robert Smith, Domenic Minvolved is held to-be physiologically Giangiorgi, . Arthur Amedei, Reno sound. The judging of many of the Giangiorgi, James Hickey and Irving factors comprising musical talent in a Garling. more objective fashion and the playThe next monthly meeting of the ing of several instruments besides organization will be held on Wednessinging, reveal much more than can day, October 29 when Miss June Kash, be told by limiting the child’s ex- promotional secretary of the Archdiose perience to only the vocal approach, of the Council of Catholic Women, will be guest speaker. authorities say. All you Soup can eat of the - Tureen following with the above dinners .,Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Servicepotate salad Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS x Rotary club,, Moraine hotel, 12515 p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset Valley club, 6:30 p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. 446, Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 p.m. TUESDAY Highwood Legion Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. at: Lincolnwood, Nlinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment y HOUSE A Smart North Shore. Dining {ison 3X At Ravinia School wx Clasiteu THE Delicious. Food PLACE FOR at Moderate 9 and Touhy 3365 Until Avenues Closing FAMILY DINNERS Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Artx— IK x 3K Xx x Prepare Your Car For Winter ! Any day now the thermometer will zoom down, down, down! Make sure your car is ready for frigid weather, ice, snow. Drive in today and let us winterize your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by trained mechanics! <nait ae Announcing the opening of & CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Milwaukee Ave., 3144 Miles North of Wheeling Largest and Safest Air Park in the Midwest Flight Instruction --- New Aircraft General Aircraft Facilities a @ @ Courses VETERANS: Train under the G.I. Bill of Rights. A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. Phone : Offered: @ PRIVATE ~ @ ONE ui COMMERCIAL @ FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or stop at Airport S complete information STOP does it... Just say "Get may car Ready for Winter". Complete tune-up and winterizing service. for 660 Vernon Avenue 8 ay : eae i ae ML ae cid hc Aue soak t ataa is" aa ras Ch ee, eae A eta kenga Ra �7 ae -| : Engstrom, Niemeyer Join Highland Park Real Estate Firm Manasse and Kruger, real estate firm located at 397 Central avenue, Highland \Park, announces the association of Herb Engstrom and Edward Niemeyer . with the company. Engstrom, reside at 333 Patricia, the is a senior school, and manager of wear his wife and family now North St. Johns avenue. older of his two daughters, at Highland Park High Kathleen, his wife, is the the Jack and Jill junior the Zion Lutheran church of Highwood, is well known to Highland Park residents. Prior to his association with Manasse and Kruger, he was attached to the Housing Expediters office and He the Veteran’s Housing program. was also employed as a field representative shop. Engstrom, Lake County singles bowling champion and choir director of for the department of’ labor. For ten years he, was superintendent of the Western and Southern Life In- surance company. | Edward Niemeyer is the son of a retired Lake Forest building contractor. The firm is now operated by his brothers and is known as Niemeyer Brothers. A graduate of Deerfield Sheilds High school, he received a BA degree from Lake Forest college. For the past five years he has been employed as a building engineer. Tay 22g | Like things CLOTHING on your NEW shopping list HOUSE up 82.5%* HOMES FURNISHINGS of Labor Index for moderate %*Increases since 1939, from Department income families in large cities, and from National Housing Agency. ave gone up, too! ..-our costs SOME PEOPLE get along under higher prices by using less or doing without. Some have more income to help meet higher costs. All can adjust outgo to income, to a large extent. But a railroad cannot skimp or do without and still provide good, efficient and safe service—adequate to the needs and desires of the public. The chart at left shows why the Eastern Railroads have had to ask for an increase in freight rates. The simple reason is that the increases allowed since 1939 are nowhere near enough to meet today’s costs, The rev- enue the railroads get for hauling the average ton of freight is only 15% more, whereas the cost of operating the railroads has increased more than 63% in that period. Only recently, for instance, an arbitra- tion board added another $468,000,000 to our annual bill for wages and wage taxes, of which $187,000,000 is borne by the Eastern Railroads. This brings the increase in these items alone to more than 75% since 1939. All the railroads ask is what the law says they should be allowed to have. That means just and reasonable rates. The law says there is need in the public interest for adequate and efficient railway transportation service at the lowest cost consistent with furnishing such service. In other words, all the railroads ask is sufficient revenue to enable them, under honest, economical and efficient management, to provide the kind of service people want. Some examples of increased Increased freight costs rates since 1939 have increased the revenue from since 1939, affecting railroad operation LUMBER SOO eCOSSOHS ESCH COAL WAGES AND WAGE TAXES hauling the average ton of freight one mile only 15% RAIL os He SEHOOHOHOHOHOHOHHEESEEFEFEFSFFSEEO® eis 6 £6 6 SRE - Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference ROOM 214= 143 LIBERTY STREET + NEW YORK 6, N. Y. OOS RO 8 OT Oe coe ee Oe �Briergate Gonnunily Junior Stamp Club | Holds First Meeting © The Week’s Calendar At the High School Club to Hold Dinner, Square Dance Tuesday THURSDAY, October 23 Boys’ Rifle club Girls’ club banquet and The first fall meeting of the Brierbazaar gate Community club will feature a FRIDAY, October 24 dinner and square dance at the Sunset Report cards in, Valley club house, October 28. Noble grade conferences Fennell will be the caller. MONDAY, October 27 Jr.-Sr. vocational survey. .8:45 Hostesses for the evening will be the wives of the newly elected offi- TUESDAY, October 28 . Girls’ Rifle club cers: Mrs. R. F. Drake, Mrs. R. K. Mielenz, Mrs. J. N. Teeter, and Mrs. WEDNESDAY, October 29 Council meeting M. S. McGuffin. The Briergate club Coleee Gay (cts es All is a civic improvement and social orSophomore appreciation ..8:45 ganization representing families located Sophomore dancing ...... 8:45 west of Skokie between Deerfield Sophomore advisers ...... 3:40 road and Park avenue. Newcomers in Peenate CHib. 8soo ed 3:40 this community are especially welcome THURSDAY, October 30 to attend this and future meetings. Freshman advisers ....... 3:40 Boys’: Rifle: chub -..05 025% 3:40 Delta Zeta Alumnae Hears Talk on Flags . Fourteen members turned out for the first meeting of the Junior Stamp club held at the community center last Saturday morning. Under the direction of Charles H. Sanborn, plans for the coming season were discussed. a.m. day a.m. a.m p.m p.m p.m p.m Boy Boxers Training Members of the North Shore Delta Zeta alumnae heard a talk on “Flags That Have Flown over America” presented by Mrs. E. R. Phelps at a meeting on Tuesday evening, October 21, at the home of Mrs. Charles W. Rose, Old Brier road. The program was in charge of the civic department of the study group. The organization’s national philanthropic project is supplying hearing aids for school children. The group also collects books for a mountain school. Co-hostesses for Tuesday’s meeting were Mrs. Wallace W. Muehlberg and Mrs. Alfred B. Gardner. In Regular Workouts There are 44 boys registered in the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club so far this season. They have been working out three nights a week, Monday, Wednesday and Friday. The senior members of the Boxing club have been working very hard in preparation for the CYO tournament to be held in Chicago. According to. Mel Mullins, athletic director, boys will be awarded sweaters at the end of the season, according to their attendance at workouts as well as participation in the bouts. Any boy, nine years or older, who is interested in boxing, may register at the Highland Park Community center. 62 E. VAN HARRISON Boys and girls interested in attending the Stamp Club are cordially invited. Meetings are held at 10 a.m. at the Highland Park-~ Community center. The next meeting of the club will be held on October 25. Attend Funeral Highwood of BUREN ST. 3747-3748 Former Resident Wisconsin's luxury year ‘round resort hotel. Continental cuisine. Indoor swimming pool. Health baths, massages. Riding, hunting. Rates: $15 daily up. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Henry Malizia and their sons, Norman, Earl, and Ernest, have returned to their home, 224 Highwood avenue, after attending the funeral of Mrs. Malizia’s brother-in-law, Andrew Zanotti, in Rippey, Iowa. The Malizias left Highwood after receiving word that Mr. Zanotti had been instantly killed in a mine accident in Rippey. He is a former Highwood resident. The funeral was held in the Methodist church in Jefferson, Iowa. Burial was in Rippey cemetery. American plan. Selected clientele, In Chicago— Har, 7490. NORTHERNAIRE THREE LAKES, WIS. Large Turnout for First Badminton Classes Here Many players turned out at the in- itial sessions of the badminton groups held in Highland Park last week, under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation department. At Braeside school each Tuesday eveing, classes will be under the supervision of instructor Harry Kubalek. On Wednesday nights at Ravinia school the classes will be undér the supervision of Dudley Dewey, and on Thursday nights, at Lincoln school, the classes will be under supervision of Vincent Viezbicke. j Instructions for beginners will be given the first part of the class to all who wish them, Visits Sisters After 10 Years Peter Dressler of Portland, Oregon, was a recent guest at the home of his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Otto Schmitt of 1872 Pleasant avenue. Mr. Dressler stopped in Highland Park en route to New York City where he will visit another sister, Miss Cary Dressler. He had not seen either for the past 10 years. BO 1 i i i i i eS PT ADD YOUR TO NET INCOME! 1 © Yes, efficient handling of prop- i pairs, 1 ‘ Good Property Management can erty management taxes, problems—re- insurance, purchase yf supplies and many others, can definitely add to your net income. ' May ; profitably serve you? wd: explain our ability to Quinlan & Tyson, Ine. EVANSTON ae WINNETKA ; WINN. 177 Northshore Garden of Meteue ssvette” by STETSON 412.95 The tricorne... wide-spread is an old favorite with new fashion flair. Done in freelines...the brim curls and swirls under its cage of veil, for a candid look...very come- hither. (Light colors slightly higher.) *As advertised in Mademoiselle ; A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Bs? VN 127 N. GENESEE Very Reasonable Prices Gree n Bay Rd. & 18th St. 3 Phone Maj. 1067 Md WAUKEGAN, ILL. ots oh �Thursday, October 23, he ( Senior Girl Scout Troop 1947 News . Say, fellows, it looks like “Cubs Corner” is going commercial .. Yep, Tim Silence phoned on Thursday to say he wanted to run an “ad” in this column. It seems that Bob Hinchsliff, one of our prominent: Webelos Air an ad Wanted: like: A of » sucker with plenty of Notz, ters,. mar- bles to meet one Tim Silence in good game soon. New supply badly needed, etc., etc. Well, that might sound so darn business like that I fear our grand editor of this Deerfield Review would be forced to submit a fancy bill to that assistant denner from No. 2. So, we're sorry, Tim, but the ad idea is out. We could tell our public that you’re anxious to collect a few marbles to replenish your sad supply, but Well, I’m not so sure that -would be a good idea either... . Let’s hear how you make out, anyway, Tim. Boy, oh boy! Richard be the most popular cub age when our Loarie will in this vill- customers learn that he not only attended Roy Roger’s Rodeo, but he had his picture taken with that great star... . Gee, was he ever lucky! This was certainly a grand finale to celebration. Richard’s His brother birthday John, future cub scout, was also “in” the treat, but he came away a disgusted when his dad wouldn’t a on bit let him ride a horse and join the show. . Well, you just wait a few years, John! —Maybe someday! | The Dennis-Denis Problem Now, gang, I was all ready to print a list of your names and ideas on this “Dennis-Denis” problem, but so many of the fellows have asked ine to give them a bit more time to think over the problem that I’m holding these replies over to next week. Phone me, 685 today with your answer! Den Den Notes 1—After examined those this tribe swell carefully pictures Tom- my Leverick’s family took on their Canadian vacation trip, popcorn and a fruit drink were served ‘to all. Jan Holmquist reports that Den 1 can play a fancy game of Tackle- Pom-Pom. Two of the new members here are pretty sure of collecting bobcat pins soon, but how about the third fellow. Come are, it’s a snap! -on, whoever you Den 2—Billy Vogg held first place in that race to unscramble the letters of cub words, with Russell Zartler a very close second. Nice going, boys! Bobby Rudolph is so close to his bear badge and gold arrow that he’s a cinch for honors November 14. “Capture the Flag” proved to be the game of the week Photo W. J. Loarie home with Marcella Hallowe’n, Dear Girl Scouts: . I hope that we rules of this Girl They shall all Scouting are: To play fair, To play in To play your for Ramsay, Jr. were hosts at home, but the wonderful hamburgers, toasted marshmallows, pop, and ice cream certainly made a hit, too. Richard’s dad told some grand stories as side not for yourself. ° And as for the score, the best thing game is the fun and not the result, “When the Great Recorder comes in a for: Newell, Bill Diener also went along as and But how you played the game.” Girl Seouts, I salute you. Your friend, Juliette Low. has no leader and no meeting place. Friday, 31 Community Recreation will sponsor a parade and committee Halloween party for children of the three grammar schools, grades first through sixth, inclusive, on Friday, October 31 at 6:45 p.m. The meeting place is the Deerfield Grammar school. Movies will be shown at St. Paul’s recreation room at the conclusion of the parade of costumed youngsters. to the guests, and the Cubs of Den after games galore 3 felt they’d had one times of the best known. Den 4—Richard they’d Pagel’s mom ever visited this den at the last meeting and was she surprised to find that both new boys Keith Reinhart and Charles Yous have passed their bobcat’ tests ! How’s that for progress, gang... ! Boy! Richard has also been~elected “inspector” for this crowd. Den 5—Den visitor, Johnny Frost, came up with a grand idea for a skit that was immediately accepted . . Say, these new members are certainly on their toes! Bill Carroll 3rd is waiting to sew on a silver to start to work ais." Den arrow. on 6—Eugene the Now those Seaver assistant he denner’s has “additionwalked job Den 7—Bob off reports places, etc.\are? Leader; Mrs. Hubert Girl Scouts: Margaret N. Kelley Cole, Loretta Cole, Eileen Cole, Bubbles Page, Carolyn .Soefker, Catharine Marshall, Alice Arentz, Sally Peet, Elaine Miller, Jeanne Diebert, Caroline Kerri- hard, Joyce Pope, Jean Altman, Jones, Marcella Mansfield. Beth Troop 2 Meeting Place: Deerfield Grammar School Monday at 3:45 p.m, Leaders: Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow, Mrs. A. F. Sturm Scouts; Phyllis Becker, Carole Yous, Margaret Ann Worth, Mary Miller, Emilie Hart, Cathy Pearson, Retsy Sturm, Shirley Hammer, Joyce Altman, Janice Barton, Donna Ber- quist, Sue Jacob, Gertrude Siffert, Gloria McLaughlin, Noreen Seiler, Kay Paul, Doris Pagel, Hanne Petersen, Susan Hayner, Nancy Jacobs. Troop Leaders Scouts: 3 No Meeting Place Eleanor Patricia Pope, Virginia Murrie. that six fellows are now past their bobcat stage and everyone in this den had a very busy week-end with two birthday parties on their schedules . Yep, David Stupple entertained the gang on Saturday while Tom Tibbetts invited them to his house to help him celebrate on Sunday . . Boy, my tongue’s hanging out! Treop 7 Meeting Place: served its purpose very well, but a balsa wood plane can only stand so much. Speaking of building planes, Bill Notz will have to build a new one from the looks of the one he dug cut of the ground at Jewett Park from trying to fly inverted. At the Evanston Air Meet on October 5, Squadron 51 was defeated by 20 points. On the way home, one of the cars ran out of from a station, and gas, miles away the only gas in the car was a half gallon of 9 octane (Continued on page 35) Leaders: Mrs. Lewis oa Stryker, Mrs. Stuart B. Hoadley. Girl Scouts: Velma Pagel, Lynn Street, Donna Marshall, Mary Lloyd, Mary Lou Boardman, Sue Lane, Dorothy Nichols, Kay Barton, Marjorie George, Phyllis George, Marilyn Hagie, Sally Spriggs, Alice DuVerney. Troop 6 Meeting Place: Wilmot School Monday at 3:15 p.m. Leaders: Mrs. Sigurd Haugland, Mrs. Duane Baarsch. Brownies: Swift, Mrs. Sandra Fred Baarsch, W. Susan Baarsch, June Swift, Martha Bell Oestreich, Penny Canon, Caroyln Leverick, Karen Alexander, Gail Haugland, Susan Silence, Marilyn Carter, Joanne Willman, Visoky, Whitehead, No Leaders Maurita Morgan, Linda Jacque Judy Nelson, Collins, Growney, Mari- Susan Emily Wolter. Diana Jordon, Rosemary Black, Barbara Morrison, Joyce Johnson, Marita Frank, Sally McChesney, Ann O’Connor, son, flights. A new Squadron trainer is under construction and a new’ motor has been purchased. The first trainer lyn Ander- here, fellows have all tests ... Gollee, Porter Scouts, are Troop 1. Senior Troop, Meeting Place: Presbyterian Church at 7 :30 p.m, Party for Children October Girl Volunteers. needed. troops, meeting Elections were held two weeks ago and the results are as follows: Squadron Pilot—Bill Notz, Assistant Squadron Pilot—Tom Kerrihard, Scribe (secaond term)—Bill Winters with Karl Hout acting as assistant. As of yet the boys have not been divided into Pictured on today’s cover of the Deerfield Review are six ‘of. the troops. Troop 3 To write against your name, He writes not that you won or lost Halloween in the hostess. place, your if these swell reports continue we’ll need a whole page for this column. Robert Mansfield remember the game of ours. period a swell celebration. Happy birthday, boys! Two cakes (one for each boy) decorated the table at the Ramsay Kilcovne Girl Scout News 1924 brief Ramon James DEERFIELD A MESSAGE last week. These passed their bobcat at by Mrs. Hubert Kelley and the Senior Girl Scouts are pictured Moses! Whatta day last week! After a practice WinJack chaperons. Den 3—Golly this group had Frank’s house the entire den was invited to a joint-birthday dinner party. Yessir, Richard Loarie and Karl Hout, Don Ubl, Bill Jim Diener, Bob Spahr, Beck, and Greg and Bob Newell with for this bunch. 5] Last Sunday night found Air Squadron 51 at Evanston, attending a party put on by Evanston Squadron 9 in celebration of winning the trophy of the North Shore Air Scouts. The Scouts that went were: Bill last season “took Tim to the cleaners” in a hot marble game last week. Now, Squadron Presbyter- ian Church Monday at 3:45 p.m. Leaders: Mrs. Gordon E. Segert, Mrs. Walter J. Lange Jr. Scouts; Jackie Frost, Paula Nelson, Katy Cleaver, Delores Ubl, Burian McLaughlin, Ruth Sack, Gladys Dardenne, Janet Vieregg, Caryl Segert, Rita Zahnle, Laura Banfield, Catherine O’Conner, Roberta Nolde, Alvina Sticken, Darlene Lange. Troop 8 Meeting Place: Deerfield Grammar School Monday at 4 p.m. Troop 9 Meeting Place: Presbyterian Church at 3:30 p.m. Leader: Mrs. Eric Banfield Brownies: Ruth Lundgren, Paula Petersen, Sharon Spriggs, Marilyn Clifford, Joyce Ward, Carol] seagebe fer, Diane The Haggie. Adult Council officers of the Council are as follows: Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, spatiale; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, vice president and S. program Alexander, Banfield, Bartless, chairman; treasurer; Mrs. Mrs. Robert Eric secretary; Mrs. Sewell L. training chairman; Mrs. Fred -W. Nolde, camping chairman; Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles. C. Kapschull, registrar �Thursday, October 23, 1947 Page Back Your Boy Scouts By M. Warner Turriff We, on the public relations committee of the North want to take a moment of your reading time on organization. Shore behalf of Area the council, Boy Scouts of America. Right now, the Scouts are holding their Nation Wide Scout Round-Up, which serves to focus attention on Scouting’s many worthwhile activities. “Versatile” is the word for Scouting—perhaps it’s too elaborate a word, because Scout's believe’ in simple, everyday, down-to-earth things—such as character-building and citizenship-training. But, in the course of this development, boys learn many things in a pleasant way—campcraft, First Aid, nature study, handicraft, map-reading, and countless other skills. For 37 years, the Boy Scouts of America have done millions of “daily good turns”, And now, though each good turn is supposed to deserve another, they ask only that we return one favor for their numberless deeds; support for the annual Round-Up at this time. No financial aid is asked by those good citizens for this particular period. They ask only for your pledge to spread the word around... actively ... that Scouting can use more volunteers, leaders and civic organizations to sponsor new troops. Shout it from your housetop, if you wish, but make it known to all concerned. The volunteer leader needed by the North Shore Area council is the man who will do the job... . the man who will be “actively interested” in THE BOY of his community. The civic organization needed is the one that is civic minded . .. the one that is concerned with the youth of the community . . . the one whose membership is not afraid to “give” of his time to help develop a boy of today into the man of tomorrow. Newcomers to already-established troops are especially welcome during Round-Up time to the “Game of Scouting.” ; Remember, the future welfare of our country depends upon what we do now for the “boy” in Scouting. A committee, consisting of Martin Torpey, chairman, and Joseph Tonei, Robert O’Leary, Oliver Hansen, Peter Palandi, Walter Ernest Lenzini, will announce mittee to help organize Troops |has of Seven prepared a list of Wild Birds Add training chairman, reported that a training course was conducted by the North Shore Area council last week at a recent monthly meeting, enjoyable. Twenty-two men make more attended the meeting which was held at the home of Robert C. Brown, Jr., district chairman. Russell the Whitney, council His assistants are member-at-large executive board; of Otto and that five other L. Maintenance Call Deerfield 194 FLOORS AND after FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. Charm Stewart and finished homes along. Your ILL. 712¢-M 5218 for, Mrs. sanded finest to over 1606 the North Garden would finance, Stands for Feeders NOT INCORPORATED 520 Drexel We Ave. Our Feeders will take care ILLINOIS Tel. Glencoe make attractive gifts of packing and shipping. UM oAhow LNT and oe John J. Sigurd Johnson, chairman of the organization and extension committee, reported on progress made by the Form New Cub Scout “WONDERFOLD”" is a Win- Pack at Immaculate ship light-weight dress car- seven troops of the district in select- ing their committees. Each troop was discussed, with emphasis on proper leadership, and active troop committee, and interested sponsorship. Gil- bert C. Hallawell, chairman of the activities committee, presented a tentative six month’s program for district activities. The camping committee, headed by David. R. Lazaer, reported that each troop is being asked to plan at least one camping trip each month, The district advancement committee, under the direction of Elwood Hansman, LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1947, is the claim date in the estate in pending BAHR,: Deceased, of FRITZ the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the Said estate on or before said date without filed claims All issuance of summons. against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. BAHR, Executor. KARL HERBERT & SINGER, SINGER Attorneys At Law 397 Central Avenue Highland Park, ‘Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070. Oct. 16-23-30 * is—no wrinkles atall,..?! Cubbing. rier for post-war, which will Conception School! A new pack of Cub Scouts formed for boys attending late Conception school. The Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison pointed the Rev. Edmund J. his assistant, to be leader 1559 be Fisher, veteran member of the executive board, and Fred A. Ehrens. T. Montgomery, 6 p.m. SANDED SHELBY pack, GLENCOE, leadership- courses Hinshaw, - Shrubs Reconstruction offered during the year, including health and safety, first aid, and handicraft. Other committee members reporting at this meeting were: Robert Hallawell, public relations; William Construction - Trees audubon gy workshop badges America, Wellman, Work Audubon Feeders keep birds in full view while feeding at the meeting. T. new Lawn Squirrelproof merit cussed Murray Landscape its pro- Snuirvel 4 Deteat ee ae $6.00 Automatic; Feeder. ..2..000000 200i $2.75 Squirrelproof “’Eye-Safe’’ Feeder ................ $5.50 TRY GnG0TE: < POOUBN or ae hy ave $2.75 Audubon Water Fountain ...........,<..-....-.-- $11.75 The Highland Park-Highwood District committee of the Boy Scouts of discussed what it could do to boys’ experiences in Scouting the to aid Scoutmasters and plans for a district Board of Review were dis- Discussed at Meeting Offers and and the committee will meet tonight to finish the plans. The boys had their first meeting with the Den Mothers Friday. After the cub pack is in operation, the parish will consider starting a Scout troop for 12 and 13 year old boys. Improvements for Program of Each Parker, Deerfield Landscape gram and start meeting with the boys soon. Mrs. Gerald McDonald, Mrs. O. Hansen, and Mrs. W. Curotto have volunteered as. Den Mothers. Four more women are needed for this sort of work. The new pack will have a membership of 26 boys, but Msgr. Morrison estimated that eventually this would be raised to 40 or 50. Jack Montgomery, district Cub chairman, and Gerry Shipman, assistant Scout executive, have been meeting with the clergy and the lay com- Scout District Heads Plan Condition keep all types of clothes, including your longest even- is being ImmacuRt. Rey. has apSkoner, of the ing gown—attractively fresh and neat. Part of a complete matched set of distinguished quality. Winship Company, Utica, New York. ' 8 TOO FAT? cet sumer this vitamin candy way TRADITIONAL Since <G 1774 3 Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. Nodrugs. With the simple AYDS Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, / 8 hangar Winship _............... $39.25 12 hanger Winship .__............. $41.50 you simply cut them More It’s easier when you en cious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. plus tax In clinical tests conducted by medi- cot 04 $s 26 bes merge few weeks with AYDS Candy Reducing Plan. i .25. Tri 8 Vitamin i 29 50. Yi TRUNKS LUGGAGE t results cae te ae Pp song Tiae Call’or phone At all Walgreen’s and Wieboldt’s; Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and at all leading Dept., Drug and Health Food Stores. Repairing and Refinishing oO 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston 2% M en one Thursday Evening UNIversity 5637 blocks south of Fountain Square �-HOW WIDE IS A BUS? HOW WIDE IS GREEN BAY ROAD? ... if you are a HOME OWNER, interested in protecting Highland Park’s fine residential neighborhoods from commercialization; | .. . if you are a PARENT, interested in safeguarding Highland Park’s school children; ... if you are a MOTORIST, interested in keeping the streets of Highland Park free from commercial-traffic congestion; ... if you are a SHOPPER, interested in Highland Park stores, seeking a parking space; YOU SHOULD BE INFORMED ABOUT THE PROPOSED PREEMPTION PARK STREETS BY INTERCITY BUSES! OF HIGHLAND The issue is before your City Council NOW! Time is short! ACT! | Write or phone your elected representatives ... j We, the property owners of Central Avenue (Wilmette) are faced with this same problem. We don’t like the prospect. We have resolved to do something about it. Let’s organize-—join with us. We solicit your moral and financial support. Call or write: W. J. DONAHOE, 701 Central Wilmette C. F. COOK, Chairman Central 630 Avenue Wilmette, 5025 Vice Chairman R. C. HEPPLE, Secretary-Treasurer Avenue 614 III. W. J. BLACK, Financial Chairman 609 Central Avenue Wilmette 3519 This advertisement paid for by Central ; Avenue Property J. A. STITZEL 913 Thirteenth Wilmette Owners’ Avenue Central 2693 Wilmette Street Association (Wilmette) �Thursday, October 23, Page 1947 pointed out. Often a person’s failure to enjoy a certain composition is due Library Notes to A speech by George Kuyper, manager of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, and the presentation to the Library of a record player and group of records highlighted the Open House program at the Highland Park Labrary last Sunday evening. Over 150 Highland Parkers and special guests attended the meeting which was the first of a series of similar programs which the Friends of the Highland Park Library hope to sponsor from time to time throughout the winter. The beautiful record player was given to the Library by Herbert Lautmann as a memorial to his wife, Edith, while the records were also presented in memory of Mrs. Lautmann by some of her. friends. The collection contains over thirty albums including works by such composers as Brahms, Dvorak, Chopin, Beetho- ven, Bizet, Bach, Handel and Stravinsky, to mention only a few. Records from these albums will be played for the first time for the public this Friday evening, October 24, between 7:30 and 8:45 p.m. The Library plans to loan records from its collection in the future to Library cardholders, but for the présent the his to take full advantage of : of a concert, Mr. Kuyper CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES In Evanston and musical Wilmette In charge of the meeting was Harry | Sellery, president of the Friends of the Library. Presenting the record player and records on behalf of the donors was Mrs. Arthur Byfield, and OLS Te Dispose of your leaves in ONE Sensational new LAWN-MASTER of leaves . . 15 carries 5 wheelbarrows The Highland Park s! Either side bushels of grass — drops flat to ground. Rake leaves, etc., No bending canvas. 5’ x 9’ right on to over, no lifting. Constructed of extra strong flame-proof canvas and steel tubing. Large rubber tire wheels. Comes apact for easy storage. 50 $ IMMEDIATE DELIVERY Collect Suggests you tune in the #PAT. APPLIED FOR ap WA Nears & Sooty Weight 99 Ibs. KIDS 35mm Cameras Retina I, Xenar 59.50 F:3.5 black model FOOD Kodak Weltini Xenar Coupled F:2.8 Range et pared Simplified Methods Co. Box 84 Homewood, lilinois Please-send illustrated teaflet of Lawn-Master Ptease cush Lawn-Master. Check for $19.50 enclosed. Folding Finder, 5.00 Xenar F:3.5, 87.50 Cameras Kodak Duo 620, Kodak F:3.5,. takes 16 pictures on 620 film, 82 50 a chrome model Diehl, full 120 size F:3.5 lens, made in France. Regular 58.00. SPECIAL ........ 39.50 Kodak Medalist 1, Ektar F:3.5, oe, ioe finder, military type. New 216.00 169.50 Super case Ikonta B—latest eer ee Movie model, 49.50 Cameras Projector pode wee ae watt & case. isplay model. Regular price 62.50. SALE ............ 55.00 SPECIAL! FLASH BULBS G.E. No. 31 for focal plane shutters G.E. No. 50 Professional size for general use. All cameras sold on our Many a are 10 guaranted, and day trial plan. are limited to only one of kind. Convenient Phone or Budget Mail Plan Orders CAMERA CO. EVANSTON STORE Hours: 9:30 - 5:30 Open Mon. & Thurs. to 9:00 p.m 1645 Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark St. Phone: Fra. 2230 © NAME, AOORESS, VALUES!, —— STATE ne Y - eveready case Kodak Retina a! chrome model, like new and case TODAY! COUPON MAIL —OTr Save 3314 % To 40% ~ trip! support of Child Health Week Slide HOGHTON accepting the gift for the Library was Herman Zischke, president of the Library board. Following the program refreshments were served and guests had an opportunity to view some special exhibits of books and music on dis- Featuring LIONS’ activities in Cine Kodak Model 60, 'F:1.9 and case -..........-...- 75.00 es Cinemaster Demonstrator odel F:2.5 Regular Price 66.35 SALE _..........- 56.55 de Ui N. Sunday, Oct. 26, 3:00 P.M. 8mm 1731 Central, Evanston UNI. 4644 Alan in cs seniors. Station WMAQ and DOROTHY juniors, Lilienfield, QUIZ single a - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC and Tiny Tots Classes McEwen, LIONS CLUB Now Zeiss TAP Thomas intended. re- “And that is where the library comes in’’, he said. The listener, as well as a soloist or the members of an orchestra, has a certain responsibility for the success the in HALF? Among the Highland Parkers attending Lake Forest college this year are: Miss ‘Camie Pickett, George Kerrihard, Neil J. Nichols, Ernest D, Manasse, George A. McNutt, and William D. Linville, sophomores; Miss Elizabteh Kerber, Miss Lois E. Natkin, and Pirie and Robert WORK LAWN CUTS resources offered by their library, Mr. Kuyper said there is little excuse for any ignorance of music in play. this city, if all the books, scores and records owned by the Library are|_ put to the use for which they are cords will be used only in the Library at specified times. Speaking on the role which libraries —the Highland Park Library, in particular—may play in the promotion of music appreciation in the community, Mr. Kuyer aid tribute to the fine collection of scores and books on music which the Library has already built up. Mr. Kuyper stressed the fact that in order to appreciate anything a person must be well informed about at, concern- information of lack ing it and not to the piece itself or the manner in which it was played. A soloist, orchestra or choral group, according to the Chicago Symphony manager, usually performs better for an informed and, consequently, enthusiastic audience, so it is the duty of every concert-goer to do his share of rehearsing before the performance. This rehearsing can be accomplished by studying the actual score, listening to recordings of the composition or reading books on the subject. In urging Highland Park residents More Highland Park Students Enrolled at Lake Forest College 31 ¥ st CO-OP FOODS are “grade labeled” for your protection and convenience...Buy CO-OP. 6 eu... GROCERIES PRODUCE Co-op. Assorted ce. eee eearc oe Libby’s Chunk 25¢ Fresh Spinach .... 12-oz. 19¢ Calif. Carrots bch. ........ 10¢ or Crushed PINEAPPLE 2 cans 5 ¢C 12 cans for .............:..-.. Milw. Brand Strawberry FRESERVES 0-op crate $3.25 5 ¢C Ib. urpose FLOUR... Dihs. FI¢ 0-op. FLOOR WAX ...... at.. 69c Fresh Tomatoes ARMOUR’S Celery Hearts ...... 2 Ibs. 19¢ Washingon Extra Fancy Delicious Apples .... 3 Ibs. 35c Bt hs Wash. Ex. Fancy $4.89 3 Ibs. 29e Jonathan Apples box.... $3.39 Wealthy Apples bushel $2.39 4 Ibs. 25¢ QUALITY MEATS SPRING LAMB | Swift’s Golden West Ee oni chsacate Rha enoeeed Shoulder Cross Cut ........ Rib ChOOs ...6.. 6d Breage aia lb. lb. lb. Ib. 51e 34¢ 62¢ 24c Hen Chick eed bp. BEEF LIVER eS Ib. er D9C > 3c CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORES COOPERATIVE TRADING, Tel. 2402 320 Railway Ave. Inc. Highwood, Ill. �a Baby Girl ottthethe _ illard Loarie Home _ Mrs. _ Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of _ Oxford road are proudly announcing the arrival of their fifth child, their rst daughter, who will be called Mary Lucile. She was born Monday, Yetober 20, at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, and has four very proud brothers, Richard, 10, John 2, and Thomas, 1. Mary Lucile has been 5, James, named for her cousin, Mary Morris Corcoran of _ Warwick Neck, R.L., for her grandmother, Lucile Adams Finnegan, and for her mother, Lucile Finnegan Lo- _ Grandparents are My. and Mrs. Richard J. Finnegan, 7462 Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Loarie, 6325 N. Lakewood avenue, all of \ / Wee. kad Mrs: Huyo Lainberpes. Name _— Their Son, Paul Daniel Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger of ‘St. Paul’s parsonage announce the birth of their first child, a son, whom they have called Paul Daniel. He was born Friday, October 10, at Lake Forest hospital. Mrs. Leinberger has returned home, but the baby will re_»main there a little longer. o. a ; Mr. Le SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Frank and daughter, Expert Permanent Try that _ MILDRED Wave into your hair. WALLDREN Women's 635 Julie Wavers 1 Circlette our is sprayed Apparel Deerfield Prandin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish = Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield J. in Switzerland E. 33 Baggot 816 GOODS Waukegan . and GIFTS Road, Deerfield Tel. 95 Jr.’s Receives ! : At Grant The purchased W. From E. loved a home. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, IU. Always Available Deerfield 29 Sheehans Champaign, National Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road were in Milwaukee, Wis., the latter part of last week, where they attended a meeting of the National Ski association. eminent Going to Texas Mrs. Walter J. Smith and two daughters, Melinda, 9, and Patricia, 7, of Brierhill road, are going to Paris, Texas, to visit Mrs. Smith’s sister. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfizld 122 Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. , Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST ‘ Sanitary and Heating Engineers _ BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES | Tel. 419 VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE Pats. _ 764 qT hy 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. Deerfield 155 x Glasses Fitted Deerfield _F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Office and Deerfield West Deerfield 1885 and Road, well, _ ages and 880 considers Deerfield herself fortunate to have escaped with just burning one arm. She re-lit her. gas stove oven last Saturday morning and accumulated gas caused the blast. | Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield lavenue had her eye brows, eye lashes, and forehead singed, when (Regina road, a admitted to probate there, He left interests in his estate to a sister, Elizabeth Huber, 108 S. Green Bay road, Highland Park; Behrens, Niece, Deerfield and J. Haben, nephew, Prairie among others. Regina Victor View, Mrs. Malcolm Millard Aids Mills College Alumnae Show Mills College clubof Chicago will hold a scholarship benefit fashion show and tea in the Narcissus room of Marshall Field and Co., Chicago, on Tuesday, October 28, at 3:30 p.m. Proceeds will go to the Chicago Area Scholarship fund for scholarships to be given ability, to girls. of leadership high and scholastic character four yearsof study at Mills college Oakland, Calif. : for in Mrs. Malcolm Millardof Deerfield is one of the sponsors of the event. Mrs. 5 B. Carson Helps Plan Olympic Ski Party Mrs. John B. Carson is a member of the committee of the Snow Chas e club which is planning for an OlymTe benefit, a Ski party on November Entire proceeds of the party will go into the Olympic Ski Fund to send America’s 34-strong Olympic Ski Team to the winter games in February at St. Moritz, Switzerland. Guests At of Chester Laing Symphony Concert she _Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of ° re-lit her gas stove oven recently. | Ramsay road, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield road, with Mr. Mrs, Cosmas’ Mother Comes and Mrs. William Hale of Winnetka, From. Huntington, W. Va. were guests in Chester Laing’s box at the Chicago Symphony orchestra Mrs. S. R. Belville of Huntington, on Thursday evening, and also were W. Va., arrived last Wednesday to his guests at a dinner preceding the visit her daughter, Mrs. Chris Cosmas concert. ig of Stratford road. It was the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Cosmas and a family dinner celebrated the event Halloween Gaiety Will _ that evening. Ph End Yachting Season Mr. and Mrs. Cosmas are proprieMembers of ‘the North Shore tors of the Royal Blue store and live with Mrs. Cosmas’ aunt, Mrs. May Yacht club will gather for a Halloween party, their final dance of the | Wery, 1422 Stratford road. season, Saturday evening, November ' A 1, at their Park avenue clubhouse in Bridge Luncheon At Highland Park. Members are to come Deerpath Today and goblins witches, costumed as R. E. Pettis of Chestnut street other flights of fancy. Deerfield couples will be hostess to eight at luncheon] Many and bridge, today,at the Deerpath bers of Inn in Lake Forest. Rummage The Sale Deerfield Woman’s closing on Saturday. “BEST Open x 122 Deerfield Road. se SE Ne Mr. and club rum- mage sale is now in progress in the Callner building. Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Brand, co-chairmen of the ways and means committee, have a large committee aiding in the three-day sale beginning today an ROYAL BLUE ee this yacht daughter, Walter of 7% | Lige Forest and avenue, will spend the weekend as the guests of Dr. and Mrs. Donald Henning at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., where Richard Lige is in his freshman year. Dr. Henning is rector at Shattuck, GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Mrs. Patricia, are mem- club. Walter Lige Family to Visit at Shattuck School. 2 ~ 36 many Mrs. Vernon Giss of Central avenue has her right arm swathed in band- Inc. Nursery: 35 includes | Severely Burned III. Ski Meeting and and —_—_—— Back Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Carson At M.A. FRANTZ 158 Deerfield Road Degree authors: Mrs. REAL and Hospital a dog., known William E. Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Mrs. Sheehan, and their son, Neil, of Osterman avenue, were in Champaign, Ill, last weekend. 730 W. R. MITCHELL. Cap Woods River of niece, will share in the will of John in Chicago, who died A. Haben, September 14, leaving an estimated estate of $42,500, which has been f THE GEORGIAN SHOP. DRY mm The William Borlands have found Miss Jean Foote, daughter of the a refuge for several months in the Clyde Footes of LaPorte, Ind., forBannockburn home of Mr. and Mrs. merly of Deerfield, was graduated James E. Baggot Jr., who will be in from the school of nursing at Grant Europe until next May. They went hospital, Chicago, on Tuesday. Miss over to put their sub-debutante Foote was graduated from Highland daughter, Miss Mileste Benedict, in Park High school in 1944, | school in Lausanne, Switzerland. When the Baggots departed, anMarriage License other daughter, Mrs. Benedict Gross, left the north shore also. She and A marriage license was issued in her two sons have moved to Wash- Waukegan last week to Paul P. ington to live permanently, and have Haines, 19, of 1123 Park avenue, bought a house in Georgetown, not Deerfield, and Miss Mary L. Dinelli, far away from the McLean, Va., 19, of 1302 Clavey road, Highland home of Mrs. Gross’ aunt, Mrs. Anas Park. drew E. Van Esso, and Mr. Van Esso. os Mrs. Alice Gordon Murdock, who. Mrs, Kenneth Weir, Co-Author has been visiting the Van Essos in Of “A Treasury of Dog Stories” McLean, is in Chicago for a short visit. and to sell her Lake Geneva Ruth Cromer Weir (Mrs. Kenneth) home, and is seeing a good bit of her of Rosemary terrace and Frances nephew, James Gordon Murdock Jr., Cavanah have collected 24 dog stories who is Mrs. Van Esso’s son, and his in their newest book “A Treasury of family. When she returns east she’ Dog Stories”. It is a book for boys will live in Georgetown, where she, and girls and for everyone who ever Mr. Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 4 The too, has _ POWDER BOX BEAUTY pene ‘(002A Are Leslie Behrens Haben) AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 vee Ae Tel. Deerfield 707 a ah aN _ �Carrie, Vice left on iC Rrilat her home in Olney, Ill, after for an extended and visit with her éon-fackayy daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Wilson and her two grandchildren, Allan and Marjean Kay, of Rosemary terrace. | Dewey: Harris Farilies ; 5. Mr. and Mrs. Return Mr. and returned Viereggs Have Vacation Trip to Waveland, Ind. . Mr. and Mrs. John A. Vieregg and children, Janet and Jack, of Orchard lane, spent the latter part of last week at “The Shades”, near Waveland, Ind. Harold L. Petersons Have Southern IHinois Guests _ and two House his on have Central and Carl, all of and Mrs. Ray CamMinnie Dougherty of A nephew, grandparents. Guests Mr. and Mrs. William P. Carroll from Chicago were house guests of the son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Carroll Jr. of Spruce street last weekend. the and Mrs. are moving firstof Giss and to Houston, November, chil- Texas, where Mr. Giss has accepted a position in a bank. They are selling their Central avenue home and breaking many ties in moving so far away. Mr. Giss is president of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education and an officer of the Bethlehem church. Their moving has come as a surprise to everyone. Luncheon Guests In Mt. Prospect _ Mrs. Robert tae road, Idaho, on their month’s the western states. fayette, In Wisconsin Mr. and her Sr. of Arbor Vi- daughter, Mrs. W. Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. .A. J. Johnson of W. A. Strykers Entertain Guests Mr. from Olmstead, and Mrs. of Olmstead, O. Robert O., were C. Barnard weekend and Announce Mrs. Howard Birth Anderson of Daughter Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ray Anderson of Peoria announce the birth of a daughter, Diana Lynn,on Saturday, October 18, at St. Francis hospital, Peoria, Grandparents are Hugh Maxwell of Peoria and Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street. Weighing just four pounds, the baby will remain in the pre-mature ward for a while. Michael, their other child, wise was two years old yesterday, Deerfield last weekend, grandparents, the Peter of the Park northerly part will no doubt of be in- In Mr. Drucker’s hands, Thornhill Farm has become ‘one of Lake County’s show places. It is a model of well kept efficiency and a credit to CAKES came _ to with his Andersons, Miss Mary Frances Anderson, and Fred Butzow, who had gone down to see the new baby. of the death mother. Lumber at The Community Chest drive for| 1947 will be a one-night drive. Each solicitor will have only three calls to make. Their plea is “Stay home Monday night, and please turn on your porch light.” Deerfield Waukegan ‘Deerfield CAB Call Deerfield 44 754 Waukegan Rd. Les Hertel, CO. , § = Fitted OPTOMETRIST - & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield pee 1 ri 884 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Deerfield and - | REALTOR oe Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Se Coal : Tel. Deerfield 74 (rena MOBIL @oAs Greasing Tel. 756 Waukegan . Road Telephorte Deerfield - Washing - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan H. HOLTJE Roads Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting TEEO Tools Goods Road E. SCHULTZ KNAAK’S Deerfield, hete Red Horse Service Station 577 Waukegan PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. R, Ph. 1884 : HW. Phone 295 1 Deerfield, 2 Beginning Wednesday, Oct. 29 DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY wil be available for OPEN _ Deerfield Proprietor Gl from | BOWLING 1:00 p.m. = to 5:30 | p. m. For reservations call Deerfield 90 or 871 ; Dewey *, say DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. Road Wednesdays DEERFIELD W. Ill. