102 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ed71bd0e965b2bc6dbf1a5d7d9df68a4.pdf 8e1535ed1459fb87d0ae04c7da769b0e PDF Text Text “gts Mien cm 5 bees Photo Deerfield Woman’s members Left to right, seated: Mrs. John Vieregg, secretary; Mrs. Standing Hamilton, Mrs. John are Mrs. R. M. Harvey, Mrs. Silence, Mrs. J. C. Fuller, Mrs. Thursday, October 9, 1947 Frank James Kilcoyne Club Executive Board At a recent meeting in the home of Mrs. Alex Willman president. by Paul Frable, of the executive board who attended Pagett, Mrs. W. president; E. Sheehan, and Mrs. Mrs. were: R. L. Johnson, Irving Brand, Mrs. first vice Norman Alex Willmen, and Mrs. Walter Wecker. 3 ©- Per Copy �HIGHLAND 20th ANNUAL FREE TICKETS TO PARK NEWS FOOTBALL CONTEST NORTHWESTERN HOME Watch | | ‘WILDCATS’ 1947 SCHEDULE GAMES AND TWO THEATRE TICKETS JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES In each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played The first will person receive to TWO bring or send RESERVED to THE TICKETS The second will receive two movie before noon, Saturday, Oct. 11. to theater NEWS the the correct or nearest Northwestern-Michigan tickets. All answers must correct game reach | answer October THE HOME GAMES AT DYCHE STADIUM September Saturday, Oct. 11 on Sunday, Oct. 12. On your entry WRITE your name and adress 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. 18. 27 ............... Vanderbilt wee 6 U.C.L.A Cetener 18 23.2 Michigan pesos. 25 «oe ssn. Indiana Movember NEWS the 3 ..c ic... Wisconsin Notre When Golden Meadow The North ALL Milk Freezer About Cold A or clean vs. New than soiled. H. P. 435 Army STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS is one vs. NOW the _ Tel. 125 N. Central N. SHERIDAN TEL. Indiana Ghio vs. ILLINOIS Yale vs. Columbia GTFTS vs. Michigan vs. Pittsburgh Iowa A WINNER ee” COMPLETE >” ALBUMS and SINGLE RECORDS Whether you want an album of a new Broadway musical, waltzes or rhumbas —or just one record at a time, you’H find it here. Come in often. You're ALWAYS welcome! Southern California Cardinals Jeweler Park, III. vs. California GnAwred | Grant D. Benson, Branch Mer. AVE. Park, vs. Wisconsin North Shore Buick Co. Dairy Company VINE AT Protection Ty ee If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. BOWMAN Chicago Dame ATTENTION! Years Highland Notre DIAMOND H. P. 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. EVERY Central Ave. Highland Buick Owners, 7 571 Purdue OR A. Mordini, 550 _ SELECT A RING WILSON’S H. P. 65 for North Shore’s Largest Selection of WGporting Gosds » ROAD 2801 TIME YOU Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery OFFICE AND SCHOOL IT’S St. PARK, Phone | TEL. 3100 @ @ @ @ @ Begins Cleaners 25 Illinois First HIGHLAND CHANDLER'S INC. 525 Rush CARDS John Zengeler, Inc. 545 Central Minnesota GREETING WINTER SUPPLIES Ice, Coal & Building Material ALCYON CLEANERS vs. FOR WATCH 152 Northwestern DRAPES is warm. Rd. CLEANED & ICE COMPANY much that RUGS SILJESTROM COAL & Let us help you keep 24 N. Sheridan GET YOUR 7S. ST. JOHNS Trier Comfortable garment warmer LARSON’'S Before Alon Ice Cream 537 CENTRAL AVE. Park Graduation nur Cartons Fresh Highland Your Picture PRODUCTS in BE PREPARED Aldie of the Shore” DAIRY Comes— See Dairy “The Cream Time Dame 110 S. First St. Ill. Green Tel. 496 Highland Park Bldg. ‘Loan & Savings Ass’‘n. 21 N. Sheridan Bay Chicago Bears vs. Philadelphia Cleveland Browns Road — vs. Los Tel. 361 Angeles Dons �Deerfield Volume 22, Number - 28 Thursday, October 9, 1947 Deerfield Grammar School PTA Pot Luck Supper Party To Be Held Tomorrow Evening New Slogan > “ JEWETT PARK “A Christmas Present For Deerfield” “Jewett ent for gested mot Park as a Christmas Deerfield”, is the by Charles road to sug- of Wil- Milton A. Frantz of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce. It is a timely suggestion, which is passed on to the community with the hope that its pur“Christmas Present. Meeting last evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Tennis of Forest avenue were the members of the initial committee appointed to work out plans for the buying. of a public park in the heart of the village. The committee includes M. A. Frantz, Dan Hunt, Robert S. -Alexander, Willard J. Loarie, P. A. Tennis and Mrs. R. E. Pettis. Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, a member of the Chamber of Commerce, has worked out a plan whereby the can be purchase of made, even the 12% acres though a park board does not become a reality. His plan is reprinted by request. Open Letter to Deerfield: From Dan JEWETT To the People of ground, PARK Chamber submit of my the auspices of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce: 1, Form a non-profit corporation (Continued on page 31) MILTON A. FRANTZ George Food A. Waukegan road at Jacobs, Hurt In a collision of a truck and a motorcycle on Tuesday evening on Osterman e’ avenue, Receives Broken Waukegan Osterman road, avenue. turned He had west to let Alex Taylor Jr. and Miss Jeannette Johnson, on the first motorcycle, pass, and not seeing the sec- ond one, started up and the collision resulted. Earl, who served in the navy, was attending the flying school at Sky Harbor. He will be in the hospital for a month or more. the of comroom mm te rs’, O:t second and and sugar; seventh and eighth grades, salads; and Highland mothers, rolls and butter. Tickets Park The on heads mittee sert; but stopped and chairman, third grades, hot dishes; fourth grade, service; fifth grade, dessert; sixth grade coffee, cream Back Earl, son of Warren Pettis of 1115 Waukegan road, is in the Highland Park hospital, with two fractured vertabrae in the middle of his spine, and a deep gash on his:left leg which required 20 stitches. Shirley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hilmer Johnson, 1350 Somerset avenue, received a ways means in charge of the supper. Kindergarten is furnishing the meat; first grade, des- Earl John Pettis, 21, and’ his companion on the motorcycle, Miss Shirley Johnson, both of Deerfield, were injured. on Deerfield: for a plan to secure Jewett as a public park and. playunder Shirley Johnson The Mrs. Adolph Kottrasch, in his greenhouse truck, coming from the south Confirming a recent conversation I had with Milton A. Frantz, presideas Park Motorcycle-Truck Collision Injures 2 Earl Pettis and fractured leg and back injury, is now at her parents’ home. Hunt ident of the Deerfield’ Commerce, I herewith The traditional PTA pot luck supper will be served tomorrow, Friday, October 10, at the Deerfield Grammar school from 6:30 p. m. to 7:30 p. m. followed by a barn dance, Dudley L. Dewey will call the dances and Mrs. Earl P. Paul will play the piano. pres- slogan E. Timson President chase will be a for Deerfield’. Review demand for so great in the reported, that tickets past it few has has been years, is is been decided that 200 guests shall be served, and after members and their guests have the length and breadth of the U.S.A. this Fall, more children went marching back to school than at this tremendous comes and child Recognizing must be met children ible number tremendous guidance child’s in child supervision. that these problems to develop tomorrow, into responsthe Commun- leisure -hours. Of the $7,500 total budget for the Deerfield - Bannockburn Community Fund, about $4,000 will go to Recreation. Deerfield, through the efforts of Francis Steed, Chairman; Locke Rogers, campaign director; and William Sheehan, Coordinator, has led the way in recreation by developing a program that is fast being regarded as a model for every U. S. Community. a A a, >» James Kilcoyne - M.A. Frantz, president of the Deerfield Chamberof Commerce, is shown signing the $500 gift check which made the initial step toward the purchase of Jewett Park possible. Dan Hunt, originator the purchase plan, is an interested observer. hee obtained are tomorrow at the school, at the door, if any available. Business of the PTA The amendments to the by-laws will be voted on at the business meeting during the evening. The annual membership drive will be in progress for the next two weeks under the chairmanship of Miss Beth Andrew, fourth grade teacher, and Mrs. W. F. Steed of Knollwood road. Last year the membership was almost 100 per cent and they are hoping to have a perfect score for 1947-48, Mrs. Joseph King, publicity chairman, reports. Each classroom having a 100 per cent membership will be entitled to choose a book during the Book Fair to be held November 21 under the direction of Mrs. John Vieregg. Room Mrs. Winston mother, Teas Porter, announces the head room room teas will be held during the months of October and November, under the supervision of the room mothers. The teas bring into a closer relationship the teacher, parents, and classmates. Mrs. Robert Ober Clark of Brierhill road is president of the- Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher association. Activities The fund largest, per last year, was one of the capita, of any community in the U.S.A., ot most the and the rounded. ball, program one such badminton, as baseball, ice Competent est of was swim- provided supervision equipment basket- skating, ming, and dancing are both boys and girls. children intelligently now, if these are citizens of problems ity Fund, nationally, and here in Deerfield is placing its emphasis on supervised group activities for the by be or in the evening RECREATION TO GET 53e From Every Dollar Given To Community Chest Fund any time in the nation’s history. With Photo obtained their tickets, the remaining will be sold to the public. They may Throughout SIGNS THE CHECK / for and, the provided finat all times. The program for the forthcoming year will include all the afore-mentioned activities, plus roller skating, with special skates being made available. The community was fortunate in securing the services of William Sheehan, superintendent of the Deerfield Grammar School, who had made an enviable reputation as a Recreation Coordinator before he came to Deerfield. Mr. Sheehan has prom- . ised to continue as Recreation Coordinator and his specific program by days and dates will be announced in the Deerfield Review, soon. Remember, when you make your contribution to the that at least received will young people of tomorrow tinue to keep country in the Community Fund, 53c out of every dollar go toward helping our become the fine citizens and therefore will conthe U.S.A. the finest world, in which to live. �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE EDWARD WACHHOLDER DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Oct. 9, 1947 Vol. 22, No. Deerfield Forum FAMILY 28 BALLAD---A Bus PUBLICATION OFFICE : 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 Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 For many and many a year gone by, We've heard an oft repeated cry— “Tf only we had a regular bus We could end all of this transport year fuss.” > “All And So finally we All said velous That such us. When is garbage not garbage? Many of us remember when attorney Harry A. Hall, now Lake County ee States’ attorney, represented a Deerfield hog raising client, when suit was his client by the for 25 years hogs have been fattened. During World War II, the trucks brought from Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan quantities of the most beautiful garbage wasted by the “government and which Hall Harry could have convinced many people that it could have been called “pig food”. . The Tribune reporter, Gail Compton, writes: “On a 225 acre farm a few miles west thouis feeding Siljestrom of Deerfield, sands of hogs garbage from Ft. Sheridan and Great Lakes, fattening them for the a by serum cholera hog production’ of plant in Omaha.” Henry Siljestrom has made a very profitable business on this farm the two articles concerning his raising are well worth reading. and hog New Business to Open “Baby Formula Service” At 806 Waukegan Rd. Something very new in this vicinity is the Baby Formula Service to open in the former Erskine Real Estate office, at 806 Waukegan road, Deerfield. . William R. Dayton of Highland a aE receive Sy they thought a thing it was — mar- should happen to Great things could now certainly be done : And the era of marvels had just vil- lage, with George McGaughey, then Deerfield’s village attorney, representing the village, some years ago. The case was against a farmer, then living south of the Anthony Mercurio home on South Waukegan road, who kept hogs and fed them what everyone else would call “garbage” but Harry Hall said it was “pig food”. Because of his capable way of handling that case, the word “carbage” was forbidden to be used, during the trial. Even the late Dr. C. J. Davis, at that time health officer, couldn’t say “garbage” at the trial, This is all brought to mind