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. ‘the Stay Home Monday Night Turn on Your Porch Light George Ind. The Deerfield unit of the Ameer y Legion auxiliary will hold a public | card party Saturday, October 25, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. Dr. Dorothy 1 Davis-Hunter is procece of the auxiliary. WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET 'Siren Gets Stuck Blowing For Brickyard Fire Monday Glayhole. in Pontiac, Rd. Telephone | National Brick Co., County Line road, blazed on Monday afternoon, endangering nearby buildings. The Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire de‘partment answered the call. The siren continued to blow for several minutes and they had to pull a fuse to make it stop. Repairs were made on it Tuesday at 9 a.m. Mrs. L,. Dee parents, Dr. ‘LUCIUS ERSKINE. Mercer - in the of Clintonville, at Pontiac Waukegan Deerfield Rubbish Johnson to because Johnson’s 808 terested in the birds-eye view, which shows a number of the residences in that subdivision. Deerfield. _T. G. went Hons guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Stryker of West Deerfield road. The couples met a number of years ago when both men were stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. Mr. Residents Mrs. street DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Road. and D. Dewey’s Legion Auxiliary Card Party Saturday Evening at Temple Funeral BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping the Air Woodland for Mrs.R. J. Altman A. Stryker of Deerfield road, were luncheon guests, Thursday, of- Mrs. | Two very fine pictures of Thornhill Robert Page Jr. in Mt. Prospect, Ill. Farm, taken from the air, have been | Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson loaned to W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. Are in Cuba, Missouri by George A. Drucker, the owner, and are on exhibition at 634. Deerfield Deerfield road left on Monday to visit their daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Koebelin (Violet Johnson) in Cuba, Mo., where the Koebelins have a cabin settlement for tourists. in at the Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road spent the weekend as guests of Mrs. Frantz’s cousins, Mr. Thorn Hill Farm From and Chestnut 705 Page vacation were —_—_—— Spend Weekend Vernon guests home _ to Texas Also, Wyo., on a-stop-over for a hunting trip and over the weekend were in Wis., last week Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss Mr. R. G. Heupel Dr. and Mrs. Robert-G. Heupel of Deerfield road have been in Douglas, of R. Peterson of Springfield, Ill, accompanied J. Labahn home George I’vanston, Mr. pion and Mrs. Chicago. dren avenue. their sons, sons Central Are in Idaho on Their Trip Wisconsin avenue from a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. Edward Guritz in Kewanee, Wis. On Sunday, the Lebahns had as their guests, Mr. and Mrs. George Labahn, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Hahn Are Moving of Dr. and Mrs. from Mrs. Fred to Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Peterson of Beardstown, Ill., were weekend guests at the home of the Harold L,. PeterJames Fred Labahn Home Mrs. D. G. Thompson of Burlington, Ia., spent the past week visiting at the home of her two daughters, Mrs. D. L: Dewey of County Line road and Mrs. G. M. Harris of Teles graph road, Bannockburn. by Tuesday evening. oer �Page Thursday, 34 October 23, 1947 Giants and Evanston Clash Saturday Highland Park Whips Thornton 19-6 Parkers Seek Third Suburban Fans Cheer Giants to Homecoming Victory Victorious Team League Victory Gives Fans Their First Highland Park Visit to Evanston in Many, Many Years Homecoming Win The annual a huge success Little Giants triumph over Score By Ray Geraci Highland Park’s Little Giants will travel to Evanston Saturday afternoon to face the Wildkits in the fourth Suburban League game of the current Homecoming game was and the Highland Park came home with a 19-6 visiting Thornton. campaign. in First Quarter Thornton ran Coleman’s kick back but lost the ball on downs. Coupled with first downs Highland Park marched down to the 4 yard line where Bob Plummer went off tackle for a touchdown on fourth down. Tagliapietra’s kick was good. Thornton took the kick to the 30 where after gaining only 1 yard on three tries they punted. More first downs brought the ball to our 45 as the quarter ended. Plummer went for 18 yards and the Giants made another first down. Coleman drove over from the 2. The kick was no good and the score stood 13-0. After the kickoff, Fiore tackled the passer, throwing him for a 16 yard On the next play they lost 12 loss. more yards and were forced to kick. The boot was partially blocked and went out of bounds on the Thornton 33. Coach Dave Floyd put in his second string and they scored on a line plunge by Larry Berube. Thornton Line-ups: Thornton (6) Park (19) Roberts he nsession Tagliapietra ............ Filo 2, «cc vetiredewecgase Ded sisegscscpreritia’ Boyer OME Greenberg. i. inc. Liha cceeistint Trevarthen Bruggeman bean canveche NG aesettnstieers Tog Abbott IOC O oc saa wki dep oesie SG Soc tale Binette PUT Go caso cay nt nhe sear TOE i hs a MOPPINGTG o.2405-: 503525 case hice Frederick Ferguson Soleman -i....ic...-<.---- Bees Sikes Landry oc eku dade sue Aah ican BIN GS oon Robertson PlMMIMSY:.. suck EA ciiajtuccvaantse Peretti icici FOR Soho eececaaes Pipher Highland Touchdowns: Highland Park—Plummer, Coleman, Berube (for Coleman). Thornton—Frederick. . Foints after touchdowns: Highland Park—Tagliapietra. Score by quarters: Highland Park PROP GON © si Seidel sieva 712 0 6 0 0 O—19 0—6 Ponies Score 19 to 6 Victory Over Thornton at Homecoming Joe Larusso, who scored all three touchdowns when Mr. Grovers’ froshsoph team beat Thornton Saturday, was carried off the field on his teammates’ shoulders after the game. This 19 to 6 victory was the second Suburban league win for the Ponies this year. They will play at Evanston next week. Park has won Evanston Strong Evanston last week displayed plenty of power in defeating Waukegan, 290. The game Saturday should be a thrilling one. The Parkers are still in contention for the league championship, and are in third place. GAME OF THE WEEK The game of the week, however, takes place at where New Trier and Oak Park, both undefeated and untied will battle for the Suburban League lead. Should Oak Park defeat New Trier, it will probably mean another championship for the Villagers. However, if New Trier should win, they would still find the going a little Evanston would then remain shaky. the only real threat to New Trier. Kickoff for Saturday’s game between Highland Park and Evanston is set for 2 p.m. But don’t miss the frosh-soph game at 12:15 p.m. Scores Thornton began to roll when their passing combination of Robertson to Frederick clicked, and the ball was on the Blue and White 8 yard line. A penalty moved the ball to the 13, but another pass was good to Frederick and Thornton drew its only blood. The kick was no good. The game concluded with the ball and the victory in possession of Highland Park. Highland two of its last three league games. This game Saturday marks the first appearance of Highland Park on the Evanston gridiron in many years. Last year, the Little Giants defeated Evanston 14-7. Top, makes Dirk Young Homecoming game at crowds at the is about to make the tackle. Danny Coleman (45). Below, the < high school game relax On Upgrade at HPHS Geract A. E. Wolters, principal of Highland Park High school, stated last Friday night before a huge Homecoming crowd that football was definitely on the upgrade at Highland Park High, Mr. Wolters also declared football to be the moral builder of the school. In stating that he firmly believed in football, Mr. Wolters, asked the entire student body to back this 1947 team. GOOD gain field. against Ferguson, Other players are: Benson A. E. Wolters Declares Football By Ray by Photos 15 yard a SPORTSMANSHIP The students of Highland Park High school have taken a leading role in the Suburban League for showing good. sportsmanship. Mr. Wolters praised the students and told them to continue to be leaders in this respect. between the Henry Thornton Thornton (71); halves. X. Arenberg at Saturday’s quarterback, Frederick (91); SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS Varsity W. L. Pct. Dake. Parle oc cinkewiran Rac 3 oO 1,000 Nite Tetet ssi stiseecsccsiee 3 O 1,000 HIGHLAND PARK ...........- 2.1. 684 667 1 Evanston | iscineciuns. phactogees 2 333 2 oiicks isch itewctornsaiins 1° Prowime: MOPrtAH © accent 1. 2 333 Thornton Oo 3 .000 .000 3 0 Waukegan Last Saturday’s Results HIGHLAND PARK, 19; Thornton, 6. Oak Park, 41; Morton, 12. Evanston, 29; Waukegan, 0. New Trier, 14; Proviso, 0. Newly Formed Grid Team to Play Chicago Sunday At Sunset The Highland Park-Highwood Flashes, a football eleven made up of former students of Highland Park High school, will appose the Shicks Arrows of Chicago in a game played at Sunset park field on day, October 26 at 2 p.m. The clowns field a fast to be Sun- youthful team spearheaded by the play of Bulldog Minorini and “Doc” Vai. Shicks Arrows are lead by Dick Wetzel, former star St. George player. The Arrows are undefeated in six games this fall and will be gunning for their seventh straight. Probable starting line up for the Flashes will be: Mahoney, LE; Picchet, LT; Baruffi LG; Minorini C; Garitty RG; Santi RT; Ritacca RE; Piacenza or M. Santi G; Nannini LH; Weidfer RH; Vai FB. | LITTLE GIANTS’ MASCOT - �Success has been achieved in en- “Bowling Academy — the findings, and hoping dat’ citizens will act wisely thereupon, does the League attempt to bring about changes. Along this line, the Highland Park branch made a survey of Lake county and Deerfield township in 1941. Each League chapter has a voice in program planning. Local chapters adopt a program of work on _ local government. The outline of activities for state government is adopted at a state convention; the national agenda and platform (Continued MONDAY Victory Rollers. By Velma Vander Bloomen Team standings: 5 Team Ww. Wilson's. Devt: ‘store. .3scuean-0--- 15 Lighting Products, ENG biases Sty 13 Kortman, HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m Saturday, 7 :30 p.m. Confessions. music is President 1945-1948 deavors to have a proper system of garbage disposal in Highland Park. Before the League helped to bring this about, garbage was dumped on a spot west of the city, where rats found | a haven. Other Endeavors Improvement in the administration of public welfare is still antoher goal of the League. With the aid of sev-. eral other organizations, the League has been instrumental in the establish- ment of the Highland Park recreation board, Mrs. Richard dent, ‘stated. Measures to form the a were coordinated a step which to presi- tken by the League organizations helping Lowenthal, has resolve council of in Highland gone a long the all Park, way conflicts in and inefficiency that had been prevalent before. During the war, the League was active on conservation drives, salvage campaigns, and other civilian defense activities. Z A lighter note is injected into the League meetings occasionally when social gatherings are held at which tea or luncheon is served. The national League of Voters and the state branches Women furnish factual information to all members of the League. Local groups give publicity to the reer which they perform. ee ‘Seeks Treth. ae is hot. a reform | group. Wahl, 191. Li. 7 7 q Ra) iene cae ee 7 Be eS ak ag oe Seto fe Riad 114 Be | ee ‘ 11 16 ‘ Be eae ee ee te cet Aaa cit 18 A ae SL is ce ahenaseacm 4 Kis 8 8 7 10 10 11 7 aL 6 12 Team leaders, 3 games: 8, 2607; 2, 2513; 7, 2475. Team high single game: 8, 901; 5, 899; 2, 880. jprovided FIRST PRESBYTERIAN “CHURCH Rev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Individual leaders, 8 games: 616; Schmidt, 615; Plagge, 609. Individual high single game: 248; Meyer, 244; Johnson, 236. WEDNESDAY American Legion League By Nora Ames, Secretary = Team standings: ‘eam : 9 ee ae ecg le es By eo OM ss Bisite 1 eNO s ARR ctn Sees 7, Me AO T Svea; Vaio je Ree 60s Denham 6: Sao Be SIGIOTADes ts ou October village board meeting, ordered Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin to disconnect the lights which display the clock and telephone number of a former taxi cab company at the corner of | Waukegan and Deerfield road, es the time ie incorrect and lead, Also, look iaiseed aan out for ae eee Seas upaee i Ie 5 8 LN SoD cee aaa generation fookes It is just a dream to at present—but dreams often come true. Their initial gift Park Fund was $1,000. Honor Geo. (Continued | Emmeil from page 3) Amvets’ program, has endeared him to the members and has resulted in their wholehearted action him into their group. in taking State Amvet officials and officers a tyne tis 4 6 7 TAs q Amvets League _ By Ray: Intranuovo standings: * oui Team Be he pe younger port of the purchase of Jewett Park, -have looked ahead for another goal— a field house for the public park, of quonset hut in symmetry, typical 0: Warld War II, but beautified as a public building and meeting place. Meyer, Hamill, a 6 6 7 St, PAUL'S sven. & REFORM. CHURCH q 38 Waukegan Road 8 ‘ 858 Deerfield ‘Phoas b 8 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor 3 > ST PAULS EVAN & .....- it i te eo acce beeps ee de Pierre he ac edicts as 6 9 THURSDAY, Tonight— Team leaders, 3 games: $e, ea OO Pky 7 p.m. Dinner at church for Chamber 2452; 6, 2426 of Commerce. | Team high single game: ie 874; 1, 866; SATURDAY, October 25— 5, 856. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school, Individual) high, 8 age C. Willman, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 557; C. Wilson, 549; J. Aanderson, 528. 2 p.m. Arlington Heights regional maét Individual high single game: C. Willing at Bensenville. | man, 217; Clarence Wilson, 210; J. AnderWEDNESDAY, October 29— son, 200. 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. There ‘are three vacancies yet to be SATURDAY, November 1— | filled. See Ray Frost, president, or Ed 8 p.m. ee: fe at the church. Horenberger, treasurer, for details. ms THURSDAY Nancy Jean Seclcon, infant daughter Holy Cross League of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Sticken, on By Charles Yous October 12. Ralph Dunham and his squad turned on Lawrence Davis, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Davis iCarblite . Siffert) on the heat and won three games from Charles Yous & Co. Ralph paced his gang with October 12. games of 191-161-228 for a 580 series. John Eric Siffert, infant son of Mr. and This gives him high game and high series. Be, Siffert Cepepie Potts) on OctoGeorge Weisich got busy and helped er himself to games of 178-165-188 for a Sandra Belzer, Lintaae: daughter of Mr. total of 531 pins which clinched two games and Mrs. Eldon Belzer (Bessie Ott) of for Eugene Zahnle who leads Team 4 Arlington Heights, October 19. GrandJoe Wachholder and his helpers on parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Ott Sr. of Team 2 fought an uphill battle all the way Oakley avenue. : ’ against a 63 pin spot donated to Ernest Ori’s gang and were: able to win only one game despite very fine bowling by Joe. He rolled 187-159-165 for a 511 series. Marcella Didier and Clare. Worth, two of our neophytes, are showing decided improvement. Just keep trying ‘he and Mayor Robert S. Alexander, at the you’ll soon be at the top. About rane ahr pa ec still in the 4. o: 9 ‘ e 6. The secretary-treacurer. Ae Ss ok a ae ee eee ee eg Baan ar. ea Pio Se ee Southeast Corner of Deerfield-Waukegan Rds. en team 12 10 the future and does not dwell in the 8. F~ Colemah >. i ntecet ie 8 S37 We Johorten- 3. 12 Present high average: R, Fe ent team 5, 175; R. Dunham, team 6, 173; Dr, C. R. Sugden, team 7, 168. Officers of the American Late bowling league are: Ralph Dunham, captain; Martin Olson, assistant; and Miss Nora Ames, Bo Objections Heard iar 7 5 and 2 for pre-worship meditation. f ae a ting of the Women’s auxil-. ct pe ome of Mrs. Thomas Sloot. WEDNESDAY — 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, | THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. . All officials of the church are reminded 4 will be Quarterly Nov. that Tuesday, conference and that reports for August, September, and October will be due. Members and friends of the church will want to look forward to the gift and ae. sale of the auxiliary on Wednesday, Nov. 5. Remember the Send Our Shoes drive sponsored by the Fireside gy ee by ae 4 6 8 s 6 Gg 4 MRS. RICHARD LOWENTHAL 3 /; TUESDAY 5 7 8 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister - 815 Rosemary terrace All ‘FRIDAY-—“Funt Nite” at the church. Sunday school children in the upper room are invited. > SUNDAY, October 26-— 3 9:45 a.m. Church school. ‘ 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Each Sun- recorded 1 Rolling 40’s By Rosemary Willen The standings: Team WwW. PRP OCT Bs Tsoi tasks duce 14. Royal Blue ~........ Siacabavesuceek Karte Di Bia aie tel oth abide 14 Deerfield State Bank ........2......... 14 BORABESRE Re i450 cabooses Duffy’s Furniture Frigid. Freeze® ..i.....3.. Lauterburg-Oehler : Deerfield Chamber ‘of Commerce By Clarence Schmidt Team standings: Team Ww. on page 36) Church News sacred 193; Ruth ' Deerfield | : day, FRIDAY Presbyterian League Team standings : Team ; Redsting: 3 i600 cathe eased 2: DodBers . 10255 Giants ... 8 Lions -.: ay Bears .... ie RMoalers = 38a st oeee So Loved ris 55h hci cats oe eee og 6 PBMODS Bsc SF oncccanen a eis ee Team leaders, 3 games: Lions, 2452; Dodgers, 2440. Individual leaders, 38 games: 586; Reisler, 579; Arentz, 567. Team high single game: Redskins, 895; Lions, 886; Packers, 872. Individual high single game: Gilbertso: 232; A. Ward, 227; Raisler, 225. St. Paul’s League By Ireene Hyland eee Teams standings: i Team W. 9 9 Bud Steacy’s Service Station.... 9 9 URTRRADY och prea stood savennghnaonthe 8 10 Knight’s Filling Station --.......... 4 14 Northbrook Hardware & Coal... 8 15 High series: Louise Kortman, 503; Mary Spannraft, 468; Theo Hamill, 466. High game: Theo Hamill, 194; Louise at biennial are adopted AAS (A feature story on history, organization and present objectives of the Highlan& Park League of Women Voters, fitst part of which appeared in the October 16 issue, is concluded here:) ‘ By Patricia Dalton Other activities of the League include the study of tax problems and school affairs. A Lay Health committee was organized by the Highland Park League in 1945 to study public health problems and to promote the establishment of a County Health department. The local group also seeks to have a food inspection ordinance passed in this community. ORM 4 ‘Study of. Local Women Voters oO Bemtele dae in the Masonic reas att 8: o'clock tomorrow evening. | Wiv as the Amvet Auxiliary, are ‘yikes attend the ceremony. Mrs. Emmett will be an nara erest. keg Squadron News (Continued | from page 28) white gas mixed with No. 60 att so it was poured into the tank. The emergency brake had to be kept on to keep the car from flying. We welcome two new boys into the. Squadron, they are Jack Beck from Highland Park and Ralph Miller from Northbrook. Welcome to Sage ee 51 boys! : A Dad’s Smoker will be held on vember 4th for the fathers of Air Scouts in the Presbyterian church Consult next week’s news for details A new club has been formed i Deerfield. The R.O.G. Club. The Rise Off Ground Club is for the benefit of — those who are not old enough to joi air scouts but still want to fly. a the number is no longer in use. This club may be joined by anyone Complaints. were made that the former operator of the taxi, Mrs. Irene who has built a model ae e has Sickmiller, was living in the vacant filling station, which the board staiat oe not heer �Town Talk SO YOUR lf you'd Frank Hutchins presents Bill Berger’s Orchestra starting next Saturday. Their dance music is superb and youre going to rave about pretty Nancy Little who is their vocalist. No matter what the hour or the season you'll always be sure of experiencing a great adventure in good eating when you go to the Villa to enjoy a meal. Skokie at County Line. IT’S at completely dining a great success, stuuing new “Fiesta Gaucho secluded room. for the occa- You from the main Club everything. groups. Lunch north Appealing Usual and of fine Dinner. the new word in served Skokie, daily, two miles YOUR BEST PAL YOUR. DOG Pedigreed dog or just plain to you are reservations nels. There stall, large carefully be well going away, make at the Butterworth Kenhe will have a private grounds for play, and prepared Veterinarian food. always in A licensed attendance. Your dog will be contented boarding at Butterworth’s. 2810 W. Park Ave. H.P. 2967. Ruth Wakefiel V. famous appreciates “Weller’s” on Manager New is Wm. Waukegan Lazaris Hollywood, who comes and Joe’ for Slip Covers, Draperies are more colorful Homes are now than very Fabric SOS new imagin- able. Linnie McComas and her will assist you in making your tions and working out your scheme. 119 Green Bay Rd. Wil. staff seleccolor 6006. [ PI beautiful Eleanor Legion Bowling League Tavern F, gay, never dull and drab at Old Colony Home Furnishings. You'll find every Mrs. Chicago. YOU AFRAID OF COLOR? and the like, even before. award; Siljestrom Coal Tommy’s Service Station L. Tazioli Excavating Tower Casino Freddie’s Classique Beauty Salon Press Print Shop IO by tat tO Fabrics special American Rd. Specializing in Prime Beef, aged to perfection and served to your taste, Chops, Chicken, Lobster Tails, etc, Located just north of Dempster. ARE Black, Bock, publicity; Floyd Bock, games, and Stephen Roberts, equipment. Many members of both lodges are assisting in the work, Highland Ten Pin from many years’ experience the outstanding restaurants of York, service. dining at the The large Dining Room is most attractive with its knotty pine walls and gay red leather furnishings. Cozy Cocktail Lounge adjoining. The new here with the No restriction is made upon the length of time a bed may remain in one home, committee spokesmen said. Beds will be loaned for as long a time as they are needed. Chairmen of committees working for the success of the party Saturday night include Mrs, Edal Connolly, refreshments; Mrs. Cora Coke, tickets’ Mrs. Ida Carlson, prizes; Mrs. Mildred for. PEOPLE WHO ENJOY GOOD FOOD Thoroughly approved pup— cared Sheehy Fiazzi Faoro Loewenthal. may chapter You count ’em!-None too early to select Christmas Cards at Chandlers in Evanston. Exquisite designs by famous artists. Personalized to your taste. Many lovely gifts from all over the world in this Ist floor Gift Section. Lamps, Pottery, China, Glassware—and a large collection. of truly beautiful Costume Jewelry at appealing prices. Davis and Sherman. once however, The corresponding secretary, Gilbert Hardacre, treas- urer. " Directors of the board are: Mrs. Wilson Kline, membership ; Mrs. Mason Smith, public relations ; Mrs. Richard J. Seitz, public relations assistant; Mrs. Marc Goldsmith, publicity; Mrs. Graydon Ellis, ‘bulletin; Mrs, Melvin Wolens, co--chairman program; Mrs, Walter Rubens and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, national items, and Mrs. Lester Ball, Mrs. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Mrs. David Levinson, and Mrs. Irving Goldberg, state items. ; Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, Mrs. Charles Puestow, and Mrs. David Joseph, local items, and Mrs. Frank Selfridge, voters’ service chairman. Mrs. Law is on the national board and Mrs, Pollak is second vice president on the state. board of the League of Women Voters. Visiting in Kenneth is in in-law, Schweigert Bock of Bob Washington visiting Benson Washington with Mr. D. his C., O’Link where brother and Mrs. and Robert further sTY é2 CRA KAKKM SPOS 4 ‘ WVJ al , KKK KA 20 abs q mx XK KAKA > . SOR SS ORS RIS KK AAA AK XK PD POSSE . : % S24 ™ OOK»x .< OY q S43 C SA OOO” Cw COO OR A)III IOC SSRI I 101 N. St. Johns 7 Food Consultant ygon & CO- © wi p-V RECIPES rH MEATY, TAED HAMBURGER p-v CREAM -V Serves vs Ib. Hamby rger nip ib. : with B Brow d onion minc 1/, cup. oT ur over tO well. A Tel. H. P. 710 local a month. e your perfectly prepared meal, much less expensively than you could do it at MANY DAYS CHRISTMAS? meets Barnes, and Mrs. Surprise them by taking them for 4 beautiful drive along the lake shore and finish with Luncheon in a dining room overlooking the lake at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. A HOW *TILL meetings. In addition to Mrs. Loewenthal, officers of Highland Park’s Board of the League of Women Voters are: Mrs. George Carr, first vice president; Mrs. Lee Supple, second vice president; Mrs. Albert Elliott, recording secretary; Mrs. E. P. INVITE YOUR FRIENDS FOR LUNCH home, and think of all the energy you save—that’s worth something ! The same goes for Dinner! Special Rate $49 a week—American Plan. 801 Sheridan Rd. H.P. 4444, Non-members, attend .. Carani - Nanni Fini Tazioli Garino .... . Patrick . from page 5) conventions by representaatives of the members. The national League platform has been consistent in the support of a foreign policy designed to promote international cooperation rather than violent aggression as a means of solving problems between nations and is backing the United Nations’ organization to the fullest extent. Membership in the League of Women Voters is open to any woman who is a citizen of the United States. Annual dues of $3 entitle each member to the magazines and other literature published by the League. Any woman who wishes to join the Highland Park League may do so by contacting Mrs. Mayor Robert F. Patton and Dr. Douglas Boyd, president of the Highland Park board of health,. also have Dempster. deserves (Continued L. Winters, as follows: I appreciate your letter of September 20, stating that you have a free commumty hospital bed service. There are times when these services are a great deal of value, and I know many patients would appreciate it greatly, If the need arises, I shall be glad to refer to you. Give Official Approval prices for large meals Winnetka Voters’ Story (Continued from page 35) women—and inen—are invited to inspect Kitchen which is the last When ‘Christmas is startlingly near. Shopping at Grace Herbst’s shop of Interjor Furnishings is a real joy. So many lovely, lovely things for the home; all distinctive and exclusive. Many are recent selections made by Miss Herbst on her New York buying trip —Occasional Furniture, Silver, Glass, Pottery, Tooled Leather, and the most ‘gorgeous Lamps and Shades to be found anywhere. 563 Lincoln, Winn. El ‘ ‘Hospital Bed’ Project sion. It’s most attractively done in the South American manner and he LATER THAN YOU THINK it the Room” ae IS PLANNING PARTY! have reserve A NEW ORCHESTRA AT VILLA MODERNE CLUB A CSOOMMONAARN — 5 road he is sister- Bock. �COMMUNITY CHEST QUOTA brook |” ortli 'Deerfield-N Is $7, 750 Monday, October 27, is the Day The quota for the 1947 drive is $7,550 with the following agencies participating: Highland Park Hospital ..................... Children’s Benefit League ................. PGA VO CHOt AIT 8 a Seager alghereadabseevesasegne Gran ncescen nen ancnewondes eae 360 Baie Pune Community Recreation Boy Scouts of America (Includes Cub, Air and Senior Scouts) Girl Scouts of America. Rotary President Speaks At Two Clubs In Highland Park Charles C. Livingston, President of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, tary talk club spoke at the Highland Park Roclub on Monday, October 20. His was based on the project*of his in adopting European distressed families. This of Community Chest Needs Volunteer Workers, Oct. 27 day, to October make 27, and three calls, you are consult willing the fol- lowing list and telephone one of these captains: If you haven’t been asked to aid in the Community Chest drive for Mon- Deerfield ae WELL es a ee eae 141-M R. WOMUMI SS sce eR eas 173 CIOGPWO PommMeut | oo cliche ge 727 FeO EY ei ce a a 119-W RB es ees 653 PROM TOM oe ca saw 696 Cir Pitee oon oi eae 490 TOCKE OR OPG: 8 2 ee ae oe 765 Prauest eteed 0250. oo Sa ecccsseae 788 RODEYE PRORGOR 86. csi cl 82- J BULCOM PR RMEON 6205560. 505 es ~ 168 Mik. Ped MOPe cick tes 97 Mrs. Eric Banfield ...... pubic ics ovapcapbedse 260-W WEL SPOON. pacsvssiedd esheets ~ 53838-M WE MEPOTY TIMP: oo, Senco Mrs. William Hinchsliff ................ 173 It is just one night, Monday, October 27, and only three names to solicit. Volunteer your services. Deerfield-Bannockbprn Community Chest needs both your dollars and a little of your Birthday Anniversaries Double Nine David Stupple entertained 15 boys at a wienie roast on Saturday at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stupple of Greenwood avenue. He was nine years old October 19, but he held his party one day earlier, so his neighbor, Tommy Tibbetts, could have his 9th birthday anniversary party on October 19, too. After the luncheon, all decked out in masks, caps, etc., they took the bus at Chestnut street, with Mrs. Stupple as chaperon, and all went to the children’s matinee at the Alcyon theater, then back home again, by bus. Two ‘ Michael Anderson celebrated his second birthday anniversary yesterday, October 22, at the home of his grandparents, Mr. and Anderson of Chestnut Mrs. Peter J. street. Student Council Hlection Held at Deerfield School at rms. Eugene whose New Business Is 'cor porated Callner Edward J. In Seaver, Sergeant- are ob- Skokie Mr. Livingston was the guest sneaker at the Skokie Rotary club Tuesday, October 21. His subject was “Native Life in Africa.” He touched on the entire cycle of the African native from the time he is born until he retires. Livingston, having spent over twenty years in Africa, speaks with authority on this subject. Bethlehem across in Barrett, has field corporation. the adoption tained from someone in the community who has relatives in one of the distressed areas, and a large number of families are adopted this way, with each club member responsible to ship a package once a year to one of the families assigned to him. Send issued Club secretary a charter From announcement of to a Deer- Church that. seas and of the is an SOS from for relief for barefoot adults. The Bethlehem Fireside church is spon- soring a shoe collection for relief and will be using a barrel somewhere downtown for extra convenience for Thursday, October 23— 9 a.m. Woman’s 7 p.m. Chamber 6:30 p.m. Ham club rummage cules of Commerce. dinner at See terian church. Friday, October 24— 9 am. Rummage sale. Saturday, October 25— _ 9 a.m. Rummage sale. 8 p.m. Legion. auxiliary Thursday, October 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. Friday, October 31— 6:45 p.m, Halloween party at school. — Saturday, Nov. 1— bi 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ barn dance. Tuesday, November 4— 6:30 p.m. Pot luck supper, Wilmot | Mothers’ Club. 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Thursday, November 6— 12:15 p.m. Rotary Club. 7:30 p.m. High school PTA visiting. night. Saturday, November 8— 8 p.m. High school play, “You ens te Take It With You.” Sunday, November 16— ee Holy Cross Fall Festival and Tur-ee key Supper. FUTURE DATES: November 7 & 8—The Stagers. November 15—The Amvets’ dance. November 20-21—PTA Book Fair. pols: the people of"Deerfield. ee All kinds and types of shoes sis needed. Shoes should be tied together so that they will not get Sep arated in shipping. so MOTORING PUBLIC DEERFIELD We, the Undersigned Station and Garage Owners Will Close Every Wednesday Starting the First Wednesday at Noon, in November. One of the Stations Will Be Open All Day Wed- Commander Hans R. Buhrow of Deerfield Post 738 of. the American Legion states that his post is ready to cooperate in the program of assisting in the final burial rites of the World War II heroes who are being brought back from all over the world to final resting places: “The American Legion is at the maert ATTENTION OF the nesday for die Caniinisies of OUR CUSTO- MERS. ‘ DEERFIELD ERIC’S card aoa 30— the Deerfield Legion Post Offers Services to | War Heroes’ Families may the District Shoes ~ GALENDAR OF EVENTS Springfield Callner building now houses a new corporation at 729 Deerfield road, in the rear, on the first floor of the former barn-garage, called “Durand Water Conditioners, Incorporated.” This company is incorporated to “make, enter into, perform, lease, and carry out contracts for the conditioning of water, etc.; 32 shares common npv; Robert W. Pherkee Jr., Garfield W. Andrews, Veronica M. Dierker; Cor., R. W. Dierker Jr., 1178 Cherry street, Winnetka.” The former Tanielian shoe shop in the Callner building, where the venetian blinds cover the window and door, is still leased by the McDermotts of Bannockburn. Legion representatives government escort. Our children Building state, comes the names Puts Barrel for Shoes time. The Student Council election at Deerfield Grammar school is reported to have been very exciting. The campaign was held from October 6 to 13, with Dorothy Nichols as campaign manager for the Better Citizen’s League and Gordon Rollman, of the service of the families of these reSchool Party League. The Better Citizens’ League won turning war dead,” Commander Buhout by putting three of their candi- row said, “if it is their desire to have dates into office, at the election on that service.” Friday, October 17. The next of kin is asked to notify Results are: Jack Frable, president; the commander when the final teleAlice DuVerney, vice president; Jan- gram arrives, so that the time and ice Barton, secretary; Rene Marshall, place of arrival are known and that _ treasurer; covers families In Business Celebration For 10th Birthday Robert S. Ramsay Jr. and Richard F. Loarie had a celebration of their 10th birthday anniversaries on October 15, at an outdoor dinner at the R. S. Ramsay home on Ramsay road. Harry program the ¢ GARAGE D-X RED HORSE SERVICE STATION RELIABLE GARAGE �REAL on gy sahiee een eS ae I : For. homes located (Improved) ar at all lots, and price brackets, a few | REAL : ‘ well farms, : 16 Tel. Sheridan H.P. 93 “TS YOUR - WHEN ee _ Rd., H. 3 H.P. bath 37 on FOR SAL YOUR REALE? UNSURPASSED YEAR SALES”. RECORD IN HIGHLAND rounded 22 4, AND R, PARK Inc from ee Br with us. §S Ridge Rd 5R ’ Br cor It Coin taxes. house one PROPERTY. tats lake, Brick baths. One es teand 18 Second two yrs. Hoes : flat.| old, i cellent Two car attached remodeled and in ion. Week garage. perf. ‘condition. investment. build. All cals nee of stallments Re- : ‘ fi ae street for home improvements $ Porekek received. now. only : in monthly into suite you or when you Write Box vision, v. loc. Por- L-1 c/o Lake Forester. quick bringing sale. lake, | on Moraine 933 lots, $7,500. LIS Marion 1 acre brk wooded, Rd., . block ravine $8,500. from area—70x172, $6,300. property ontage , wooded wooded OU eee a Call Bob Earhart : Red 1 : Braeside GS Ave. wooded, $6,300. Socials koec aes sgh WO MEW TINENChiGiVE, a SPECIALS VACANT: frontage, Subdi- 4421. Fe WEEK’S good Westview H.P. : IN 166’ About Tel. Glencoe Tel. : THIS $24,000. erry’s $1,800. ‘ 981 Lindos, Win Now Glencoe Rd. 1823 (Vacant) : Beautiful building site male for. condition. CAROLYN V. LANG 712 $31,500. eee see or “partly oe ravine ee tation. hot FOR SALE 5 Park, schoo PARK: $16,500 for this six | LOT 62200 weston Bob-o-Link Rd, Lot home. ree good bedrooms, in Murray POS. 1: monthly: ineohie. 7 rooms ESTATE NEAR : Highland .“petksl OD,Tel. east, Winn,of 2600, HIGHWO tracks, fine brick 4 apartment building, 4-car garage, ex-| heat. finest For immediate occupancy. at ot, os Ys ‘ Colonial Excellent | Sondition and, really good sound value at $49,500.| $31,500. — oo Sonpuapiods dee a aye 803 S. Linden Ave. CaeHandy to schools ‘ aan THE LAKE. French Pr in- | Shopping and transporta tion. True Colon- : | _ ey ' = ON : 16,000'} a7 V# ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER of the frame % block home, of frame about a 2468. bath. cently ; Immediate Necaceoagts Park buy Call ‘us regardin\ g our many listings, E. +. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel, H.P.577 H.P. room 1] is well Gas Nice each, REAL Park) EARHART AND LLOYD | RIPARIAN RIGHTS. Located on pec Hanis Sete votes eee 378 Central Ave. — Tel. H.P. 880 pig a romi property. Attractive | ist foor consists of ving room, — i i , kitchen, breakfast room, powder Pare olonial home. seoh Large rooms toed See throughout.Fine 4 meROen: The ond floor}: family | 1° "3 aybedrooms, REAL ESTATE WANTED beautifully tiled bath- Two ee a) bedrooms, 1 servant’s room 3% baths, | room; oil heat. This home is in topnotch : So EE Ore: Saree tones on : : : SF, PRSh: ; | condition and possession will be delivered Write front Northbrk heat. For ee ea 7Rm Concrete. Blk CentralHOMES Loe....$12,000 ae ge ae g00d lot.... 13,000 ouse per mo. inc. 18,000 66) Rm Older older h home on 1%1 acres W : 13,500 i the land V. LANG 185 ft LOWER PRICED and : bie ofOF i the GA her ET i ineh best locations High- 20 years on the North Shore TR Tel. one 8Rm Br oe wosasa iat Seis een : x300....$41 , Rm Brk 100x375 37,500 9Rm_ Stueco 4 Bedgrds R 2% Braeside baths 27,000| “Apt Bldg 2—5 rm apts Deerfield 24°500 : to trans- 2 baths i eet nished. First floor available now. Price $11,000. John F. Leonardi, realtor. land- with homes. ee |and 2% MAHIGHLAND INTERESTED gee PARK HOMES List your property this: ce rms. water $ rooms nice y session TEI. HP. 1212 CAROLYN by RAVINE ANSPACH Five . -». $22,500. | FiGHLAND 5 rooms floor; Reasonable . _870 CENTRAL AVE. second (Improved HIGHWOOD: 6 good-sized 4 floor, IN locate d s as facilitie to trans tion,andschoolsurs,; spenon s, porta etc, HIST, FOUR PROPERTY eee 1st ' 2 lot 67x200, convenient on _ » REAL ESTATE FOR SALE ; BUYS ati attractively bath, CONVENIENT. P. SELECTING STATE BROKER ahaa iy 5 Res. OUR (Improved) ESTATE __ | portation, schools, etc, HOME CONSIDER i scaped AGENCY N. SALE Park) COLONIAL. i sue sooty REAL FOR, igh and ; WHITE See ; ( OUTSTANDING Mee, _ ANCHOR ESTATE ie q cial home, stone . ; construction | heavy slate roof. ial : with ae Unusually fine . con- ae fl ‘plan, atdes : gracious le tee reception living soca hall 27x16, . iva ching to with Box - REAL, ke TO Forester, EXCHANGE 4 WEST This c/o pee ; if, N-4 ESTATE LAKE skillfully FOREST 5 coael! pot a as at edge of woods. Built struction throughout. Large entrance ner cabinets, butler’s 1940, 3 family pantry with sink | bedrooms. Guest room & in maid’s room. 4 hall, living room, panelled library, | and roomy kitchen. 2nd floor: 3 modern eae: eer ee mae eee & one|sun room dining “room, planned home is situated keft- 1 2ec' 50 ct whieh ere. tiled: 4 bedtoons Eereem Chiskee Bouse Winnatha ae Boe ek fe ten tmatiae Slang: | chen, 3 car garage on Istbutlery, floor. 2nd| tel.” Finfhed” and nnatea WGe; s,“| | Clonee , Drover'& ining, Ye" Rt Ba finest nd. mo Lak ruout, nee: . ’ raan is slate ‘apec:roofWoche and dneiaaed in perf. floor, fo, 4 ’ family ’ bedrooms, each : || and ie. iy: rm., din. rm., libr., bkfst. rm., mod. | tilé bath, 2 servants rooms and poe ee BV, Scr. and 2-car gar, Beautifully landscaped on Ist £1; therepeh.are & 4 terr., lake ‘front| fam. bedrms., with _ 8tile baths, 2 md’s rms., and bath all on | Property. One of the finest homes on. 2nd fil. rec. rm. in base. H.W. oil htg.| the ane eey beaut. landscaped grounds — $95,000. : eke MOST DISTINCTIV: E AND ELEGANT GEORGIAN will _ buyer. BRICK appeal This _ beaut. built an Slate roof. all din. rm., portions, & _ COLONIAL the unusually landscaped custom from to to cone. On the & res. which well built home 225’x150° the highest steel central on | 0! fb bedrooms, bath, Excellent att. 2-car gar. & beaut. terr. On the 2nd ares master bedrms., with 8 tile baths; Fg Servant’s qrts. are on is hot water htd. with t w: ithin butier’s pan, : he 8rd : a, section Park. . md’s Attr. 3 ground. baths, buy 462 uy roi, MOST bath on 1st. ; CONVENIENT Imme. occy. é PHELPS, EAST sIDE/ electric Sie ae 8 VSar. white brick, in for you to move Grd, A-i in. _ i open to offer, Shore, 0,000 or - banked H. a Saati 2/9 7Rm - Sub _ 5 Rm ‘ Offer. in Oakvale ANSPACH Felt xclusive Central Ave. Br 4 Bdrms Subd., 858 HW Inc / Agents H.P. Oil Ht TN f 1212 on well as the many Pi For all the charm home, ing. inside North H. Pk 2 H.P. modern 160x160’. copper have Wonderful venetian screens. __H. P. News Box N-25, & details call: oo e., cS armi pam, Ravinia. 7: On cheat, garage, jiauae, Eh fae 3800. Bitton ake ee ick. Sali se CK pehool& transportation, enf ROLY NLA PN bat NG 5 Glencoe F ee rn Tel. Glencoe 933 Meet — ee aa tatian. Cele hr oa at oC SRS 484, now. Couple gal. en- 8 room el. Ardmore ‘el. only; no H.P. pets. 5494 or L.F. : House re FOR RENT eee ; FURNISHED farm house, Small attractive Park. Seo combination, room 1886. : but Highland bath, oilMH heat. 114 baths, large newly decorated. $14,500. Livin ea home in east room-dinin gs ~Gining 2 bedrooms and For rent from Novem- lot, at-|..: , j , Priced nished rental while er Unusually well-furnished. Béautiful ‘4-room bunga- core yaleos °°"* j South. ....$300 per month ; COMPLETELY : hay: keeper, school bus, furnished house in od. Write _ milk dollars. Occupancy Nowi : Box N-30 WIS., 120 A.-dairy farm, lIge, |’ Highland Park News ; ; — $16,000; 150 A. dairy farm, J. E. Carey, work Twin Lakes, ATTENTION: out a sale on $20,000. Wis. | We. are a FOREST — A HOUSES trying cooperati Tel. H.| olp: _ otek : HUSBAND MAGAZINE PHONE MRS. FRANK _ALD, H.P. 1361. W. MAC DON- ment or house5 yearfor: responsible Tel. ; old daughter, young Our le with ei | Inc. |__Mr. Harris, Deerfield OLD residents of H. P. 444. desire unfurnished or furnished house. Will exchange furnished house in Silver Springs, Florida. Tel. H.P. 621. Mr. & Mrs. R. M. Seyfarth. — WANTED: Young couple SiWined car n nished re apartment Pane ie wits: Tohn Pavia Full basement. fo desire double oe ee Shore oom eae North ee ore staa fist Beet den Good loca-| Aut nih Maywood, : Ill ; its oo FORMER Lt. Comdr. and wif (no e chile 4 dren, no pets) now associated with Absame district.| bott” Early possession ibanruanea ia EM. IN $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartee rt dwelling esos Me with ROOM frame sinenine porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. ipa WANTED COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE OR ANY OTHER NICE LIvAPARTMENT. HAVE NO CHIL- DREN OR PETS. PLOYED BY LIFE or bedroom as desired; with bath; second floor, 3 large bedrooms, 2 baths; automatic oil heat; 2 car garage; early possession date; being offered at $37,800. ‘10m: APARTMENTS \ YOUNG APT. ABLE ences: large fireplace; living rm. with picture window and dining room; den $26,500.| & c/o (Furnished & Unfurnished) most JOHN GRIFFITH, High- land Park. Four bedrooms, 2% baths, oil heat, acre property. Two hundred_ attractive modfn the ee gnome,on Spproxima tely 1 acre| ; convenall city have auto- hd? 882. 712 Cen- i the country . but with i in ons waiting sf | n 2855 or eet1491 4 WHEELING: NORTHFIELD: LAKE eu Ri 5. FHAMBLY COMPANY sy gat i ck Re ORE& oR cn 82 large REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Lake Forest) HOME e boa 2 Giss, ve plan for modern four rms. & bath apts.} with a small down payment. Balance monthly like rent. If interested, con- 931 | could be converted, é : The grounds with good frontage a depth of well over 200 Tt. ; heat is Available = low, large corner lot, fireplaces in living] room & recreation room. Gas heat. Ul. tra-modern, to Dining Room, 2 bedrooms and “Ceramic é nal } _ tile bath, streamlined kitchen and utility This home is so divided that there are - room, two apartments, two rooms each with _ Prices will range from $14,750 to $15,850, | bath, in addition to the family residence For further S. HAMBLY & COMPANY vp we S. St. Johns sc » 1575, 2855 or 1491 heater; Vernon tact John F. Leonardi, realtor. P. 2468. CALL EVENING S H.P. 930 PLUS INCOM E corner| Immediate -oceupancy,. &|}VETERANS : iveredeyipawithin the construct next several montis,| ._. MARGARET BUTLER n will be . 842 PARKKAAVE. ‘ GLENCOE “ R, water Clark ; NORTHBROOK: Large 5-room frame | ber Ist to Ist... $150 a month. house, porch, full basement, 2-car Attractive March garage, sun Colonial brick home, lot 110x300, $12,500. : 8 ARLINGTON HEIGHTS: 5-room brick |rooms, 3% baths, for 6 months’ furhouse, fireplace, house, bath on 2nd. Unusual closet space, Oil, hot water heat. 2-car garage, "Wooded lots will 100 ft, tronte oe 100 ft. depth and with consist of large se Living- new Pee SOUTH, trees. | stove 880 on a APARTMENT TO RENT (furnished) —— : ; ; MODERN kitchenette apartment for rent. 7 Near school & station, modern. brick. living, yet | Bedroom & bath on ist floor, 2 bedrooms th accessibility to transportation and|& School, see these g homes being erected, som very ff interestin whi 5 : Silo, blinds Elec. hot porches. route, $35,000. 6-room|' attached garage, extra lot adjoinIdeally situated on spacious windows house . 6600 < PARK, 7-room et P., Ee NORTH, ILL., 240 A. dairy farm, A.| tillable, corn, alfalfa; bal. woodlot &150pasture. refrigerator, steel cabinets, includes furniture, carpet & drapes. All in excellent conditions. Price $25,000. Write c/o $15,000 | Benson | of/ country Ave OMLGHLAND All ge Lot 10,000 DEERFIELD « 1% Baths 2 Car Gar HW OilHt Lge Lot Early Occ Call H.P. 474 — Mr. Central grounds, (Sunset $27,500 Br §Rm Fr Bung. Eh 5 ravine, lot 160’x230’, $16,500. ANDie as . PAUL PHELPS Inc CARLTON-CULLANDER REAL ESTATE | 3 j : 818 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 Telephone Deerfield 984 other unusual feaLOCATED VACANT. | tures—For details call— of 1105 Lincoln Ave.) RINGER REALT Y COMPANY Lot EXCELLENTLY t 110’x200’ (N. 0 LLOYD Tel. FP... air .cooled; terms. | bedrms., 2 baths,| This distinguished home on_ beautiful 2 open screened pchs., on nice ravine lot; | Property in a choice location offers the day: Poss., attractive price at $28,000, | most attractive library ypes oer AND Ave. SUT Ingty | condition, | tached garage, This is a for quick sale, Teal find as the price of $35,000 a milk house, etc. 25 trees: fruits, berries & oot on high corner acres. Beautifui soil & slope. Furnace, deep well & wonderful possibilities. $8,500 cash, balance| : includes LOCATION. 2 biks. to grammar schl, or | carpets, drapes, stove and refrigerator. high schl.; 4 blks. from bus. sec.; charmImmediate occupancy 121 Lake, 2X, 10g white stucco Eng. type home in good : ._,, Highland Park gon., oil burn. H.A. ht., 4 ‘ _ M. room g Central closed $37,500.| oe Inc. room; tral Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 421- occu- .... EARHART furnace, porches, | NEAR immediate sun lot, 100x160; 8-car garage. Large living room, completely modernized first floor, 1% baths; new Williams Oil-O-Matie | servant's ea PAUL decorated all ready : . a $35,000. DEERFIELD: Colon- immed; tor a rm. & priced. | IN east 2 bike. to schl. & con. to trans, 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580|. Priced reasonably at $65,000. é 7 EST EAST SIDE LOCATION. Fine| Are you looking for a modern road eh Pek: jbome on ravine lot: 300x ieedtae uD Scene or one home| = FOX, “ master bedrms., 8 baths, | Pairs : _ Over an acre| large year-around xcelen : y .Best. od $100,000. 