by two articles which appeared fast week in the Chicago Tribune’s column “Day by Day on the Farm” and there, as plain as day, the articles tell of the garbage fed to Henry Siljestrom’s pigs. The garbage from the tables of the gobs of Great Lakes and the soldiers of Fort Sheridan, makes - good food for Henry’s hogs, but it still is called “garbage” — and with no thought of humbling the hogs. The Siljestrom farm is on Saunders road, just south of the new greatly publicized Vernon Country club, where did in truth A bus, altho’ we could hardly believe. Thoughts: Past & Present How Many Remember This? against of the hitch-hiking would end; shows we could easily attend.” “The housewives could do their daily chores Away from the ouinoded local — stores.” : MEMBER ' National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroy. Illinois, under the’ Act of March » 1879.” brought — begun. The people The center could néw of things all be they near thought so dear. At first the bus was met by a crowd | And its praises were shouted by all out loud. It Mr. and Mrs. Wachholder and The Edward Wachholders live at 525 Deerfield road, the second house west of the Deerfield Grammar school, in the new row of five brick homes erected last year by the Deer- field Construction company, of which Mr. Wachholder moved into their tember 25, 1946. is a member, new home They on Sep- A picture window on their north frontage gives passersby a glimpse of the attractive living room with pale green walls, white woodwork, and recessed book shelves. Mrs. Wachholder, (Anna Ott) born and reared in Deerfield, is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Ott of Oakley avenue. Before her marriage and the years that her husband was in service, she was employed by the Chicago, Milwaukee, St. Paul railroad in the Union station. Mr. Wachholder was born in Chicago and Deerfield holder, family moved in 1929. with Mrs. his parents John to Wach- his mother, still resides at the home at 1157 Hazel avenue. Park who received his degree at Lake Forest college will be the owner of the new enterprise. W. R. Mitchell, who rented the property, reports that Mr. Dayton will have the support of the Highland Park hospital, Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, and Evanston hospital. their son, Edward John. His father passed away several years ago. Edward Wachholder served four years in the army with the 33rd Division with 2% years in the South Pacific. Young Edward arrived on January 17, 1947 and Mrs. Wachholder finds that her hobby is her baby, at present. Mr. Wachholder’s company is doing an expansive construction business throughout the village and this is the time°of the year when they are not only working fast to complete work before cold weather sents in, but to expedite the housing shortage. Both Mr. and Mrs. Wachholder are members of large families, each with seven children, and two of the Ott girls (Anna and Ethel) have married Wachholders. All three Wachholder brothers, Joseph, William, and Edward live in Deerfield and are associated in the same company. Ernest J. Olson, 61, died Saturday from a heart attack at the home of his brother, Axel Olson, 1427 Somerset avenue, his Deerfield, home for where the past he had seven TWO PATENTS AWARDED years. The following patents have been issued in Washington; Hans A. Bauer, Prairie View, rear loading screw feed mechanical pencil.’ He has assigned it to the Autopoint Co., Chicago; John A. Robertson, Deerfield, T. P. Camp, Arlington Heights, and C. N. Kolwadin, Chicago, laminated *sheet like building material. They have assigned it to the United States Gypsum Co. Tuesday from the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield with burial in Memorial Park. Mr. Olson, born April 11, 1886, in Sweden, was afl ornamental iron worker. His wife, Tillie, died before he moved to Deerfield. Surviving are his brother, Axel of Deerfield, and a sister, Mrs. Edith Morton of Evanston. Funeral services were held ’casion of it to soon take gained pride. . The papers success; The town was wilderness. spoke of its Until For The the wonderful transformed Then little by little the lost, : bus earned from interest less a was than cost. | weeks the bus ran in the red; drivers could hardly earn their bread. The papers