8arage. 878 with unusually large rooms,| lg. pro. kitch., Seg — ifull specs., 4 ...... Peautiiully wooded liv. rm.,|and unusually Highland was | ial house foundation to Ist fl. ore rm. of rm, Shore COLONIAL discriminating grounds, acc. sun powdr. most North adjoining with | C2" One apt. available at once. Papeete, ek Take Forest 503. Thomas | | Laboratori totem’ ion. tend Tel A. Oe, 3-4 rm, See Ae, / �HOUSES October 23, & APTS. (Furnished & Page 39 1947 WANTED HELP Unfurnished) PERMANENT residence—living room, bedroom, kitchenette & bathroom, by young woman employed in. Chicago. Unfurnished preferred. Must be well kept premises. Tel. (collect) Calumet 2121, between 8:30 and 4:30, Miss Krauss; or evenings @ weekends. Plaza 3313. ‘PHYSICIAN & family (1-child) stationed at Fort Sheridan, would like to rent or sublet, furnished or unfurnished apartment or house. Tel. H.P. 5000, extension 2239, Lt. R. W. Ludwick. WANTED A PLACE IN THE SUN Our three week old son, doesn’t have space to stretch in the 1l-room, where three of us cook, eat & sleep. If you have an apartment, please Tel. H.P. 6187 PHYSICIAN desires rental of apartment or house. Furnished or unfurnished. Write Box J-1 c/o Lake Forester. BOY SCOUT leader, wife and 12 yr. son, need small house or apt. at moderate rental or cost. Prefer unfurnished but consider anything—even a place for winter season only. A good turn, somebody, please! Tel. Highland Park 629 or 6511. YOUNG reporter & wife desire small apartment on North Shore,. Excellent references. Fhone Mrs. Bonner, Lake Forest 1032 days; Winnetka 3026 evenings. ROOMS TO RENT FURNISHED room suitable for a couple. With or without kitchen privileges. 665 Bobolink Rd. H. P. ,Tel. H.P. 185. a ROOMS WANTED WANTED: Two sleeping rooms with light housekeeping privileges. Willing to utilize part of your basement for cooking privilege. Will share household expense or responsibility. Or what can you offer? Tel. Winnetka 3087. HELP WANTED TWO (Clerical) UNMARRIED BOOKKEEPING GIRLS DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired: Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GIRL FOR FULL TIME WORK. 8:30 A.M. TO 5:30 P.M. MUST HAVE SOME KNOWLEDGE OF BOOKKEEPING, AND GENERAL PLY HIGHLAND ST. JOHNS AVE. OFFICE PARK TEL. WORK. AP- NEWS, 59 H.P. 4500. S. WANTED: 2 girls, one with knowledge of proof reading & the other for office work. Pel. TE, S482. DICTAPHONE operator. Prefer one with experience but will train fast typist. Good salary and permanent job. Excellent working conditions. Five day week. National Press, 1617 Lakeside, North Chicago, Ill. ‘ OFFICE girl, 1-girl office, light. typing. Paid vacation. Salary open. Apply: Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Drive, Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. SECRETARY Young lady of pleasing personality and appearance, knowledge of general office work, typing & shorthand, with ability to meet public. Pleasant surroundings & interesting work for permanent applicant. PAUL 387 Central PHELPS, Ave. Tel. Inc. H.P. 4580 FILE clerk with or without experience. Will teach beginner. Pleasant. modern office. Five day week. Permanent job. Good salary. National Press, 1617 Lakeside, North Chicago, Ill. STENOGRAPHY: General office work, 5 day, 37% hr. week. Apply’ Alumni Office, Lake Forest College. Tel. LF. 1082; Wxt.-4. YOUNG woman to answer telephone and do general office work. Permanent day work. Good salary. Pleasant working conditions. Yellow Cab Co. Tel. Lake Forest 888, ask for Mr. Heil. HELP WANTED * 4414, ILLINOIS (Domestic) MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. WOMAN for cooking & light housework. Also - help with convelescent. Small home & family. No laundry or cleaning. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 50. housework & WOMAN,:. white, general cooking. Three adults. Small house. Every Thurs. & Sunday off, Tel... Hi. P. 4900. HELP to do general housework one]: day each week. Tel. H.P. 2688. PLAIN cooking, assist with two children, no heavy cleaning or laundry. help kept. Private room, bath, good salary. Near transportation. P2749, : CLEANING woman, white, young, dependable. 1 day a week, $8. Tel. H.P. 2232. EXPERIENCED laundress to do family laundry in your own home. Will deliver and pick-up. Tel. H.P.-2853. MOTHER’S helper to assist with children and light duties. Full or part time. Tel, -H.P. 2231, MAID, general housework, plain cooking, Small modern lovely room, bath, radio. house. Thrée blocks from transportation. Two adults, two grown children. Tel. H.P. 573. Top wages; references. woman for two days a week. CLEANING Tel. H.P. 3161. Reliable; top pay. GENERAL housework, plain cooking, exOwn room Four in family. perienced. No transportation. near radio, and heavy cleaning or laundry. ‘Tel. H.P. 1} PARK, (Domestic) a.m. experienced, references. wages. Tel. H.P. 652 One after : WOMAN or girl for housework, 5 day week; own room, radio & bath. Two children. $80 weekly. Tel. H.P. 18. COOK, experienced, family of two. Other help kept. References. Best wages & accommodations. Tel. H.P. 334. GENERAL housework. Top salary; refs. Tel. Glencoe 737. EXPERIENCED woman to cook and serve luncheons and. dinners occasionally, in private home. Tel. H.P. 513, Friday: or Saturday. COUPLE, to take charge of small H. P. home. 2 adults, 1 child. Exp., best ref. req. Excellent pay & working conditions for right party. Tel. H.P, 882. RELIABLE cleaning woman, 1 day a week, References. Tel. H.P. 1050. COOK & general maid. Experienced, refs. Own room, bath; good salary. Tel. H. P. 1861, ‘ A-1 LAUNDRESS. Experienced for shirts a- week. days Two family wash. and References. Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 4808. HIGH school girl, or.woman wanted to help with housework and care of 2 children. Own room & bath. Breault, 521 Brierhill Rd., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 477. WATRESS, white, exp.; refs. req. stairs work oar Current wages. Box O-7 c/o Lake Forester. NURSE, white, exp to take care of dren, ages 8, 6, and 3%. Prefer one who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. L.F. 464. NURSE, Akron, 3 excellent salary. AL AE NEE HELP WANTED SS Here is what you get — Tel. L.F. WANTED: Lathe operators. & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P Tel. H.P. in person to, 1057. Evans Feed Store, 610 Cen- tral Ave., H. P. MAN to assist children in crossing tracks at Elm Place crossing, during the following periods: 8:80 to 9:00, 11:30 to 1:30 and 3:00 to 4:00 p.m. Good pay. Tel. H.P, 5842. WANTED: Bakery woman. Experience preferred. 5 day week. See Mr. Jacobs, Suburban Grocery and Market, 393 Central Ave. WOMAN with knowledge of sewing slip covers, and drapes. Teh. H.P. 582. PART time grocery clerk, man or woman, good starting salary. Uniforms furnished. Tel. Highwood 2402 or 320 Railway Ave., Highwood. BEAUTY operator, experienced girl. Five day week, no evenings, attractive proposition for'a good operator. Tel. L.F. 595. Ask for Mary. LADY to care for 16 month baby three or four afternoons a week from 2:30 to 5 p.m. Tel. H.P. 5998. MAN, full time job, to assist at Ravinia News Agency; also man for Sunday mornings only—to roll & tie papers. Tel. H.P. 1185 evenings, or H.P. 4977 daytime. FULL TIME & PART TIME SALES Salary & liberal commission, contacting North Shore housewives for nationally~advertised service. Contact Mr. Bean, at Culligan Soft Water Service, 358 Central Ave., H. P. FLASHING LIGHTS The fascination, of a ALCYON THEATRE NEEDS a Cashier. Apply at Theatre After 7 p.m. GOOD steady job for the tight man. terworth Animal Hospital, 2810 W. Ave., H. P. Interviewing hours: 2-4 p.m. ButPark 9-11 RELIABLE woman to stay Saturday nights through Sundays with two school age children. Character references required. Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 344. BOY: Full time to take care of dogs and deliveries. No experience necessary. Wagtail Shop, 6 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel, H.P. 206, WANTED: Immediately; man to repair furnaces, Opportunity to learn furnace installing. Car necesary. Apply Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr., Kenilworth. Tel. Kenilworth 842. REGISTERED nurse for new laboratory. Pleasant working conditions. Excellent opportunity. No previous laboratory experience required. Write particulars, c/o H. P. News Box N-5. YOUNG MEN TO ADVANCE IN CHAIN GROCERY Large retail food chain seeks experienced or inexperienced excellent paying organization. young store man to advance positions Unusual in to the opportunity for young men to climb to higher earning bracket very: early. Trerequisites are interest and ambition to deal with people in retail food store. See Mr. Miller, Nat’ Tea Company, 500 Central, Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 650 or Tux 6351 after 7 p.m. CHAUFFEUR or houseman; exp.; refs. Tel; (HP. rs6t. RETAIL GROCERY CHECKERS Large retail food chain seeks experienced or inexperienced grocery checkers. Will train beginners. Unusual opportunities for women to advance in interesting and excellent paying positions. . See Mr. Miller, National Tea Company, 500 Central, Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 650 or Tux 6351 after 7 p.m. EXPERIENCED man to take down screens, wash windows and put up storm sash. Tel. H.P; 4568. : -COUNTER CLERK — PART TIME 5 HRS. PER DAY. 70c PER HOUR PEACOCK CLEANERS 507 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK GROCERY driver and inside helper wanted at Deerfield store, at once. Call at 814 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield. INFANT nurse or practical baby nurse, To start immediately. Experience necessary. Current wages. Refs. req. Appli-+ cants call Mrs. Peck, L.B. 2238 or write Box 609, Lake SITUATIONS Forest. WANTED (Domestic) WOMAN wishes day work, $7 and carefare. Tel: Maj. 3011. 5 days a week. genwishes girls white EXPERIENCED Capable eral housework for two adults. Write c/o Best of references. woman. H. P. News Box N-15. Call work by the day. wishes WOMAN Leler Devoist, Maj. 2575, evening after : 5 p.m. or work second woman,’ EXPERIENCED waitress work by the day, $1 per hour. Write Box O-5 c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) of satisfaction achieved ALTERATIONS done in my home, Tel. H. P. 955 after 5 p.m, WILL do odd jobs. Repair jobs, take down screens, ‘put up storm windows, ete. Tel. H.F. 4349. WILL care for children evenings or afternoons. Tel. H.P. 4944, YOUNG girl will care for children, all day & evening Sat. & Sun. Tel. H.P. 1277, WOMAN for cleaning work. Small hotel. Short hours. Gaod salary. Tel. H.P. by putting through emer- COMPANION: telephone. setting 50. Inc. SALESLADIES—experienced only, in selling fine coats, suits and dresses, Excellent opportunity for those who qualify. Call Highland Fark 1753 during week days or Glenview 1211-R on Sundays for appointment. Ask for Peggy Gordon. JANITOR, part time in Deerfield. Arrange own hours. Permanent. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-5. ALTERATION women for full or part time. No night work. 1 block to North Shore transp. lines. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. DELIVERY man needed. Guaranteed salary, plus commission, if desired. Apply the NO FERS OD (Miscel.) PRODUCTS, 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 (Miscellaneous) _ MAN TO /WASH WINDOWS, TAKE DOWN SCREENS & PUT UP STORM WINDOWS SATURDAY. TEL. H.P. 4729, a.m., - Autoniatie periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. Time and ¥% for all overtime work. | Beginners taught well paying trade. » Opportunity for advancement. . Six paid holidays. LIGHTING HELP WANTED } OPPORTUNITY chilsomeGetz, LT (Miscel.) To learn metal working trade. Write exp., 8 children, 9, 7 & 4 yrs. Ohio winter, Newport summer. Refs., SAO ACR Down- WANTED EXPERT fitter and alteration woman thoroughly experienced for exclusive Coats, Suits and Dresses. Excellent salary and working conditions in Highland Park’s finest fashion shop. Call Highland Park 1753 during daytime or Glenview 1211-R evenings. Ask for Peggy Gordon. WOMAN COOK, white, adult, high OF HIGHLAND WANTED WOMAN wanted for general housework, full or part time, $8 per day. Must have own transportation. Call Deerfield 234-M. GIRL for general housework & help. with 2 children, $30 to $35, or child tender able to jdo light duties. Electric dish washer. / Newly decorated house in H. P. Tel. Glencoe 2410. MAID, cook, white, middle-age, competent. For widower with daughter 17 and boy 14. Hight room home in. Glencoe. Wages $35 weekly, with increase if satisfactory. Own room, small-personal laundry. Tel. Glencoe 491 or call at 487 Woodlawn Ave. MAID, experienced. General housework, plain cooking, personal laundry. Small house, two adults. Excellent wages; ref. Tel. H.P?) 2887; CLEANING woman one-half day a week. West of Skokie Hwy., a few blocks from Briargate station. Tel. H.P. 2419. COOK, light downstairs work. Experienced best ref. req. Small house, 3 adults. Near transportation. Other help. Top wages. Tel. H.P. 8050 (collect). ~ Thursday, switchboard, interesting flung up the glow calls. ALL YOURS AS A SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have ‘car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. DINING room girl and diet kitchen aid. Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss Vaughn. TELEPHONE OPERATOR START TODAY AT of calls to far- points, gency task HIGH SALARY LABORERS WANTED. 40 HOUSES LONG FERIOD JOB. WORKING EVERY OTHER SAT., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 3 BLKS. WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., SOUTH OF WALTER ST. CHELL & ANDERSON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 176 W. ADAMS ST., CHICAGO 8, ILL, TEL. STATE 8467. 21 S. St. Johns Ave. ALTERATION women for full or part time. No night work. 1 block to North Shore transp. lines. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. Apply to Chief Operator 8025. i mature, woman, Can drive. Excellent c/o Lake references. Forester. CLOTHING capable Free Write FOR refined to. travel. Box 0-10 SALE SILVER fox jacket, like new, size 16. Tel. H.P. 4056 after 5 p.m. BROWN cloth coat, lambs ‘wool lining, size 38. Excellent condition, $55. ‘Tel. Lake Forest 913, after 5 o’clock, : CUSTOM made black coat, Lynx tuxedo, like new; dresses and suits, size 12-14; tweed coat, size 14-16,. Tel. H.P. 3291. GOING South. Sacrifice beautiful persian lamb coat, size 14 or 16., skirt of coat 120 in. wide. Must see to appreciate. Cost $950, will sell for $400. Also clothes, size 14, reasonable. Tel, H.P. 4777. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 2099. �ug ¥ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE * 7 DAVENPORT VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK , Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a _brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel H.P.. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. 2308 Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone _ Winnetka 2000. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Refrigerators & Washing machines. Easy payments. Columbia Household Appliances, 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Il. .Tel. ee HP. 725. MAGIC Chef & Roper gas ranges, avail- able now. Free delivery & installation. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., - Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. YOUNGSTOWN 54” porcelain sink & cabiet. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, ee tie Tel, .P. i286. * _ GAS - stove, eondition. table top, Universal, _ Kenmore vacuum. good condition. Tel. H.P. Euclid Ave., Highwood. good cleaner, 2996 or 821 two burners, 6 stove, gas UNIVERSAL very ovens, table top, 10 years old, good con«dmmon, 291 Cary Ave. “4 MUST sell 2 twin bed mattresses, never “used; Bendix washing machine, one year old. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 4777. including furnishings house COMPLETE cupboard, set, Welsh dinette chestnut ; pedroom suites, occasional chairs, drapS, 1023 bric-a-brac. carpeting, -eries, Tel. H.P. 3880, Green Bay Rd. $4; ic, Touth-o-Mat sweeper, GARPET a $4; curtain table & chair set, child’s trunk, wardrobe’ $1.50; stretchers, Tel. H.P. 2795. Weary, $25. --. eo MUST VACATE Best offers on dining room set, lounge chairs, straight chairs, end tables, lamps, - davenport, dining table & 4 ‘chairs, large house, tricyele, Irish Mail, scooters, doll trucks, radios, gas stove, deep freeze, metal -eabinets, large oil heater, pictures, mirrors, boxes, metal fixtures, showcases, light wicker bookcases, dresser, beds, double 29 S. Second St. ae lounge & screen doors, Tel. H|P: 391. - : MOVING MONDAY. NEXT fireplace brass English Old MUST set — jrons $55, tools $20, bucket $15. drapes chintz draw pair Jarge 4 dressing & spread chintz Quilted skirt $35 Wool shag rugs: 12x18—$350; SELL. and- $165. table 11x13—$275 Tel. condition. dinette set with ~All in excellent ATTRACTIVE -. 4x6—$17.50 rug shag Cotton H.P. 5323 extra leaf $20 children’s 8x10 nursery linoleum $5, upholstered occasional chair $5; five single green chintz drapes $5. Tel. H. P. 4899, down filled, made, grey novelty sofa, Only weave, bleached feet, 84” overall. Tel. 8 months old $700 value for $400. Glencoe 166. SACRIFCE: modern Custom lawson _ MODERN davenport; 48’ roll-a-way bed with coil springs & new innerspring mattress. Tel: H.P. 776. UNUSUAL opportunity to buy complete bedroom ensemble consisting of custom made BEDSPREAD for double bed, pair matching LAMP.SHADES, 2 ruffled window VALANCES, all for $45. Also matching CHAISE LOUNGE $20. Mahogany cheer table $10. Tel. H.P. 332. GRANDFATHER clock, oriental Contact Saturday or Sunday. jon Ave. Tel. H.P. 2446. WESTINGHOUSE ZOU R rugs. 757 Mar- FT. REFRIGERA- A-1 condition, nearly Selling due to eviction. Tel. H.P. 3056, 1720 or new $170 1062 THREE pr. hand blocked printed linen draperies, valances, 2 pr. green draperies, valances. Gold Grospoint lounge chair.. Mah. commode. Crotch mah. Chippendale console _ table. i of lamps. Brown studio couch. F-22818; MAPLE junior bed, two pair all wool blankets, roll-a-way bed, Simplex mangle, 6x9 chenille rug. Tel. H.P. 758. MISCELLANEOUS household articles: two 9x12 rugs, Comforters, Pillows, dining room chairs, mirrors, china, glassware, plated flat ware, lamps, Paintings, beautiful 8 piece Sevre mantel set, old Spanish Andirons, ete. Tel. H.P. 1761. COMPLETE bedroom set, including Box spring & mattress, $100. Can be seen from 2 to 6 P.M., 75 Elmwood Drive. BED, spring, mattress & small dresser, _$25. Also writing desk. Tel. H.P. 6587 TWO used oriental Rugs, Mahals, 9’x12’. & 8x10’. tel. evenings. ANTIQUE Chery - nut Rocker, DAVENPORT room table, H.P. Desk 139—forenoon and or ~ wal- Antique grape design. Tel. H.P. 146. & chair, $75; long living $10; 2 portable victrolas, Forest 161. Ave., Deer: and chair with new , USED Tel. H.P. 4921. 18th CENTURY mahogany dining & bedroom sets, Lawson sofa, drum cushion love seat, Queen Anne armchair, slipper chair & four prs. matching draperies, lamp table, bookcase, fire screen, andirons, lamps, pictures, MISCELLANEOUS & maple dining room ARE it no crib 6 scatter rugs from $20 up, and 10x13 Oriental, antique Empire sofa in perfect condition, 18th Century china cabinet, end ‘tables, dinette set at $35, twin bedroom set with box springs and innerspring mattresses, broadloom carpeting, stair carpet, chest of drawers, kitchen cabinet base, chinese teakwood stand, luggage, mirrors, drum table, mink trimmed coat and hat size 14, maid’s uniforms, garden tools, ete. Tel. H.P. 2310. PLAY school equipment, tricycles, tables, doll buggies, toys, lockers, ete. 219 S. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 2321. BOYS and girls bicycles, gas space heater, suitable for store or office, ping pong table, G.E. flat plate ironer, chairs, chest of drawers, and assortment of articles. Tel. H.P. 3779 after 6 P.M. or - Saturday. f STOKER—30 pounds. Hot water tank— 40 gal., gas heater & automatic push button: Tel. H.P. 3022. BLACK wool suit & wool skirts, size 12; Black coat, fur collar, size 16; Metal Dog bed. All excellent condition. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. 2569. WIRE Fencing, 125 ft., 36” high, Painted green, complete with posts & gate, $25. Tel. H.P. 518—Friday or Saturday. AMERICAN Radiator Co. Series 2K Ideal S-2310—Oil fired Boiler & Oil Burner unit, rated 285,600 B.T.U. per hour output, equipped with standard fittings, fixures, rimmings for seam, six radiaors all in perfect order. Ph. Michigan 1610 THOR Gladiron on a stand. Excellent condition. - Tel: HRs 43931. : ROYAL PORTABLE \ Good Tel. TYPEWRITER condition HP. , 5172 pes. Baverian china, down cushioned Deerfield Woman’s Club and FOR bench. I would Phone Re be 745 Tel. SALE Tel. H.P. _ ‘ up. 244 North Ave., Lake Bluff, tel. Lake Bluff 2874. : BOXER Puppies 9 weeks old. A.K.C. Registration, Grandsires, Utz and Lustig vom Dom. Chris Jensen, 719 Grand Ave., Waukegan, Ill. HUNTERS German Short Hair Pointer Puppies From Proven Hunting Dogs Tel. H.P. 4485 between 4 P.M. & 7 P.M. Tel; H.P.- BUSINESS WANTED reversing TOG-Unl. charges Will after 1s6h: In good Reason- party. make. USED piano wanted for basement recreation room, spinet or small upright. Must be small. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. HIGHEST cash paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere anytime. We are open from 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9836 Veterans’ Trading Post, 2000 Maple Ave., Evanston. SE WANTED TO BE TWO half Persian to good home. GIVEN male kittens to be given Tel. H.P. 2475. kitten, between Skokie Blvd. USED AUTOMOBILES | CHEVROLET, 1941, Super deluxe club coupe, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 384-R. USED 1946 LINCOLN CONVERTIBLE Used 1947 Lincoln Convertible Perfect shape. . Tel, Bike. 71 CADILLAC, 1938 model 65 convertible sedan; by owner. Motor reconditioned, new tires, battery, excellent mechanical condition, needs body work. Best offer takes. See at Harrison Pure Oil Service Station, Roger Williams Road, Ravinia. Tel. Highland Park 1066. 1947 PONTIAC, nine passenger station wagon, 7 cylinder, very low mileage. Radio, heater road-lights. Electric gas caps. Special bumper guards. Fender skirts. Many other extras $3,150 or best offer. Tel. H.P. 6696 after 6:30 P.M. BUICK Roadmaster, 6 passenger coupe, 1940, excellent condition, $1250. Tel. EP 2i60, f OLDSMOBILE, 19386, 4 door sedan. Ferfect condition. Tel. H.P. 38769. 208 North Ave., Highwood. NASH, 19389, 6 cylinder, 4 door sedan, Radio, Heater. Excellent condition throughout. Must see to appreciate. Price $850. Tel. H.P. 6696. abs DESOTO 19386 COUPE. Tel. H.P. 3006 after 6 p.m. CADILLAC 1941, Model 62. Four door sedan. Good shape. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 19386 Four 282 after 5 P.M. BUICK Super 1946 Tel. H.P. 440. FORD, door 1937 Like Station Telephone sedan. Tel. Best ‘ offer. Best offer. new. Wagon. Deerfield 184. used ’40 Chevrolet Radio, heater, new seat covers. Call L.F. 895-Y-3. AUTOS WANTED BICYCLE Motors, Tel 552 Tey. Waukegan $10, and up. of Whizzer Highwood. 11-046 BIRDS, SEVEN Ave,, CATS AND DOGS GOLDEN RETRIEVER 3 MALE 4 PUPS, FEMALE LITTER REGISTERED AMERICAN KENNEL NO. SL 784. ELEVEN WEEKS OLD, SHOT FOR DISTEMPER AND : » WORMED AVAILABLE IMMEDIATE DELIVERY at 1441 Dean Ave., Highland Park, Ill. First come, first served. CLUB ~ Call Sam Ugolini. s é58 _Tel. H.P. 6488 SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will calB for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church. Street HAULING traiiers for rent. Tel. H.P 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Windows and Woodwork Washed _ Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. FOR YOUR FALL PLOWING and Black Dirt Tel. H.P. 4889 , LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. WE BUY AND Used All SELL Cars Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 (Opposite So. Chicago First St. Northwestern HIGHLAND Station? © PARK, ILL. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN - to take out. Foint Comfort. Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deer— field. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BLACK Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ince. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. é Refinishing. Zion, Ill. CLEANER SERVICE — Manure CASH NEW and used bicycles. Frice Also we have a large stock Quality” 81 N. Sheridan Rd. WANTED FOR of Slipcovering, Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 _ For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A VAN H.P, 1852. PLYMOUTH Work BLACK AWAY and Half Day on Route 22. Tel. H.P. 2799. LOST: a child’s navy blue “Best’s” topcoat. Tel. H.v. 6068. = LOST: pair of glasses. Vicinity of Roger Williams and two blocks south, or near football practice field. Tel. H.P. 5272. > VACUUM SS _ LOST AND FOUND LOST—White Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. T.P. 83199 Highland Park, Ill. ' 29-S-8-In-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR Upholstering, 83rd St. & BUY Jr. Tel. “For TO SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, - | Photographer If or 3322,-: WANTED BIRDS, CATS, DOGS GERMAN Shepherd Pupplies, 39 Champions in six generations. Show stock. $85 and Iredale, 315. interested. PIANO wanted by Private Condition, any style or dav- enport, dressing table, 6 chrome & leather arm chairs, loveseat, chippendale_ side chairs, end tables, table lamps, blankets, quilts, girl’s bicycle, Westinghouse séewing machine, Mixmaster & Toastmaster, violin, 16 MM movie camera, projector, screen, floodlights, doll collection, toys, some bric-abrac, etc. HPK 3713. Garage, Virgil. INSTRUMENTS cash. wins GOOD and TWO white porcelain steel cabinets with black linoleum tops, new this summer. ee condition. $35 each or two for $60. Also G.E. bag type vacuum cleaner. Good condition. Cheap. Tel. cP. AZt DAVENPORT with slip cover, coffee table, and Sun Kraft ultra violet ray lamp, like new, including case. Tel. H.P. 3797. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 9 AM Thurs. Oct. 23 and Friday, Oct. 24 1305 Broadview, selling household effects including 2 beige Bigelow twistweave rugs 12x12 & 10x12, small Frigidare, 65 Deerfield Ask for a for sale. piano. In storage at Tel. Sup. 4701, Apt. carving able. walnut veneer. Tel. H.P. 4255. : GUSTUM built, RCA Victor Combination Radio Phonograph. Electric push button tuning. Automatic record changer. Good condition, $100; also a Box spring & mattress double size, excellent condition,’ Tal BAP... 102k. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 25th—9 A.M. 2303 Pierce Road, north of Braeside School, selling the residue of household effects at drastically reduced prices, everything must be sold on this day: including oriental os you using your upright piano? is not too big and has very little pay table, - 6431. BABY grand Winnetka. $10; House Trailer Ice box $15, good condition. Tel. H.P. 3411. LIONEL standard guage train set, 2 engines, 10 cars, 40 sections of tracks, ete... Tél, BP. 1822; ‘ TRAILER, 1947, Mainliner, house trailer, , fully equipped. Tel. Deerfield 207-W-2. Howard Farner, % mile south of Route 22, left on Saunders Rd. THOK washing machine, $40; Hartman wardrobe trunk, $15. both good condition; also library table, $3. Tel. Deerfield 858-W. Vacuum Cleaner, PORTABLE typewriter, All used, priced Radio and microscope. to sell. Tel. H.P. 5881. ; BABY’s bassinet & stand, $5; Bathinet, $12.50; Carriage, English Coach, $15; Kiddie Koop, $10; Flay Pen, $8; Baby Bed, large size, $10. Tel. H.P. 5308. GUITAR and amplifier, like new, $175, or best offer; one gas stove, needs repair; extension = motor INSTRUMENTS piano MUSICAL BABY child’s oe , 2226 after 5 pm. : Very small Starck. BABY grand piano. ’ Excelleht condition. $350. Tes HE: FOR SALE a discount. H.P. 5968, $4; — Plymouth MUSICAL many Tel. H. SELLING OUT: Evergreens at Also flowering crabs. Tel. call evenings. Bathinette 1940 UPRIGHT glassware, dishes, electric heater, toys other items. Fri. & Sat. only. Py 5835. eee Can be seen at Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 7. made slip covers $80; bed tray $1; two prs. drapes $8; blond fox fur coat $23, and lady’s suede jacket $3, both size 14. Also boy’s clothes sizes 7 and toys. _ Reg S Ss ee MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE custom. RUMMAGE SALE Today, Tomorow & Saturday ~ 760 Waukegan’ Rd., Deerfield — $8 ea.; large victrolas; kitchen table, $5. Mornings only. 835 field. Tel. Deerfield « wee HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE — SOIL Fill Dirt — Gordon Vines GORDON’S Cakes Cinders. Humus Tel. Deerfield 314 CATERING SERVICE & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates. & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. ROCCO FIORE & WM. PEARSON Nursery & Landscape Gardening Complete Highland Park, Ill. Tel, H.P. 2207" _. RADIO REPAIR SERVICE Pick-up & delivery. Work guaranteed. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Wau— kegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. TREE WORK & LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given | Removing Trees © Removing Branches: Hauling Dirt ~ Planting Gardens Black Dirt Ge Manure Robert L. White - 1002 Elmwood Ontario 7530 — and Waukegan, Reverse Illinois Charges ° �LIEBSCHUTZ TROOP 33 that the Wolf patrol Jim Jacobsen, patrols practiced Jim used their skill in signalling a game of Scout semaphore baseball. A camping trip was planned for October 18 by the boys, under the direction of Scoutmaster Lloyd Moon. TROOP Last Lodge are Patrol leaders: patrol; Bob Phil Bruce Dave and Moulton, Owl Jim Grace, Cobra patrol. Assistant Scoutmasters Welch, Dick Reitz, Wulfson, Freeman, Hardacre, and Flying Raven patrol; The Junior are Dick Dean Olson. divided into Patrols No. homes. ‘Promise 324 was on 801 and as follows: Eagle patrol — Dave Marks, Park | Fair Administration In answer to many questions regarding the new service, the two lodges have issued an announcement stating the hospital beds are intended for use of patients in the homes of Highland Park, Highwood and Deerfield, regardless of fraternal or church affiliations. The service, which is to be rendered without cost, will be administered fairly by a committee. “Requests for the beds will be filled in the order in which they are received,” Mrs. Floyd Bock, chairman for the Rebekahs, and Stephen Roberts, Odd Fellows chairman, - said. “Although it is not absolutely necessary, the requests should be made through the attending physician.” Among letters commending the project received from local physicians is ACCIDENT Oct. 11-18, 1947 Injury Accidents ............ 0 Non-Injury Accidents _....... 3 PU pc REPORT 11, to Midnight, October 0 Oct. 12-19, Total 0 0 1847 With Your Order BEST FRESH B doz 1° CALIFORNIA JUICE DRAM ES 5s is osc hrs eine dieeeaeys BRUSSELS SPNONEY Fogo ks Ld, cc CHASE AND SANBORN COPPER onc Gisseisiensisgeurvsi aber REO 98c clea MEATS — POULTRY FRESH | iP DRESSED : (10 to 14 LB. AVERAGE) Turkeys Pes kk cee Cee Spring Leg of Lamb..........1b. 59c Shoulder of Lamb Roast......Ib. 49c Fresh Ground Chuck ........Ib. 69c | YOUNG PIG (RIB OR POPK. LOIN Jones LOIN END—3 oy occ k TO oe 4 LB AVERAGE) oss oo A OSE Sausage Links ........!b. 79c Jones Sausage Meat ........Ib. 75c¢ 3 Packages 33¢ SOAP ......2 IVORY large SWAN large SOAP... 66% bas oc bars Reg. Price, Se DISHES 3ac SPARKLE!, SA RSE eM, SI RC No wiping! e 1 Package, ae ' Ic . de HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 443 18, 1947 1946 (46-2) Contributed weekly by the Highland Park Police Department PARK Delivered CREAMERY BUTTEP .......................te LOC an leader, Noel Johnson, assistant; Jim Frost, scribe; Bobby Irons, Dick Mar- ‘one dated October 3 from Dr. William tin, Malcolm Nelson and Frank | (Continued on page 36) Midnight, October VERY River 3 Canyon | Highland Ice Cream Prices Subject to Change Without Notice will be made available to those who are bed-ridden and confined to their By First Class Scout Bill Cunnyngham On Tuesday night, October 14, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The Troop went Some Order GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 HIGHLAND Have at the affair so that a number of beds Bruce Mudge is Troop Reporter. The annual Father and Son dinner was announced for Thursday, October 22, at. 7:00 p.m. It will be held at the Sunset Valley Golf club. All boys and their fathers are invited. The Troop treasury will pay for the boys’ dinners, while the fathers will be charged two dollars. Later in the meeting plans were made for an overnight hike on the 15th and 16th of November. There was a demonstration of firebuilding with flint and steel by Kenneth Hirsch. The meeting was then closed with the Scoutmaster’s Benediction. TROOP Troop Lodge No. 42 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows, will be held Saturday evening, October 25, at 8 o'clock, in the Highwood Community center. All proceeds received through the party are to be used to pay for the} two beds now in use in the community, and to expand the service with additional beds. Rebekahs and Odd Fellows hope for substantial attendance installed by their former Scoutmaster, Bob Townley. The following boys Ram patrol; Eagle patrol; the A benefit public games party for the new community hospital bed service inaugurated by Sheridan Rebekah) By Scout Bruce Mudge ‘Troop 38 held its second meeting at the Braeside school on Thursday, October 16. Under the leadership of Scoutmaster Norm Hirsch, the announced weekend Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 Flaming Rebekah-Odd Fellows Service To Be Financed Through Party TROOP 38 were Harris. Plan Hospital Beds Benefit Saturday Night Eighteen Scouts and four Scouters were present at the Highwood Community Center last Thursday night when Troop 37: held its first regular meeting. Scoutmaster Bill Russell called the boys to order at 7 p.m. Following the opening ceremonies the boys started work on building their organization for the coming year. leaders Vincent overnight trip to Apple State Park. 37 Patrol Zahnle, Phone — Scott Vail, leader; assistant; Bob Sears. Artow patrol — Kent Hallawell, leader; Phil Seitz, Dick Wales, George Freeman, Flying Eagle patrol — Russ Whitney, leader; John Gould, assistant; Jim Deibler, scribe; and Warren Peterson, Pelican patrol — Bill eh celeedaintie leader; Dave Hugle, assistant; Mike Lowenstein, scribe; Bob Henricksen. Dave Lasier is Senior Patrol Leader and Ralph Wanger is Troop Scribe. in preparation for achievement tests and a contest between patrols. They then Your Favorite Food Store Nosek. By Stanley Fagenkopf On Tuesday, October 14, Troop 33 held its regular weekly meeting in the auditorium of the Lincoln school. The meeting was opened at 7:30 p.m. with the pledge of allegiance, the Scout Oath, and the Scout Laws. The troop then separated into patrols where attendance was taken. After BROS. Inc. 1947 45 173 1 FREE DELIVERY LIERSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �A More Classified Ads ALCYON (Continued Oct. Window 23-24-25 | Technicolor Special Children’s “For the Matinee Love Saturday of “MARKED Oct. 26-29 WOMAN” Clark 30-31-Nov. |, NOW HUCKSTERS” Gable, Deborah ILLINOIS Ken Curtiss, Joan STAR MOONLIGHT” Barton Also SUN. Late RETURNS” News “BRING Oct. ON THE Prices for this with ™ Attraction: 1 to Eves. 6:30 Children GIRLS” 50c FEATURE Oct. 28-29- 30. $1.25 _ at all times. STARTS AT 2:00 - 4:30 - 7:00 - 9:30 BRIDE WORE Also Selected Short TREE Clark NOW HER NOW” TUES., Are Daily thru Starts Deborah SPECIAL Nov. PARTY One showing “ALICE IN H.P. ERROL FLYNN BARBARA STANWYCK Thrilling Romance in a Mansion of Mystery 1 MATINEE only at 2 p.m. WONDERLAND” “We don’t want t’waste time in thar, Maw—let’s go to the Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned for Your TOWER Comfort CASINO | Highwood stove, ir good Tel. H.P. 2904. condition. Two Cartoons and Comedy | Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular Performance ae at 4: 30—30¢ to 6.30. many ‘ P.M, H.P. 3747. SANDWICHES AVAILABLE AT DICK TRACY’ 364 Central Ave — @ @ @ Hamburger Cheeseburger Cube Steak ~ Scrambled Eggs Hot —— Across @ from the Theatre Cheese @ Egg @e Chocolate Steak or Ham French Fries Milk —e Coffee Finest 16 gal. $1.00 Opens 11:00 a.m. Ice Cream 1 gal. $1.95 to 12:90 p.m. 214 gal. $4.95 Closed Wednesdays TIME TO BOWL NEW BRUNSWICK AUTOMATIC PIN SPOTTING 4 BRUNSWICK Hours: Daily after 1:00 pm-—Sat. Highland MACHINES SANCTIONED RESERVATIONS moore “VARIETY GIRL” Rea- WOMAN for general housework & cooking. No. laundry. Current wages. Maid’s room, bath. 1 school child. Ref. Req. Tel. H.P. 869. SEAMSTRESS wanted, day a week, to do mending, pressing, lingerie, ete. State references & wages desired. Write c/o H. P. News —Box N-35. WANTED TO RENT: Large house, close to town, suitable for renting rooms. Will consider Deerfield. Call after 5:30 NOW Hollywood’s Biggest Show and look at the stars Bing Crosby, Bob Hope, Gary Cooper, Alan Ladd, Paulette Goddard, Barbara Stanwyck, Ray Milland and 6681 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY 59038. STARTS SUNDAY FOR 4 BIG DAYS Kerr IN HEAVEN” KIDDIES’ Tel. estimates. A Robert Montgomery, Ingrid Bergman SAT., re OLDSMOBILE = convertible 1942. Good Radio and condition. Like new tires. Heater, $1550 or best offer. 1036 Ft. Sheridan Ave., H. P. FOR SALE: Porcelain kitchen table; two chrome chairs; porcelain’ sink, with single drain board; white wooden kitchen cupboard with glass doors & 8: drawers. Good condition. Tel. H.F. 1:30 WED., THU., FRI; SAT., Oct. 30-31-Nov. 1 “RAGE SURGERY D. MANHART ‘| Call YOUR FAVORITE SATURDAY © Pruning, feeding, cavity treatment, trees removed. Evergreen planting done by sonable. Your “CRY WOLF” Stevens HUCKSTERS” Gable, SURGERY TREE L and M and Paper Hanging Tel, H.P. 2546 Oct. 26-27-28-29 “THE Tel. H.P. 1530 SKOKIE VALLEY. TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale $822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 TAPPAN Entertainment GENESEE Matinees -THU., FRL, SAT. Oct. 23-24-25 “1 WONDER WHO'S MON., Movies Best THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SUN., Workmanship COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Veteran, former H. P. contractor. Painting, exterior and interior. Paperhanging & floor refinishing. New high quality paints, reasonable prices; competent workmen. Te BP. 22388 LeRoy Meyers. BOOTS” GLENCOE KISSING Decorating Subjects COMING ATTRACTIONS “Honeymoon,” “Beat the Band,” “Tarzan & the Huntress,” “Terror Trail,” ‘For the Love of Rusty,” “Code of the West.” June Haver, Mark and Insured | K ne Stanwyck, Robert Cummings Diana Lynn, Patrick Knowles “THE f GUARANTEED Witty Witticism DUNNE ADULTS: 26-27 Tufts, Eddie Reynold Color by Technicolor Also Shorts & Latest News TUES., WED., THURS. Painting WILLIAM POWELL Painting and DECORATING PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tél. H.P.. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 Events & MON. Veronica Lake, Sonny Bracken, Marjorie Technicolor BERT CARY Material MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE in @ PLUS CO-FEATURE e@ William Wright, Terry Austin VANCE fun! IRENE Oct. 24-25 “PHILO family in Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—z2:30 P.M. “LONE of mus . AINTING a DECORA TING wos ao clothes. Painting “LIFE WITH FATHER” THEATRE FRI. & SAT. picture wy ay: O’NEILL Saturday grand Kerr BARTLETT HIGHWOOD, Ends Hees Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SHOWING... That = Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service. ~ Phone Highland Park 6012 ACADEMY 1} & AO hncvnes "THE Oct. G poe PPA HW THURS., FRI., SAT., ie NOTICES. DAN’S . & DECORATING PAINTING “DUST BE MY DESTINY” John Garfield, Priscilla Lane eae. on all types of Tel. H.P. 3858. PAINTING 4 THEATRE—WAUKEGAN PLUS a DRESSMAKING ~ Rusty” J}suN., MON., TUE. WED., p.m, at EXFERT altering Call Mrs. Heap, UNUSED miniature Speed Graphic Camera 2%x38%. Supermatic§ shutter. Internally—coupled range finder. Graflex flash synchronizer. Graflex optar lens. Tel. H.P. 5847 Sunday morning. RICA” In 33-2874 CAMERAS CAMERA. National Graflex Series 2. F: 8.5 lens, 15/100 sec.; two filters, one portrait lens. All in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 8252 any evening after 6:15 toe ' LEGAL Notice is hereby given of a changein the constitution of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be voted on at the Membership Tea on November 7. Article IV, Section I on Meeting to read: The annual meeting of the Associaig shall be held in the month of Novemer Washing Grayslake IN COSTA “CARNIVAL 40) Storms and Screens Martin Vehlow Ellen, Haymes, Vera Celeste Holm Dick page Sy tue x BUSINESS SERVICE WALL WASHING Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 J] rHuRs., FRI, SAT. from | ALLEYS OPEN and Sun. after 10:00 Park Recreation _ Corner Second and Central—Tel. H, P. 5402 a.m. © �Greatest BUSCHS Eg saul nIVers SPECIALS ON KREDIT AT LOWEST oil: MATCHED Wud”? li ee : PRICES Diamond Duet Both $3.00 for The natural 14-k -a a lifetime—17 No. 73. band to match. 4h Mr Pee with Genuine Diamonds engagement diamend wedding diamond five or 75c Weekly gold Bayern P ako complete cases—ladies’ $9.00 Down $2.00 Weekly 18-k white ring. Ask for No. 79. ..of jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15-jewel (anes = Bulova with small size 10-k4 $ genuine Three matching with Down iit MATCHED BRIDAL RINGS gold. 249«.. PERFECT Gent's Massive Ring $20 $200 Down—$4 Sparkling mond ive gold $24.00 Down $5.00 Weekly Matched bridal duet of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with ten genuine diamonds. Weekly perfect in this heavy gents’ 14-k ring. A dia- Ask mas- for No. 942. natural ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for gents’ Perfect “200.” 2 DIAMOND SET RING $] 2.75 $1.00 Down—50c $5.00 Down $1.25 Weekly Weekly Modernlv styled Latest style 10-k natural gold ring with two genuine diaon the sides of the monds No. 21. simulated birthstone. Immediate Delivery—No Charge lil CHED M AT BRIDAL oe $3.00 Carrying 7 Nietnonne ALWAYS PRICES DIAMOND $2.00 DOWN—50c INCLUDE BULOVA < Excellency” 75. Weekly Down—$1.00 Three genuine diamond engagement ring and matching five genuine diamond wedding ring make up this neatly enor 14-k 18-k white graved No. gold bridal pair. — BUSCH’S “His Wedding POTN. PAIR fine 21 jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. Ask for No. Her Excellency FEDERAL Seven TAX MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS $49.50 - $1.00 Weekly $5.00 Down The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21-jewel ever created. filled case. Bulova watches 10-k natural gold No. 49. B diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. OPEN a genuine WEEKLY KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 : Sherman Avenue, Evanston : Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �in ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE Aivards in the FALL SALUTE to ELECTRICAL LIVING CONTEST | 5 0 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCE AWARDS Easy to Enter... Nothing to Buy FINISH THIS STATEMENT “T want fo ive eciricglly BOGS IN 50 WORDS OR LESS: 57 a es Pe 8 * Visit the electrical dealer who is a member of the Electric Association today! Find out all about this big contest! You cam win wonderful new electrical appliances! Examine the appliances your dealer displays, ask questions about them, and then tell why you want to live electrically! There’s nothing to buy. Your dealer (listed below) will give you a free Contest Guide and entry blank. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS ELECTRIC 37 SOUTH WABASH ASSOCIATION \\TFiecrric]! CHICAGO 3, ILLINOIS \ ASSOCIATION Serving the Electrical Industry in Northern Illinois � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | October 23, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/23/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.056 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/bedb1319052032b91b48260a155d4be5.pdf f9f33edd5d45d7f3014efe665a3c0045 PDF Text Text Ce ee Teen-Agers 7 for Pictured above November 1 in are the Plan : Moonshine Harvest committee members of the Teen-Agers Deerfield Grammar school. They are: Photo Dance who by James Kilcoyne are planning the dance Left to right, FIRST ROW, Caroline Kerrihard, Marlene Easton, and Milton Beardsley; SECOND ROW, Beth Jones and Bob Pettis; THIRD ROW, Jean Bertrand, Katharine Marshall, and Jean Ullmann; FOURTH ROW, Louise Bertrand, Alice Arentz, and Sally Peet. FIFTH ROW, Willard Allen, Jr., Neil Sheehan, Robert “Pete” Clark, and Mary O’Connor; oi BACK and Thursday, ROW, Robert October Selden “Mike” Clark, L. E. Seaver, W. E. Sheehan, Spahr. a i 19475 James Diener, Peter Salyards, 0. Per Copy S �| HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 20th ANNUAL FREE TICKETS TO FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN AND TWO THEATRE JUST FOLLOW HOME Watch CONTEST ‘WILDCATS’ | 1947 SCHEDULE GAMES HOME TICKETS THESE September | ( When The Cream North ALL Milk Freezer of the About Fresh Alor Ice Cream 537 CENTRAL AVE. Cold A or clean warmer soiled. vs. H. P. 435 Comfortable garment than is one Boston U. Let us help you keep the N. First St. PARK, ILLINOIS 125 Phone H. P. 65 Cards vs. L. A. CHANDLER'S 525 Central TEL. Rams INC. Holy Cross 44 ae? oral Michigan Harvard for WINTER Indiana Nevominer Foo Wisconsin November 15 ................ Notre Dame GREETING CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL Begins John Zengeler, Inc. Cleaners 25 N. U. SHERIDAN TEL. 2801 Georgia vs. Oklahoma ROAD A. & GIFTS M. Cleveland IT’S Browns vs. WILSON'S Notre OR RING COMPLETE - ALBUMS and INGLE RECORDS Whether you want an album of a new Broadway musical, waltzes or rhumbas —or just one record at a time, you'll find it here. Come in often. You're ALWAYS welcome! Chicago A WINNER TIME YOU EVERY SELECT A DIAMOND AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 Central Ave. Highland Park, IIl. H. P. 3905 vs. Nebraska Buick Owners, Wisconsin vs. Yale GnAured Protection If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Tel. 496 Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Tel. 361 ies vs. Northwestern Iowa vs. Ohio Rockets Tel. H. P. 2970 Dame ATTENTION! 7 3100 North Shore’s Largest Selection of Y vs. Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods — FOR Rush 545 Central Chicago aa, SUPPLIES Ice, Coal & Building Material ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. ica WATCH HIGHLAND Rd. NOW ICE COMPANY 152 Sheridan Oe DRAPES is worm. 24 N. CLEANED & SILJESTROM COAL & much that vs. Michigan 36k. STATIONERY STORE 37S. ST. JOHNS 7S. ST. JOHNS Purdue Cornell October:.18 GET YOUR Before nu Cartons U.C.L. A. LARSON'S RUGS Graduation Picture PRODUCTS in Navy Your ................ Vanderbilt BE PREPARED Aldie Shore’ DAIRY Comes— See Dairy “The Time STADIUM 27 October 4... pe eae OONSNOT The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-Indiana game October 25. The second will receive two movie theater tickets. All answers must reach THE NEWS ‘before noon, Saturday, Oct. 18. Golden Meadow GAMES AT DYCHE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Oct. 18 on Sunday, Oct. 19. On your entry WRITE your name and address and the complete list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for the total number of points that will be scored in these games. Just ONE FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. the State Indiana vs. Pittsburgh Illinois vs. Minnesota �field Review Pe a ; (= ; one € “ie eer Volume 22, Number 29 The Stagers Mayor R. S. Alexander Writes Open Letter on Will Present inthe ‘A Christmas Off to a rolling start on their 12th season the Stagers observed guest meeting For held Tuesday, the 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Gage in Bannockburn. The popular postwar comédy, “Dear Ruth” that has been selected for the fall production is in rehearsal under the direction of Harold Tasker with Mrs. Leslie Gage assisting. This play will be given Noy. 7 and 8 in the Deerfield Grammar School Auditorium. The cast includes a number of those who helped bring success to some of the previous productions and also a number who are appearing for the first time with the Stagers. Included in the cast are: Ruth Wilkins ...... Margaret Morris Mrs. Edith Wilkins . Martha Jordan Judge Harry Wilkins .... Tom Evans Miriam Wilkins ........ Beth Jones Lt. William Seawright .............. Se ane a Frank Sturtevant, Dear some Jr. Jones, as Miriam, is the juven- ile lead, and the plot revolves around this precocious youngster. Ruth is played by Miss Margaret . Morris, one of the new first grade teachers in the Deerfield Grammar school. You will want to find out how the situation works out when Ruth finds herself with two fiances, so be sure to buy your season ticket for the three plays now from any member of the organization or call Mrs. Locke Rogers, business manager, at 765. Deerfield 4 — - \\§ —— / Building Permits for new houses in hall. Turn Read VILLAGE with deemed at a future date when the debt can be paid off through carnivals other revenues. 4 Please make checks or money orders out to“JEWETT PARK FUND” and mail to Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, 745 Chestnut, Deerfield, and a certificate will be mailed back to you. Thank you for whatever you can do. Sincerely, Robert S. Alexander Pres. Board of Trustees Milton Deerfield Deer- wooded of A. Frantz, Chamber Deerfield details call me member listed president of the of Commerce, heads the Jewett Park Fund committee; Albert Arentz, Dan Hunt, W. J. Loarie, P. A. Tennis, Eric Banfield, Earl Hurt, Erwin Seago, Mrs. R. E. Pettis, and R. S. Alexander. 9,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 12,000 New Review Deerfield Scouts NEW Boy satisfied with the purchase of worth cause ning Property Sales Timson Home Sold W. R. Mitchell Realty Co. reports a busy week. The Charles E. Timson residence on Wilmot Road, with the tennis court and about five acres of land, has been sold to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes of Lake Forest, who have five small children. Mr. Byrnes is a partner in Bowman Films, Inc., at 360 North Michigan Avenue, Chicago, manufacturers of Slide Films and Industrial Motion Pictures. He is also an ingenious inventor of children’s toys. The Timson bungalow and a tract of land has been taken over by Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Timson, who have already moved in. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Timson moving to Asheville, N. C. of of bonds “Jewett Duffy Homestead Moving Mr. 26 and Oak to Mrs. Lane, Resold Highland Park Detlev Schacht Highland Park, of have sold their home to Mr. and Mrs. Chester W. Bart, who have been living in the Robert Hermann apartment on Wilmot Road. It is interesting to note that Mr. Mitchell rented the apartment to the Barts over eight years ago. Vacant Frank P. Rice of Oak Park purchased a lot on Woodland Park Drive and plans for a ranch type home are now in preparation. Warten P. Eversote, George S. Flagler, and Robert F. Luedtke all of Chicago have also purchased lots in Woodland Park and hope to get homes built in near subscriptions to are the taking Deerfield future. There are about 300 families in the Deerfield-Bannockburn area who are not subscribers and the Scouts are hoping to reach all those homes. The Review is $2 in Deerfield and $3 outside Lake County. PAPER PICK-UP SATURDAY There is going to be a paper drive Saturday, October 18. The new Explorer Patrol in Deerfield is sponsoring us a good this drive, so a large give start. Please tie your papers in bundles and have them ready on your sidewalk for us to pick up. We will appreciate your help. DEERFIELD BOY SCOUTS in furthering Park for Deer- a Post 63, are plan- community dance for the same purpose. The dance will be held at the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium on Saturday, November 15. One-half of the net proceeds will be converted into Park Bonds which will be turned over to local non-profit institutions. In addition to a good orchestra and plenty of provide a dancing, the floor show, program will including | a ney barbershop quartette and.other entertainment, and refreshments. There will be arrangements so that weary dancers may retire to the Community Room to rest, talk, play cards, or otherwise refresh Jewett As Park themselves. Park Certificates door prizes, three $50 Jewett certificates will be given away. Purchasers are _Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm and her son, Gus I. Selig, have purchased the Karl Nagel residence at 941 Waukegan road. This was the former Duffy home, which Mr. Nagel purchased three or four years ago and completely remodeled. Mrs. Slimm is proprietress of the Walnut- Grille. Subscribers for Deerfield About PROCEEDINGS the Boy Scouts Getting 17 BOARD Deerfield” News of Recent the Review. The money realized through il| this project will be used for local scouting activities. to Page All partly Village It is reported. that 14 new basements are being dug back of the Deerfield Grammar school, with Deerfield Roofing Co. as builders, but no permits have been issued at the village acres, S. For further or any committee below: field issued by Village Clerk Chester Wessling to date in October include: Richard Evans, 743 Osterman ave. $ Gordon Oliver, 1014 Oxford rd. .... Picgus Construction Co. of Waukegan, 5 houses: Oakley ‘a vetoes iio i ce: Be ies loka nasa gana tiee 7040: Sinetidan ave. 2.6226 lie... Duffy sub. lot 19, Elder lane ..-..... Duffy sub. lot 4, Elder lane .......... 12% P. Permits Not $1,000 field”, the Amvets, some fine old trees, with more than 125 feet front on Waukegan Road. Although this tract represents an investment in excess of $70,000, we can secure it for only $25,000, $10,000 to be paid within 60 days and the remaining $15,000 to be paid®over a long period of time. I have broken a precedent in making this appeal for funds because I feel that this is one of those rare opportunities for a Community to capitalize a facility that will benefit all Deerfield residents, especially our most loved ones, namely our children. I am sure you will want to join us in securing this tract by loaning us either $10, $50, $100, $500, $1.000 or any number of $1,000’s for which you will receive a certificate to be re- and Present Neighbors: At the request of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, I am serving On a newly formed committee to raise funds with which to purchase Jewett Park for the use of the people. As a resident of this community you'll be interested to know that this very desirable tract of ground located just east of the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul tracks comprises Albert Kummer’ ........ Russell Mau Martha Seawright Joan Burbe Sgt. Chuck Vincent ... Charles Pope Dora Isabel Stryker Harold Klobbermeyer, Harold Tasker Beth Jewett Park | Benefit Dance JEWETT PARK “Dear Ruth” night at their October Amvets Plan of tickets will have an opportunityto receive the bonds with each ticket bought and the winners need not be present to receive their awards. Harold Root, Jr., chairman of the program committee, is enthusiastic about the affair. “This will be the best dance Deerfield has ever seen, if we can possibly arrange it,’ © he says, “the Amvets are anxious to see that Deerfield has a real park of its own and no task is too great for us to undertake for that purpose.” Other members of the program committee are Henry Kofsky, Clifton Witherby, George Emmett, and Jim Tibbetts. Tickets are now on sale through members of the Amvet post and are priced at $1.00 per person. Odd Fallows Rebakahe Buy Hospital Beds To Lend to Invalids A joint hospital patients who are bed project confined to to aid their homes is being materialized by Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 and — Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows. On Saturday night; October 25, a public games party to help finance the free community serve is to be held in the new Highwood. Community center, and through proceeds the two lodges hope to procure additional beds. One of the two beds which arrived last week already is in use in a Highland Park home. Harold Root Jr. is noble grand of the Odd Fellows lodge of Highland Park and the Rebekah lodge is well represented by Deerfield members including Mrs. Ernest Black, Mrs. George Goodman, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. Frank Schar and others. ‘ �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 16, 1947 Vol. THE 22, No. EDWARD J. STUART FAMILY 29 Hardin Masters Reports Deerfield-Bannockburn PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c 4 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telepbone H.P. 4506 Scouting Program To ner Eighteen have , time it starts. Huber to put out a fire is How can we ing stoves, wiring, and heating and cook- kerosene. Here are some facts about fire which we should all know. Fire attacks 300,000 homes a year. It jhas burned enough timber last year to build 200,000 fiveroom houses. People alone caused over 1,700,000 fires last year. The graveyards are full of people who daily gamble with their lives and the lives of others, and lose. Needless fires will probably kill 11,000 persons, and destroy: $700,000,000 worth of American property in 1947. Can you think of any holiday which will be a bad time for fires? If you are thinking of Christmas, you’re correct. One thing which will cause fire at this time is the Christmas tree. While we all feel that we must have a tree in order to celebrate Christmas properly, these trees can be a very serious fire hazard. It is best to bring in a fresh tree as short a time as possible before Christmas and to remove it as soon afterwards as you can. The place you select for your tree should be well away from stoves, radiators and other sources of heat. Electric lighting, not candles, should be used. Any decoration should be fire-safe. If you take these ordinary precautions it should prevent the tree from taking fire. The headlines say ‘Fire — Hundreds Die.” But as you read further down, chances are you’ find that panic has claimed more lives than fire. According to the National Fire Prevention associa“tion fire panic can be prevented only by removing conditions that lead to panic. When fire strikes people should be removed from the fire area in a calm orderly way. Remember panic means death. Probably most of you know what very important fire occurred 76 years ago. It was the Chicago fire, October 7, 1871. It destroyed almost all of Chicago, just because a cow kicked over a lantern. ‘That may sound funny, but just because some people forget to take rubbish out of their. homes, and 300,000 rubbish homes burn is the main ac A ipa imei a cause. cae active pro- Scouts attended from Camp “Troop 52 Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan pene ws the cost of food and other camp expenses there was no increase in the cost of camp to each boy. The Council absorbed the additional expense and each Scout was able to spend two-weeks at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at the cost of $29.00. Could you give a boy all the food he wants to give any help for fire prevention, we ask ‘ourselves? First of all study your own habits. What little careless things do you do which might cause a fire? Remember the majority of fires are caused by carelessness. Try and watch yourself the next time you strike a match. Matches and smoking caused over 29 per cent of all the fires reported last year to the National Board of Fire Underwriters ‘in a ten year period. Three out of four fires are caused matches and smoking, faulty - by, electrical unusually and enjoyed a real camping experience. A number of Scouters served as members of the Staff at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. In spite of the marked increase in Wilmot School best. An Bannockburn has become an active member of the Scouting family and now has a Cub Pack of its own, consisting of two active dens. Boy Scouts from Bannockburn are active mem-~ bers of Troop 52. Fire Prevention The year. passed. Guest Editorial _ before Editor: gram has been carried on and the year’s objectives have all been sur- MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” By Judith the Scouting in the Deerfield-Bannockburn District is having another ban- year eat Mr. and Mrs. Stuart and daughter, Carolyn. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuart live a good part of his childhood there, at 1152 Deerfield road in one of the moving to Evanston in 1936 where he new homes built by the Deerfield was graduated from Evanston High school and attended the University Construction Co., and completed for of Illinois. / the Stuarts on February 22, 1947. After four years and eight months They have a brand new baby daugh- he was discharged from the navy as ter, Carolyn, who arrived May 17, a Chief Torpedoman’s mate in Sep1947, at the Highland Park hospital tember, 1945. At present Mr. Stuart and was baptized on October 5 by is an underwriter for the Mid-States the Rev. Bernard E. Vanderbeek in Insurance Co. He is still an active the Deerfield Presbyterian church. member of the Naval Reserve. He The other member of their household enjoys gardening and general “fixing”. is a puppy, “Digger”. Mr. and Mrs. Stuart met in EvansMrs. Stuart, who was Dorothy ton where they had lived across the Wilbur, was born and reared in street from each other. They were Evanston. She attended the Evanston married in 1942 in San Diego. Calif. High school and was a Delta Gamma When they moved to Deerfield on at Northwestern university. She has February 22, 1947, they were not been an active and enthusiastic tennis strangers here. They had become player, but at the present time is familiar with the community through occupied with sewing, cooking, house- Mrs. Stuart’s sister and husband, keeping and baby-tending. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Sims of Mr. Stuart, born in Chicago, spent Bannockburn. think, somewhere in this country a preventable fire breaks out every 20 seconds. That means 1,400 fires a day. Here is another thing which is so often affected by fire. Imagine America without lumber. Lumber and forest products are essential resources and yet the average forest area burned annually: is equal to the land of the New England states. Forest fires involve a public interest far beyond the immediate money values destroyed. They affect future timber supplies, water flow of rivers, soil erosion, and such recreational uses of forest areas as fishing and hunting. It is shocking to learn that 90 per cent of all the forest fires in the United States of America are caused by alone are hunters or man’s carelessness. caused by fishermen. President Truman, careless the Most fires campers, governors year of several states, and Governal General of Canada, have designated October 5-11, 1947, as Firg Prevention week. This is a good time because whether you expect it or not fire strikes every minute of the day and night. Make sure you did not cause Just: it. \ Frank Ginter, Deerfield mail delivery began dast September, and had served very faithfully the full year, is no longer with the local postoffice. Leonard Olsen, ex- Marine, has taken his place. For the many residents who missed Frank, no explanation was given by the postoffice authorities as why he longer a mail carrier, and the secrecy made it appear mysterious. Mrs. D. J. Ginter, his mother, said there is no mystery about his leaving the service, that he didnt’ enrollment anywhere pass the civil service examination and has now found another position and is learning a trade. Zone 2 householders miss Frank and wish him the best of luck in his new work. else increased from 86 to 108 The Deerfield-Bannockburn District continued its fine record of Advancement. During the past year 7 Scouts advanced to Second Class, 2 to First Class, 4 to Star Scout, 2 to Life Scout and 2 Scouts, Pete Clark and Gregory Newell reached for Frank Ginter, ex-G.I., who has been the mail carrier for zone 2, since no vacation rank of Eagle Scout, rank in Scouting. John Eagle Scout of Squadron Former Mailman, Learning Trade was a and the adult registration from 19 to 39, The Deerfield-Bannockburn District was represented at the World Jamboree, help at Moisson, Franc e by three Scouts—“Pete” Clark and Gregory Newell of Troop 52 and Ro= Spahr of Air Scout Squadron the — and for only $29.00 for two weeks? Other operational] expenses of the Council have also increased proportionately over the previous year. Total membership (boys and adults) in the Deerfield-Bannockburn district has increased from 105 on December 31, 1946 to 147 on September 30, 1947. The greatest increase came in Cub Scouting where a- 100% growth occurred. Cub Scout membership increased from 25 to 50. The total boys a Bronze Palm. the highest Mennenoh, 51 qualified The Air Scouts have been carrying on an extremely active program and have done much to promote Air Scouting throughout the North Shore Area Council. They have put on 3 number of gas-model flying demonstrations in various North Shore Communities and have participated in a number of inter-Council Air Scout activities. The Air Scouts are making extensive use of the field at Charles Timson’s place on Wilmot | Road for flying practice. The Deerfield - Bannockburn District is making big plans for the coming year. Increased activity is assured for Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts. Hardin Masters, District ‘Chairman — �epe Legion Auxiliary Hast sew Club To Give Card Party Saturday October 25 iliary a is card With Special Party planning party for Saturday, October 253° at 8 p.m. in Temple. Dr. the Masonic Dorothy Davis-Hunter is president. : Prizes will be veteran-made craft. Mrs. W. A. handi- Bennermann, who is craft chairman this year, will have an of the veterans’ handicraft at the party and will take orders the exhibit for veterans. There will be a penny table, prizes tor each table made by veterans, and special door prizes. The main prize of the evening will be a quilt. Legion Auxiliary Monday to Meet Eve The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary will hold its October meeting on Monday evening in the home of the president, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter of Deerfield road. Members of the Just Sew club will celebrate the 25th anniversary of the founding of the club on Tuesday, QCctober 21, with a theater party and dinner in Chicago. Five of the eight original: members are still active in the group. It was in September of 1922 when the late Mrs. E. B. Jordan (Lura Parsons) held the first meeting at her home. Original members were Mrs. Romayne Stryker, Mrs. Rudolph Knaak, Mrs. William W. Clark, Mrs. Jame David and Inman the Sr., hostess, Mrs. W. Mrs. Jordan. Inman, and Sadie The Weir. The membership the names of Mrs. Is Successful Event co-chairmen of are the ways in charge Deerfield be Northbrook and store exhibit This ot the the for this purpose. “Don’t let the moths eat your clothing,” said Mrs. Brand. “Give them away while they are still usable, for they will be just what someone else may need.” * Mrs. Brand also stated that she would be glad to pick up any items may of will be open W ednesday, October 22, all day, to receive goods donated Frost reached by calling 317. Evening of their bird club specimens. is the second and final week PTA membership drive under ? Pp atvicia Koss Londonderry. They met groom was stationed in Ireland. She arrived by plane through Canada on September 3 and Mr. Hurt and his daughter went East to meet her. She had been living with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rectenwald of 1059 Osterman avenue this past month. Upon their return they will live at the Hurt home on Central avenue. Deerunder Electric Shop is to be used for the sale the she of the PTA, The school held open house during the evening and the newly decorated classrooms were open for inspection, with a few members of each room acting as hosts and hostesses. The third and fourth grades had a special Th.e store vacated by and supper school for which Mr. Brandt played the concertina. Colgan of while the _ the chairmanship of Mrs. George A. Jacobs, was held Friday evening with over 200 parents and teachers attending. After the supper many participated in the barn dance which Marshall Lovett of Glenview called and Brand, Saturday @ PTA Pot Luck Supper A rummage sale, Deerfield Woman’s L. Eri now has added Malcolm Charle- -groom, served as best man. Both the bride and bridesmaid wore son of Libertyville, Mrs. Charles Sugden, Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, Mrs. gray suits with pink accessories and A. R. Warner of Sandusky, O., who pink gladioli corsages. A reception 20 guests followed the is returning for the celebration. Miss for, about Mabel Ducker is a guest member ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Hurt are taking a during the summer months. week’s trip and will stop at Smith’s Grove, Ky., to visit Mr. Hurt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W..T. Hurt. The bride is a daughter of Mrs. Ella Mc- The pot luck field Grammar in the Callner building on Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, October 23-2425. Mrs. J. C. Fuller and Mrs. Irving Girl Ab Miss Bridget Dorothy McColgan of Londonderry, North Ireland, and Earl L. Hurt of 920 Central avenue, were married on Saturday evening in the Hurt home. Miss Marjorie Hurt was bridesmaid for her father’s bride and Raymond McArthur of Chicago, who was in the Seabees with the Hazel Clark, Held October 23, 24, 25 sponsored by. the club, will be held s F. Weir, five members still active are Knaak, Hazel Kreh, Alice Anita Spis Kreh, Mrs, W Goldring, Mrs. Book Fair Dates: November 20-2] Rummage Sale to Be and means committee, oi the sale. Deerfield Porch Vote to | Be Members, Highland Park League of Women Voters Carl ol. Hurt Sakes Observe 25th Year The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion aux: < at Mrs. J. L. Bayard’s home, to join the Highland Park League of Women Voters. The vote was taken after a report by members of the group’s Action committee. Mrs. Merritt Barnum, of the committee, discussed the ways in which membership in the League of Women Voters keeps women in touch with hard-to-follow international subjects such as the United Nations and the Control of Atomic Energy. Mrs. John A. Stryker told how League members are kept informed of important state issues such as Housing and the operation of state institutions. Mrs. Julian Degen showed copies of booklets which have been prepared by the League telling women how to learn of their county and city government and discussed the ways’* in which women of Deerfield would be experience and community benefited by having the of the League assist them in.making such a study. Mrs. Duane committee more believed helpful ee Swift reported that the that it would be to Deerfield join the Highland women to Park League than © Park, early — _ — _ — — © in November. The first meeting’of the League’s Workshop for women in the Deerfield community will be held from — 1:30 to 3 p.m. on Wednesday, October — 22 at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift, Wilmot road. All women interested in making a study of local government and its operation are invited. Betty Achen Is Bride Of Harvey C. Gossell of Waukegan road, with whom she had lived for the past 18 months. She was born in Goshen, O. Surviving are two sons, win of Chicago and Chester of Tuesday, Highland Funeral services for Mrs. Amanda Elizabeth Woods, 74, 675 Waukegan road, Deerfield, will be held today at 2 p.m. in the Kelley-Spalding funeral chapel in Highland Park with the Rev. Robert Wilson of the United Evangelical church officiating. Mrs. Woods, widow of James N. Woods, died Monday at the home of Woods + A group of Deerfield women who have been meeting together for some weeks discussing the best ways of becoming better citizens, voted on to attempt to start a separate League tor Deerfield women since thé Highland Park League is interested in and working on the same national, state and county problems. in which Deerfield women are interested. Also, the co-chairmanship of Miss Beth it would give Deerfied members exAndrew and Mrs. W. F. Steed. Each perienced assistance in setting up a room having a 100 per cent member- “Work Shop” to make a study of > ship will chose a book*uring Book local government. Mrs. R. L. Lowenthal, president, Fair. The Book Fair is the next sched- and Mrs. Wilson Kline, membership of the Highland Park uled meeting of the PTA and will be chairman, held November20 and 21 in the school League of Women Voters were pres-_ with Mrs. John Vieregg of Orchard ent at this meeting. They answered questions and extended a warm invilane as chairman. —-|tation to the group to join the High-— land Park League which already has P lay Sats members in Deerfield, Bannockburn, Northbrook and surrounding community. Membership is open to all women who are American citizens, they said. Besides conducting a local study group for Deerfield community women, the Highland Park League will invite all members to take part in all its League activities. A tea for new members will be held at Mrs. Lowenthal’s home, 630. Waverly Road, Funeral Rites Today For Mrs. J. N. Woods her son, Chester aan Photo by Locke Rogers Standing in front of the playhouse are Tommy Weiand, Patricia Ross, the hostess, and Lucy Ann Rogers. Carl J. Ross, 1160 North Chestnut street, has built the attractive playhouse for his little daughter, Patricia, from four airplane propellor packing boxes. The interior is attractively furnished and the neighborhood children have great fun “playing house.” Bie Miss Betty Achen, daughter of Mr. — and Mrs. M. J. Achen of Mundelein and Harvey C. Gossell, §on of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Gossell of Libertyville were _ married on Saturday, October 4, at the Diamand Lake Church. They are living in Libertyville. The bride is a former primary teacher in the Wil-_ mot grade school. se oes — �Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL _ Bob Shanley _ Miami attending “the Emory ee of Hazel ne 2 vet, 1S taking ” three zs radio engineering. _ The Green Bay Ave. is in Riddle + = NOD, aay year Rd. course School in Bill Bromstedt, who used _ a father of two girls, to run a resumed his college career after a three year _ David Cox of Glencoe Ave. is teaching two courses in Public Relations at, Northwestern University Night Sthool. Parks, former buyer of Prayer That Heals reveals the power of this healing prayer. Through it, countless thousands have tioned The - in the sta- east. Richman brothers—Dave and -Al—recent Northwestern graduates are now in business. in Chicago... . Dave is with an insurance company while Al is in the real estate field. Mary Bezark of S. attends Connecticut Women. Sheridan College Rd. for Singing Star Gloria Linari of the operetta — Sweethearts — is visiting her folks in Highwood. Saturday is Homecoming for HPHS -,.. We want to wish Dave Floyd and his boys luck against Thornton. -. disease. The BIBLE, SCIENCE Night at Northwestern sents textbook and periodicals con- The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY ++ YOU ARE a son born at the Highland October 6. | Albert ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN of Park hospital on Monday, borrowed or purchased at The Rodger Alberts of 229 Evolution avenue are the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Wednesday, October 8. Gallagher A daughter WELCOME was born to Mr. and Mrs. James F. Gallagher, 11 Walker avenue, Highwood on Friday, October 10, at the Highland Park hospital. Pierson EN WE VO eV FUN FOR EVERYONE Chandlers have just what you want to make your Halloween Party a success. NUT CUPS — SNAPPERS ORANGE HATS — NOISE MAKERS — — Funny Dont is a student at Illinois CREPE WITCH MASKS University PAPERPLATES & BLACK CONFETTI School. Bob Newman Tech. at birth, Mr. and Mrs, Woodran W. Rodgers of 627 Glenview avenue are the par- the CHRISTIAN taining testimonies of healing may be read, Ellard Schweiger of our men’s department is working on his master’s degree Mrs. Harry Eichler, 241 North Second Rodgers been healed of all manner of discord and a Bernie O’Connell, Navy Corsair pilot, will fly home for his sister, Francis’ wedding to George Clark . . . Bernie has been they have named was born to Mr. and Word was received here of the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Demorest, of Madison, Conn. The new arrival was born on Tuesday, October 7, in the New Haven hospital. The mother is the former Virginia Anne Pool, daughter of the James L. Pools of 1100 South Ridge road. You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science store, is helping out in the department while Mary ‘women’s Dinelli is on her vacation and honey-. moon. . . . Anita’s husband is a captain stationed at the Ft. Sheridan Hospital. Saturday. A son whom Charles Edward Demorest Madison eg Eichler weighed more than 10 pounds is the Ejichlers’ first child. stretch in the service... . Last winter Bill was a member of Cornell’s _ winning quartet in the Millrose Games held in Madison Square Garden. Anita Hall, Wall! street, at Evanston hospital last Sunwho baby, The afternoon. day PTA wonderful 220 at HPHS, is still dashing the same way at Cornell College. Bill, This Year 1,030 333 736 4,140 12,002 yp is holding its annual Barn Dance and Bingo party, Thursday, Oct. 23 at 8 p.m. ... The public is cordially invited. : Last Week 2 Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations — — — PAPER CUT Wait! While Our Stock OUTS — BALLOONS Sunset Terrace Association Elects F. J. Nosek President of J. Nosek the Sunset was elected Terrace pres- associa- | tion at a recent meeting of the organization, and the following men were named to the board of directors: Charles Peterson, Robert York, Erwin Wetheimer, Eugene Dierking, Jacob Fell and Starr Thomas. Tomorrow night members of the association will enjoy a “surprise card party” at the freshments Mustaches community are being center. planned Re- by the ladies. Buy Today! Is Complete Our selection of fall suits and topcoats is at its best. Drop in and take a look. . . . Remember, we are open Monday nights—7-9. 525 CENTRAL AVENUE TEL. 3100 A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Michna, 1917 Commonwealth avenue on Sunday, October 12 at the Highland Park hospital. Francis --- FALSE FACES Noses — —_——. Michna ident NAPKINS & STREAMERS & PUMPKIN SERPENTINE CUPS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Pierson of 2237 Berkely avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, October 10. HIGHLAND FOR Ts PARK, ILL. LOCAL | DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 �a CA ae Thursday, October 16, 1947 “Satchmo” Is Coming to Town Sunday; High School’s Agog! Armstrong Still Gives with the Greatest Jazz, Say Teen Agers The Highland auditorium will Park High school be “jumpin’” at 3 p.m. Sunday, when top jazz to climax artists six of the nation’s give a concert Homecoming streets and a bonfire, Friday night, and the annual homecoming football game and dance, Saturday. Students will have a vacation the teachers there attend Monday while a meeting in Ey- anston. weekend. Heading the committee for the concert are Robert Leopold and David Levinson. Kenneth Arenberg is in charge of ticket sales and Alvin Baum is publicity chairman. Other members of the committee are: Misses Nancy and Patricia Bartell, Marilyn Berg, Claire Feuchtwanger, Shirley Hamm, Gina Loeb, Janet Loewenthal, Nancy Ryan, Barbara Schamberg, Natalie Schram and Sheila Sybeson. Others are: James Allison, Karl Baughman, Louis “Satchmo” Armstrong, the leader of the musical aggregation, has played his nent in the in trumpet on every contiworld. He has performed Carnegie Opera hall, house, the and Metropolitan before nobility. Critics from Esquire, Down Beat, and other music magazines have given awards to Mr. Armstrong. Two months ago, he gave up his 19-piece commercial band to return to the playing skilled of jazz. With musicians, five he other completed a successful engagement in Hollywood and is now drawing crowds to a Chicago night spot. The Playing “Gang” with “Satchmo” Teagarden, trombonist, played Benny with Paul Whiteman and of his own; Barney are Jack who has Goodman and who had a band Bigard, clarinet- Robert Bushey, Daniel Cohen, Byrne Dawson, Ben Dicus, Charles Hunter, Charles Jennings, Gene Kiley, Thomas Leopold, Alyn Loeb, William Mooney, Edward Neisser, William Norden, Philip Rennick, Jack Riggio, Jack Ringer, James Sheldon, John Sihler, Charles Stone, John Straub, John Thorsen, and John Weber. Observe Mission Festival Sunday With 2 Services at Redeemer The annual Mission festival of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church, will be 587 West celebrated services. The Rev. Central Sunday avenue, with Martin two Droege- mueller of Hilbert, Wis., will be the guest speaker at the first service at 10:45 a.m. The second service will be at 4 p.m. with the Rev. W. G. Fechner, of Northbrook, as the speaker. A buffet supper will be served after this worship. ist, who played with Duke Ellington’s orchestra for 12 years; Sid Catlett, who. has won honors as a drummer; Dick Cary, pianist, and Arvell Scott, bass viol player. Mr. Armstrong, Mr. Teagarden, Mr. Bigard, and Mr. Catlett have won the Esquire poll for the last three yéars. The Highland Park concert is the only one given by this famous group of musicians under the sponsorship of high school boys and girls. Tickets may be purchased at several of the local stores. Homecoming Festivities Other Homecoming festivities include a snake-dance through the We Feature the Following Leading nternational Silver; Elgin, Watche Lines Sterling, Bulova, Sheaffer. Watch Rogers 8Bands;. Gruen Pens; Elgin Kreisler American Lomp Lonson Lignters; Genuine Diamonds Varge cross. ame BES al Account from Location Dizziness is a symptom of various ailments, but most of them can be traced to a tiny bodily mechanism—the labyrinth of the inner ear. It is no larger than our small- ze est fingernail, yet it controls our entire sense of body balance. Any disturbance of the organ results in dizziness. Perhaps almost everyone has experienced a sense of dizziness at one time or another. It is an indication that something is wrong and repeated attacks should be diagnosed by your doctor. He may prescribe medication, if so you will want fresh potent drugs. Let your doctor recommend the pharmacist who can supply these. 7 Quilted Warmth Insulation and high style combine in these wonderful coats and jackets. Wind and water repellent, they have the warmest of quilted linings. Blue, tan, or red. Coats DROME i 29 a 50 ical caricg $27.50 Invited the Earl W. Gsell & Co. Bank 35 Years Per Hiohland DIZZINESS Park: 630 4 —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Carnet ¢ Co. �Boy Scouts to Demonstrate “Scouting on the Green” a sequel to Chicago’s “Scouting on Parade” at Soldier’s Field, the suburban communities are arranging exhibitions of -“Scouting on the Green”. The Bannockburn Deerfield exhibi- For Larger Lovelier Flowers Next Spring tion is to Sunday, gan Plant $7 00 to $] 200 Also choice Silla and of made afternoon of the by Mrs. scouts * texhibits. The Newell and Hermanson “Jewett of hand stunt three “Bobs” Jordan) with to welcome Shore the EST. 1895 LAUREL TEL. 3420 for are Chest Marcia hospital jorie, 9, as waste paper George Mr. and is the new Mrs. L. use of collections and subscriptions to the Deerfield Review. has been welcomed home sisters, Phyllis and Mar- 13, her another brother, sister, Louis, Mary 8. Mr. and Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf Jr. of Evanston are being congratulated on the birth of their first child, Walter Bradford Metcalf III, October 9, at Evanston hospital. Mr. and Mrs. ington, D. C., to welcome formerly of Deerfield, for Thanksgiving. Everyone is their will cordially be invited NO the great all outdoors under any circumstances. EXPERIENCE employed mechanics, Incorporated car, clothes, evenings. NECESSARY salesmen, electricians, bookkeepers -and waiters, others Pay 10c per line or $6.00 per night for 4 hours work. 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 CALL DEERFIELD or apply DEERFIELD 704 GIFTS WAUKEGAN and 90 OR 871 at BOWLING ACADEMY ROAD. YOUR DEERFIELD PICTURE WORTH $ "3,00 BOOKS DAILY FREE DELIVERY WATCH OUR WINDOW FOR YOUR PICTURE. OUR PHOTOGRAPHER WILL TAKE PICTURES IN VARIOUS PLACES IN HIGHLAND PARK. IF YOURS IS TAKEN AND POSTED IN OUR WINDOW, COME IN AND CLAIM $3.00 IN MERCHANDISE. COMMUNITY 6 N. Sheridan Road, first here to visit and inspect this camp, and see for themselves how the boys are trained to take care of.themselves in Earn extra money for that new home, school or emergencies, by working Presently age Louise, PIN BOYS WANTED The Gift Corner J. Metcalf Ma-Ka-Jalocal the Scouts is provided by the efforts of the boys themselves in such matters age and age in are the and by her twin an- and for money of grandchild. The baby’s paternal grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf of Los Altos, Calif., and of Camp but Jennifer Harley P. Evans are here from Wash- purposes Wan was 13. will be included the maintenance Deerfield Kay, George of Todd court. She was born September 28 at the Highland Park and and Fund organizational of Betty (Rainer, “Hank” Rogers visitors Council Community used for the best in Flowers Area Gardner daughter, daughter swer questions. Funds for the support of the North 9 at George Park’’, themselves. Licke David Their arrived hospital on Octochild of Mr. and Wauke- types of tents used for be erected, fireplaces and Gardner a year old on August flying of model airplanes— the David Highland Park 3, the second road. built for demonstrations of cooking and all measures for safety and health will be established and shown. There will also be a display of camp handicraft work and all Deerfield and Bannockburn residents are invited to visit the encampment and inspect the on 535 the 19, on demonstration, The various camping will 100 Narcissus, Daffodil, Crocus, Hyacinth Bulbs on frontage exhibition per doz. per Road play HOLLAND BULBS NOW to $] 65 be October Donald the ber Troop 52 and Air Squadron 51 will both take part. Promptly at 1 p.m. the boys will start erecting their camp and the Air Squadron will commence its dis- Imported TULIPS 90c Gardner As CAMERA Highland EXCHANGE Park Tel. 206 and �Page og Thursday, October 16, 1947 Happenings Highland Distelhorsts Visit Pp adkers visit to the Hawaiian in Honolulu Royal included which they Conn., Phi Theta. a Freshman street, college guests at the of Cheshire academy, at Vermont To School Fairview Vermont Vt., this and Mrs. M. Washburn. Mrs. avenue, from in The W. R. will return East , Tenney, in a trip through is a this at Registered the fall 785 Grove about a week the East. Pomona from term Claremont, Park Pomona are for college, Ralph E. Laut- mann, son of Herbert M. Lautmann, Moraine hotel, and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg, 628 Woodpath. Highland Will Move The Park Brigham family of High- Park will move in Deerfield on The house Agnes and 1005 was Mrs. South chased South W. will move Melville V. Wilmot Mrs. on Latimer road have Schnur road, there from Clavey. Sheridan the into its new November 15. purchased Schwingel -Mr. Two Highland at S. College Vaile, son of Mr. and Vaile, William enrolled 212 Maple LL. Keady, at Trinity Mrs. avenue, AE FREE DELIVERY and Jr., Deerfield, are college, Hartford, this year. Mary McNeal Pledged to Alpha Phi Miss Mary McNeal, daughter of Dr. and. Mrs. M. D. McNeal, 247 Prospect avenue, is an Alpha Phi pledge at DePauw university, Greencastle, Ind. LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE THE William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.19 Calvert Cheshire, Conn. Miss Pledged Margaret Frost, Fleischmann’s Preferred BERs ovcccsdactiewsc $3.78 LORD CALVERT 6th ae $4.52 a sophomore at Cornell college, Mt. has been pledged to Chi cial group for women is the daughter of W. Frost, 706 Yale Vernon, Ia., Theta, a so- at Cornell. Mr. and lane. She Mrs. O. Return from Motor Trip Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth I. Russ, 276 Cedar avenue, recently returned from a motor trip of more than two weeks, New England and Deerfield, boys college, Miss Pick Joins Group Charles chief freshman year Boston, Mass. graduated from school last at on and who entered Simmons her college, Miss Edmonds was Highland Park High June. are DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY though BATH .. .. $3.00 requirements of N. Sheridan Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 when all we need to make us really happy to is something be enthusiastic OLD 5th life, HILL It cooks water Yes, and Has Got It! $4.09 FINE ART Blend BONDED BOURBON 100 5th Proof, BOURBON S6-Prool , Oi. Some men shoot if all (at) the sit has in waiting a duck, wife minutes who day a kick dinner ten WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th ................ $345 $5 66 TAYLOR’S New York State Wine Stas $1.55 PETRI late. Wine Sth <a g $0.68 CHRISTIAN California If potatoes about five minutes, So boiled are then put F. into a hot oven to bake, they will be done in about half the usual time. Case “The Friendly People” Div. Supt. CO. Gl $330 ..22..4..4..... PRAGER Of ZF Cans MILLER CBS0 PALE of 24 Cans ATLAS Case Gas $1.49 Port, Sherry, Muscatel BEER TAVERN NORTH SHORE I. BROS. Wine 4 Gl. soae $1.99 one-- UP Road, $ 475 3 x, to will of Straight Whiskies Proof, 5th $4.46 90 STRAIGHT swamp GOLD 5th things faster Gas $4.09 BLACK better—it broils to perfection heats HILL $4.09 Old Sunnybrook ject of our enthusiasm—NaGas. & 5th Which leads us to the sub- ' tural UNDEROOF $4.09 5th about.” T. P. “Tom” CLARK 6 FOUR ROSES 5th .......... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th .............. $4.23 California LET US GIVE HIM A DISINFECTANT Wee Waateat as Tel. H. P. 77 KEEP YOUR DOG CLEAN PICK act once comfort and luxury were the cheaper. Wis., have been pledged to fraternities. William Hesler, son of Mr. and Mrs. James G. Hesler, 2380 South Green Bay road, pledged Sigma Alpha Epsilon. William Kelly, 576 Elm place, pledged Sigma Chi. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kelly. FREE Kingsley “We —it Beloit, CLUB 5th $345 at Cornell to membership in the Delsocial group for women at has $3.94 Canada. pledged phi’s, a Cornell. avenue, Reserve 23 Straight Bourbon said: Vine Schenley “TAVERN .— Miss Gladys Pick of Highland Park, a sophomore student at Cornell college, Mount Vernon, Iowa, has been 639 Reserve GE sccttache $3.89 at Cornell pur- farm Saturday. Park Beloit Frost of Pledged to Fraternities at Beloit freshmen H. at Trinity Dartmouth a graduate Miss Edmonds at Simmons College Miss Deborah Edmonds, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Edmonds of Families to Deerfield John land home at is Horace College Highland at Cal., Two College freshman year. He Sorority through Registered gra- Keady hotel. Washburn Mrs. Tenney was Robert A. Gatzert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter A. Gatzert, 126 Beech While John Washburn, 494 avenue, is a freshman at academy, Saxtons River, year. He is the son of Mr. W. Craig at Dartmouth Margaret John Mr. islands. were Hawaiian Beta gineering. Honolulu vacation Vaile, duated from Highland Park High school and before enrolling at Bradley, he was a sergeant in the ETO. He is enrolled in the College of En- Mr. and Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of 227 Glenwood avenue, Highland Park, returned from a recently month’s Bradford Craig Is Pledged to Beta Phi Theta at Bradley Bradford Craig, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Craig, 608 Laurel avenue, and a freshman at Bradley university, Peoria, has been pledged to HIGH 262s PHONE FREE $290 = 33a. LIFE is 4579 DELIVERY $350 ; �wer —s | Social Momentsat High School PTA Meeting JUST ARRIVED FALL SPORTING EQUIPMENT Boys Football Badminton Nets, Hunting Pants. Sizes Racquets and Coats, Pants, Sheekskin SWEAT 26 to 30 Shuttle Cock Hats Vests SOCKS, 3 pairs $1.35 Maiman-Haines Sport Shop 17 N. SHERIDAN ROAD Dealers TEL. in Johnson’s H. P. 1100 Outboard Motors WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF HAVE ~ Photo MR. JOHN Formerly THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. EXPERT PERMANENT HAIR 3. DRYING WAVING. Your personnel Andre’s Beauty Salon AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK attended the hugely joyed.throwing china at one of the most popular suc- Coats Look New Again LINOLEUM JOHN B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned with 19 N. Sheridan Highland “Cleaning that Cleans” _Clavey’s Nursery Evergreens H.P. 178. RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 Road Park Telephone Highland Pk. 3500 Call TELEPHONE a target in attractions, and the hammering nails brought forth a constant ringing of laughter from one far corner of the show. The more serious folk concentrated upon a golf putting game, and children swarmed around the fish pond, which included a fine assortment of games, books and bright trinkets. Games, prizes and abundant refreshments at a variety of stands absorbed the children. Much interest centered about the emergence of “Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947.” The lucky pair, Mr. and Mrs. Laurence Herman, won tickets to “This Time Tomorrow” October 20 at the Selwyn theatre, dinner for two at the New Horizon room in the Sheraton hotel, a corsage and a “hair-do” for the lady and even a sitter to make the sumptuous evening (Continued on page 31) cessful Lincoln school carnival, sponsored by the PTA, in the school auditorium last Friday night. Pictures of local carnival-goers and the many festive features planned by Mrs. David Cox and her large committee Armstrong’s Ladies N. Greenbay Jr. were taken throughout the evening. Balloons, crepe paper ornaments, posters and colorful booths were used to transform the auditorium into the setting of a small town carnival. Visitors with “jangled nerves” en- “Life Goes to a Party,” weekly pictorial feature of Life magazine, will turn the spotlight upon Highland Park in a future issue, for Life’s Personality. For Appointment Call HIGHLAND PARK 511 546 CENTRAL Prior, “Life Goes to a Party” Here At Lincoln Carnival Friday Festive Crowds Enjoy Gay and Clever Event with PRECISION HAIR SHAPING OF THE FINEST. To Befit H. which followed the. organization’s opening meeting of the year on October 2 in the school cafeteria. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, vice president; Harold N. Finch, chairman of dads’ smokers, and Principal A. E. Wolters join the conversation. Co. (It Dries As It Curls.) Selected from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. ; Percy Mrs. Thomas Compere hands a cup of tea to Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, president of the Highland Park High school PTA, at' a welcoming tea and reception Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. by “At Big Savings” SALES YARD NOW Quantity OPEN Discounts Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and garden. Complete Landscape Open Rd. Department—Phone Evenings & H. P. 4664 Sundays ELMER CLAVEY INC. Highland Park Skokie Blvd. & “ONE Clavey SHRUB Road—Highland OR A FOREST” { sm nee a Me RE : si SS eo Park, Ill. �Thursday, October 16, Page 1947 “Nature of Personality” to Be First Slight Lecture Thursday Y.W.C.A. Calendar SATURDAY, October 18, 1:30 p.m. Painting class TUESDAY, Psychiatrist Begins Series on On “Basis for Successful Living” day, November 13. Information and tickets may be secured at the office of Family Service of Highland Park, from 47 South St. Johns avenue; Mrs. H. M. Pier, 555 South Linden avenue, or (tickets) at the door at Lincoln school. A popular lecture on the nature of personality, first in a series of three lectures themed “Basis for Successful Living,” wil be given by Dr. David Slight, psychiatrist, Thursday, October 23, at 8 p.m. in the auditorium of Lincoln school. Monday, November 3, and 2:30 Thurs- the 306 October p.m. home of Mrs. Hazel avenue. group Benedict tea, at Creative LIQUOR SERVICE Goodman, BUY WEDNESDAY, October 22, 10 a.m. Sewing group THURSDAY, October 23, 10 a.m. LOWEST PRICES AND MAXIMUM SERVICE AT 21, Inter-Faith 11 A CASE AND SAVE! Bellows Writers SATURDAY, October 25, 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club. GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL Partners Choice 5th $399 Case ‘ $ 4 5 49 Ye Y f Schenley Reserve oth $394 Case @ COMPLETE BOARDING YOUR 600 DR. DAVID VETERINARY INSPECTION mental especially health as experiences, it and_ accounts for 12 A better BOWLING lectures STENOGRAPHIC will be SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 $319 Imperial Walker's PIN DeLuxe 5th $497 CASE Hill & Hill Old Sunnybrook Old McBrayer Park $4663 8 ao) we? FINE WINES U7 Wn ictorel a Ltcy REc)pre Ask for our free wine cooking recipes H ] F. |. Port, Sherry, Muscatel Nicely Cleaned given SERVICE GIN Blended Whiskey 5th $339 Case $3732 6:30 TIES at BEER IN CANS FOUR Case $3.25 ROSES TO $425 RENT We have punchbowls, champagne, glasses, cocktail, highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Prompt Deliveries Made Liquor SERVICE Co. Cleaners Highland Park PiTth | ate ce 98c Half Gallons ...................:: 1.98 CRO ir armen hates $3.90 GLASSWARE DUFFY & DUFFY _ The NEW until understanding Mimeographing , Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats P BELLOWS eee ‘oe LANES N. Second St., Highland 139 series. Succeeding noon TEN HIGHLAND ca coming ee oe Pin Setters Guaranteed I people. BALLANTINES FINE ; $697 . SCOTCH 5th SNE csr oT espa $6 925 Daily excep- of what personality is and how it develops would help to smooth out these difficulties and make life happier for all concerned.” Dr. Slight, former head of the department of phychiatry at University of Chicago and now acting superintendent of the veteran rehabilitation centers for the State of Illinois, will clarify many questions in the forth- $475 6 year old Nirsient Renee 437 tucky Bourbon, 5th .... everyday the 5th BOWLING tional interest being shown in the lecture series. “More and more*people are recognizing that the little problems everyone experiences in his relationships with family members and _ friends arise out of individual personalities,” a spokesman explained. “Why and how they arise is still a mystery for most 1302. OPEN psychiatry, to OA Hotton. GLENMORE INVITED SLIGHT relates CHARTER Bonded GROOMING Phone: Glencoe Skokie Blvd. Between the Public Service Plant & Tower Road on the West Side of Skokie Boulevard The lecture series is being sponsored by the Illinois Society for Mental Hygiene, with the cooperation of local committees of civic leaders on the North Shore. Members of the committee here believe increasing interest in matters of SERVICE @ $4492 Winnetka PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 �“Tea for Toys”Is Pages by Infant Welfare for October 27 A us A, Mar are S Wed iin Vow Mrs. F. J. Lunding will open her home at 903 North Sheridan road for the annual “Tea for Toys”, an occasion when all four groups of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare participate and the only meeting of the O. honk organization of New Orleans, La., in a candlelight ceremony in the chapel of the Canal Street Presbyterian church, New et Orleans, on Friday evening, Septem- ‘Yellow chrysanthemums were used as altar decorations and were also the theme carried out in the gowns and flowers of the bride and her attendant, Miss Alice Morero of New Orleans. Mr. John Bradford of New - Orleans served as best man. eee wedding dinner was served imws _ mediately ‘following the ceremony in _ Armands, after which the young couple’ left on a wedding trip to Napo‘Jenville,, La. They are residing in - Baton: Rouge where the groom is Louisiana State uni- as. and Mrs. Wallis BS their son, oe were in New Orleans for the : Vig Gaeigh Sy Bride a ecb Mr. and Oct Mrs. Thomas of hospital. Creigh of Highland Park are announcing the - marriage of their daughter, Virginia, to David L. Livingston, son of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Livingston of Hon- _olulu. may be The Women’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital held its annual meeting on Wednesday, October 8, atthe parish hall of Trinity church with Mrs. George Strecker, president, presiding. The following new officers were elected for the coming season: Mrs. Robert Belt, treasurer; Mrs. George Martin, secretary; Mrs. George McSweeney, vice-president and membership; Mrs. Charles Rubens, house committee; Mrs. Louis Sinclair, sewing, and Mrs. Richard Allenby, Thrift Shop and publicity. Mrs. M. E. Graves, who is in charge of surgical dressings, stressed the more Wednesday // guests Hospital Auxiliary Holds Annual Meeting; Names New Officers need o Coramony to which invited. “Tea for Toys” is being held this year on Monday, October 27. Each member and guest is asked to bring a toy, and the accumulated playthings are given to the Thrift shop for its Christmas season. workers morning The at the meetings meeting opens regtilar at the at 10 a.m. and members are urged to come and make as many dressings as their time permits. Barkera ok Mrs. John Kies is general chairman for the event. She is being assisted by Mrs. Henry Schroeder as cochairman. Mrs. Frank Hough Jr., in charge of decorations, has promised the event will be a preview of the Yule season. Announce Bebrothat Of Dorothe bletsch z) Gordon Marie, to hishis Gordon R. Frisbie, son of Mrs. Florence Frisbie, and Mr. C. O. Frisbie Jr. Miss Bletsch attended Lake Forest college. Mr. Frisbie was graduated from Northwestern university and served four years in the U. S. Army during the recent war, spending three years in the European theatre of The couple plans to be operations. married the latter part of January. lverson-Schneider Wedding Saturday Miss Virginia Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver H. Iverson of Pittsville, Wis., and Robert E. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schneider of Oakwood avenue, Hivhland Park, will be married Saturday at four o’clock in the Redeemer Luth- eran church. The Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor, will unite the couple, New Leader Opens Creative Writers’ Program The couple were united in marriage at a small wedding Saturday morning, a October 11, in the Congregational _ brothers, Mr. Livingston introduced to, society Mr. - Yale Jr. tain in’ in the marines. business in Boston, _ his bride will live. He is engaged where he and Following the ceremony, a wedding ~ Sheridan hospital. They are their home at 325 Walnut Wabash. 4 | making street, NS # Dorothy ames Kouta oe ar Smith SP ie Warried October 11 Wedding vows were exchanged Saturday by Miss Dorothy Banker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. O. J. Banker, 676 Deerfield avenue, and James A. Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Smith, 278 Beech street. The Rey. John O’Connell officiated at the nuptial high mass in Immaculate Conception church. Miss Banker wore a slipper satin gown and a fingertip veil. She carried white roses. Her maid of honor, Miss Betty Kelly, wore a lavendar _ velveteen dress. White gladioli decorated the altar. The bridegroom’s ‘father was best man, and ushers were the bride’s brother, Gordon, and Louis Miorano. the Marry ceremony, ag * Se cf ‘ Robert organ, and A wedding a Saturday Miss Mary Dinelli, "daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Dinelli of 1302 Clavey Photo as a cap- on Saturday, supper was held in the Mississinewa Country club in Wabash. Mrs. Dawes was formerly employed in the Fort Pant danas in Jeffrey. served | September 6, gby the Rev. Ralston Brock. They were attended by the bride’s sister, Mrs. James L. Camp, and Mr. Camp. MaryDinell And several Livingston was graduated from university and Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Craig of 608 Laurel avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Barbara, to Alvin E. Dawes, son of D.L. Dawes of Wabash, Indiana. The couple was wed in the Chris- for the family and close friends at the Deerpath inn in Lake Forest. After a two-week wedding trip to ‘Northern Wisconsin, the newlyweds will live at 278 Beech street. A shower was given for the brideto-be by Miss Joan Berube and Miss Rosemary Bucher. Another shower was given by Miss Kelly. the Frederick Creighs, it was decided hold the wedding | ak breakfast was given after the wedding seasons ago at a tea-dance in the Indian Hill club and has been living in Boston. She gave up her apartment there October 1 and has been spend_ ing the few days previous to the wedding with her parents in New Hampshire. When the Creighs went East recently, especially to see her and to %,, in Setar Greenslade played the Mrs. John Witten sang. P08 Providence, R. I. and Donald Liv* ingston of New York City and their wives attended the ceremony. Young Mrs. Creigh attended her sister-in- law and Mr. Livingston Jr., was best man. _. The bride, a graduate of Vassar, was weer Wedding During church in Jeffrey, N. H., a breakfast followed in the Shattuck Inn there. _ The Creighs and one of their sons, Frederick T. Creigh and his wife, of Forest Hills, N.Y., and the bride- groom’s has. United | tian church in Wabash Mrs. William Bletsch of 1438 Pleasant avenue, Highland «Park, has announced the engagement and coming marriage of her daughter, Dor- othe Craig by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Weekly workshop meetings of the North:-Shore Creative Writers opened for the 1947-48 season at the YWCA on October 2. Here members are listening attentively to a resume of the year’s program by Miss Marjorie Peters of Chicago, new leader of the workshops, well known teacher and critic and a literary talent scout for a New York publisher. Mrs. Mildred Haessler is president of the Creative ie Writers. road, will become the bride. of Paul Parker Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul K. Haines, Park avenue, Deerfield, before the altar of Immaculate Conception church Saturday, morning, October 18. The Rev. 5 ee, =: ds C �7 tes George Chirk to Wd their home at 745 ‘South’ Sher: In Sweden for The Winter road during their absence are Mr. an Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Cxthanged in Highwood EFicach SS Miss Ann and Mrs. High turday Benassi, daughter of Mr. Frank Benassi of High- wood, and John Natalie, son of John Natalie of Clinton, Ind:, were married Saturday morning, October 11, in St. James church, Highwood, by the Rev. John A. Ward of Chicago, formerly of Highwood. For her wedding, Miss Benassi chose a white dress fashioned with satin bodice, long sleeves and skirt of marquisette and medium length train. Her finger tip veil hung from a crown of orange blossoms, and she carried a bridal bouquet of white gladioli, stephanotis and white pompons. Mrs. Joseph LaFond of Chicago, ns ae Pe sister of the groom, theahicas was matron of Miss O Coane Gn Mass Frances Saturday O’Connell will be- have arrived will remain e908 Ha and Visit the Kellogg Son Speeds Mrs. James H. Hensinger, mer Helen Marjorie Speed, son, James, have come the forand her from their home in Allentown, Pa., to visit her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Kellogg Speed, 530 South Sheridan road. % oes . ALSE and STORM DOORS For full information Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Club and Commercial _ TEL, DEERFIELD FUEL BILLS this winter in spite of higher fuel costs! PHOTOGRAPHER 678 Arthur E. Meyerhoff. The a What a Is | : 3 east = =| FOR YOUR HAIR? ee CUT YOUR OF DEERFIELD a ps will enable you to _ KILCOYNE Rn Percy H. Prior, Jr. H. P., W. 8) warcH THE HIGHLAND PARK —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— | Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 Gamma Phi Beta Has First Fall Meeting Hensinger N. Trolle|Mrs. where they |Trolles’ son, Thomas Jr., is attending Occupying | Dartmouth college this year. aig come the bride of George Clark in a nuptial high mass Saturday morning 7 PHOTOGRAPHER “ a at 11 o’clock in the Immaculate Coni ne ception church with the Rt. Msgr. a @ Weddings & Receptions Joseph P. Morrison officiating, M e Home Portraiture u The bride, who is the daughter of ; | TOON Mr. and Mrs. George B. O'Connell m e Commercial = a of Linden avenue, will be given in B e Groups marriage by her father. The groom H By Whom Is It Made? is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Grant a = What Are Its Merits? Clark of Dell place, Highland Park. = Miss O’Connell’s older sister, Mary | || || | | NEWS Elizabeth, will attend as maid of er honor and bridesmaids will be Patricia O’Connell, sister of the bride, the groom’s. sister, Mrs. Edward T. Younglove (Janet Clark) of Glencoe, Miss Patricia Fitzgerald of Highland Park and Miss Helen O’Donoghue of Lake Forest. Let us give you an estimate for W. Preston Germain of Milwaukee will serve as best man and the bride’s Eagle-Picher Aluminum brother, George B. O‘Connell Jr., Edward T. Younglove of Glencoe, COMBINATION STORM SASH AND SCREEN James Sorg of Highland Park and William Ermeling, Lake Bluff, will or honor and Miss Carmella Santello of Highwood served as_ bridesmaid: Mrs. LaFond wore a turquoise gown with fuschia veil and carried a shower bouquet of fuschia gladioli with ribbons of the same shade, while Miss Santello wore orchid and her bouquet was of orchid colored gladioli with orchid ribbon. usher. Armand Benassi, brother of the Miss O’Connell was graduated from bride, served as best man and John Baret college, Lake Forest, and Mr. Piacenza of Highwood ushered. Mrs. Clark attended Northwestern univerArmand Benassi sang “Ave Maria” sity. He is engaged in business in and “Panis Angelicus.” She was acChicago. : companied by the Rev. Sherlock at A wedding breakfast will be held the organ. ~ : A wedding breakfast for the bridal at Skycrest. Country club immediparty was given in the Armand Ben- ately following the ceremony. assi home immediately following the ceremony and later a reception was held in the home of the bride’s parents for 125 guests, after which the Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., 1235 Marion newlyweds left for a weeks’ wedding journey to Turkey Run, Ind. They avenue, opened her home on Wedneswill reside temporarily with the day, October 8, to the first fall meeting of the Lake Shore group of bride’s parents. Gamma Phi Beta. Mrs. Harry Young, president, conducted a business meetMargaret Knight on Dean’s ing during which a complete report List at Smith College of their philanthrophy, Ridge Farm Miss Margaret Knight, daughter of Preventorium, provided the greatest Mr. and Mrs. Francis M. Knight of interest to the members. Tea was 411 Lake avenue, Highland Park, is served, with Mrs. G. J. Frelinger among the 400 students on the dean’s presiding at the tea table. list at Smith college this fall. This is an honor accorded to members of To Winter in California the three upper classes who have Miss Ejileen Craig of Highland maintained an average of “B” or Park will leave soon for Sherman entered higher. Miss Knight, who Oakes, Cal., where she will spend the Smith after attending Highland Park winter months. While there she will |} High school and Emma _ Willard visit with her sister, Mig io: school, is a senior. Buskett, Mrs. in Sweden, until May. lana DEERFIELD 416 _ or ccs Seen RIGID FRE ‘ Weezent ce fm ~FOOD SERVICE t We = Benassi Vatale —e Thomas N. Trolles Visiting deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 = WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING We specialize in processing whole, half or pork, veal, lamb. Cut, wrapped and frozen Call for Prices CHOICEST MEATS Special This Week CHICKENS, Eviscerated for PMS Te la pioccteres So egunins 69c| quarters of beef, for your freezer. AT LOWEST PRICES ORDER TODAY F ISH & SEA FOODS : Scallops Ib. -......-2.-2..s.. 98c BROILERS Split, ea. $1.00| CHICKENS (Cut up) for Stewing, Ip. nee 65c/ Frog Legs Ib. .................. $1.89 Sole Fillets lb. ............ bars 55¢. Salmon Steak Ih. ................ 55c. DUCKS Shrimp Eviscerated, Pe ae ret or (AT By Ready Fresh, pkg. ........ 89c ane 59¢| Oysters Select 1 Ib. ........... 19¢ ee 9 to Son ep sents 69c Perch |p: Fillets 1b ‘i CUBED STEAKS 1b... 79¢| ne Fillets P TR 306 1 ea See civticuiesacae ili GROUND CHUCK 1b. ....59¢; Bendfelt Ice Cream and FREE ESTIMATE Phone American Window Co. Phone H. P. 2569 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. ; Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Phones: Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 | ta 4 �Members of the Tuxis society of Word was received here that Marhe Highland Park Presbyterian ion Kuhn of 1520 Dean avenue, Highchurch will be the guests of the Deer- land Park, is confined to the Moore field Presbyterian church at a meet- County hospital near Pinehurst, N.C., ing in Deerfield at 7 p.m. Sunday. Isaac Beckuf, delegate to the youth conference at Oslo, Norway, will be guest speaker. ; where she was removed following an automobile accident near there. It was reported that her condition is somewhat improved but still critical. a FrankMecLoughlin Editor toSpeak At Kiwanis Meet Wins Contest and NU-Michigan Tickets T. Otto Nall, editor of The Christian Advocate, who has recently returned from Europe, will give members of the local Kiwanis club his views on “Germany, Today and Tomorrow” Monday evening following the weekly Kiwanis dinner at Sunset Valley: club. Mr. Nall is to be the guest of A. Gordon Humphrey. Frank McLaughlin, 16 Hickory street, is the winner of a first prize pair of tickets Braeside Study Groups avenue, who Ward Week WHEN ALL AMERICA SHOPS AND SAVES been announced for each group, WALL WASHING Painted Walls and George Jones Elected to Board Of Chicago Heart Association Election the first of which will be held today at 3:15 p.m. when Mrs. Walter R. Neisser will address mothers of the older group on “Moving into Adolescence: Responsibility of Home and School.” Mrs. Neisser is connected with the Association for Family Living. The meeting will be held in the Braeside school auditorium. Vine ELECTRIC FOR MIXER H. P. Wards own electric mixer . . . just one of the many wonderful values offered during our Ward Week sale! It does all your mixing jobs in the kitchen! Portable 3-speed motor unit. . . fruit juicer and two sizes of bowls. Ward Week begins October 16; . . so plan to stop in or phone our Catalog Office! Don’t miss these Ward Week savings . . . ordev on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. -86 WR 2057 ------~--- MONTGOMERY 28 N. First St. Highland Park, Ill. Wards Mixer with Fruit Juicer and two bowls $25.95 WARD 86 WR 2057 PR PGE SRA inv ccwtancdewan dase cd ebiakiaerestaukhssek assess ois s a Sake be ea ue RRR AA ba bed dime Unk u dv ei'cke 0 6s 00.4 CLONOs sti SIO [] Check or Money Order [[] C.O.D: - Add 2% cbs batetes Es ck be vkaies [J Add to my ACC'teseccvevesaves State Tax of 272 the , Wabash avenue, Chicago. Interested laymen are being invited to join with the medical profession in an all-out |attack against heart disease through an expanded program of research, lay and professional education and service to cardiac patients. H. P. Moose Trip Through Ceilings Women Take Bakery Fifty-seven members and guests of the Women of the Moose Chapter 806 of Highland Park, boarded special buses last Thursday evening for a tour of the Gordon Baking company. The women were escorted through the plant and witnessed 3544 the modern method step by step of turning out a loaf of bread. Milwaukee Ave., 314 Miles North of Wheeling Largest and Safest _ Air Park in the Midwest > Flight Instruction -- New Aircraft General Aircraft Facilities ®& e & + Please send me the following: Jones, CHICAGOLAND AIRPORT Delivery in 24 hours TEAR OUT COUPON R. member Announcing the opening of 28 N. First St. po --———————- a The association moved last week into enlarged quarters at 203 North Streaks — No Mess No Disturbance 25% as dent, Lake County Wallmaster Co. WEEK WARD George apt a, | of avenue, board of governors of the Chicago Heart association was announced October 10 by Dr. G. K. Fenn, presi- Scientifically Cleaned No entered a guess of 425, Both winners may claim their prizes at the News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, before Saturday noon, Contestants in. the Highland Park News annual football guessing game have increased each week of the current season. For lots of entertainment and a chance at two tickets for the Northwestern-Indiana game October 25, try your hand in the contest this week. Plans for the Braeside Mothers’ and Teachers’ Study groups, to be held during the school year, have been completed, according to Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn, chairman of the Braeside schoolroom mothers’ committee. Two study groups have been formed, one consisting of mothers and teachers of children in the sixth, seventh, and eighth grades; the other is made up. of mothers and teachers of children from kindergarten through the fifth grade. Four meetings with speakers have OFFICE to the Northwestern- Michigan game at Dyche stadium Saturday. With his estimated total of 428 for combined scores of all games listed in the October 9 issue, he aimost scored a “ringer”, since the actual total was 427. : Second place and two movie tickets go to Fay S. Sordyl, 520 McDaniels Complete Plans for CATALOG ' panos Injured in North Carolina Sok ge: Tuxis Deerfield Guests Sunday ca ' ely v i i I ! i { { l I I ut VETERANS: Train a G.I. | Bill of Rights. A certificate of eligibility from the Veterans Administration is all you need to enroll for training. ‘Phone Courses Offered: @ PRIVATE @ COMMERCIAL e FLIGHT INSTRUCTOR Libertyville 647-M-2 or stop at Airport complete information for �‘Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page 15 Girl Scout Leaders at Final “Cook Out” Northmoor Luncheons |Launch Record Jewish Welfare Fund Drive Opening luncheons October 15 and October 16 at Northmoor Country club, held for benefit of the Jewish Welfare fund, launched the largest fund raising drive in which Jewish women of the North Shore ever have participated. Village leaders have done a splendid piece of work in organizing the opening of the drive, according to Mrs. Joseph E. Michaels, North Shore chairman. Major success has been due to the efforts of the Highland Park committee and Mrs. Henry Crown, Mrs. Henry Bogoff and Mrs. Edward Herman of Evanston; Mrs. Lewis Ruskin, Mrs. Philip Pinsof of Wilmette; HAVEN COCTAIL LOUNGE New Address: 259 WAUKEGAN OLD Str. 5th AVE. HICKORY Kentucky Bourbon $ 422 Mrs. Leon Caine, Mrs. William Katz and Mrs. Sol Hammerman of Glencoe. Photo Scout leaders participating in the recent Percy leadership H. Prior, training Jr. course held a final ‘’cook out’’ on the site of the future Girl Scout cabin October 2. Enjoying the outdoor event are (seated) Mrs. R. V. Best, Miss Jane Peterson, Mrs. Theodore Struve and Mrs. A. N. Bjork. Those standing are Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. A. Silverstine, Mrs. C. B. McDougal, Mrs. Dicus, Mrs. L. A. Nathan, Mrs. David Axelrod and. Mrs. Eugene M. Adler. The tap Walking west—that seems to be the direction of the moment and the destination—the Cabin Site. Troop No. 18, 5th grade Lincoln School, visited it for the first time last week and the next day Troop No. 28, 7th grade Lincoln, and No. 14, 6th grade Braeside School, paid it a visit. Toasting marshmallows was the of the afternoon, over their own of hand-made George and Block, Mrs. Mrs. Charles Sam _ Rosenthal have laid the groundwork drive in Highland Park. for Calvert Special 5th $3.46 the O. Dance Group Begins Training At Highwood Community Center Girl Scout Doings sport F. Mrs. Melvoin course, fires. Mother Nature smiled in her warm Fallish way on the last cook-out ses- Highwood and Community acrobatic dance group held its first meeting at 10:30 a.m. Saturday with 18 students. Additional students will be accepted until this Saturday. sion, sponsored by the RESERVE , $3 90 center’s Leadership Training Course. The camp fires started at once! Soon appetites were appeased by camp-fire stew, a “walk- SODOIORD SOSA O ROG SORES O Girl by Imperial O ing salad,” “mock angel food cake,” and that good old standby coffee! The question on every one’s lips seemed to be “Why don’t we do this more often IMPORTED SCOTCHES White Label 5th $5.84 Old Smuggler .._..... 5th $5.85 ” —Dorothy 5th ... $339 B. Zick. Black & White Once in a Lifetime... .... 5th $5.85 Haig & Haig Pinch 5th $7.25 J. Walker's JALL ( ONCERT Old Blk. L. 5th $7.25 Rarity 5th $6.82 lrish Whiskey Top Men in Jazz Nationally: LOUIS ARMSTR ONG, JACK TEAGARDEN Bushmille (Trumpet) IMPORTED BRANDIES ~- BARNEY BIGARD (Trombone) Hennessy, GI x OOK (Drums) dl Sunday, Oct. 19 at 3 p.m. Gs@ll's—1 Highland Record Auditorium $2.40, SOLD +,@ OO AKA = KAO ?, SORKIN OX BOLLS SCS P ere QV 52552525 * PURNELL & WILSON, INC. BY: S. St. Johns Ave. Shop—541 OOOOK 4 COOK KAMA O55 5252 O) AFE:: Ke TICKETS, $1.25, 5th $9.80 EO a y) HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Central Ave. Box Office on Sunday $7.56 KOON ?¢.: CATLETT 5th 5th $7.40 (Clarinet) PAAKAAAAS KSCK SII PL SID 3 Star, 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 Dixie Belle Gin $312 �Tepeedan, October 16-1947 ‘Page 16 ae Ravinia School Civic ~ WINTER TRAVEL Group Holds Colorful Jamaica, Campaign and Election Mexico, 12 days 14 $359.00 $330.00 days Air Cruise, 20 days (Central Cuba) and So. Jamaica Exclusive Loma Linda Arizona — Montezuma Arizona. and on PRIVATE deep sea Lodge, Ranch, YACHT AVAILABLE fishing off Florida Coast Information and Folders nished on request. =o Fur- October 6 preceded dan, secretary, .and Toni sergeant-at-arms. Running dependent ticket were Terry hart for vice president, and & Gyllenberg ssociates TOURS AND 228 N. La Salle St. Lake Forest 207 Monday, by an election rally held in the school auditorium the previous Friday. Electioneering with parades, leaflets, and posters ‘preceded these events. The tabulation of votes indicated that the “Confederate” candidates had been swept into office. Successful office seekers were Joel Davis, president; Carol Secrest, vice president; Fillis Schaffner, secretary, and Artie Weinfeld, sergeant-at-arms. Candidates of the “People’s party” were Denny Hansen, president; Rudd Johnson, vice president; Sheila Sheri- Famous Lost Valley Resort Ranch, Mission Valley Ranch, Texas. For Field TRAVEL Murphy, on an in- LoevenMichael for secretary. Made Campaign Speeches At the election rally October Suite 948 Dearborn 3439 Announcing 3 the opening of CORRESPONDENCE 34. North First Street, Highland NOOK”’ Park, Il. PHONE H. P. 6680 eeeaeeememeemeeeee ee A few of our specialties Photo Comics . Candles Plan Offers Landscape . Lawn Work Construction — - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Dolls and or Maintenance Dolls-of-the-Month. May we have the_ privilege of offering you a friendly and reliable service. Call Deerfield [MY CAR DRIVES GREAT SINCE I HAD\ IT REPAIRED 'M AT GOING TO HAMLET / 194 after 6 p.m. WE'LL SEE New Constitution rejection. The planning of this entire program was done by the eighth grade social studies classes, under the leadership of Miss Lorraine Sinkler. TAKE ALONG , TOO / HIM Park Lincoln-Mercury © SAMPAIO 108 NO. FIRST Jr. Deerfield Landscape ... Highland Prior, The newly elected officers are working with Mr: Naegele, their adviser, on a new constitution for the group, When this has been completed, it will be submitted to the student body for changes. The final constitution will then be put to a vote for acceptance . Paper Goods... Hand-Made Topsy-Turvy H. split his vote. After the speeches, the student body was asked to sing, “He’s a Jolly Good Fellow” for Joel Davis. The People’s Party” sponsored a parade around the auditorium which recommended election of its candidates. . Actual voting took place in booths set up in three precincts. Clerks and judges were appointed to see that the election was carried on in a legal manner. are: White and Wyckoff Stationery Gift Wrappings ... Percy each of the candidates was given an opportunity to address the entire student body. Howard Ellman acted as chairman for this meeting. With the help of Doug Keare, Joy Stein, and Barbara Simon, the audience was shown how to mark the ballots if an individual wished to vote for all members of a party or if he wished to Buzza Cardoza All-Occasion and Hand Painted Cards, made in Hollywood, California .. . Wishing-Well Cards... Personalized Christmas Greetings. . Barker by At an assembly program Thursday, October 2, Rex Andrews presented West Ridge school with the 1947 Rotary club hobby show award, won by the West Ridge children. The school has won the plaque three years in a row. Bonny McFarland, president of the upper grade group, accepts the award from Mr. Andrews in behalf of the school as Arno Wehle, West Ridge principal, looks on. on Saturday, October the eighteenth “THE Plaque Election of officers for the Ravinia School Junior Civic league was held $634.06 America, West Ridge Receives Hobby Show STREET Ue TEM HIGHLAND PARK, Aa PHONE het ea Oy ILLINOIS AU HIGHLAND CL R. W. McALISTER CO, Ine. beet PARK 1777 MERCURY �rgwrerg mah eT ae r Alexander explained that that woul supply additional pressure to all areas of Deerfield, except Woodland the northwest area. Village Board Proceedings Village Tuesday met G. Bradt, Anthony board for Mercurio, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Stanger. Absent were Trustee Joseph King and Attorney Erwin Seago. . Good Financial Condition of chairman Stanger, Trugtee finance, read the current bills and revenue. A. L. Roderick, CPA, auditor of the village, in his fiscal report on the village’s finances had this to say of the financial condition of DeeroT aide field ; : as “The summary of the balance sheet indicates that the Village has again operated to resorting without its revenue within the sale of tax warrants or other forms of fundThe maturity of indebtedness. ing bonds gee interest coupons have been paid when due from tax receipts. Salaries increased, were of all village employees from Road larger expenditures wre made and Bridg fund and from the Water fund.” that explained Alexander Mayor few villages and cities operate within their revenues, and that in so doing, it is, commendable. Slot Machines is ae Are Gone For Board of Health Trustee Peterson read the new health department ordinance, which sets up a health Board and outlines the duties of the new health officer, Mrs. R. E. Jordan. The duties of this department will be explained fully at a later date. The amended ordinance was approved. Trustee Peterson reported that Dr. . K. Kinney, chairman of the board of health, listed only one case of contagion, whooping cough. | Garden Bake property owners from Osterman hardware| by all but three Judging School Star Church News of the HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 Bazaar- J. H. Kies Entertain Mr. and lane Articles | the John H. at Kies tee of ae <4 Vi the Bethlehem Bugle school. _ last several months, been various tems. itd must hard types Recently at work of Church several Sound Sys- of FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH | Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road © i Phone Deerfield 776 e 3 October 16 THURSDAY, most Laing and welcomed his sister, guest. 1 p.m. Women’s Miss a i a Re and grammar 11 a.m. Sunday Classes school. Sunday a.m. 9:45 all for pupils. schol high kindergarten. Religious — — instruction for children from 3 to 5 years se to at are enabled Parents of age. ; service. worship morning Mr, Vander 11 a.m. Morning worship. ; beek preaching the sermon. people’ s Tuxis society. Young p.m. W. S. Brooks, a delegate to the Worl Youth Conference held in Oslo, Norwa last summer, is the speaker. All young people of attend. high school age MONDAY, October 20 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Rainer, Scoutmaster. 8 p.m. Board are Troop of trustees church. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir director. urged to oles 52. Robert pe meetsat the j October 22 rehearsal. et THURSDAY, October 23 if 6:30 p.m. Restoration Fund Make reservations by Tuesday, Call 775. 21. Presbyterians The to Give Foreign Women’s Dinner. October eg Dinner Relief Association of : For © afta the First — Presbyterian church will serve a dinner to the congregation on Thursday, October 23 at 6:30 p.m. this dinner will The entire proceeds of be contributed to the Presbyterian Restoration 000 project of relief and tation to war devastated film “He Restoreth My the work Mrs. chairman, of this Norman has Fund Fund, a $27,000,spiritual reh bili- areas. Soul” will Hamilton, asked be A sound depicting RS shown. the — dinner that reservations Ticke made by Tuesday, October 21. may be secured by calling Mrs. B. E. Vai i 775. D,eerfield derbeek be ST. PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, today— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, October 19 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. Senior young people’s sa meeting. WEDNESDAY, October 22 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. > Se a : 10th District Legion Meets eo Tomorrow Night in Deerfield The Tenth District of the American Legion will hold its monthly | meeting in the Deerfield Masonic — Temple on Friday evening (tomorrow) with the Deerfield post as hosts. Hans R. Buhrow is Deerfield’s. we mander. eae ele s Ses association meets in the serves — Circle Four social room. church Circle Five conducts devo-— the luncheon. Speaker: Mrs. J. T. Hermansader tions. 1S : : of Chicago. 5 ; SUNDAY, October 19 8 ‘ the com- mittee plans to hav recorded music durin the interval between Sunday school a divine worship this Sunday. Other piec of equipment will be added in the future. on Waukegan road, -Marjorie Laing, of Chicago, who were avenue, north to guests of the Ramsays that day, were Me and basic Noldes. ‘Mrs. Morgan’s mother, who had just arrived for a visit, was an unex- but purchased pieces cocktail party on Sunday in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Duncan J. Morgan. Among the neighbors present were the Robert Ramsays’ and the F. W. Chester were : a commit- investigating equipment Attorney Erwin Seago In Chicago Hospital — pe * the has the a ‘small Trustee Stanger’s monthly report an item— AMUSEMENT included When Orchard, was read by Mayor Alex- also at the Kies’ party. $122, for September. TAX, ning ander, in which residents of the busiconcer ‘ editor questioned by the ness district complained of the huge Honeymoon Is Over this item, it was explained that there trucks which park over night with have been six slot machines opeérat- engines running. while the drivers Mr. and Mrs. Willis Johnson have the which from village, ing in the get a.cat nap of four to five hours. returned from their honeymoon trip village collected $20 per month on They requested no parking from and are now settled in their aparteach one, making a total of $120 for 19 p.m. to 6 a.m. and their petition ment in the home of his parents, Mr. ber. Septem was tabled for discussion with the and Mrs. T. G. Johnson, 657 Chestnut Question: Are the slot machines village attorney. : street. w _ still running? —— A Little Late, But Answer: No. The Deerfield village board of - Question: Will there be any rev- trustees approved the change of time Bowling Leagues Aiding enue from them for the month of from Daylight saving time to “sun- Crippled Fhildren Fund October? time” CST. The change automatically Deerfield bowlers are contributing Answer: No. was made on September 28, but to to a fund to aid Lake County Crippled were the slot make it legal, the resolution was children, in the purchase of special Question: When passed, .¢. a little late, but... machines pulled out? equipment. Roger K. Dardenne has '» Answef: At a special meeting of complete information on the project. The Carnival Question the board held Thursday evening, The request of the fire department September 26, on the night of the first issue of a Chicago newspaper for. a carnival in July, 1948, was Alexander said which was writing up a near-by tabled, and Mayor gambling house, and taking pictures that the purchase of Jewett Park will depend on carnivals to repay Attorney Erwin Seago, who. has of Deerfield. As a final explanation as to why certificates, so that, in all probability been ill for several months due to ' the order was given to get «id of there will be one big carnival next pneumonia, and reoccurrences, went Mayor year, with all working organizations to Passavant hospital, Chicago, on machines, slot -Deerfield’s the proceeds. No definite Saturday. He is Deerfield’s corporaAlexander said he wanted to keen sharing action was taken. _ “Deerfield’s skirts clean”. tion counsel and during his absence, his partner, Mr. Bradley, is available. New Water Line Restcurant Denied License Trustee Bradt reported that easeA request was made for a license ments had been obtained from John to oren a restaurant in the large, L. Robinson of Highland Park and old Rriergate clubhouse. With many ing a 12-foot strip for an easement that the extension of a 10-inch water chuckles and thoughts of a previous or right-of-way through the D. L. main from Ridge road, Highland attempt to use the clubhouse as a Dewey and C. L. Perkins properties Park to Deerfield’s Cumnor court, village hall, the trustees squirmed and was discussed, but no action taken. A resolution was passed for volunwas being worked out satisfactorily. nodded their approval as Mayor _Deerfield’s engineer, D.J.L. Walther, Alexander stated that that was resi- tary foreclosure of three parcels of had been in contact with Highland dential district and therefore a permit Woodland Park property on the 40 per cent basis. Park officials who have selected the could not be issued for a restaurant. Building contractors are going to right of way through the Robinson |be required to post their permits so property and who will take title to Last, But Not Least— that the chief of police can see the Banfield’s Problems the easement. Trustee Banfield stated that many signs. The auxiliary line will cross the A letter was read from Mrs. Mae Skakie Drainage ditch at the north- ot his problems will have to be taken erly part of Deerfield joining on at up in committee meetings and that Wery of Stratford road asking what Cumnor court to give Briarwood time was set at the close of the procedure to take regarding a dead tree on the parkway. The board. insubdivision addition pressure. The session. _ : _ plan, although not definite, is to come _ Septic tanks on the east side cannot structed that a letter be sent to her down to Hazel avenue and to cross be reached unless they go onto pri- stating that the property owner is on that street. Mayor vate property. Discussion of condemn- responsible for all trees on parkways. t for Sunday For entertained Confessions, was unable to be at the September meet ing. WEDNESDAY, October 22 he reese 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, THURSDAY | 6:45 p.m. Bowling league. FRIDAY, October 24 is Fun Nite for Party Mrs. p.m. be in. The Bugle Staff will meet in the evening. A aa TUESDAY, October 21 8 p.m. Mother’s Club meeting at t home of Mrs. Milton Merner. Last month’s topic of “Childhood Diseases” will be the subject of Dr. Dorothy Davis Hunter who Listeners Cocktail Pastor THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace | SUNDAY, October 19 9:45 a.m. Church school. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. , The Robert Ramsays and the Hubert Kelleys were among the many listeners at the Chicago Symphony concert on October 16._ The J. V. Murphy, Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. et Deerfield Chapter of the Eastern Star is holding a bazaar and bake sale today in the Masonic Temple. Mrs. Walter Clifford is worthy matron. Symphony ieeenmeeieen Deerfield - — Sale Today pected the 5 School Eastern store and fire plug. A petition signed of = : Tenth Landis front Club The ~ John Stryker protested the taxi-cab parking in front of his _ building. Trustee Banfield explained that the building where Lester Hertel has his cab stand has been sold and that he will move from there in the near future, which will end the need for in * eg apoale Paice ° Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., planned for exhibitors and judges of community flower shows will be held October 21-22-23 at the La Salle hotel, Chicago. At Parking Complaints ~ parking re! 5 Judging Car in November Trustee Merctrio reported that a new squad car has been promised for delivery next month. The present evening Mee Deerfield Act wities Park, of auto will then be sold. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt’s retheir nfonthly business session. port for the month included_4 cases Present were Mayor R. S. Alex- and a check for $73. ander, Village Clerk Chester Wessling, five trustees, Eric Banfield, A. Pass New Ordinance “Deerfield The trustees te New Squad eT be ako �Alice Laxeid Weiter Colon : Ti DDH T; alk Are Exhibited in Winnetka Alice Lazard, ULTRAMARINE SKY CLOUDS OF FOAM AIR CRISP AND EXCITING _ That’s our Autumn! is exhibiting colors in the North Perfect days for driving out to Villa Moderne where you'll find smart people from everywhere having Lunch. Or go out for Dinner or the evening, when Andre _ Skalski, world famous pianist thrills the diners. Henri Gendron and his orchestra alternate with Andre. Danc-ing after Nine. Finest Food served _ with a flair. Skokie MIRACLE OF at County DAVIS Highland a group Line. studio house. water Art league at the Winnetka Community The paintings, which were hung this week will Park artist, of her Shore — be The on for an opening today, view for a month. art league is holding open par- ticipating bers may night this evening. Mempaint, sketch or model in clay. Here’s What Happens STREET Christmas Cards painted by world famous artists; Van Gogh, Uttrillo, _ Renoir, Salvador Dali, Picasso and _ many others are shown in a marvelous display at Chandler’s in Evanston. As typical of the Yuletide Season as mistletoe, the singing of Carols, and decorated Evergreens - may you dine and in the this enjoy quiet, as a a 25th. fine ° place delightful sophisticated Tennis, Miami; Hollywood and 3 years at The Yar. Serving _ Prime Beef, aged to perfection. Also Lobster _ Tails, Chops, Chicken. kegan Rd. north of Dempster. _ Grove 1920. But your him Wau- Morton STEVE BRODIE ‘ TOOK A CHANCE don’t you take a chance Dog. When you go away, to an old reliable with send Kennels to. board; one with an established -reputation. The Butterworths have been taking care of finest Dogs for almost 50 - years. -equipment They have for giving every Dogs This illustration shows what can happen to your valuable rugs and upholstery! the most 2810 W. the Hotel Moraine in Highland Park. Their several acres of grounds will be a riot of glorious colors. Out-of-this* world Luncheons from 80c. Dinners from $1.80. Very special rates, $49 for the week—includes room and meals. How could a vacation be better? 801 Sheridan Road. H.P. 4444, EL GAUCHO AN OLD FRIEND : _ For a good many years we’ve all been _ dining at Lawrence Salerno’s. famous _ Restaurant. We're all pleasantly fam_iliar with the charming South AmeriCan atmosphere, the and noon. where? Each school is choosing its five best men in each of the following age classifications to compete in the 14 years pass kick trials), and old candlelighted Dining Room and the excellent Food. _ Now we're given sometlfing new: the _ “Fiesta Room” designed especially for Private Parties. The perfect spot for entertaining Club Groups and the like. New Kitchen modern as tomorrow. Skokie, 2 mi. North Dempster. Ruth Wakefield smell of which no to windows full of Apple jack? burning capture and you and ice? to CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES if you ‘imagine hard can almost see the bopping you develops! too at the same time! the head that little your .., puffs mouth The of steam come like vapor from last leaf on say “Geronimo” and the and reenlivened right in your home in just a few hours. Call our onlocation cleaning experts today! Prompt courteous service. Reas- onable prices! 444 3222 (DURACLEAN CO. tree it were afraid jump? ...A left it behind? . The baying of | beagles as they whiff the scent? ... | Big white clouds like blobs of seven minute frosting, out over moon, the as they go squiggling lake? ... so big, so yellow, The hunters’ so beautiful? ... The constant chatter of crickets ? ... The feeling. of goodness in your very soul? ... that is Early Meeting Scheduled For Royal Neighbors Highland Camp Park Royal Wednesday, October sonic temple. It was - RAVUET - TOE ACROBATIC and Tiny Tots, Classes © de 22, at the announced be held at the local lodge day, October 29. be served following convention, which fair, was held last HOGHTON 1731 Central, Evanston UNI. 4644 § on Wednes- Refreshments will the meeting. The is an all day afyear in Grayslake. FURTH & COMPANY 936 E. 47th Kats) PADS Advisers and same A SP Ds Directors HE All Phones IMPORTANT Mathat the early meeting is being held for the purpose of rehearsing for the Lake county convention which is to TAP DOROTHY Neighbors No. 5126 will meet at 7 pan. on Funeral Your upholstery and carpetings may, at the same time, be carefully and beautifully as corn stalks and big fat pumpkins at their feet? . Taffy apples on a stick? ... Halloween? ... The flash of people ¢ating in the diner as a train races by and wondering if they | are going to happiness or if they have moths and contact. It greater than damage from fire. Have your fabrics DURAPROOFed today—before dam- into morning full of sunshine and hoarfrost which sparkles like tinsel? .. . October? ... The fields stocked ‘with but still the treated piece shows ture and rugs! $200,000,000 moth damage occurs annually— put on dry Wilmette yet acorns partment. and the has there smoking The falling of Evanston leaves, perfumer “Injuns” squatting their peace pipes? frost not the slightest damage! PHONE Deerfield Chicago: AMbassador ever that silly or are still? able out In crowds wondering you walk through the woods? ... The star studded nights so brittle with the case at intervals since 1922, sanitized of course enough the moths. was not treated. Mothworms have been added to DURACLEANed, The been PROOF mothproof solution. The other piece, nearly consumed by DURACLEAN ... like The winner in each age class, and the runner-up in each age class, will be taken to the Northwestern-Wisconsin game at Dyche stadium, Evanston, November 1 as guests of the playground and recreation de- with a secret formula from which came the now famous DURA- age yelling and bottles? ... Indian summer? ... A sky full of northern lights? ... The early’ morning haze over the golf quiz. worms, in 1922. The one piece (still undamaged) was treated DURAPROOF kills carpet beetles upon mad The florists’ polished gourds? for distance (two from 17 yard line a rules The football games if you were Boys 10 years old and under, Class E; boys 11 years old, Class D; boys 12 years old, Class C; boys 13 years Class. B, and boys over, Class A. ... at the finals: You see what remains of two pieces of identical fabrics, placed in a case with moth- actually makes fabrics resistant to them... and to mildew! Each WHEN NATURE PAINTS application lasts for at least EVERY LITTLE LEAF Think of what this _ Ah that’s the most beautiful time in 4 YEARS. means to your fine furs, furnithe whole year to be at IS Playground to be held at LinSaturday morning, 9:30 o’clock until modern scientific.care. A licensed Veterinar- ian is always in attendance. _ Park Ave. H. P. 2967. the B. ZICK smell of apples ... The blowcolored leaves World Series? geese as they no one knows still hanging as though Dinner atmosphere Boheme, , to your rugs and upholstery! to of the North Shore. Under the Management of Wm. Lazaris who has been connected with the finest Res-taurants in America: Stork Club, and in New York; Beach and ‘i Versailles a 12 (five WELLER’S RESTAURANT AND COCKTAIL LOUNGE suggest by Recreation board, coln school park October 25, from (two trials); trials); place be personalized and delivered to in plenty of time to be sent far We sponsored Events will include a 50 yard run carrying a football; punt for distance to friends at now that they -and near before December By DOROTHY Don’t you love the rotting on the ground? sie days whirling the like confetti? ... The ... The honk of wild fly over your house to All Highland Park. grade schools will compete in a football field day old, and are these Greet- ings which you send _ Christmas time. Order Grade School Picked Players to Compete in Football Field Day Street * Chicago LEA Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. ‘AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND — �Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page i High School Coaches Plan Athletics Program 19 REDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE Yr 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park . eeeee Soo By Stange heclon Alden men. materialize the of the school’s Highland Park high Harris athletics Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Photography staff plan and @eeeseeeoeoevesceeeeeveeeeeeeeeseeeaeee recruits, raw training boys, for programs sports school Plan Ahead for Easy Emergency Meals organizing teams and coaching them to competing status. Seated, left to right, are C. A. Carlson, head basketball coach; J. E. Broming, tennis coach who assists with football and diving; G. H. Grover, head coach, who gssists with frosh-soph football; R. F. football coach; H. E. Bolle, golf coach, and M. A. Panther, and frosh-soph swimming coach. Standing are H..G, McMullen, assistant football coach; frosh-soph basketball athletic director and coach, and H. and baseball head H. P. J. McLaughlin, assistant coach in football R. S. Kendig, J. D. Lake Forest Forest Parkers are college this year : Michael Gutman, second semester freshman; Miss Betty Brown, Thomas W. Brown, and Lane Allan Bray, V. Baracani, sophomores ; Adolph John W. Evers, George E. Abernathy, James Allen, Reinhold Buller, juniors, and Miss Claire Bezark, senior. Mr. Baracani is a member of Kappa Sigma. He also is on the honor roll and plays varsity football. Mr. Evers and Mr. Abernathy are affiliated with Digamma Alpha Upsilon. Another meraber of this fraternity is James Allen, who is president club. Mr. ball team. Buller plays of the on the street; David Dean, fresh- a fair Recipe. * . Mor with Fruit Dressing ee of Highland Lake Bloom man, 315 Oakwood avenue, and Charles Hamilton, sophomore, 671 Central avenue. Casey is a member of Kappa Sigma and Garrick Players. Hamilton also is a Kappa Sigma member. ee _ A number attending 319 Park this sophomore, ene Students Casey, ee Many Highland William ee From attending are Floyd, Art ee Draws Also year basketball track. head football coach, was unable to be present for the picture-taking. Lake Forest College foot- Invited You'll out thank to dinner? your hostess of course. But the nice way to show appreciation is to take her a box of delicious dies... Florence Beach Can- florence beach ep Bie as ers s : : BG fy , " CATSUPand CHILI SAUCE Now. at Your Dealers easy to prepare, and all ingredients needed €an be stored easily. Stambach, freshman and assistant track coach M. coach, who assists with football; swim coach; L. Henderson, Hamill, head flee 5 634 Church St. Evanston 390 Central St. Highland Park Lord’s MAIL ORDERS cream 519 Main St. Evanston Lincoln Ave, Winnetka Store 564 Dept. Evanston PROMPTLY FILLED Ge baseball Friends drop in unexpectedly? Shopping delayed? . . . but meals must be served anyway? You can meet these situations easily if you plan ahead for such emergencies. The main dish below is tasty, ee These eeee vee eee SCeoeeee WW EIS QED sececeececsees Cut Mix 1 can MOR into 10 slices 1% cups fine, dry bread crumbs Y tep. ginger Y% tsp. salt Add 1 tbsp. CLEAR BROOK BUTTER, melted Mixin 2 tsp. onion juice Y% cup pineapple juice % cup water % cup pineapple, diced Spread this dressing on 5 slices of Mor and cover with remaining 5 slices. Bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., for 30 minutes. sein ck sh die rp, tas en wil ean Gy hte fa. stl Gn tw i ame tan ce Vary Stuffing at Will You may use apple-raisin stuffing or your favorite sage stuffing in this quickie main dish, if you prefer. Buttered green beans and orange and avocado salad accompany the Mor with fruit dressing in the meal pictured above. Add hashed brown potatoes and a chocolate sundae and you have a meal you'll be proud to serve to guests. Pan-fried Mor a Hurry-up Dish If you’re really rushed for time, pan-fried Mor is your dish. Cut one can Mor into 8 to.12 slices. Melt % tbsp. fat in a skillet, add Mor andbrown on both sides. Easy! Quick! Delicious! 2 If you have a little more time, bread the Mor before frying it. Beat 1 Clear Brook Egg slightly and add 1 tbsp. milk. Dip Mor slices first in the egg mixture and then into fine bread stn sen sp sik ely ih de. teo tow i omen ego's sk crumbs, coating both sides well. Use 3 or 4 tbsp. fat for frying. It’s well to remember that when you have acan of Mor on the pany shelf, you have the makings of a quick delicious main dish for any time of the day .. . economical, too. Economy Note If the meat budget is a problem in your home these days, remember the economy meats... Swiss steaks, pot roasts, stews, frankfurters, etc. Don’t risk your health by leaving meat out of the diet; remember that many of the minerals and vitamins found in meat—iron and the valuable B vitamins especially—are available in generous amounts in Wilson’s B-V. So serve tasty B-V bouillon often as a dinner starter-offer. Yours for flavor, George Rector �~ ¥ ae Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams Ave. Ill. H. P. 6¢9 INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 his is LIFE on the | Twin Cities 400° | hetween CHICAGO and ST. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (via MILWAUKEE) * There’s an air of quiet refinement in a “400” Parlor Car. Seats provide real riding comfort, are adjustable to any position. Softly _ lighted, beautifully furnished. %* Miles speed happily by when you travel in a “400” Coach. Seats are roomy, easily adjustable, cushioned with live rubber, in short, built for real comfort. Stanley McKee Serves On Panel at Safety | Council Chicago Meet Expand After School Sports At Elm Place Raymond J. Naegele, principal of Ravinia school, and Stanley W. McKee, principal of Lincoln school, attended meetings of the National A new emphasis is being placed on Safety council in Chicago during the the after school sports program at week of October 6-10. Elm Place school this year, with Mr. McKee served as a member expansion planned to reach every boy of a panel discussing types of surin the school, faces for physical education and play Last year an experimental program found most satisfactory. His remarks of intra-mural sports was inaugurated were based upon a study he has made to supplement the inter-school athle- of play areas in the metropolitan area. tic program, and results were gratify- The study is scheduled for magazine~ ing. Activities included basketball, publication in the near future, and volleyball, softball, free-throw, track reprints will be circulatedeby the and field, and ice skating. state department of public instruction as a guide to schools seeking inforAdd Tackle Football This fall six-man tackle football, mation in the matter. 7 Serving on the panel with Mf. speedball, table tennis and a football McKee were John T. Cate, assistant skills tourney are being offered in addition to the above sports. It is superintendent, Glendale schools, hoped to place tennis on the program Glendale, Cal.; Leon G. Kranz, head when the Morgan playground develop- of the physical education department at Northwestern university, and Ray ment is completed. Program Designed to Interest Every Boy at Elm Place School Inter-school sports, although a part of the after school program, are considered secondary to the intramural program. Where there is an outgrowth from the latter, inter-school activities are included for those boys who feel a need for and enjoy .competition against boys from other schools. In the past football, basketball, solftball and track and field have been featured in the inter-school program. ’ Danakas Coaches Team Six man football, the first sport on the fall calendar, was introduced by Al Danakas, who ‘coached the game at Mitchellville, Iowa. High schools in that area were too small to field a regular team, and the six- %* Dinner on a “400” Dining Car is something to anticipate. The menu offers a variety of ite _ the’ food is deliciously prepared and expertly served. man game bécame very. popular: Righty boys are taking’ part in this form of football at Elm Place school. %* You'll find real sociability in the Lunch Counter-TavernLounge Car. Here friends meet. At the Lunch Counter, anything from a snack to a complete meal. O. Duncan, and state physical director of health education. Four teams were organized in the seventh and eighth grades and four in the fifth and sixth grades. A double round robin has been played in the seventh and eighth grades, and a single round of games in the fifth and sixth grades. Speedball Next Next sport in the intramural program will be speedball, followed by the winter and spring athletics. Boys. participating in the program are eligible to earn an athlefic award at the-end of the school year, based upon a point system. ae Last “year a conftest was ‘held’ to select. a nickname for. the.. schoal teams. “Sport Kings” was elected, and.a design chosen to be: worn .on the uniforms of the school teams. __ MARKETING with OLLI Mae You needn’t be rich to serve meat fairly often (though nowa_ _. days it certainly helps if you are!). You can stretch small amounts surprisingly far by combining them’ with A&P’s sen-: ° sibly-priced cereals and canned foods. Here’s: how: os Eee ENJOY A GOOD, LONG LOAF! ....and for safety, such precautions as automatic block signals, a smooth roadbed and the famous Mars oscillating safety lights on locomotive and rear end of train. Now 15 minutes faster each way! Returning Going 2:45 pm 4:00 pm é 7:35 pm 9:00 pm 9:30 pm For tickets Chicago... Ar. Milwaukee «5 « Ar. é Eau Claire « 5 Ar. » St. Paul . é s Lv. - Minneapolis <M e and . information, apply to your Ticket Agent or City Ticket Office 9:00 7:40 4:09 2:45 pm pm pm pm 2:15 pm local C & NW 148 S. Clark St., Telephone DEArborn 2121 H. G. Van Winkle, Ass’t Gen’l Pass’r Agt. Room 1011, 140 S. Clark St., Chicago 3, Ill. CHICAGO ani NORTH WESTERN : SYSTEM To make a man-size meat loaf at a budget-wise price, combine 1% Ibs. ground meat, 1 egg, %4 tsp. pepper, 2 tsps. salt, % cup chopped celery, 2 thsps. chopped onion, % cupc. opped celery leaves and 1 can tomato soup. Mix well. Add 4 cups of A&P’s crispy SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES or SUNNYFIELD WHEAT FLAKES (slightly crushed). Pack into greased 9”x5”x3” loaf an and hake in moderate oven, 75°F., 1% hours. 6 to 8 servings. BAKED BEANS? BY ALL MEANS When finances are low, give thanks for franks and A&P’s thrifty ANN PAGE BEANS...and put them together like this: To two 16oz. cans of beans, add 2 or 8 sliced frankfurters, 1 tbsp. brown sugar, % tsp. grated onion and % cup tomato juice or ketchup. Pour into baking dish or bean pot and bake in a moderate oven, 350°F., 25-30 minutes. 6 satisfying servings, STRETCH IT OUT WITH KRAUTI: You won’t hear a single beef about’. ° ground beef Poe this way: To % lb., add % tsp. salt; shape .-into balls and cook in 2 tbsps.. fat until browned, turning occasionally. Add 1 cup boiling water, 2 onions (cut in halves), 1 cup cooked or canned tomatoes and 1 #2 can of A&P SAUERKRAUT, Simmer about 1 hour. Serves -4, LEFT-OVER “PUSH-OVER” Two cups of left-over meat will. serve 4 to 6 people... right...if it’s stretched so: Mix together 1 finely chopped onion, % tsp. salt. 1 tsp. horseradish, 1 tsp. mustard and % tsp. pepper. Add to 2 cups \\ mashed potatoes. % Combine 1 egg (beaten), % cup WHITE HOUSE See EVAPORATED — MILK from the A&P (undiluted), 1 tbsp. melted margarine and 2 cups left-over or ready-cooked meat (chopped). Add to potato mixture and pile into greased 144 quart casserole. Bake in hot oven, » 425°F., 25 minutes, �Thursday, Page 21 October 16, 1947 Scouts Attend Fire Prevention Program > 3 —S——tK GLASS HOUSE Kee FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH ._._......___._.. $2.00 ALL YOU CAN EAT | FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | ae oie to $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE _.___.._..._.... $2.50 SPILT URIS oss =. ops ccs $3.25 FY 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—-AU JUS __.....___.._.... $2.75 Y A FULL BAKED SPARERIBS CUT OF THE RIB $2.00 x All you can eat of the following with the above dinners Soup Tureen Service fotats Seiad. Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, The GLASS by George Shelton Jr. Members of all Highland Park Boy Scout troops participated in an educational program for Fire Prevention week sponsored by the Highland Park Fire -department on Tuesday, October 7. The boys met at the central fire station and proceeded in a body to the community center. Here the Scouts are shown in the auditorium with Fire Chief William J. Hennig, Assistant Fire Chief Joseph W. Boylan and Scoutmasters in the background. Both city fire officials told the boys of precautionary measures against fire and showed them a film entitled “A Word to the Wise.”’ Thursday, October 16 _ Boys’ Rifle club, 3,40 p.m. Friday, October 17 Assembly - Homecoming, 8:45 Bonfire and Rally, 8:00 p.m. Saturday, October 18 Football: Thornton, Monday, Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Avenues THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices x Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. ee MK 4K 3K. here. dance, 9 p.m. End of Ist 6 weeks October 20 Report cards P out. ‘College day, 8:45 a.m.-3 :40 p.m. Sophomore daricing, 8:45 a.m. Sophomore appréciation, 8:45 a.m. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, October 4 WILLIAM (WILD BILL) ELLIOTT; Republic Pictures star, shows how he beats the villain to the 23 Boys’ Rifle club,-3:40 p:m. Girls’ banquet & bazaar, 6 700 p.m. October Report cards. es a Lincolnwood, a.m. No school. IEA Meeting Evanston. Tuesday, October 21 Garrick club, 3:40 p.m. Girls’ Rifle Club, 3:40 p.m. Wednesday, October 22 Friday, at: Beat Winter to the draw ! Calendar At the High School Homecoming A Smart North Shore Dining Room | Pe The Week's x CER draw. And that other villain, Winter! Beat him to the draw with this all-out car-protecting service! 24° in; conference, 8:45] .« e Get the drop on that villain, Winter! am AS SEAL WOOD PRESERVATIVE e Protects your wood shingle roof against water saturation —moisture absorption — mildew — warping — insects. @ We can give it to you plain or in true and lasting colors. Doesn’t wash off @ Hot asphalt treatment. @ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. ‘Phone H. P. 3879 or 2035 SHORLINE ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, Get the help of your Standard Oil Dealer and eee STREET ILLINOIS |}, his 10 Star Fall Special! For this is a thorough winterizing program that covers all It makes dead your car’s danger points. sure your car is safe from coming cold! So beat Winter to the draw! Get your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 Star Fall Special! Your car will be protected from cold-weather harm, and you’ll enjoy safer, easier driving no matter how cold the winds may blow! Standard Oil Company. *Bill Elliott may be seen currently in Republic’s ““The Fabulous Texan.”’ IO STAR AT YOUR FALL iia: SPECIAL An oil change to winter-grade Permalube is part of the service this year Newest headliner among your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 vital services is the finest motor oil Standard ever made . .. PERMALUBE... Removes, the GOO,” Improves the GO! 3 other fine motor oils: QUAKER STATE America’sfavorite 100% Pennsylvania motor oil. 1SO0-VIS A highly refined, long-lasting motor oil. 2K | Photo HOUSE POLARINE For reliable lubrication at low cost. 5 �Thursday, the RIGHT Beer WITH the LODGES Pre en timai tes Sani’ aS : ATES PEL Cla! MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Chait a Liat 62 E. VAN HARRISON BUREN ST. 3747-3748 club, Sunset hotel, 12:15 Valley club, TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. WEDNESDAY Highland Park Chapter No. 226, Royal Arch Masons, Masonic temple 8 p.m. Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, p.m. American Legion 8 p.m. hall, Moraine Legion 21 hotel, Post North 12:15 No. Sheridan 145, road, To Observe Navy Day With Open House At Glenview Air Station An open house in celebration of Navy day-will be held at the Glenview Naval Air station Sunday, October 26, Captain Cecil B. Gil, USN, commanding officer of the station, announced recently. Officers and men of the naval and Marine reserve program will have an opportunity to demonstrate to the citizens of the Chicago area the wartime skills they are maintaining in drills at the station twice each month. Gates will be thrown open to visitors TISH-UTEX FELT The Sure to be the smartest hat on campus... around town. Mates with suits... rates at tea dances. Of Tish-U-Tex felt, in peach-soft finish . . . so smooth that “even blindfolded, $6 95 to outline the work of Ha: Emblem Club Initiates Eight New Members in Ceremony October 8 Eight new members were initiated in the Highland Park Emblem club at the monthly business meeting of the organization held Wednesday, October 8, in the Elks home. Services were in charge of Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The initiates were: Mesdames Harold Duffy, Oliver Hansen, Frank Goffo, Robert Smith, Forrest Rose Jr., Ben Schifflet, Carl Grostad and Eric Engberg. Announcement was made during the business session that Mrs. Sheahen was installed as supreme press correspondent for the State of Illinois at the national convention held in Swampscott, Mass., last month. She succeeds Mrs. Irene Robinson of Waukegan in her new office. The club voted to contribute $10 each to the cancer fund, Highland Park Community Chest and _ the Highland Park Boys’ Boxing club. The social hour included a penny social, the inauguration of a gift club and refreshments. Initial gift club winners were: Mrs. Joseph Rich, Mrs. William True, Mrs. M. C. Dean and Miss Nancy Clarkson. Four drawings will be held at each monthly club meeting. New members may still join the gift club. A cake donated by Mrs. Leonard Steffen was won by Mrs. Thomas Strenger. The club will hold its regular monthly dessert card party on Wednesday, October 22, at 1:30 p.m. in the lodge hall. The next business meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, November 12 at 8 p.m. St. George Club Will Honor Freshman Mothers October 20 late Conception school will sponsor two cooking demonstrations at 1 p.m. November 5 and 6, at the Highland Park Woman’s club. The demonstra- Order your Home Grown TURKEY As seen in MADEMOISELLE 127. N. GENESEE 1947 Guild Will Sponsor Cooking Demonstration At Woman’s Club dassah. ‘he 16, St. George High School Mother’s club will honor freshman mothers at a regular meeting and tea in the Miss Sulie Harand, well known for school gymnasium Monday, October her presentations of current Broad- 20, at 2:15 p.m., with Mrs. Samuel way shows, will appear before mem- Martin of Highland Park presiding. bers arid friends of North Shore HaFollowing a brief business session, dassah on Tuesday, October 28, at the Mrs. Alfred Austin, progra m chairhome of Mrs. David Levin, 705 Wav- man, will introduce Marian ° Day, erly road, Highland Park. whose program, “Magic with Laughs,” Miss Harand will present her lat- has been enthusiastically received in est, “Fenean’s Rainbow”, at the meet- Chicago and on the North Shore. ing which is scheduled to begin The school faculty, the Christian promptly at 1:30 p.m. Brothers, will be in attendance to welMrs. Vernon Baem of Glencoe, come conferences with the mothers membership chairman, is extending a during the tea hour. cordial welcome to all newcomers, and members are invited to bring new members to the meeting Tuesday. Tea will be followed by a timely and illuminating talk by Mrs. Maurice Pekarsky, a leader in youth groups for many years, who is well The Mothers’ guild of the Immacu- equipped ton program “Feneans Rainbow” at Hadassah Tea Oct. 28 By Leighton Wonderful Autumn colors. About mid-morning. Sulie Harand to Give Cue you can’t mistake it.” in includes air shows, displays of fighting aircraft and equipment and movies and special events. October for Thanksgiving NOW Have only a limited number Phone Lake CARL WAUKEGAN, ILL. E. OLD Lake Forest 1485 RUDOLPH MILL FARM Forest, Ill. tions will be under the direction of Miss Vi Decker of the Home Service department of the North Shore Cas company, There will be a number of door prizes given away each afternoon, among them, the food which was prepared at the demonstrations. Each afternoon a different menu will be featured. Mrs. Thomas Clark is chairman of the program. Tickets may be obtained from any member of. the Mothers’ guild and also at the rectory, 200 South Green Bay road. �Thursday, October 16, 1947 Page 23 ~ HOMECOMING—PARKERS VS THORNTON New Trier Ousts Highland Park Saturday 26 to O Giants Seek | Victory For 3 Homecoming Fans Football Heroes At Homecoming Rally, Game and Dance Order For Big Weekend Celebrations Bad Breaks Peril Giants In First Loss of Season By Highland it on the last John chin as Terriers 26-0. Twice New getting Little from Saturday Trier Park Thorsen Park’s took arch rivals powerful New their the rolled By Ray Geraci Giants over WELCOME It’s Homecoming weekend at Highland Park High school starting tomorrow (Friday) night. As is cus- Highland tomary, in First Quarter with with ever, with noon. Trier kicked off, and after nowhere the Little Giants elected to punt.. New Trier got its first break when Bob Plummer’s boot was blocked and downed on the Highland Park 20-yard line. making a first down, Dempsey over was DIRK YOUNG LEO FERRARI Trier 7, Highland Park 0. The Terriers again kicked, and Ferrai took the ball up to our 30-yard line. The Giants lineplays failed, and Plummer took a chance on fourth down and passed. Although it was accurate, it was incomplete, and New to the score kick was man up.to our second plunge on our 25, and gamble Dan again as we fourth down was Highland Park Holds stopped. Park took the down his no and took third good, New the making Trier Highland New ball The the score kicked off, was plagued Park A pep night at This will Saturday band will ceremony. BOBBY FIORE NED GREENBERG for kick was 21-0. and a fumble, and drive got under way, and Park Jannotta threatened line repulsed the game ended with a 26-0 the Green and Gray. PARK has MUST won on WIN in contention League title, class as soon as these two RALLY FRIDAY rally will take place Friday the high. school auditorium. be followed by the game on afternoon, at which time the put on.a brilliant half-time A Homecoming dance at all students and alumni are in- Estimated 4,000 ever to see a The largest crowd football game in Highland Park, was on hand last Saturday. The crowd in the last quarter when they took the ball to the New Trier 7, but the Terriers heavy Park Battle New Trier for New Trier’s fourth touchThe kick was not good. Highland Oak Highland Park began to roll, only to be stopped by Jannotta’s interception. Another scored down. potent Saw Highland Park bad luck as Hiermerdinger fumbled on the mid-field strip. Chuck Jennings recovered which An again with a vited will close out the big weekend Saturday night. : Game time Saturday is set for 2:00 p.m. with the frosh-soph curtain raiser at 12:15 p.m. and first across have meet. PEP Trier the Blue made a touchdown. of that teams Walter Chaffee, last week’s hero, again stopped the opposition when he intercepted a New Trier pass on the Highland Park. 20-yard line. Plummer’s pass to Tagliapietra was good for 45 yards, and the ball rested on Highland still Highland Park must win this game. Only two schools now remain undefeated in the race, and one will drop lost out kick and fumbled on White 30. Dempsey STRONG order to remain the 1947 Suburban for line the New ‘Trier 30. The Parkers’ drive was unsuccessful, and the ball changed hands three times before the half ended. The score stood 14-0. they HIGHLAND Cole- Ferrai’s race score by which ali season. In by commence team. The Flying Clouds held the powerful Oak Park Huskies to a 14-0 win last week. This was the lowest 14-0. taken will Although Thernton has been unable register a victory in this year’s league where Dempsey went off tackle for their second touchdown in the first quarter. Specht’s kick was good, The weekend THORNTON Trier took the ball on the Blue and White’s 35. Two consecutive passes brought the ball down to the seven, making the a pep rally tomorrow, and end a dance Saturday night. Howthe big event, will be the game Thornton on Saturday after- Many alumni are expected for the celebration and game. The Little Giants will be on the rebound this Saturday after a humiliating defeat at the hands of New Trier last week. After drove from the 6. Specht’s conversion good, making the score New ALUMNI march. triumph “Homecoming” The for BOBBY PLUMMER ‘ Autumn, the golden season and homecoming time . . . a tang in the . .. Wild cheering from the crowd air... The band playing the “Star Spangled Banner” .. . new lights on ... The kick ... The kick is good! green turfed football fields ... “Holds ... The magnetic thrill of the moment that line! Hold that line!” ... Ah, unites this great throng of people of there he goes, over for a touchdown! all ages . . Among them men who DANNY COLEMAN Alden Harris Photography have come home to their alma mater ... Many have come a long way and some still wear the uniform of their country . . This is homecoming. .. . Glorious homecoming ! was estimated at 4,000 fans. And although a large majority were Highland Parkers, some of the spirit which is related with New Trier was seen by the large following of fans from down shore. This crowd is only one example of the great part sports are beginning to play in modern education. As one great gridiron star once said, “There are some things that can only be learned in sports.” Although the fans went home disappointed that their favorites didn’t win, everyone is trying to figure out just holds what sort over gridiron. of jinx Highland It must be New Park mass Trier on the hypnotism. �Rages Attend Grand Chapter At Medinah Deérfiela Activities Mosque Mrs. Walter Clifford and Mrs. William Kreh, worthy matron and --assOciate worthy matron, respectively,of Deerfield chap ter of the Eastern Star attended the Grand chapter on Tuesday and Wednesday at Medinah Mosque, Chicago. Mrs. SZ Gerald Culver, an officer of Grand chapter, attended the ceremony last srene| Sorority Meeting Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Déettield aia attended a meeting of her sorority, PEO, on Tuesday in Oak Park. * -| Bannockburn Mothers’ Club FOOD SALE Saturday, October at 11 ‘ 18, "909090000000 Moving Ham / Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff attended a farewell party for Mrs. Leander Hvale of Chicago on Sunday at the Hidden Brook Farm in Barrington. Both are former Deerfield residents. Mrs. Fuller was the weekend guest of Mrs. Hvale at Wellington Arms hotel, where she has been living. Mr. Hvale, former owner of Valley Forge (Hvale, Forge) which was a local shop, is now with the Curtiss Candy Co. and has been transferred to Oklahoma City, Okla. He has found an apartment in that city and Mrs. Hvale is joining him there this week. The John Derbys Will Take Mrs. Charles Sugden’s Flat a.m. Mrs. Charles Sugden is leaving for St. Petersburg, Fla., on November 1. Mr. and Mrs. John Derby and their two children who have been living in In Bannockburn School the apartment in the W. C. Allabeck house at 93 Waukegan road, will SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 301 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie . Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into y our hair. 623 PX el | MILDRED = Wilmot School Patrol Boys Have Supper Outing Wilmot Grammar «school patrol boys had a supper outing at Cook County Forest Preserve Dam One followed by a_ baseball game last Wednesday evening. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, arranged the party. WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts 5 \ x eae Mr. and Mrs. ™_ -Fronklin Grimes & E. A. Wood Are Living in Lake Bluff Conipany MILLWORK Sash. =Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield - to Be Given Church for Re-building A ham dinner will be held Thursday, October 23, at 6:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The entire proceeds of this dinner will be put toward the $27,000,000. Restoration Fund pledged by the Presbyterian churches of America for relief in Europe and Asia. The Woman’s association of the church will serve the dinner, followed by an appropriate pragram. Mrs. Walter Lige is president of the association. Travel Pictures to Be Shown At Bannockburn Garden Club The Bannockburn Garden club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, November 5, at the home of Mrs. Herbert B. Graffis of Half Day road. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller of Lake Bluff will show motion pictures of the trip she, her son, Paul, and the John R. Notz family, took last summer in Western United States and Canada. live temporarily in Mrs. Sugden’s apartment in the Kenneth Hunter house at 924 Deerfield road, until they can find a home. POWDER BOX BEAUTY Dinner Europe-Asia y Eastern Star Meets . Tonight at Temple Past worthy matrons and patrons night is being observed this evening by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star with Mr. and Mrs. William Bohannon (Jean McLachlan) of Northbrook in the East, and other stations filled by past worthy matrons DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan and Road, Tel. FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND 95 Deerfield 29 Deerfield Road 7 Pie: DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established Glasses Fitted Deerfield members have selected No2 as “Go to Church Sunday” group at the Deerfield Preschurch. Dr. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield road attended a homecoming at Mayo Clinic, Rochester, Minn., from Tuesday to Sunday of this past week. Mrs. Fuller and Spend Weekend the Kerrihards in Champaign a Stanger N.Y. Orsborn, owner Georgian shop, wife, Mr. and with Mrs. Lester Stanger of Highland Park, left on Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dudley (Bonita Stanger) Rochester, N.Y. Dinner Party Mr. and Deerfield in Wilmette Mrs. A. J. road, with Johnson of their son, Arthur of Duluth, were dinner guests last Friday at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson in Wilmette, to celebraté the birthday anniversary of A. J. Johnson., Arthur Johnson had been at Purdue university, the previous week, where he gave a ‘series of lectures off for his company, in Deerfield en and stopped to Minne- route sota. The A. J. Johnsons spent the weekend with the Carl Nelsons in Chesterton, Ind. ’ Is Attending University — Norbit Devine, son of Mr. and Mrs. Berry Devine of Chestnut street, is attendidg university. ‘cldsses Bridge 880 Luakhwon Mrs. Robert Greenslade was hostess to eight at luncheon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant followed by bridge at her home on Hazel avenue on Thursday. Club George Weil entertained the members of her sewing club at luncheon on Thursday at her home on Sunset court. ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open 722 Deerfield Road. Agnes Clavey Sells To John Brigham at Northwestern ‘ Mrs. Clavey will live in Waukegan. Don Cole and Bob Tennis Home This Weekend Don Cole, son of the D. A. Coles of Washington, D.C., formerly of Wilmot road, is a sophomore at the University of Illinois. He spent this past weekend with Robert Tennis, also a U. of Ill. student, at the P. A. Tennis home on Forest avenue. Home Miss at Over Sunday Anita Van MacMurray Auken, college, a student Jacksonville, Ill, and Miss Marjorie Hurt, Illinois Wesleyan freshman at Bloomington, were home this weekend. Anita’s train goes through Bloomington, so the girls make that part of each trip together, from Bloomington to Deerfield. . GROCERY QUALITY Sundays Home Mrs. Agnes S. Clavey has sold her home at 835 Forest avenue to John Brigham of Highland Park who will move here about the middle of No- vember. Last weekend, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, accompanied by George and Thomas Kerrihard of Highland Park, went to Champaign to visit Mrs. Fuller’s son, Paul, a sophomore at the University of Illinois. George is a sophomore at Lake Forest college, and Tom is a senior at Highland Park High school. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield a Mrs. Edna ot the Deerfield her brother and Northwestern RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. INSURANCE in Rochester, Norbit Devine Mrs. 419 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 a Visiting OES vember for the byterian Sewing OPTOMETRIST eee i 764 Miatedl, 122 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 - Tel. Oeerfield ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 684 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Road Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric W. R. MITCHELL Always APPLIANCES ‘Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield Waukegan REAL ELECTRIC Mr. and Mrs. Melville Latimer dre moving from 1005 South Sheridan road, Highland Park, to Deerfield on Saturday. They have bought the W. V. Schnur farm on South Wilmot road. Attends Homecoming Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Wood are living with Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller in Lake Bluff. When the Woods sold their home at 938 Rosemary terrace to Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Winters | several years ago, they went to Florida. Later they moved to Evanston, and this summer, to Lake Bluff. SHOP - Moving From Highland Park To Wilmot Road, Saturday and patrons. x THE GEORGIAN ce The Friday eveniie’ bridge club is meeting tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs, Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. ; Leander Hvales Are To Oklahoma City evs F riday Bisse Club AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 4 Tel. Deerfield 707 — ~ �ee ; ii Deerfield Activities Visits Daughter in ‘Chicago Heights Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street spent Saturday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) in Chicago Heights. 4 Mrs. J. B. Cleaver Entertains At Box Lunch Party Florence Anderson’s Stories Being Broadcast in Nova Scotia ot Word has been received in Deerfield this week that “Modern Fairy Tales” of which Florence E. Anderson is the author, are now being broadcast on a children’s program over Atlantic Broadcasters, Ltd., in Antigonish, Nova Scotia. The author is Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson of Fair Oaks avenue. She has given one of her copies to the Deerfield public library. Published by The Hobson Book Press, “Modern Fairy Tales” is a book of 20 new and original stories, written and illustrated by Mrs. Anderson. —_—_ Phi Miss o Beta Cecil C. W. Boyle, daughter of the Boyles of 1106 Springfield ave- nue, has returned to Lake Forest col: lege for her sophomore year. She is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Shoemaker of Franklin, Mich., arrived on Sunday for a visit with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and bets of Chestnut Bannockburn Are 5 Holding a -, James Tib- street. School road, a freshman at Bradley John graduated Park High school in majoring in | university. from Highland in June, law at 1947 and Bradley Return Home Monday Youngstown, Ohio from Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Thullen and little daughter, Margaret, of Brand lane, returned home Monday from Youngstown, O., where they have been visiting relatives. Hosts at Dr. Dinner and were Mrs. hosts at their home C. Russell dinner on on Westgate 18, at 11 a.m. in the Bannock- lowa Friends of the Schwabs Stop Off En Route to New York Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Moon of Monona, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. Albert Lienau of Sumner, Ia., were in Deerfield from Thursday to Saturday, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab of Hazel avenue. The Moon and the Lienaus are farmers, en route Louis Armstrong, the “trumpet king of swing”, and his sextet, will present a jazz concert at the Highland Park High school auditorium on Sunday, October 19, at 3 p.m. A large committee of high school students has been at work promoting the project. No profit is expected from the concert. David Levinson and Robert Leoup the idea when they found that minors were not admitted to a night spot in Chicago where Armstrong’s band was filing an engagement. This is an opportunity for teen-agers New On Friday W. A. Tennermann accompanied the Moons and Lienaus on a trip to Chicago where they visited Lincoln Park, Rosenwald Museum, the downtown department stores of Chicago’s Loop, and generally “did Chicago”. Home Work started Monday on a home for Mr. and Mrs. Francis den being built in Wheeling. to real jazz. _ Miss the Joyce M.R. Joan Youngs Is Student At Lake Forest College Miss Joan Youngs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Youngs of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is a junior at Lake of the Hoffman, Hoffmans of Teddy Clavey Among Who Aided in Biloxi Forest college 8 p.m. Eastern 8 p.m. Amvets field school. this Friday, of student Teddy Clavey, son of the Harry T. Claveys, is stationed at Keesler Field, near Biloxi, Miss. In clippings he sent from Biloxi newspapers at the} time of the hurricane last month there were accounts of the terrific amount of damage. The accounts also told that Mayor G. B. Cousins Jr. called on the army Call Deerfield 754 Waukegan Les 44 Rd. Hertel, CO. October i Monday, October 20— 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary at aes of Dr. Dorothy Hunter. Tuesday, October 21—. . 8 p.m. Masonic lodge. Thursday, October 23— 9 am. Woman’s clu rummage sale 7 p.m, Chamber of Ommerce — 6:30 p.m. Ham dinner at Presby- — terian church Friday, October 24— 9 a.m. Rummage sale Saturday, October 25— Ske, 9 am. Rummage sale 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary card partys = Thursday, October 30—> Halloween Saturday, Nov. 1— 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ dance. 4 * Seema Ga Po ee SE. 7 oi s Bs ae ei Che: ne Cie ah DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specia Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield & OPTICIAN OPTOMETRIST Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 884 & SELIG Established. 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, lil. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 } DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP CAKES barn FUTURE DATES: November 7 & 8—The Stagers - November 15—The Amvets’ dance November 20-21—PTA Book Fair Guests from Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of Hazel avenue have had as their guests this past week Mrs. Hermanson’s mother, Mrs. Lillian Fitzgerald and Mrs. Vern Augustus, both of Indianapolis, Ind. They were here for the eighth birthday anniversary party of Linda Hermanson on October 6. Waukegan Deerfield 18— school. Johns Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY dae LUCIUS ERSKINE Mercer Lumber Lumber Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN Deerfield and MARKET Deerfield REALTOR Coal Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 meventnaen CHEESE SAUSAGE Telephone - Red Horse Service Station AND MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Roads H. HOLTJE nt Road Telephorte Waukegan Road > E. SCHULTZ wae TEEO J. KNAAK, Est. Deerfield, m, 295- - Accessories KNAAK’S PHARMACY DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan GAS - Washing Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Glass .- Varnish - Glassware - Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods Deerfield Proprietor 17— Sunday, October 19— 4 ‘Y p.m. “Scouting and Flying on the Green” at Jewett Park. 3 p.m. Jazz Highland Park High — at concert The James Mitchells Buy House on Oakley Avenue Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell of Deerfield road have bought the house on Oakley avenue which is being built by Charles’ G. Pettis of Osterman avenue. 808 in Deer- school. ro CAB Star auxiliary 8:30 am. Paper pick-up by Scouts. | 11 a.m. Food sale at Bannockburn — Soldiers Disaster at Keesler Field to patrol the devastated sections to. prevent looting. Teddy was among those soldiers who Cross and the hear aided both the Red ‘civic authorities during the disaster. DEERFIELD October Saturday, Thorn Hill Farm Mr. and Mrs. Frank Van Auken of Cicero were guests Thursday and Friday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Thorn Hill farm. Their Sunday guests were Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Smith of Bristol, Wis., and Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Evans of Kenosha. at a 8 p.m. 10th District Legion meeting at Masonic Temple. At Woods rs 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s asso-" es VANT daughter River new Glo- ts ‘ > 7 Paes ciation. Robert Juhrend, Motorman, Released from Hospital Robert Juhrend, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Juhrend, former Deerfield residents, was released from Condell hospital, Libertyville, following a collision of North Shore trains near Mundelein last week. Mr. Juhrend, nephew of Peter J. Juhrend of 666 Waukegan road, was the motorman on one of the trains. Guests Ae Thursday, October 16— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. year. in Wheeling road, is a new special Lake Forest college. School dreamed to York on a sight-seeing tour and will return home through the Southern Jazz Concert at High Sunday, October 19 _ seniors, at road. Joyce Hoffman Is Attending Lake Forest College both Sugden Sunday burn grade school. Mrs. W. W. Sims is president of the club. Mrs. M. R. Nelson and Mrs. Frank Conley are co-chairmen of the bake sale. pold, uni- versity, was pledged to the Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity this week. Tau Kappa Epsilon’s Bradley chapter was founded there last year. Building Mothers Bake Sale The Bannockburn Mothers’ club will hold a food sale on Saturday, October : ‘Mrs. John D. Mennenoh, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Mennenoh of 1360 Wauke- states. Mrs. James Tibbetts’ Parents Are Visiting at Her Home 7” John Mennengch Pledged To Taw Kappa Epsilon gan The Evanston-North Shore Wells club met last Wednesday noon for a box luncheon meéting at the home cf Mrs. J. B. Cleaver in Bannockburn. Gamma "(sm a . CALENDAR OF EVENTS a mA 000 iain Sar 2 wer iat ‘ Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, WL. | ee ae is �_ Milan B. Wertheimer, 1947 graduate of Highland Park High school, has begun his first year at Case Institute of Technology, Cleveland, O. Mr. Wertheimer is studying mechanical engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, 834 Linden avenue. Raa a Witches.” this celebrate a “Wake party, to be American Team Siljestrom Press Legion Bowling Print Shop Freddie’s Tavern Tommy’s Service Other features on the program will be hanging apples, ring tossing, bean bag throwing, a fish pond, a monkey house, bingo, fortune tellers, darts, Tower Team recordings, and balloons. Re- Will consist of cider and candy and chewing gum. L. Tazioli Team 15 .... Excavating Casino 16 Team 38 Manhattan Team Team Duffy Hat Shoe Service 138 2 Tavern John W. I. Touch Station B. Inspection in City League Coal given for children and parents at 7:30 p.m. October 31, there will be a house of horrors and a witches’ caldron. A touch football league is to “The Need for Food Inspection in Highland Park” will be the subject for discussion at the next meeting of the health workshop of the League _.. Nash of 3 will be played Sunset park. under the lights at Fossbender Patrick Carani Johnson H. O. B. Leuer Carlson Seapecchi and Varsity will Evanston Morton NN Waukegan 0 Last Saturday’s Results Oak Park, 14; Thornton, 0. New Trier, 23; Highland Park, Morton, 13; Waukegan, 0. Evanston, 7; Proviso, 0. No. of the local preside at the meeting. Mothers Plan Members of the Mallinckrodt Mothers club will sponsor a card party and luncheon to be held at the school on Wednesday, October 22, at 12:45 p.m. Both members and guests are invited. Hostesses are to be Mrs. J. Blesser and Mrs. E. Wilson. OF CONDITION OF THE Reserve District GLENCOE NATIONAL BANK No. 7 for frigid weather, ice, snow. Drive in today and let us Cash, mechanics! ASSETS { balance with other banks, including reserve balance and cash items in process of collection $ United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed Obligations of States and political subdivisions Other bonds, notes, and debentures Corporate stocks (including $3,600.00 stock of Federal Reserve Bank) .... Loans and discounts (including $13.65 overdrafts ) Furniture and fixtures Other assets 174,581.80 577,457.81 5,000.00 249,773.45 3,600.00 210,596.84 4,228.08 11,662.13 WHOA $1,236,900.11 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and Deposits cf United States Government (includincorporations g postal sa Deposits of States and_ political subdivisi ons Other deposits (certified and cashier’s checks, etc.) Total Deposits Other liabilities $ CAPITAL er Capital a ONE does it... STOP 952.50 $1,094,738.39 / Just say "Get * ACCOUNTS stock: Common stock, Surplus Undivided total par ; $100,000.00 $ 100,000.00 20,000.00 22,161.72 $ 142,161.72 profits Total may car Ready for Winter". 630,399.46 327,472.24 26,441.47 101,094.71 8,378.01 Be wir detieoet Capital Accounts —— Complete tune-up and win~terizing service. 4 a OF GLENCOE IN THE STATE OF ILLINOIS, AT THE CLOSE OF BUSINESS ON OCTOBER 6, 1947, PUBLISHED IN RESPON SE TO CALL MADE BY COMPTROLLE R OF THE CURRENCY, UNDER SECTIO N 5211, U. S. REVISED STATUTES, trained ~ 10-POINT | SELECT at Any day now the thermometer | will zoom down, down, down! Make sure your car is ready winterize your car. Courteous, prompt, efficient work by cc club, Card Party October 22 0. REPORT 14583 member Mallinckrodt RRR Proviso MaUitilbia Eugene regular luncheon meeting today at 12:15 p.m., in the Moraine hotel. This will be Mr. Seguin’s “official visit” to the Highland Park club. He SUBURBAN LEAGUE STANDINGS munity center Tuesday evening, October 21, at 7230 o’clock. For Winter ! Mrs. Floyd Godfrey of the Highland Park Lions club. will introduce WilfredJ. Seguin, Lions district governor it 201 Charter Voters, Wilfred Seguin in “Official Visit” to Local Lions Club H. MH. Seven men will constitute a team, and players require little equipment, he said. Prospective players are asked to meet with Mr. Copp at the com- Women Hotchkiss, chairman has announced. The meeting will be held Tuesday, October 21, from 1:30 until 3 p.m. ‘at the home, of Mrs. Hotchkiss, 213 Bronson avenue. : “The meeting is open to the public, and anyone interested in food conditions as they exist in our community today is urged to attend this meeting,” Mrs. Hotchkiss said. be inaugurated in .the Highland Park playground and recreation program, Howard F. Copp, new superintendent of recreation, has announced. Games OVER $450,000,000 5360 will with League Workshop to Highland Ten Pin Debate Need for Food Football Team a Th St., Chicago At Plan New WU LTTE ay RANdolph for freshments doughnuts, in Amount of LaSalle Elm Place school Halloween this year movies, Bas 39 South “Wake for Witches” At Elm Place School Planned October 31 me re NOOGCOCOWHMDHDHINARMAGHNMAA: Institute OO at Case | ‘Enrolls Total. Liabilities and Capital Accounts $1,236,900.11 MEMORANDUM Assets pledged or assigned to secure liabilities and for other purposes State of Illinois, County of Cook, ss: I, Ray Carlock, cashier? of the above named bank, do solemnly above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. Sworn day of to and October, subscribed before me ! this RAY $ 187,457.81 swear CARLOCK, that Cashier. 11th 1947. BETTY S. WILSEY, Notary Public Correct—Attest: PAUL J. MISNER IRVING G. FELSENTHA L. A. RICHBURG, M.D. “a % 3 Ses the �CHRYSANTHEMUMS & For a riot of spring and fall color our imported Holland tulips, English varieties of Chrysanthemums are on display available TULIPS Admiral Tromp B pe om lg wenenastnn Baachus B ........... Bartigon .. 1.60 D Sisk Black Eagle D Beet ‘sa RUG BF oi ed cca Chas. Needham D ............... ee Of Me ey ee iiss setlists Pisces ern cee. BN TION FP OOPO Eros 6 DL EF a ee poles DP Se teceb te wae es ay ga : eh 3 Gib SRNR Indian Chief A a PO hs Ba er hs eS gee Sh 1.65 T1775 ; ST rc ee 5 GIO incised oe euthieverce 1.50 ‘ 10.75 io ‘Mrs. John Scheepers Cooo.c....-ccesseessssesssennee 1.50 RNC rem Ossi reir Ce eu eOt Fe hors ag nec ride o et a eS 1.60 Ae os oe CHOGHOOLG De poariet leader a tr The Bride... ? Tubergen’s GloryBD 6.0 os to tig fie 1.60 11.75 b ‘ : 65 65 4.50 4.50 80 5.50 oe eR Bei ag aes 1.10 7.50 ee ae ae ee Smale 2 yh ac ele AMARYLLIS : Per ea. | 0 es Blue ea (Grape eee Oe ee ore BONY ee Wai Hyacinth) aR gee LILIUM 60 ee : ee et MORIOW EMG) oe IB snsstediteetnntesresrromeraetncreserurtent eee ee es et es eee ee HARDY GARDEN ene eee Ee Pink Radiance 10.75 Conchito DL—Double Late SE—Single Early a Of Double Early re = Sablon ate : dppScren tins peesire neues Aena Brees Cam pernei Nay a Per doz. Se eh 3.00 Se ek ge Oe te OS Fe isin stich iat a PieTUS oo ee 1.75 1.75 , Ruby Ruby a ; 4.50 y Radiance eer un Simba Coals Bronze Wander ‘ White Cloud ; _NEW 5.00 16.00 ronze Freda Conqueror Gold Stand John Gace Crimson Buttercup Salmon Frede 12.00 12.00 ee | HARDY Mauve Crusader - Pompon 21.00 i : 2.30 y -ady _ Red Velvet Harbor Lights 00. a d Flashiight Golden Cloud Harvest Moon meee : 1 Early Harvest Glowing Per 100 Ntsc elas alinhc iacepraesse cosets hp aa RM RITE oh ARLEN OR OU ie SUERTE OE eo 45 Herts Calcite ee 1B pe CHRYSANTHEMUMS Drifted Snow ing 4 00 = ee T—Triumph me | Yoh : D—Darwin Mia te \ Perd y Marjorie Mills Old Jewel Poral Ice NARCISSUS ; 4.50 65 Barbara Small Bronze Spoon Charles Nye 1.50 R—Rembrandt s oe Me B— Breeder C—Cottage he Per Pe: 11.75 | , LATE AND NEW INTRODUCTIONS—75c EA. 11.75 ss ee Greeting pictues : 1.60 ne 22.50 22.50 : Boreas SWEROROUTE Dc P—Parrot . 8 5 10.75 Cea 188 — ‘ Heavenly poate 13.50 a er fia Flore - a 1.75 22.50 22.50 22.50 MUSCARI TLGBe!| he es ee es ie tae, 1.50 DD .. 23 Se Sc 1.60 a Per — SCILLA ......4..... | Large . eS -¥'60 The mishop 1). ee CROCUS cteasp entails Loe ivali Nivalis AO ee ; Queen of the Night D 2 Red Champion Pn 3.50. 3.50 FLOWERING oa sates | Nivalis nn 11.75 aes 1.50 12.00 GALANTHUS 10.75 wscsteeoseneescnenseneneensutesnecnesneeeeees fon BUI | : E 11.75 oe nig Siberica ; ; 1.65 ee TM 10.75 aaae ee 3.50 3.50 3.50 : SPRING ba cereus 11.75 10.75 tenn ; 11.75 rurpurea Grandifiora coin kictaa ck oa 7m ©) 2 DUMMIES ROW iki seo sk as 1.50 ‘ Per doz. Per 100 =: aes PUGE ves 10. ieee a arquette DE ...... ssh ndleecce eee Masterpiece 2) oa kdicnad: of tas ; 3 11.75 i te Gets 11.75 acer te Cis 1.65 1075 osc se HYACINTHS 11.00 1.50 hl ee 1.75 | ie See 10.75 | LInnocence 1.55 41-76 igre oe ACI 150 150 0D 6. cuig pe iM lailacc 166 i Se ee Cheerfulness .. 11.75 11.75 i Pee ie 11.75 1.50 ee eS ....... ie B nsurpassable Merrante 1.60 wee 9.50 1.65 King Harold D es 6 3 ' ee cea Inglescombe Fea : 1.40 aa Ee SCN 1.60 Rn Wer Genade- a 12.00 7 eee Fantasy P Faust D Ce TS a. NARCISSUS in a 1.70 1.60 1.60 Cm en Cordell Hull R EPMA Per Per doz. and Common and for your selection. ENGLISH VARIETIES—$1.00 Elite EA. Primrose COLONIAL GARDEN SHOP WIN. 132 | WINNETKA, ILLINOIS �Thursday, Local Men on Lake Forest Varsity Squad. Dance, Games Party At Green Bay School Thursday, Oct. 23 Parents and teachers of Green Bay ’ ; TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Festivities will begin promptly at 8 p.m. and those attending will have the choice of either dancing NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines door be given Don Tel. H.P. 310u Julian and Mrs. R. Henderson. Exquisite , Fmported China : Dinnerware ; e EUe oFEye pee —> Now available. painted squad and Hand and _ incrusted. Chicago 30, Illinois 1430 IN OUR MONDAY AND OCTOBER Table Set; Decanters; Circular Inspection: Saturday October 18 and Broadway @ Longbeach guests at center, and acrobatic is shop asked and books. dance classes contemplated. 5 inch, 26 Gauge Request and Sunday ROSS R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 @ Chicago Ill. were The next luncheon meeting of of Miss Marjorie Peters, status of the commission. OFFERS MOTHERS: 1— THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 38—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. The Rates 0 RIGIN AL10 For (40), guests (Toll calls refunded Il. Dy-Dee ae gr Wash, ager Dy-Dees Daily Dy-Dees Daily DIAPER 20 Dy-Dees Daily SERVICE Ravenswood information call further tk the North Shore Creative Writers will be held November 20 when Miss Adele Ries, editor of Junior Language and Arts, will be the speaker. Regular workshop meetings will continue to be held in the Highland Park YWCA every Thursday morning, under the finance Until 5 p.m. 7257-8 Special of tion, commission members decided. At the next meeting on Wednesday, November 5, City Attorney Jack Bairstow will clarify the ruling of the ordinance of the center regarding the ° Upon 9. Chicago. Promptly Installed Exterior Painting 714 October Mrs. Ruth McGibeny, Lake Forest, former workshop leader, and Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine, Barrington. Mrs. Fontaine, one of the original organizers of the group, also was instrumental in the founding of the Midwestern Writers’ conference. Miss Mildred Haessler, this year’s president of the organization, announced the. appointment of Mrs. Clifford Carpenter, Evanston, as the Revisions chairman. It also was reported that Mrs, Judy Farndell, one of the members, has written a song which was published recently. direction Ye Round . High The North Shore Creative Writers held their first luncheon meeting of the*year following their weekly work- a GALVANIZED GUTTERS Chicago Art Galleries 5250-56 entertained Center The Highwood center will join both the National Recreation association and the Illinois Recreation associa- | » CHICAGO 19—Noon and McNellis GALLERIES tackle, Park Meeting This Year Community social gathering which included dancing, entertainment and refreshments, following its meeting on October 8. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, who planned the affair, was assisted by Mrs. William Christensen, Mrs. James Minorini and Mrs. Thomas Rogan. During the business meeting John McNellis rendered a report on the TUESDAY, at 7 P.M. 20th and 2ist Descriptive Highwood Tap Mirrors. sophomore Highland Hold First Luncheon are being organized by Mary Casario Mazzetta, it was announced, and boxing instruction under direction of Mr. Exquisite Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Pieces; Bric-A-Brac; Oriental and Chinese Rugs; Beautiful Oil Paintings by Listed Artists; Imported Lamps; Sterling Silver; China; Crystal; Linens; Art Objects; Ivories; Grandfather’s Clock; Miniatures; Bronzes; Dresden; Curio Cabinets; Commodes; Desks; Plaques; Love’ Seats; Leather Chairs; Crystal Chandeliers; Sofas; Clock and Clock Sets; Andirons; Music Box; Girondoles; Punch Bowl; Candelabra; Hurricane Lamps; Inkwell; Candy and Cigarette Boxes; Drum, Coffee, Cocktail, Stepand Occasional Tables; Figures; Groups; Vases; Urns; Centerpieces; Compotes; Epergne; Tea Sets; Coffee Sets; Set of China; Service Plates; Secretary; Card Heymann, attended Commission Host for aid in securing games From a Long Island Estate Town House Apartment on Stratford Place Wilmette Residence BROADWAY, All Creative Writers activities of the new The Magnificent Furnishings 5250 fullback. : commission: AUCTION TO BE SOLD junior Highwood Center The Inc., 46 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka, Ill. China Central Ave. Phone KILdare Jack Evers, junior tackle; John Baracani, At Social Event WY. Kalita Art Studio — pecorators N. Adolph are members of the varsity football Left to right are George Kerrihard, school. On display at our studio and in the showroom of 4413-17 Four athletes from Highland Park at Lake Forest college this year. sophomore halfback; Choice of designs. Orders also accepted for custom decorations. Langdon, and throughout Arrangements are in charge of the activities and social committees of the school headed by Mr. and Mrs. CHANDLER'S Ec will party, Order Today Ave. prizes the evening. Tickets may be purchased at the door the evening of the 4 drawer steel letter files 525 Central or games. Prizes will be awarded for games hg ce Road school will hold their annual dance and games party at the school on Thursday, October 23. . fe Pah Inc. $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly 4700 on initial orders) 5527 N. Maplewood Chicago 25 Avenue ~ �" : Boge ss es ews N n o r d a u q S By Life Scout Gregory Armstrong At the last Green Bar meeting the troop officers were shown the council’s troop rating Well, for the-luvva just dawned only five the big Pack are those on den me Pete! that sessions to Meeting! radio skits ... you It before ... Say, how coming Air have go along? Squadron 5] Air Scout Squadron 51 will have a Dads’ Smoker on Tuesday, November 4, at 7:30 p.m. in the Deerfield Which den is going to walk off with Presbyterian church. Each Air Scout the grand prize that night? Boy, oh is asked to bring his father. boy! Will this be fun! When I hear James G. Russell will welcome the rumiors of the fancy microphones Dads. There will be movies shown.by some of the dens are constructing a Glenview airbase officer of planes and the super special comedy shows in combat, and of Pearl Harbor. Gerothers are preparing I get so ex- ald Shipman of Highland Park, cited I can hardly wait. assistant scout executive of the North Maybe the nation’s future comed- Shore. area council will also be a ians and network announcers will speaker. Robert D. Newell has spring from our own Village of Deer- charge of the program and refreshfield. ... Or perhaps you'll turn out ments. to be a flock of Quiz Kids. . . Frankly, I’m baffled,—but it’s sure fun! New Committeeman : Help! Help! Hubert Juhrend of Oakley aveThe Carrolls Have Come! Now gang, I’ve run into a problem nue has been appointed finance offithat needs your assistance . . . Did cer to succeed Burton O. Johnson of you know that we have two Dennis Forest avenue, who resigned recently. Carrolls in Pack 50... ? Yep, the Model Flying Club new member spells his name D-e-n-i-s which might make things a bit clearAir Scouts are sponsoring a model er, but it’s still very confusing. And flying club for all age groups, espeto make matters worse both these cially the boys not old enough to boys have brothers in their dens, One join the regular scouts. There are no is W. E. Carroll while the other is age limits and the only rules will be W. P. Carroll ... Ah me! W. E. Caree eae roll, fortunately, is known to the The club will be called R.O.G., Deerfield gang as “Pat” while W. P. which is the abbreviation for ‘Rise uses the name of “Bil”, but—vwell, Off Ground”. The R.O.G.’s will meet we're back to Dennis and Denis . .! each Saturday at the Wilmot school I’m frantic so please give me some playground. R. D. Newell is organizsuggestions fast or the “wrong” boy ing the group. will be receiving ‘badges and stripes for his namesake‘ while the fellow Swim Party who earned them will twiddle his The Order of the Arrow held a thumbs . . . Oh boy,—Where do we go from here ....? My head’s in a swim party on Sunday at Glenview spin so it’s up to you Cub scouts to airbase. All Boy Scouts and parents are offer some helpful suggestions. Phone me quickly at 685, and I'll print your invited to Glenview air base for Navy Day, October 26, ideas next week. Den Notes Den 1—After sandwiches and licorice drops at Tommy Leverick’s house last week this gang finished up a swell den meeting with two games— leap frog and Red Rover! The fellows were divided into two teams under the leadership of Johnny Wolter and Tim Silence. Johnny’s team won both events that day, but who knows who'll come out on top this week. . Jan Holmquist tells me that fellows practiced some pretty songs, Den too. Nice 2—Russell these nifty going, boys! Zartler was on the to see Richard Pagel back in the den minus his bad cold. Kenneth George said that after the cubs answered the roll call by giving names of fish, they got right down to work on their skit, —and according to Ken, it’s sumpin! Randy Vanderbeek’s mom let the boys stay around for an exciting game of guns when the meeting was over. ... Gee, you kids have fun! No won- der we have such an active Pack. Den 5—Eddie Patton proved that he hadn’t been idle during the summer when he handed in his record of tc miss out on some real fun. Pat achievements. Boy, wait ’til you see and Denis (here we go again!) Car- that chart! Johnny Frost was a very roll’s mom sent Over a swell batch of welcome den visitor at the last meetwax so the gang went out to Billy ing. He expects to be a full-fledged Vogg’s garage and made candles .. . bobcat by November 14. Den chief How’s that fora surprise project? Dickie Johnson showed his cubs some . . » Watch this, tribe, cubs! With tricky football plays and from John Paul Dasso as the new denner and Wachholder’s report they had quite Gregory Armstrong carrying on as a game. den chief these boys are going places Den 6—Karl Nagel’s dad is really fast. a peach! When you see the swell Den 3—Latest dope from No. 3 is| chart board he fired up for this new the announcement of John Robertden youll see what I mean. The son’s election to the role of denner meetings at Billy Raue’s homé are off with Billy Powell as his assistant. tc a grand start. Every fellow there Good luck, boys! Plans for this den’s has started up the achievement ladradio skit are complete, I’m_ told. der ... How’s that for a den that met Ronny Kloepfer says the crowd is last week for only the second time already practicing. Goll-ee, they’re . ? Joe King said their radio skit certainly not wasting time! is all lined up, too. I won’t give you Den 4—The fellows were sure glad a full report on the cast of charac“sick list”, last Thursday, so he had ae ye : SE Saige es tem, which troop must up to over a period of a year standard. It is hoped that the will attain the standard rating. Troop 52 will hold a public ing demonstration in Jewett just off Waukegan road, new systhe come to be troop campPark, where Teen-Agers to Give the Moonshine carnivals were held this year. “Camping on the Green” will be held as part of Scout ‘Week and will show camp cooking, tent set-up, and all the cther things related to camping. The Deerfield Air Squadron will be flying model planes in the park that day, also. Be sure to be there, Sunday, October DEERFIELD Girl Scout News Troop 2 Donna Berquist, Scribe Troop 2 had its first meeting with their leader, Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, to discuss plans for the. year and talked about camp. Seven girls attended Camp Hickory Hill. Camp Hickory Hill is near Edgerton, Wis., about 100 miles from here. Second period, July 7-23, Nancy Jacobs and Donna Berquist. Third period, July 22-August 3, Sue Jacob, Catherine\ Pearson, Susan Hayner, Carol Yous, and Emilie Hart, went there. At their second meeting the girls chose patrols as follows: Baseball patrol, Donna Berquist, leader; Sue Jacob, assistant leader; Hanne Petersen, Nancy Jacobs, and Janice Barton. Handy Hilpers, Gertrude Siffert, leader; Gloria McLaughlin, assistant leader; Doris Pagel, Noreen Seiler, Shirley Hammer, and Kay Faul. : Hikers patrol, Carol Yous, leader; Margaret Worth, assistant leader; Ruth Nagel, Phyllis Becker, Emilie Hart. Nature patrol, Catherine Pearson, leader; Susan Hayner, assistant leader; Joyce Altman, Mary Miller, and Betsy Sturm. Qur troop committee includes Mrs. Martin Hart, Mrs. Earl Paul, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm. We are sure they will do a fine job. We are all tenderfoot scouts, invested last spring. We are now working on our second class badge and have already completed three of the 10 requirements, — Community Life, Out-of-Doors, and Sports & Games. We are working on Arts & Crafts, | and are designing four-to six-room homes, furnishing them with our own ideas. : News from Troop 8 Sally Spriggs, Scribe girls in our troop are The The Teen-Agers are planning a dance for Saturday, November 1, at — 8:30 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school, which they have named “Moonshine Harvest Dance”. It will be a barn dance, interspersed with — regular dances. There will be a floor show and good music..“Petée” Clarkis making the tickets. Cookies, cokes, and taffy apples will be the refreshments. : be Today’s cover of the Deerfield Review shows a group of the TeenAgers gathered to make plans for the harvest decorations and plans — for the hop. ea ae Following are the committees: Decoration, James Diener, Katherine Marshall, Sally Peet, and Byron O’Connor. 4! Se Planning, yet, but this show should cubs she has to work be a with. We’re waiting to hear who’s getting the job of Den chief for No. 7, but he’ll be a lucky lad whoever he may be. Bob Porter said their meetings will be held on Mondays hereafter. These fellows all expect to be bobcats soon. | gus B pe Mia al ie eee er Robert Margaret Cole. ae eee Refreshments, Mary O'Connor, — William Notz, Peter Salyards, and — Jean Bertrand. Music and Entertainment, Robert Pettis Jr., Alice Arentz, Caroline Kerrihard, and Milton Beardsley. Publicity, lene Easton, Willard Seldon Allen Jr., “Mike” and Jean Ullmann. Mar- Clark, a Busy Bees Are Busy At Nursery School Mr. now and living Mrs. A. on W. their Hagen are two-acre tract “The Orchard” on Florence avenue, just west of Waukegan road and south of County Line road. ee Mrs. Hagen reports that her Busy Bee and past She tune nursery school children are busy — have played outside during the two weeks of ideal fall weather. has written a song set to the of “Jack and Jill” as follows: We are busy little bees buzzing all the day. We share our toys with girls and boys — We’re happy: in our play. z All the girls are honey bees: the bumble | bees are boys. fot e So here we come with buzz. and hum Can you hear our noise? hed Hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, hum, Buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz, buzz. ~ Marshall, patrol leader; Velma Pagel, — Mary Lloyd, Marjorie George, Mari- Donna Den 7—Did you know that Jimmy Hayner’s mom is the chief den mother here? . . Yep, and what a swell of Sheehan, ‘Saf2 wow! bunch Neil “Pete” Clark, Louise Bertrand, and lyn ters, — Dance on November I 19. UR etS) be | Harvest Hagie, bers; Kay Dorothy Borton, Nichols, leader; mem-_ Sally Spriggs, Lynn Street, Mary Lou a Boardman (not invested), Phyllis — George, Sue Lane, and Alice DuVer- — ney, members. ae The leaders’ names are Mrs. Lewis_ Hayner, Mrs. Lewis Stryker, and _ Mrs. S. B. Hoadley. wo Donna’s patrol is the Pine Tree. Kay’s patrol is Dogwood. The badges. we will work on are troop dramatics, dramatic tion, and handicraft. _ apprecia. �Store For AVC Meeting Highland Park Hours, 9:15 to 5:45. PUBLIC é Masihall Field ¢ Grip Lake Market Square LIBRARY day Night Tues The showing of two timely A number of new, interesting and unusual books have been placed on the shelves of the Highland Park Library during the past week and are now awaiting your inspection and approval. One of the most unusual books is a volume entitled “Faces of Destiny” which contains seventy-five pictures by Yousuf Karsh, one of the foremost portrait photographers in the world. The portraits, selected from the studies of outstanding persons which have established his reputation, include those of men eos. en from nearly every nation on the globe. Winston Churchill, King George VI, Princess Elizabeth, Madame Chiang Kai Shek, President Truman, General Charles De Gaule... these are just a few of those represented. Short biographical notes on each of these notables are included in the book, while the intimate anecdotal comments by Karsh himself are interesting as sidelights on the personalities of his subjects. A book which should be of special interest to readers in this area because it is a biography of a Chicago woman is Olivia Howard Dunbar’s “A House in Chicago”. It is the story of Harriet Moody who did more perhaps than any other person to foster the great flowering of literature in the Midwest during the years warm as your hearthside of the early twentieth century. Such men as Vachel Lindsay and Carl Sandburg, John Masefield and Rabindranath Tagore were drawn to 2970. Groveland Avenue, where, in the friendship of this remarkably gifted woman, they came to know one another and, in several cases, discovered their own talents. “End of a Berlin Diary” is William L. Shirer’s contribution to the group of post-war books dealing with the factors which were involved in the cause of World War II and the possibility of preventing a re-occurrence of these factors. And a very good 516% of the American movie the first fall Shore chapter Veterans committee at the Winnetka Community house, at 8 p.m. Tuesday. “Spotlight on the Balkans” and “Boundary Lines” contain documentary information on international danger spots. Refreshments will be served after the meeting. AVC meetings will be held the third Tuesday of every month. Those of contribution it is, too! you who have enjoyed his broadcasts and his first book, “Berlin Diary” will be interested to read his views on the preyention of aggressive tyranny and the possibility of permanent world peace and order. The author of the popular “Screwtape Letters” is back in the limelight again, and this time it’s with a volume entitled simply “Miracles”. C. S. Lewis treats this subject in a slightly unusual manner. With most historians the decision: against the probability of miracles is made almost unconsciously before the historical work begins. The purpose, however, of this book is to shift the question of probability from the unconscious to the conscious plane, and its main argument is directed to embattling the 18th and 19th century assumption against the miraculous. Railroad enthusiasts will be happy to hear that Lucius Beebe’s latest book, “Mixed Traim Daily”, is now among the Ljibrary’s recent additions. This volume is not concerned with main-line railroading, whose operations have already been recorded in. Mr. Beebe’s previous books. It deals rather with the little railroads whose stories are not so well known; but who have, nevertheless, played a definite part in the building of our country.. Augmenting the story are numerous photographs by the emin- ent photographer Charles M. Clegg, Jr. LET ME REPAIR OR REPLACE THAT LEAKING OR WORN-OUT ROOF sizes 12 to 20 40 YEARS You'll like its soft, comfy Free warmth. You'll admire the Inspection THE ALONG EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE and Estimates BECKER ROOFING AND INSULATION white rayon satin piping that emphasizes shorts will highlight meeting of the North 462 its trim Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka ‘ailoring. And you'll like Serving the North Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years the way its reasonable —— price fits your pocketbook! See it today in blue or fire-red flannel... just one areas Northshore Garden of Memories robe in a collection of Lounging Apparel— First Floor A Surprise Awaits You If You cozy lounging apparel, THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN $12.95 +0 $25. Have Noi Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd.& 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 �1St Pauls New Organ Is Deerfield 7 Maey Being Made” Preparatory to. Building Dedicated As War Memorial Bowling Academy Bethlehem Church At Team standings: eam WwW. Wilson’s Dept. store ..............---. 13 Lighting Products ........ oe H. S. Gamlin ........... 1S ee Pia tes eo ae ee Ae Service Station’ 7 2 4 5 8 Gee 8 RIA Sa co sds hes iecteinin 7 8 Knight’s Service Station .......... 3 12 Northbrook Hardware & Coal .... 2 13 High series: Elda Klemp, 481; Harriet Zimmerman, 475; Betty Rich, 471. High game: Frieda Moore, 188; Clara Vickery, 184; Elda Klemp, 178. r 7 actual survey. He is a member of the Church is a Team eam and Ww. ; i. 3 4 6 9 Team have Team 5, high single Members Ww. Be q 7 7 7 5 5 5 5 to Give 5, 813; 1, F 802; great deal forward to of improvement a great deal and of L.. we 4 z 5 5 zi j Hawks, fi Individual high single game: 215; H. Kofsky, 209; R. Willen, : 2204; FRIDAY St. 583; 778; 750. M. Hans, 203. Holy By Cross Charles League Yous for _ As I write these lines about the three lines we rolled last Thursday’ a _ couple ‘of lines rear their heads to plague your cribe. Now, the foul line, that is not so d, but that ‘‘dead line,” that is the one that bothers me no end. It also explains ‘why this space remains blank now and. then, The lads and lassies are settling down now and have sharpened their bowling eyes, as the scores are proving. ‘Team 7, captained by E. Worth took two games from Team 6, led by C. Yous, and while doing it Father Murphy rolled a 166, 177, 185 for a 528 series. Team 8 took double advantage of a 87 pin spot and beat Téam 5 two games. MB age rolled with a 501 ginners 509 with series. E. Ori this year have on shown his a 203; evening, Team Team Fa Be De Be Be Paul’s of Community - hard at work under Dr. — direction getting information — Gensch Se eek st. gg bowled Presbyter?T-am Team ae gn Red«" “ns Gian'~ Steel--s Packes Bears Rides Eo Cardinals hee sent high eae EE daughter, Mrs. Robert Brierhill road following ness. Funeral services Pembroke, Ky. the plied. Deer- L. Johnson, a short were held of illin Born in the Ozarks of Missouri, she was reared near Paducah, Ky. She is survived by her daughter, Liza 118, Johnson eveseries Ww. BR 10 9 2. 7 6 2 3 5 5 6 5 7 ¥ 10 (Mrs. R. L.), and one sister, Mrs. Fannie B. Carter of Paducah, Ky. Mrs. Porter was an honorary member and of the Deerfield Woman’s club an active worker in the Deerfield chapter cf the Red Birthday Anniversaries Feur Caroline Jordan observed fourth birthday anniversary on urday, October 11, at the home of parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. dan of South Waukegan road. N ine A well is being drilled on the County Line road property of the | Tractomotive corporation, preparatory to the erection of their $100,000 | factory. Deerfield water mains do not to that area. \ Sunday, October.19, is the birthday anniversary of Tommy ninth | Tib- | betts, who will have a neighborhood — party at the home of his parents, the James Tibbetts of Chestnut street. One extend her Sather Jorret Cross. Well Being Drilled for Tractomotive Factory Teague standin-s: Dod~-~s invitation Mrs. Thomas Porter, age 88, passed away Friday at the home of her 572. oy Reed Reh an Buried in Pembroke, Ky. standings: inte and to the community as well. Vernon | Giss has undertaken a questionnaire — concerning the community (population trends, school enrollment, church _ memberships, Real Estate plans, etc.) An interesting study of the history of the Bethlehem Church has been — conducted by Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wessling. Charter members, special — anniversary dates, Church officials, etc. are a part of this study. ‘A A study of the membership of the. Church had been made by Ambrose | Cox and Arthur Pagel has undertaken~ | the tremendous task of a financial | picture of the church for the last 20 years. Every church organization has" been asked for help whereby requested information has been sup- Mrs. Thomas Porter, 88, League ag ae conn egaieeh bana s wae sickens ee aaa ne ies ae Vien ear oa aoe a ete hn Daas cake cnet pc heee inn teh eae ao accea hd Soe pe takes Sete Be gr Bill look EVENING By Ireene Hyland, Secretary Bernice Pantle, with an average of bowled a 175—series of 459. C. Freiman bowled high game for ning, : survey — end field Review from Captain Cecil B. Gill; commanding officer of Glenview naval air station. rm Orioles, Individual high 3 games: M. Hans, Willen, 547; B. McGuire, 528. Team high single game: Orioles, 769: Wrens, through } games: 2156; Wrens, 2087. movies, equipment, and special events. Officers and men of the Naval and Marine air reserve pfogram will demonstrate their efficiency in skills. Deerfield residents are invited, srnr! R leaders: high 3 craft Ly 7 t 9 9 19 10 10 il 3 Ka _ Team Team The gates of Glenview air base will be opened for a public visit at midmorning, Sunday, October 26, in observance of Navy Day. There will be displays of fighting airair shows, together for the 2 3 Hawks, the the competition before the season closes. How about you captains getting and thinking about some names teams? Team standings: standings: zz Kilcoyne Glenview Air Base Open House October 26 Program at Next Music Club Meeting 800. Team James: Deerfield Invited to Hamill, 518. 1, 2280; 8, 2239; game: by dedicated last Sunday in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield. as a memorial to the four young men who lost their lives in World War II. They were Russell Frost, Raymond Ott, Leland Plagge, and Glenn Hoffmann. Rev. Hugo Leinberger is pastor of the church. THURSDAY EVENING Bethlehem League a Photo new Wurlitzer organ was At the next meeting of the Highland ~g § Music club at 2 p.m. OctoIndividual “high 3 games: ber 22, ‘the program will be given 544; Jack Slown, 542; Christ Ray: Intranuovo tied with 524, entirely by members. Mrs. M. H. High game: E. Cameron Jr., 217. Dressler, contralto, will be accomPlaces for two on Amvets league are panied by Mrs. Edward Sherry at still available. American Legion the piano, and Mrs. Dorys Seelig, Team standings: The meeting will Team Ww. L. pianist will play. BRP tok hve ccd oe 4 be held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Me ree cae o ilvaa aia sbbes A a ca 5 4 teed gna esheets 6c SI 5 4 Marquette, 109 Lakeview terrace. 6 5 4 Assisting Mrs. George J. Hinn, 4 Sgt eas al pee ee Sk 4 4 of the hospitality commitDell Re lecpeet a sateen eae Ns tte Se ce 4 5 chairman tee, in receiving members and their eee ig yea gee Map oi 4 5 8 4 as 6 guests and in serving refreshments, Individual high game: M. Olson, 207; will be Mrs. Henry C. Hawes and . Dunham, 204; R. Hamill, 201. Individual high 3-game: R. Dunham, Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson. e e The 6 6 7 9 Les Hertel, Willman and Olson, 554; R. high 3 games: been Mayer’s 6 6 5 3 586; M. & Team of for of great interest to the Church and Osta F is anticipated Studying standings: bb f and will analyze seas — report Members of the Building committee WEDNESDAY EVENING Amvets By Ray Intranuovo / the | service November. standings: 5 10 Team leaders: 3, 2607; 2, 2513; 7, 2475. Individual leaders: Schmidt, 615; Plagge, 609; Flutz, 593. Individual high single game: Hamill, 248; Johnson, 236; Schmidt, 236. <a Institute, Inc. which non-sectarian for churches, prepare which 9 9 10 } Progress non-profit, agency TUESDAY EVENING Deerfield Chamber of Commerce By “Schmitty” rey butee Year Old Llewelyn Ruth Schwab was one year old on Saturday, October _ 11. At the — Oscar Schwab home for the birthday party were the Hubert Juhrends and thie W. A. Tennermanns, Grandpa Fred Schwab, just returned from Melvin, Ill, and the Alfred Schwabs and their two children, Billy and Barbara, of ee rea . eae a Steacy’s of the PEt Wg “ the meeting Building committee on September 22, the authorization of a survey to b | made in preparation for the Buildi Fund Drive, was made official. *For this purpose the committee is looking © to the help of Ford L. Bailor who has been instrumental in organization — of such work for many large colleges and churches across the country. Dr. Otto Mayer is directing the MONDAY EVENING Victory Rollers By Velma Vander Bloomen — �YOU We wish to thank our many customers and friends whose patronage and support in the past . made our many years of business at 464 Roger Williams Avenue very happy ones. The new owners Mr. and Mrs. Frank Strauss are well known to many you. North Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisterhood, is being organized by the women of the Synagogue and the organization will hold a membership dessert luncheon on Wednesday, Oc- Work for the welfare of disabled war veterans will be an increasingly important activity of the American Legion auxiliary during the coming year, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen, Rehabilitation chairman of Highwood Unit No. 501, predicted today as the unit continued enrollment of its 1948 tober 29 at 1 p.m. in the home October Ist we have been Incorporated with Menoni & Mocogni—Highland Park fue! and material dealers; and will be actively engaged in this business in the future. Battista Carani Mike NOW! Service Miotti New Headmaster Appointed At Lake Forest Day School Dependable for the North McCall Maxwell has been appointed acting headmaster of Lake Forest Day school to: fill the vacancy created by the death at Lake Forest hospital Sunday of Davis W. Shoemaker, 45, for whom services were held in @ aE INFANT DIAPER SERVIC 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park Call Collect . . . Highland Park 6676 or illness ice, Mrs. will use suffered Carlsen said. its strength in the The serv- auxiliary to aid the Amer- ican Legion in bringing to all of these men and women the best care and a just measure of compensation, she stated. “Every woman who enrolls now makes our organization just that much stronger for its efforts for the disabled veterans,” declared the auxiliary’s rehabilitation chairman. “We have much to do, with our own hands and with our influence. “Justice will not come automatically The before First Presbyterian church, Lake new head of the school has served as assistant headmaster since the first of this year, and has taught at the school two years. He Yale university and the attended Harvard I graduate the army ] in 1942, seas. | juries Announcement of Maxwell’s appointment was made by Phelps Kelly, president of the board of directors. the Forest, Tuesday at 3 p.m. | More veterans are becoming disabled every day from results of in- to the disabled veterans. Someone must be constantly interested in their welfare and alert to see that they receive all the benefit the grateful nation wants them to have. Someone must keep their cause and their needs ¢ Dependable delivery from Highland Park. @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity or Birdseye Diapers. @ All Baby’s White Clothing and Bedding ... Just 50c a Week with Diaper Service. Clothing Washed Separately. At last . ..a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekin, week-out whatever the weather. All the spotless, sterilized diapers you need at lowest prices. Call today. Diaper Shore! membership. school, and entered subsequently serving over: the public and the Congress. Someone must be ready to give them individual aid and aid to their families in time of emergency. “These things the American Legion auxiliary has been doing for veterans ever since World War I. Today the need is greater than ever before and is continuing to grow. In our organization there is a vast field of worthORT White Elephant Sale while service for those who gave so North Shore chapter, Women’s much in the nation’s defense. We are 1 American ORT, will conclude its inviting all eligible women to come I White Elephant sale at 567 Chestnut‘ into the Highwood unit where they October 21 and 22. can make their influence effective in | street, Winnetka, Mrs. Arnold Holland and Mrs. Sidney the cause of the disabled veterans.” 1 Morris are co-chairmen of the project. : | Dr. H. E. Lang Returns from Optometric Meet in Milwaukee Dr. H. E. Lang, Highland Park optometrist, has returned from Milwaukee, “You'll love this milk of Wis., where he attended a series of lectures at the Mid-Continent Optometric congress. Geter lath. MANAGING INCOME PROPERTY is a MAN-SIZE JOB! Richer Quality” ® No child’s play, this business of property management today. Our var: ious departments—rentals, collections, repairs, taxes, insurance, etc.—are manned with men who know their jobs. © We’re prepared to do an intelligent job for you. May we explain our management services to you? Quinlan & Tyson, Inc. EVANSTON ae WINNETKA e WINN. 177 ee Since of Mrs. Joseph Gray, 506 Sheridan road, Glencoe. Mrs. Milton Lippitz, president of Central Branch, National Women’s League of the United Synagogues of America will be the speaker, and music will be furnished by Mrs. Harold Graham. Anyone interested. is cordially invited to attend. ad ee ee ee of Helping Disabled War Vets to Be Primary Work of Legion Women a THANK Beth El Sisterhood To Hold Membership Luncheon Oct. 29 �—NA TIONAL ‘S— -|FALL FOOD SALE BRANDYWINE EVERBEST WUSH SLICED ROOHS 4- ae STRAWBERRY Made of Pure Fruit and Sugar ) COCOWHEATS « « - = 7 COOKIES ..... 32 28°\ GOOD STOKELY'S Crisp FAVORITE & SWEET PEAS BOX $3.95 3 For Plain Coffee Cake— Add Water and Bake LARGE PKG. 2 5c SWANSON'S BONED TURKEY For Creamed Turkey, Turkey a la King or for Salads 2 1% POTATOES. . «50 sions CAULIFLOWER . . tin 23° } BIGGEST 6-OZ. Cc AT HIXON'S QUICK cae V TAPIOCA e VALUE @ @ [5° PKG. IN MEATS SWIFT'S PREMIUM TENDER SMOKED HAMS Butt Half A.""5 6To| a ci <i d—i Qin, ea SRG aE SAUCE COFFEE CAKE MIX BOTTLE SNO-BALL 15° SUEY @ LBS. 29: CAN CHOP ® NGES . 2» »5 71s" 45¢ ORA INDIANA CHIPPEWA Dee aE @ CALIFORNIA _ De Se, Ly ili, cil, ii, — SUEY NOODLES @ -JONATHANS CHINESE MAID ) VEGETABLES cans DO BEAN SPROUTS Q ews [7° © AIRY FAIRY c WESTERN STATE BOX APPLES FANCY AND EXTRA FANCY 3 cars DHS ear 14-OZ. \GHES YELLOW CLING. d29e Fine Quality Sweet Peas— Hurry, While They Last NO. 2 TOMATO e@ 9.07. | Be PKG. CHOP M4Yp-O7. 2 Ec QUALITY cgint?SAUCE. "227 PIE GRUST MIX OUR BUTTER TOMATOES . » «2 ox: 29° SIMPLE SIMON Easy to Make Pie Crust MIX DEVI L’S FOOD Fully Prepared— Add Water and Bake gue BREAKFAST CEREAL SALERNO For an X-PERT CAN @ @ @ e 20-22 LB. Be nee, ‘Sate WHH i Whole Hams sve. “is. 65¢ | stices Lert IN an WOODBURY _ Se ge TOILET SOAP REG Cc SIZE M 3 BARS 29 “"'OPLIES LIMITED -$UPeR SUDS SOAP POWDER FOR WHITER WASHES we 34¢ | eke. Cc. SPRING LAMB SALE “golesHALF LB 39 Cut and Whemed | moved LB. BA before weighing GQ aod and pricing. fat and Jscor-eupesaure coo mm | USSSRSARERe® | Ussher | lige'sF iis" _. soe| STEAKS | SIRLOIN | lias... =e] SR BH |™* PORTER- FOR LOAF OR PATTIES HOUSE GROUND LAMB ............ 1s, 89C | cLus ae bone 79, | CHIFFON - 29¢ = et, GROUND os WHOLE OR TENDERLOIN SOAP FLAKES SAFE FOR WASHABLE COLORS ve 34° Foley esune)sans Moke. AS, SOAP FLAKES A WASHDAY VALUE FULL tie ae PMP ipsiatays cauavetiti ae diag acitatatastnsitaaiinaiianalitittaiatadsddt Hamburger SR seh ate SMALL LEAN PORK LOINS 100% <itipias NATIONAL'S : �oe Sell It! @ REAL ESTATE -FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) For homes _ located at all lots, and price a few brackets, well farms. See ~ANCHOR REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H-P. 93 Res. H.P. 15 REAL ~ IMMEDIATE DONALD P. 37 873 YOUR HOME FOR SALE? LIST H. AND R. 6 Rm 7 Rm : Br Br PARK 712 TEL. H.P. 1212 (new) HW Oil Ht vacant $16,000 4 Bdrms HW Oil Ht (Sunset Sub) 27,500 Hse Br Older 6Rm Fr QOil . Ht Lge ne arly, Oce 0655 $15,000 Call .H.P. 474 —:Mr. Benson Bung Furn Ht DEERFIELD 1% Baths lge Lot 2 Car 10, 000 Gar HW (198 EDGECLIFF DR., H.. Pk. White frame home on 66’ x133’ lot, seven rooms, 8 bedrooms, 1 bath, 2 car garage. Immediate possession. First floor, L R, DR, K & Libr, with fire place. Second . floor, 3 bedrooms & sun room. Price “$rt, 500. Offer. Call Mr. Heuser, Mit_ chell Bros., 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evan_ ston. Tel. Greenleaf 3900. = 56 NEW BRICK HOMES FIRST 10 FOR FEB. 1ST DELIVERY Two bedrooms, Ceramic tile bathroom. Combination living & dining room 15x24 eek: (with fireplace): KITCHEN & aoe ROOM N ( HEAVILY WOODED (100X150 FT. HOMESITES) City: water, gas, elec. & storm sewers. eae $15,000 Terms | WRITE FOR PLANS, he : & LOCATIO Reservation made md received Write c/o H. P. News Box K-35 » NEW LISTING e ees gem is set in the heart of lovely wooded ravine property. Wonderful for a growing family—handy to everything. Four ae bedrooms, panelled recreation room, two libraries and servants quarters. One cannot fully describe this home. You must see it! Fine brick home complete in every detail located in desirable east side neigh-borhood close to school, beach, shopping and transportation. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, attractive and usable solarium, -. sereened porch, 2 car garage. Early possession. $35,000. _ Braeside. Just 5 years old, charming red brick colonial home. 3 large bedrooms, beautiful tiled bathroom, breakfast _ room, powder room, screened porch. The price of $81,500 includes. stove, deep _ freeze, Bendix washer, carpets, drapes and _ porch furniture. EARHART 878 Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.P. ; _ 712 20 years on Glencoe Rd. NEW North Shore Tel. Glencoe 933 In beautiful Woodridge Section of Highland Park almost new 5 room Frame Cape Cod with space for two additional bedrooms on 2nd without changing exterior. Full basement, A.C. Gas Heat; beautifully landscaped lot 90x140; close to school and express trains. Priced at $19,750. Clavey oN H.P. 1491, & & COMPANY Ridge 1484, Roads 1575 or 2355 t cai i SHERIDAN a HIGHLAND PAR Sis year old ee white washed brick home offered for immediate occu-pancy. Smartly decorated and conveniently located, this compact home is ideal for the small family. Living room, dining room, kitchen and powder room on the first floor, 3 bedrooms and tiled bath on second, plus upstairs sitting room with Jarge picture window overlooking beautiful view. Included in'the price of $35,000 is the carpeting, range, refrigerator and cutom made drapes, less than a year old. i phe appointment call RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Exclusive Central Avenue Agents Tel. H.P. 6600 2113 V. TWO—50 8 Rm 8 Rm 9Rm 9Rm 100x277 80x117 75x192 Fine Lg % to Brk Country home E. T. SKIDMORE N. St. Johns Ave. NEAR 858 LAKE S. St. 2355, FOR SALE Johns 1575 1491 IN RAVINIA Attractive red brick colonial in fine location in Ravinia. 1 blk. from Lake, 2 blks. from school, 3 blks. from trains and shops. House in excellent condition throughout. 7 rms., 2% baths, beautiful scr. terrace. Immediate possession. A rare opportunity at $385,000. call 5 MARGARET Highland LARGE room Price yrs. Corp., 5787 field E. BYRN, Park ESTATE Realtor 2542 FOR Lake SALE Forest) , living room, dinette kitchen, bed& bath in new brick ‘building. $11,500, down payment $3,500, 25 to pay. American Construction 134 N. La Salle St. Tel. State or 6385 Waukegan Rea. Tel, Deer268. LAKE FOREST — A most attractive modern brick home on approximately 1 acre in the country but with all city conveniences; large living rm. with picture window and fireplace; dining room; den or bedroom as desired; with bath; second floor, 8 large bedrooms, -2 baths; automatic oil heat; 2 car garage; early possession date; being offered at $37,800. ‘ JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. - Lake Forest, Ill. ROOM frame dwelling with sleeping porch & sun parlor. Hot water heat with oil. Full basement. Good location. Early possession. district. APARTMENTS in_ business Thomas 7s apt. available at once.’ ester. Tel. Lake Forest 503. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 2 REAL estate vacant by owner. Beautiful sites in Woodridge. provements paid. Acre and reso low priced. ie Tel. ESTATE ESTATE H.P. 577 WANTED TO EXCHANGE LAKE Lots — All imone-half Tel. Central FOREST Avenue APARTMENT TO Tel. RENT H.P. 6600 (furnished) TWO room apartment, consisting of 1 large room & 1 small kitchenette. Furnished. To employed couple only. 32 S. Green Bay Rd., Pk. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) s or & SON Ave. YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIVABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHILDREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EM PLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE FHONE MRS. FRANK Ww. MAC DONALD, H.P. 1361. $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartment or house for responsible young couple with 5 year old daughter, ous Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444, ARMY sergeant escort for war TTT urgently needs furnished place for wife & 11 mo. old son. Will act as caretaker. Tel. Sergeant Julich, H.P. 5000, Ext. 4111 between 8 aim. & 4 p.m. NAVAL medical: needs 2 to 4 and 10 month ping district. (collect). COUPLE want officer room going overseas apartment for old baby; near to Tel. South Shore house. nent. Best of lease. Tel. H.P. References, care, one or WANTED TO RENT: TeleBP, 62: shop5116 perma- two 6550. wife year , Unfurnished house. ARMY medical officer, wife & child desire living quarters. Will be perm. for at least one year. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ex. 2244 before 6 p.m. or Ex. 5169 after 6 p.m. Lt. Crossley. MOTHER and employed daughter’ will care for children in partial payment for apartment or room with kitchen privileges. ‘Box N-2 c/o Lake Forester. ROOMS DOUBLE for rent. room Tel. TO with H.P. RENT kitchen privileges 6038. PRIVATE room, board & bath, for woman, in exchange for light services. Two blocks to station. Tel. H.P. 3867. Near SINGLE or double room for rent. transportation. Tel. H.P. 1959. ROOM 3690. for twin beds. Tel. H.P. employed ROOMS Call Glen- RINGER REALTY COMPANY 577 R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 Johns WEST The price is not inflated in this well constructed Brick Colonial home which offers an inviting entry hall, beautiful Living Room, Library, large screened porch, Powder Room, Dining Room and kitchen on lst floor. The upstairs has 4 bedrooms, 2 baths and sewing room. Full basement -has laundry room, H.W. Oil Heat; 2 car garage. Immediate occupancy. Priced .... $85,000. at H.P..1484, St. SLEEPING room, convenient location. 246 North Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3048. $900 236 This skillfully planned home is situated at edgé of woods. Built in 1940, 3 family bedrooms. Guest room & maid’s room. 4 baths. Breakfast porch. Small orchard, & garden. Chicken house. Will trade for 4 or 5 bedroom home in H. P., Winnetka, or Glencoe. Draper & Kramer, 16 N. Dearborn, Chicago, Ill. Tel. State 0088. HIGHLAND PARK — We have a client with a lovely spacious home who would like to trade for a smaller ‘one. We have recently successfully completed several trades. If you are contemplating one for a larger or smaller home, register your needs with us. 21,000 H.P. N. REAL & SON- Tel. in, Park. So. Linden, Nr. Sheridan....$6,500 Lambert Tree, Braeside 4,000 So. Linden, Wond. Wooded 5,625 Country home sites wond Lspd. 1 Ac. All City Imp. Paid.... 3,975 REAL OWER PRICED HOMES 7 Rm Concrete Blk 3 Bedrm now....$12,000 6 Rm 8 Bed R 50x185 Lt W side.... 13,000 10 R Rooming Hs $300 mo income 13,000 6 Rm Country home 1% Ac ground 13,500 6 Rm Home also cottage same It. 13,750 i VACANT Fine lots for future bldg.—See vacant. 832 Highland in Glenview, Glenview 74. ROOM, board and salary for couple. Husband employed, wife to help with housework. Private bath. Tel. H.P. 3688. PLEASANT room. couple preferred. TWO or more acres vacant for cash. Write Box N-4 c/o Lake Forester. 6600 185’ front ROOMS TO RENT (Vacant) improvements Rd., E. T. SKIDMORE 332 Brk E side Estate Nr lake ....$41,500 Brk Lov Rav site Lg grds.... 31,500 Brk 5 Bedrms 8 B Lg erds 37,500 Stuce 4 Bed R 2% B E side 27,000 |7 Rm SALE DOWN payment on house of beautifully wooded property, 138 ft x 158 ft., including plans by leading North Shore Architect. Tel. H.P. 6618. LANG Exclusive Agents Central Avenue Tel. H.P. lots, Ridge Lucius Erskine view Rd. Tel. RINGER "REALTY COMPANY 858 ft. each, on the North Shore Rd. Tel. Glencoe 933 (Improved LISTING R. S. HAMBLY Glencoe FOR CHOICE lot 50x150 South Linden, near Sheridan. Convenient to transportation, schools & stores. Tel. H.P. 2051. 121 LAKE STREET, HIGHLAND PARK A distinguished home for family enjoyment and gracious’ entertaining. The lovely living room, pine panelled library, huge dining room all have wood burning fireplaces, recessed radiation, butler’s pantry, kitchen and pwdr. room, complete the first floor; 4 family bedrooms, 2 with fireplaces, 3 family baths, one with stall shower, 2 maid’s rooms and bath on second floor. 7/8 7 a acre of beautifully landscaped prop REAL V. LANG the Avenue ESTATE LOT 62x200 west on Bob-o-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdivision, $1,800. Tel. H.P. 4421. — N. ANDERSON, REALTOR years Gleneoe 880 HAVE MANY PEOPLE INTERESTED IN HIGHLAND PARK HOMES List your property with us. CAROLYN Hazel 20 5 Rm ; POSSESSION CAROLYN ANSPACH, -Inc. AVE. REAL NEAR Highland Park, schools & transportation. Beautiful building site for home or investment. All street improvements paid for. Only $400 cash required now. Balance of only $1,100 in monthly installments to suite you or when you build. Write Box L-1 c/o Lake Forester. SMALL HOMES IN RAVINIA Priced for quick sale 6 rm., 1% baths house in lovely neighborhood 5-rm. house, excellent condition 141% baths. Beautifully landscaped YOUR PROPERTY WITH 870 CENTRAL nidovads TWO SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER - CONSIDER ae UNSURPASSED 22 ~RECORD SALE Park) DEERFIELD — 634 Orchard; Cheerful Early American, large 5 rm. res., 1 bath; 2 or 8 bedrm. efficiency; natural fireplace; cab. kitchen; gas ht., garage, side drive; good transp., schools, churches, and shopping; $16,000. WHEN AR SALES’ IN HIGHLAND ESTATE FOR (Highland Highwood News — sone Tel. EP. WANTED DOUBLE room & bath. 40 of H. Bi Tew BaP. 421. R. M. Seyfarth. HELP Employed’ 3187. WANTED year Mr resident or. Myra, (Clerical) TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK : OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS GIRL: FOR PART TIME WORK. MONDAY AND TUESDAY, 8:30. TO 5:80, TO HELP ON CLASSIFIED ADS. APPLY HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. 59 S. ST. JOHNS AVE. TEL. H.P. 4500. STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future proportionate to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. ASSISTANT desirable; for but medical office. not required. Experience Tel; HP. 2750. REAL Estate Salesman or Woman wanted. North Shore realtor has opening for qualified individual who knows the business. Ideal surroundings. Commission only. Answer this’ ad and if you are qualified, never a future worry. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-15. YOUNG lady for general office work at our Glencoe office. Apply ms A; Brandt. Tel. Glencoe 2106, or T. P. Clark, Tel. HP. 6000, or call at either office. WE HAVE a position open for a young woman for our bookkeeping department. No High school graduate preferred. banking experience necessary. First National Bank, Lake Forest. HELP WANTED (Domestic) WANTED: Nurse for 3 month old child, starting October 20th. Permanent. Must have refs. Write P. L. S., 100 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. MAID, experienced, general housework. No* cooking . responsibilities. Adults only. ‘Top wages; own room, bath, radio.Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. GIRL for general housework. No experience necessary. Must like children. Own room, radio. Small house. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 3198. HOUSEWORK & cooking. No laundry. Small modern home. 8 in family. Own room, bath. Current wages. Tel. H. P. 869. WOMAN for cooking & light housework. Also help with c¢onvelescent. Small . home & famély. No serregs or qeenine,, Top wages. ‘Tel. iH. re WOMAN or young couple (man employed elsewhere) who would appreciate good home with salary. Plain cooking, light housework, no washing, adults. Tel. Deerfield 64. WANTED: White girl for general housework & cooking. Located in central H. P. near, transportation & shopping center. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Current wages. Own quarters, ~ Tel. H. P. 3848. LAUNDRESS, each week. FP. 814k. also cleaning lady, one Experienced. Refs. req. day Tel. GENERAL maid, experienced, references. wn room, bath & sitting room. 3 adults. $35 weekly. Tel. H.P. 938. COOK & second maid, sisters or friends y share large desirable room. Tel. H. ONE. single & one double room for rent. | - 4558, ; Some kitchen privileges given. 1 block CLEANING woman, — from transportation. Tel. H.P. 6187 _after 8 p.m. _carfare, Tel . HP _ — �HELP yy laundry. GENERAL Good wages. housework. Tel. Small home for experienced bath on first floor. P.. 4782. girl. Ref. Immediate - WANTED _ ment, (Miscel.) and ie \ Earn while you learn Good pay. 5% day week. Classes start Oct. 20th CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2550 DIRECTOR, NURSING SERVICE HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL FOUNDATON WOMAN for full time work in small ice cream and sandwich shop in Kenilworth. Age—over 25, no experience necessary. Salary $40 plus bonus. Call Vern Barber, Greenleaf 3511, before noon Friday. HOUSEMAN, Permanent Good references. Tel. H.P. 5928. colored. position. MECHANICS Need Two MEN Better Best High work. than union scale. working conditions Apply now, ‘ in person call GOLDEN Ne TEL. WANTED: Don or MOTORS INC. H.P. Carpenters year around work on North Shore residential work. Tel. Harry Newmeyer at H.P. 4058 evenings or Winnetka 830 days. North Shore Builders, 917 Linden Ave., Winnetka. EXPERT fitter and alteration woman thoroughly experienced for exclusive Coats, Suits and Dresses. Excellent - salary and working conditions in Highland Park’s finest fashion shop. Call Highland Park 1753 during daytime or Glenview 1211-R evenings. Ask for Peggy Gordon. : , WANTED: 1 or 2 men for exclusive dealership, selling nationally advertised product. in Highwood. & surrounding towns. Qualifications, neat appearance, automobile, & good character rating. Wonderful opportunity for right man. DD y or phone for appointment. 1805 ts Waukegan. Tel. ond aQanatr Aa with WILL Tel. Ill. or for and home Experienced, Write c/o care for children H.P. 8747. MAN’S FOR or FOR DRY CLEANING PLANT John Zengeler, Inc. No. Sheridan Rd., H. P. sizes Man’s tuxedo, Tel. H.P. 4089 His: Pe ey - BUICK perfect 12-14, SALE size or condition: Priced Lat- very: low. 86-37, worn 1225 Lincoln once. Ave., MAN’S gray plaid. suit, size 88-40 Tel. H.P. 1322, Friday, 1:30 p.m. long. only. LADIES’ clothes, size 14. Beautiful dresses & suits in wool & silk. Perfect condition: Tel. H.P. 458. days’ LADIES’ winter coats, oxford gray, sport coat, never worn, size 14-16; “‘Morley”’ grey sport coat, size 18, nearly new. Tel. H.P. 4689. JANITOR, part time in Deerfield. Arrange own hours. Permanent. Write c/o H. P. News Box M-5. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HP. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. voice Tel. FULL TIME & PART TIME SALES Salary & liberal commission, contacting North Shore housewives for nationally advertised service. Contact Mr. Bean, at Culligan Soft Water Service, 358 Central Ave., H. P- FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Hi “Fel. BP. 2099. RUMMAGE SALE. Glencoe Union Church near Park Ave. station, Wed., 7 p.m., Oct. 22nd., Thurs., 9:30 a.m., Oct. 28rd. Sponsored by Women’s Guild. SALESLADIES—experienced only, in selling fine coats, suits and dresses, Excellent opportunity for those who qualify. Call Highland Fark 17538 during week days or Glenview 1211-R on Sundays for appointment. Ask for Peggy Gordon. preferably white, age GAS range. Save 25% on this 1947 “C.P.” Magic Chef (replaced by clock controlled gas range). Terms if you wish, Tel. H.P. 5688. 50-55. Steady, all year around job. Good working conditions. Deerpath Garage, 191 E. Deerpath Ave., Lake Forest. Tel. L. .° . ‘ WALNUT secretary desk, excellent condition, $110. Elmer Clavey, Skokie Blvd. at Clavey Rd., Highland Park. x tele * close fe oil paintin: George Elme painters, fram etchings, imported Fren tapestries, electric guitar, smal toys, portable bars, Westingtrain, items too ‘H.P. 3302. small water drain — printing numerous to men- oe tn This paper is not for USE sale until [| 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers of household good who are annoyed before that hour by telephone calls — are warned that the caller has procured a copy of the paper in an ; illegal manner. They are warned to | be on their guard against such per- | sons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. If it is possible to secure information as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. ie ia Tel. fur coat, size 10-12. Brand Ideal for school girl. Tel. clothing, style, to WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS evenings. BEAUT. brown muskrat sable blended coat, 16, reasonably priced at $125; black kid caracul fur coat, 18-20, $75. Both excel. cond. Tel. Skokie 4210. est afte house refrigerator, 350 gal. coal hot heater, safe, light fixtures, double job as” Good MINK paw % coat, size 12. Lining @ fur, very good condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 4518 LADIES’ lamp 3725 H. ALTERATION women for full or part time. No night work. 1 block to North Shore transp. lines. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. PORTER, unframed and “Tél, WHITE wool suit, white wool dress, velvet trim; purple pe. dress; black dressy crepe, all size 16. Like new; reasonable. Tel. Skokie 4210. TAN mouton new. $30. H.P. 4417. Graf, press tion. LADIES’ beautiful black coat, fully interlined, 14-16, $20; glen plaid suit, $20; new Balenciage brown suit, $30; man’s suit, size 37, short stub, excellent condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 3624. WANTED; Instructor for diction & culture. Adults, private lessons. BP. 874%; and effects bric-a-brac, News| would like quarters. 2685. H.P. other famous P. Tel. hanging Tel. Carl and sink, electric 5741. half crystal, Bogert, board WANTED: Male & female. Five a week. Time & a half for over7 & P Store, 56 N. First St., H. P. SERVICE SALESMAN AGENCY By main-| GIRL’S size 4, coral coat, leggings, hat, $10; maroon & blue snowsuit, $3; one piece blue snowsuit, size 2, $2. 3384 Vine Ave., H. P. P. China, furniture, telescope, DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, 88. ALMOST NEW, WORN TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, TEL. H.P. 1331. $40. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone 5180 SALE © Included is furniture of all and small oriental rugs, M: refer-| home. days $45. good H. done in my p.m, unwired prisms, of all household Browne (Miscellaneous) chauffeur CLOTHING LIGHTING PRODUCTS, Inc. HELP days ee 18, estate. Large MOTHER and employed daughter will care for children in partial payment for apartment or room with kitchen privileges. Box N-2 c/o Lake Forester. Automatic periodic wage increases. All inside work in clean factory. Paid vacations. Time and % for all overtime work. Beginners taught well paying trade. Opportunity for advancement. - Six paid holidays. FOR LIQUIDATION SALE ; _ 249 Maple Ave., Highland Park, sta ing Thurs., Oct. 16, 9 a.m. thru Sat., Oct. de- special WILL take care of children evenings. H.P. 4700. Vivian, Jewelry Dept. . . . - GOODS fashioned 6 p.m. WOMAN with nurses training, exp., will; eare for children while parents are away. { A-1 ref. Tel. mornings Bri. 8800 or write Mrs. C. E. Wells, Fargo Hotel, 7450 N. Greenview Ave., Chicago, IIl. Highwood, BRICK layer wanted for about work. . Tel. H.P. 4417. © 2500 for to Excellent opportunity for young man who can qualify. Good hours, excellent earning possibility. North Shore Buick ae S. First St. or evenings Tel. H. at OLD home. Must H.P. 1 749. RELIABLE married man chauffeur with living references. Tel. H.P. required. To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — AUTO we man. ALTERATIONS P. 955 after Act. FURNITURE movers wanted for permanent positions. Group insurance. Hospital plan. Saturday afternoons off. Paid vacations. Preference to veterans. IREDALE STORAGE & MOVING CO. TEL. H.P. 181 in town. my Tel. WANTED ences, sober. Box K-25. under WANTED: 2 conscientious men, no experience required. Light work. $1 per hour. Milk Weed Floss Corp., 132% S. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Entrance on the alley. NOW. Steady tenance sick OPPORTUNITY | INSPECTOR Grade done in call for. 4279: (Domestic) ——————————ee Department Offices WANTED plans NORTH SHORE LINE General 25 We health benefits of H.P. WILL ,make deliveries twice a week on ironing to be done in my home by“the hour. Tel. Lake Forest 690-Y-8. vaca- annuities, examination Employment aid. LABORERS WANTED. 40 HOUSES LONG PERIOD JOB. WORKING EVERY “OTHER SAT., NORTHBROOK, ILL. 3 BLKS. WEST OF WAUKEGAN RD., SOUTH OF WALTER ST. CHELL & ANDERSON, GENERAL CONTRACTORS, 176 W. ADAMS ST., CHICAGO 8, ILL. TEL. STATE 3467. . Retirement Apply WANTED: Man or boy to work part or full time. Highland Park Animal Hospital. Tel. H.P. 3640. Paid HOLD | ANTIQUE drop leaf table, sanded, ready bookkeepfor finishing, $80. Tel. H.P. 4624, I also do mimeo- Tel. COOK wishes work by day parties. Tel. H.P. 2236. time insurance Retirement Medical WOMAN for sewing for upholstery shop. Must be able to sew pillows and cushions. Must be able to handle power sewing machine. Light, pleasing work; good pay. Call the Yorktown Shop. 150 S. First Street. Phone 4086. Free with life, accident, hospital unemployment Railroad WANTED: Nurse maid, white to care for year old child, Experienced & refs. Tel. H.P. 390. as overtime. IRONING liver & knowledge shorthand). at home. HOUSEMAN, and diet kitchen Vaughn. for Attrebtive group available. NURSES DINING room girl and Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss half pay some (No SITUATIONS necessary. Good type, graphing SITUATION and SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experience, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. i Br a tions. time, steady work. Co., 512 Central Ave. AUXILIARY ing. employ- _ mS like 2 or 8 days of office work. Can permanent experience trakapertagion. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. : WAITRESS—full F. W. Woolworth No and | SITUATION WANTED (Clerical) WOULD room & Tel. H. EXPERIENCED girl, white. For waitress & downstairs work. Refs.; current salary. Tel. L.F. 1632 (collect). HELP | RAILROAD TICKET SELLERS H.P. congenial Own req. WANTED (Miscel.) RUMMAGE Highland Trinity SALE Park Episcopal Church 855 Laurel Ave. Thursday, Oct. 28, 8 a.m. Friday, Oet. 24, 8 am. to BEDROOM furniture, 6 months old, twin — party. Tel. H.P. 3688) G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 6 cu. ft. factory rebuilt Monitor top unit, ~ Oe ... 4091; MAPLE “ fireside chairs; new ete.; two rugs; living room desk. Pri- chests, oriental vate to 3 p.m. 12 (noon) double bed, good termoor mattress, H.P. 5158. springs $40 complete. $6 ri & OsTel. EIGHT piece dining room dition. Tel. H.P. 4109. set, IMMEDIATE DELIVERY. Refrigerators& Washing Columbia pene ae Good — con- machines. Easy payments. Household Appliances, 305 Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. DUNCAN Fyffe sofa, studio couch, occasional chairs, dressers & dressing table & miscellaneous articles. 866 Ravin Dr. e — Tel. H.P. 2835, a MODERN davenport; with coil mattress, 48” roll-a-way springs & new Tel. H.P. 776. bed — innerspring aie TWO bedroom sets, 1 dining complete; two pull-up chairs. 2591, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. room Tel. set, H.P. ats Chef & Roper gas ranges, availMAGIC able now. Free delivery & installation. | Columbia House- | Time payment plan. hold Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., oe Tel. H.P. 725. Highwood. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, in very good running condition (medium ee Ave., Deerfield. 7-J. FOUR H.P. piece wicker 4656; 289 porch Ashland size). 1057 Tel. Deerfield set, $11. Ave., | ey Tel. Highwood. 12’x12’ NEW beige Klear flax rug, $75. 19 _ NN. Sheridan KELVINATOR Brand new, town. SOFA Must Rd. H.P. 3500. elec. refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. by private party; leaving — sell. & matching vacuum FP. 6539. Tel. cleaner, Tel. H.P. 5328. chair of mohair, Singer, $20. es $75; _ Tel. hehe 3 — LOVELY upholstered CHAISE LOUNGE with slip cover, $80; also custom made matching BEDSPREAD, for double sized bed, of rose quilted chintz with floral dust ruffle, $55. Tel. H.-P. 832. LEAVING TOWN, WILL SACRIFICE | COMPLETE FURNISHINGS Der ects Desks, chairs, pictures, lamps, rugs, _ curtains, canned goods, miscellaneous arti- — cles. 1408 Westview Ave., H. P, 9 WHITE enameled flat top gas range, $25; five green 4399. chintz drapes, $5. Tel. PL is TWO Philco cabinet radios, 8 large rag rugs, chifferobe, end tables, gateleg mah. table. Tel. H.P. SABO sf ee �4 _ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE SOLID walnut dining room set. 54” 60” buffet, 6 chairs. Reasonable. Glencoe 5380. table, Tel. YOUNGSTOWN 54” porcelain sink & cabinet. 805 Waukegan, Ave., Highwood, iL Tel. H.P. 725. DAVENPORT, +. Tel. H.P. $6 $10; 06. chair, $5; dresser, MOVING — MUST DISPOSE OF FINE ; FURNISHINGS IMMEDIATELY Many decorators items, French desk, chairs, rugs, bedroom furniture. lamps, 1408 Westview Ave., H. P. 7 COOLERATOR @ 6 burner Reliable kitchen range. Tel. L.F. 1060. FOR gas by Lemaire soft leather able. S. M. Forest. MUSICAL $75; kitchen wheel bicycle, for in good condition. 5 Stella High- table, $12; 2- year old, $12. Tel. H.P. 5994. EVERYTHING All MUST GO Tables, chairs; single, double, twin beds; = stoves, cabinets, vanity, dresser, radios, lamps, irons. dishes, dining room set, mangles, tures, heater, Ford rugs, showcases, steel boxes, 22 ice boxes. $1, $2, model ture. toys, -29 60, 1937, S: Second rifle, & $5 light fix- used car lanterns & 2 door & misc. furni- St. Tel. H:P. MUSICAL ‘TYPEWRITER, Remington Rand, standard upright model 16, perfect mechanical condition. Tel. H.P. 6637 after 6 p.m. CHESTNUT $100. : 85 7; Tel. new H:P. fence 62382, 86 inches I SIDEWALK LOST stove with two 1285: 50-gal. drums. T REMINGTON portable typewriter, in wees throughout, $40. Tel. 1538. good H.P. TWO tuxedo suits, size 86 & 37: pair of Riddle football shoes; new Admiral table radio, 6 tube; 200-lb. Bohn ice box. Tel. H.P. 5090 after 5 p.m. NESCO roaster, excellent condition, with automatic timer, clock, baking pans; also attachment for frying & broiling, $30. Tel. H.P. 3527. _YOUTH’S bed, complete; also seat covers for Chevrolet sedan. Both in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3951. _ SEVEN tires, like new, 650x15 and tubes; also Deepfreeze International, 13 cu. ft. ‘Can be seen at 807 Oakwood Ave., H. P. TWO sets of 3 trunk, in good Tel. H.P. 4111. AND black Tel. Reward. Lemmons. LOST: Football helmet ward. Tel. H.F. 820. contains Ravinia. Re- in AUTOMOBILES 1947 BUICK roadmaster, wagon, $4,500. White Wilmett 4934. : maroon, station sidewall. Tel. FOR. coupe 718 or for 696. sale. 1940 BUICK super sedan, Tel. Wilmette 4934. Best number Roll-a-way garage doors, all hardware included. Never been used. Tel. H.P. 6182 or H.P. 4257. green, $1,500. : TRADE: 1940 condition, for Buick 1940 or mouth, Ford or Chevrolet Tel. Deerfield 378. FORD, 1946, four door condition, low mileage. after 5:30 Club Wall WE Washing Used All 2025, 22-24 motor. So. Kruger, DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE & DECORATING L and M Painting and Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 2546 BERT CARY Painting and Material Inc. and P. Gordon Decorating and Workmanship GUARANTEED Northwestern PARK, Insured St. ILL. SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield veloci- ROCCO Nursery & Highland DOGS 314 1800 WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY , SPRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Champion stock, 2 mos. old. Tel. FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 1530 © Station) GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a. large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. ; Tél, .HP. 1197. AND Firat to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel.-Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. CASH USED boys’ ©& girls’ bicycles pedes... 832 N. First St., H. L.F. 2124, & Mr. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Cars CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN WANTED FOR Chicago BLACK BICYCLE CATS store. Tel, Chicago. PAINTING SELL MOTORS, HIGHLAND Best Good ’37 to ’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P, BIRDS, (Opposite ~ coupe; rebuilt H.P. 1942 WANTED Families. friends for their during my: recent ) ‘ Packard Sales and Service radio & heater; new tires & condition. Tel. H.P. 1080 AUTOS In office or Avenue 8900, PAINTING Makes RAVINIA sedan; excellent Tel. H.P. 5892, NASH Lafayette, 1937 sedan, in good condition. 1400 Western Ave., Highwood. FORD, 1985, offer. Tel. bereavement, Mahen WANTED TO RENT DESK SPACE Ply- wagon. : 4018. BLP. and * NASH, 1946, Ambassador, $2,000. Buick, 1929, $100. Private party. Tel. HP. Tel, recent PAINTING & PAPER HANGING” Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inman Tel. H.P. 5676 Tel. H.P. 89 RUGS BUY AND our Smith I wish to thank my kindness and generosity illness. Dale Fatrick. LANDSCAPING ‘Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for gale. August Melchiorre. Tel. L.F. 692-Y-1. p.m. BUICK, 1937, tubes, A-1 after 6 p.m. during p.m. Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 3-2874 coupe, 1941 station AND NOTICES MISCELLANEOUS The 7-8 deliv- We wish to thank our friends & relatives for the kindness & sympathy shown us FALL PLOWING Black Dirt H.F. 4889 FLOORS 1937 LINCOLN Zephyr. Best offer takes, good condition. Tel. H.P. 1786 evenings. WILL YOUR and Tel, : CHEVROLET, 1940, Super déluxe club coupe, best offer. Tel. Deerfield 384-R. 1935 PLYMOUTH offer. Tel. H.P. LEGAL DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. : 5 passenger low mileage. & Notice is hereby given of a change in the constitution of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. to be voted on at the Membership Tea on November 7. Article IV, Section TI on Meeting to read: The annual meeting of the Associapoe shall be held in the month of Novem4 er. ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between Pick-up HOR D’OEUVRES — LOAVES SANDWICH Made to order Featuring boxes specially packed To keep on hand in freezer Your own selection Delivery Service Tel. Mrs. Howard University 5360 or H.P. 2731 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ————_—_—— Service. DELICIOUS Windows LOST: Oct. 12th at Lincoln school playground, stainless steel wristwatch wih expanding band. Reward. Tel. Glencoe 651 (collect). Repair ery. Work guaranteed. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, roomy trailers by hour, day or week. Will install trailer hitches. Johnnie’s Auto Service, between County Line & Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. LOST: Small child’s tricycle, maroon & cream with chromium trim, in vicinity of Onwentsia & Green Bay. Reward. Tet: 38-2. 5052, USED RADIO SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street, ; : : im- 1016. SERVICE Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns ; Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J H. Tel. H.P. CLEANER ~ BLACK SOIL FOUND leather, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, II. 29-S-3-1n-té For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship. A. M. EVANS } 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 3198. carpet with = pad172 before 6 p.m. BENDIX washing machine, good condition, seven years old, $75; twin baby buggy, English coach style, like new, $50. Tel, H.P. 4488, ~ H.P. tan worn Tel. H.P. BOY’S 24-inch bicycle; kitchen sink; bathroom lavatory; 2 fish aquariums; comb. telephone seat & stand. Tel. Deerfield 609. H.P. Wallet, portant papers. A-1 Tel, Tel. WANTED: Large packing condition. Reasonable. Joseph VACUUM bicycle, preferably girl’s, good. condition. Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 BUY 1941 PONTIAC 8, streamliner sedan, 2 tone black & gray; radio, heater, new battery. Original owner will sell for $1,150 cash. Tel. Glencoe 1540. hands G.E. REFRIGERATOR, 7 cu. ft., perfect condition, $85; also green overcoat, size 42-46, zipper lining, $20, perfect cond. Tel. H.P. 6618. . OIL burning TO high, 14 Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. HIGHEST cash prices paid for men’s-military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere, anytime. We are open from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336. 4934. horse, SOMETHING worth seeing: 2 suits like new, size 12-14, cost $75 and $100, sell for $10; windbreaker coat, lined with lambs wool, $9; new sample hats, $2; shoes, 5 to 5%-A; dresses, 12-14; green satin quilted bedspread. Tel. H.F. 3867. _ WANTED ee WANTED SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Wilmette FOR SALE: Play school equipment, tricycles, tables, chairs, doll buggies, toys, lockers, ete. Tel. H.P. 2321. 2 BUSINESS BUICK, 1939, roadmaster; 73,000 miles; fine condition, $1,000. Tel. H.P. 25. gelding YARDS of ding. Cheap. wire, INSTRUMENTS CHEVOLET, 1941, deluxe coupe, excellent condition; Tel.. H.P. 2236, CIRCULAR saw, jig saw, emery wheel & lathe, all mounted on steel table, 1/3 h.p. motor, all in excellent condition, 5 $100. Portable spray equipment & motor gun & hose, used only few hours, 65-lb. pressure, $100. Tel. H.P. 3867. roll .Tel. SALE ARE you using your upright piano? If it is not too big and has very little or no carving I would be interested. Will Pay cash. Phone reversing charges after 6 pam, Reaw.c0.. Unie Tbe, 891. - 100 FT. puhigh. FOR Tel. SPRINGER spaniels, beautiful pedigreed puppies. Champion stock. Litter registered AKC. Reasonable. Tel. H.F. 4114, Tel. H.P. 1131 es ———— LOST: _ FRIGIDAIRE, INSTRUMENTS PEDIGREED blue Persian kittens. Winnetka 424 before 10 a.m. ACCORDION 48 bass, Scandalli. SELLING OUT: Evergreens at a discount. Also flowering crabs. Tel. H.P. 5968, call evenings. LATE varieties of mums 50c each. Smith Flower Farm, west end of wood Ave. Tel. H.F. 1027. Fabi, Paris. Enclosed in case. Beautiful—unobtainRobinson, Box 683, Lake MOTOR scooter, good condition. P. 1748, ask for Bob. SALE BIRDS, CATS, DOGS FOR SALE glasses, gold-mother of pearl, mfg. —_—_—_—___ cu. table EIGHT burner Magic Chef stove, pre-war model with warming ovens, excellent condition. Tel. L.F. 1014. MISCELLANEOUS OPERA $5. SEALY air woven tuftless twin bed mattress & box spring, $135; maid’s bed & dresser, $10; desk, $40; hall table, $20; painting, offer; stair carpet, $45; pair vases, $10; four white wall tires & tubes, 650x16—$20. 320 N. Linden Ave., H. P. _ G.E, REFRIGERATOR, late. model, ft., $175; pair of brown & gold lamps, $15. Tel. H.P. 558. a eas MISCELLANEOUS Ruffled ‘curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery: P. rompt Service. , N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel, H.P, 5804. COMPLETE DECORATING SERVICE Veteran, former H. P. contractor. Painting, exterior and _ interior. Paperhanging & floor refinishing. New high quality paints, reasonable prices; competent work- men. LeRoy Meyers. Tel. H.P. 2282 TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028, - TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 NURSING The Wayside Rest HOME Home, Milwaukee, Libertyville, home for elderly people and care. Libertyville 122 Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. 12 i North offers a homey with good food Tel. | �TOO LATE TO CLASS! GENERAL easy day maid hours. Deerfield Go Obituaries wanted. 8 adults, home _ nights. Tel. LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. 261. WOMAN for cleaning work, small hotel, short hours; good salary. Tel. H.P. 3025 Henrietta C. Holm FOR SALE: Cocker spaniel puppies; also 12 gauge Winchester, single, with three boxes of shells, like new. Tel. H.P. 2646 Mrs. Henrietea C. Holm, 89, died Thursday, October 10 at West Suburban hospital where she had been confined for the past five weeks. LOST: Blackhawk hydraulic on Deerfield Rd. Glader & H.P. 8785 or H.P. 3931. jack, 12-ton, Tazioli. Tel. Since the death of her husband in 1945, the deceased had made her home with her daughter, Mrs. LaVern Heiser, 220 Oak Lane, Highland Park. She became ill while visiting at the home of another daughter, Mrs. Frank King of Oak Park, Ill. BEAUTIFUL little cocker spaniel puppy for sale; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4783. WANTED: The use of a small piano. take excellent care of small piano pay transportation one way. No dren. Tel. H.P. 6177, Will and chil- evenings. Tel; 1928 CHEVROLET sedan, $50 as is. H.P. 5384 betwen 5 p.m. & 7 P.m. Mrs. Peanut Butter in Prune Muffin Recipe When mother serves “Prune Nut Muffins” piping hot, there’s bound to be great excitement among all young peanut butter lovers. You'll 1% 3 2 1 1% 18 soda at the C. ‘ Also Win stores, churches, at various clubs, and himself, he will services were home in daughter, Mrs. 1835 Pleasant avenue, week receive Besides Mr. five and one a certain amount of merchandise. If the reward is not claimed within 10 days, a new picture will be taken. Order Your Some Ice Cream on R. Wednesday, sons, Kosher she is survived Virgil D., Fresno, Cal., William D., John R., Charles L,., and Louis M. of Atlanta, Ga.; two sisters, Mrs. Delia Hawkins, Nashville, Tenn. and Miss Lula Sisk of Tracy City, and eight grandchildren. Services were held in the Immaculate Conception church in Atlanta. Burial was in the Atlanta cemetery. NOTICES CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of December, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of FRITZ BAHR, Deceased, pending in the Frobate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of summons. All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. KARL HERBERT BAHR, Executor. SINGER & SINGER, Attorneys At Law 397 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Tel. Highland Park 4070. Oct. 16-23-30 For Clean Sparkling Teeth Use BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Will not harm the enamel of your teeth. Will not burn your tongue. Delightful flavor. AT YOUR DRUGGIST Store GLENCOE 369 PARK Delivered Park Avenue Glencoe 720 1847 With Your Order SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Very Best Fresh Creamery Butter Seedless Florida Grapefruit Oranges White . ...........Ib. 73¢ ...............3 for 27c Juice ............+....2 doz. 75c¢c Button Mushrooms .............Ib.-box 69c ........qt.-box 29c Fresh Dressed (5 to 6 Ib. avg.) Young Pig (Rib or loin end — 3 to 4 Ib. avg.) Stewing Chickens held She was born in Tracy City, Tenn., July 10, 1865. She was the widow of Allen Ross Zink. by Phone HIGHLAND Have California of her Kosher, ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE of the pictures will be posted in the window of the Wagtail shop. When the person encircled in the picture identifies great- Food Brussels Sprouts LEGAL Prize theater, each H. Holm, Mrs. Zink had made her home with her daughter for the past four years. Snapshots will be taken times, Heiser and Alvin Highland Park October 8. A roving photographer will be taking pictures in Highland Park at the on the street. Mrs. the grandmother of eight and grandmother of 14 children. Atlanta Ga., on Saturday, October 11, for Mrs. Julia Sisk Zink, 62, who died Surprised by Seeing Yourself in You King, Favorite WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 most of her life and was a member of the Humboldt Park Methodist church. She was the mother of Harry and Arthur Hanson of Montana, Mrs. Funeral cups sifted all-purpose flou teaspoons baking powder teaspoon salt cups bran flakes cooked prunes Picture, Chicago Mrs. Julia Sisk Zink Cream together sugar, peanut butter and butter. Add beaten eggs and stir to blend; add buttermilk-in which soda has been dissolved. Add flour sifted with baking powder and salt, and beat well. Add bran flakes and stir to blend. Fill greased mediumsized muffin pans two thirds full of batter and press a pitted prune into center of each. Bake in very hot oven (450 degrees F.) 15 to 18 minutes. Makes 18 medium-sized muffins. A in cemetery. Prune Nut Muffins tablespoons granulated sugar tablespoons peanut butter tablespoons butter or margarine eggs cups buttermilk 1 teaspoon lived Services were held on Monday, October 13, at the Drechsler chapel. Interment followed at Mount Olive agree this good tasting combination of moist flavorful prunes and peanut butter is perfect for fall weather menus. 4 4 2 2 Holm Your ...........[b. 47c¢ Parl LOUNS 656665 i cae be Jones Sausage a ce Re ORE Links. ... .lb.-pkg. 79¢ Jones Sausage Meat... .lb.-pkg. 75¢ FRESH SPRING TURKEYS — BROILERS ... JUMBO SQUABS FRESH BEEF TONGUES............. SWIFT'S PREMIUM SWIFT'S PREMIUM lb. 37¢ LEGS OF LAMB... 2... cccccccscencce cds 69E SHOULDER OF LAMB ROAST.........Ib. FRESH GROUND CHUCK.............Ib. FRESH GROUND ROUND.............Ib. CORR PAT TOS oo eesti nec ahs 59c 69% 89%¢ Moe MANOR HOUSE COFFEE........2 Ib.-jar 98¢ GINO oie oe ec ty) ee a ee ee OXYDOL SUPER SUDS DREFT see cc ov V0re-vv be poe .....cccececcccceese. pkg. 33¢ ec cercereeeeeereeeces HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF 317 Highwood Waukegan Ave. H. P. 443 FREE DELIVERY LIERSCHUTZ + Pkg 33 �| ALCYON {Witty Witticism a4 Presbyterian Women To Meet in All-Day bed Session Monday Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 The v Woman’s Highland : Packer Wiis “THE Maurecn HOME In O'Hara STRETCH” Glorious Technicolor | the . thru June WED. Oct. Haver, Mark 19-20-21-22 Stevens “I WONDER WHO’S KISSING HER NOW” Color by Technicolor Selected Short Subjects Added: NX “CARNIVAL Air Comfort Conditioned In “For the Love of THEATRE Saturday Rusty” [ACADEMY THEATRE—WAUKEGAN HIGHWOOD, WED., LAST DAY THURSDAY Alan Ladd, Also FRI. & That grand Only in Technicolor WILLIAM IRENE Prices for & MON. Also TUES., RUSH Warner THAT Selected WED., & Park Joan TUES. 605 THURS. Matinees NOW You'll IN COSTA Vera Ellen Oct. Lewis & WED. 19-20 DeFore, THU., FRL, SAT. P. S. Auditorium SUNDAY 3:00 ees Oct. H. THIS P.M. TICKETS 19-20-21. : SOLD AT GSELL’S* Highland Box Edgar Buchanan Short Subjects Office Park on Sunday school of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth EI opened this week, according to Mrs. Isadore H. Braun, chairman of the school committee. The Hebrew school meets at _the North Shore Temple Israel, Glencoe, Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesdays, and Thursdays, from 4 to 6 p.m. Meyer +Shisler is in charge of this school. The Sunday school-meets at the Winnetka Women’s club from 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Sundays. Those interested in registering children for these schools may receive further information by calling Mrs. Braun or a member of the School committee who are as follows: Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, Joseph Gray, Oscar Pinsof all of Glencoe. ON 5th. Ann Harding Oct. 23-24-25 “1 WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” June Haver, Mark Stevens TIME TO BOWL NEW PIN Daily THRU Starts 1:30 in love AUTOMATIC SPOTTING 4 BRUNSWICK MACHINES SANCTIONED Daily after 1:00 p.m—Sat. Highland with Corner Second ALLEYS OPEN RESERVATIONS Hours: SATURDAY fall BRUNSWICK and Sun. after 10:00 Park Recreation and Central—Tel. H. P. 4502 “CYNTHIA” Elizabeth Taylor, Geo. Murphy, SUN., Mary Drama TUE. That Oct. Blisters 19-21 the Screen! “CROSSFIRE” Robt. Robert Young Mitchum, Robert Starts YOUR Astor FAVORITE NOW MON., Hayward Oct. 21-22 “IT HAPPENED AVE.” Don H. The Hebrew school and the Sunday will be ARMSTRONG THEATRE—WAUKEGAN PERFORMANCE” Leslie, sale JAZZ CONCERT & 20 GENESEE Oct. 16-18 MON. “REPEAT 19 BLONDE” Short RICA” SUN. LOUIS Events Movies Are Your Best Entertainment 50¢ THU., FRI, SAT., Haymes, New : in “FRAMED” Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Dick Kid” a Oct. Barry Sullivan, Also Selected {GLENCOE “CARNIVAL fall rymmage Glenn Ford, Janis Carter 2:00-4:30-7:00-9:30 Highland 17-18 Lloyd the held on Thursday, October 30. Articles for the sale may be brought to the church on the three days previous to the sale. attraction Children at Jimmy PLUS ‘ CO-FEATURE Starrett, The “Durango Late 90c to 6 p.m. Eve. $1.25 Starts October At Temple in Glencoe that Subjects Oct. Also POWELL this Short Brooks, “HOLD DUNNE Monday, The. session will open at 10 a.m. wood avenue and Everets place. with dressings and sewing and a bake Miss Foster, who recently returned sale in charge of Mrs. Eric Molke’s from six years of overseas religious group. Chancel service will be held duty, will outline her experien ces in at noon under the direction of Mrs. the Philippin islands, China, and e Lewis B. Sinclair with Mrs. Floyd V. Filson, president of the Chicago Japan and will tell what remains to Presbyterial society, as speaker. be done by American church groups. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 The meeting will be open to the p.m. in charge of Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s public free of charge. Refreshments group. will be served. Another feature on The Rev. Dean Collins, director of social service work carried on by the the program will be Miss Jean NicChurch Extension board of the Pres- hols, Lake Forest Presbyterian church byterian church in the city of Chi- soloist, who will sing a group of recago, will speak to the group at 2 p.m. ligious songs. His talk will be concerned with the work for the 14 neighborhood houses in Chicago. Miss Corbett, resident at Laird House will also be a guest at Monday’s meeting. Women of the church are reminded Charles Bracken, Veronica Lake Albert Dexter, Willie Best in with on “CIGARETTE GIRL” SUN. “LIFE WITH FATHER” 16 in O’ROURKE” Selected “LAND fun! Russell SAT. Charles picture of family OCT. Gail “SALTY Oct. 22nd for 4 Days season Hebrew School and Sunday School Open ILLINOIS Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. Leslie Starts Your BARTLETT Technicolor Matinee for me TOWERHighwood CASINO IN COSTA Children’s \ drop RICA” Special 1a “Give me a break and at The Tower Casino!” I THURS., FRI., SAT. Oct. 23-24-25 | Dick Haymes, Vera Ellen, Celeste Holm Miss Lillian Foster, Methodist church missionary, will be the speaker on the Women’s Society of Christian Service program at 8 p.m. Tuesday in the Wesley Methodist church, High- the 20. “Henry Aldrich Boy Scouts” and Big Cartoon Revue I SUN., of Presbyterian Church first all-day meeting of the fall Association Park will hold ' WSCS to Hear Talk By Missionary at Wesley Tuesday WED., Errol Barbara Oct. 22nd Flynn, Stanwyck “CRY WOLF” Adventure in a mansion of mystery ... AT DICK TRACY'S 364 Central Ave — Ryan SANDWICHES AVAILABLE @ Hamburger @ @ Cheeseburger Cube Steak Scrambled Hot Chocolate @ _—_— gal. Opens $1.00 11:00 - Egg @ Eggs Steak or Ham French Fries Milk — Coffee Ice from the Theatre Cheese @ Finest 18 Across Pie Cream 1 gal. $1.95 a.m. to 12:00 p.m. 246 gal. $4.95 Closed Wednesdays a.m. �BUSCHS ’ U U7 Specials At PERFECT Greatest Lowest - OF , Prices Buschs great Anniversary Sale offers you finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches and other jewelry at low prices on easy kredit. Visit one of Buschs six conveniently located stores _ — one of our courteous salesmen help you with your selection. BULOVA ‘3325 $3.00 $ $30.00 Down Be. 00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds in this modern fishtail style ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ring. No. 300. MATCHED aly, Diamond Ki... DUET Down 75¢ Weekly The gift of a lifetime—17 jewel iadies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. ack GLASSES mae No. 33. re on $8.00 for No. KREDIT Weekly 98. MATCHED nt G Free Eye Test by Registered Optometrists VA Down—$2.00 Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask gleeee i Bridal wR — $7- $4 9-555 0. Down $1.00 Weekly gold. No. 50c Down a 50c eee Glasses. personal Five diamond engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14k natural 00 clear clear 94. $24 Down—$5 correctly styled, are an asset to appearance. These beautiful. new, vision, and $249«=. Weekly { rimless glasses unobstructed give you a side view. gold. > DIAMOND NO —, With Expansion $2.00 Down—75c $14.85 $1.00 Ask Down—50c for No. 942. IMMEDIATE Ring Weekly Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k white or 14-k natural Band DELIVERY CARRYING CHARGES PERFECT Gents’ Massive Ring Choice Weekly Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands es Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No. 11. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS to match the 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for INCLUDE FEDERAL RUSCH S OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY KREDIT TAX EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores $15 Down $] 50 Perfect massive $3 Weekly diamond in 14-k natural a heavy gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. DIAMONDS ARE AND MOUNTINGS ENLARGED DETAIL TO OF BRING DESIGN. SHOWN OUT �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN We have been browsing again in old Northern Illinois’ cemeteries. Again we have collected epitaphs and unusual stone carvings. And we have collected stories: there is the story of a family memorial on which the husband expresses his sentiments regarding each of his three wives; there is the story of why two monuments were erected to the memory there are the stories of how two men of one man; buried a few hundred feet apart met their deaths by gunfire; and there are dark OUR tales of poisonings. This LANDMARKS is the second of two on old burying grounds of Northern Illinois. The tombstone art is reproduced by John McKee. Repnre LET Cee OT Bide ccdaye ‘As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewiéce BULLETIN 2 betade Poet oon 0 Sam @hoe Arpmoe Aa Pevtes oe Reap Wen Ob Geo om (arene Oem tes HOt 00d: bene © OP One biin, ors ree a. ere ~ #6. sae sehhoe Preyog 7th ts ° sone PUBLIC SERVICE an egite ‘ COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review Description An account of the resource Digitized issues of the local newspaper the Deerfield Review. Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Source A related resource from which the described resource is derived Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Pioneer Press Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 1945 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Type The nature or genre of the resource Newspapers Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007 Still Image A static visual representation. Examples include paintings, drawings, graphic designs, plans and maps. Recommended best practice is to assign the type Text to images of textual materials. Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | October 16, 1947 Creator An entity primarily responsible for making the resource Deerfield Review Publisher An entity responsible for making the resource available Deerfield Review Date A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource 10/16/1947 Format The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource PDF Language A language of the resource English Identifier An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context DPL.0007.001.055