cry once more took That we should not let our That we should use In order But And to end our our up the bus die; regular transport people have lost their speak of the bus now bus fuss. | interest only in — jest. The At Axel Olson Home gay From all around people would ride And citizens spoke of the bus with ' At Ernest J. Olson Dies made was quite a the bus And the fame impetus. future of this most marvelous bus present I cannot further discuss. Bill Notz Class of 1948 H. P. High School Editor’s note: The writer of the above ballad is a senior at Highland Park High school. For English literature the requirement was to write a ballad, for which his The teacher gave comment by broadside-type’’ “good printed or cause or person,” ston dictionary. him his an ‘“‘A”’ and instructor which is so was do verbal attack according to for the we. ‘‘Good interpreted as some Win- The Stagers Will Present “Dear Ruth” on Noy. 7-8 The Stagers, Theatre group, are for their first play “Dear Ruth” to be day and Saturday ber 7 and 8. Deerfield’s Little now in rehearsal of their 11th year, presented on Frievenings, Novem-— ie �October 9, 1947 Mothers! Club Tea ABannock barn Garden Entertained Club at C. W. Allen Home Sunday, October 12, At Holy Cross Church The Holy Cross school Mothers’ club will hold its annual tea on. Sunday, October 12, at 2:30 p. m. in the Holy with Cross church recreation the nuns as their guests. room The committee in charge of the arrangements includes Mrs. Charles E. Pope, Mrs. John, Sternig, and Mrs. Stanley Zykaski. Officers of the club are Mrs. Charles Killian, president; Mrs. Trenton O. Price, vice president; Mrs, Martin Hart, secretary; and Mrs. Joseph Vogg, treasurer. Mrs. C. W. Allen was — hostess to members of the Bannockburn Garden club on Wednesday at her home on Wilmot road. Included in the gtoup of forty women were about 15 newcomers to Bannockburn. Mrs, Berger and Mrs. William Kelley of Crystal Lake were the guest speakers, illustrating their talks with table settings, floral and weed arrangements. Mrs. Herbert Graffis will entertain the club the first Wednesday in No- vember. The opening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club will be a musicale on Tuesday, October 14, at 2 p. m. in the Deerfield Grammar school auditorium. Mrs. Paul Pagett, the new president will preside. Mrs. Frank Frable, chairman of the fine arts department, has arranged the program “The Joy of Singing” and will introduce the guest artists, Charlotte Bond Aldrich, soloist, and Theresa Bruner, pianist and accompanist. Presbyterian Women Will Hear Talk on Spiritual Life = The an’s Deerfield Birthday Anniversaries Five Rex Carson celebrated was the five years occasion with old and a party on Saturday, October 4, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road. Eleven Mr. and Mrs, Charles Louks. of Kenilworth and Mr. and Mrs. William Sherman Carson of Evanston attended the 11th birthday anniversary of their grandson, Sherman Carson, son of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of Brierhill road on Wednesday, October 1. Fifteen Orville (Pat) Clavey celebrated his 15th birthday anniversary on Friday evening,, October 3, at the home of his parents, the Harry T. Claveys oi Waukegan. Pat, named for his grandfather, Orville St. Peter, is a sophomore at Waukegan Township High school]. Guests were from Deerfield and Waukegan. Another Year Mr. and Mrs. James M. Street Jr. and their family celebrated Mr. Street’s birthday anniversary on Saturday, October 4, with an outdoor barbecue party at their home on Rosemary terrace. Relatives from Chicago and Highland Park were guests. Is Six Lawrence Allison Trute celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary on Saturday, October 4, with a family gathering at dinner and a big birthday cake. Larry attends the Wilmot school. He is the son of Mr. and ‘Mrs. Otto Trute of Wilmot road. ~ will luncheon day, October church. Circle One Year Old George Robert (Bobby) Boardman of Rosemary terrace celebrated his first birthday anniversary on Tuesday, September 30, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman, with friends of the family as guests. Presbyterian association monthly have meeting its Womregular on Thurs- eon and Circle 5 will have the devotions. Mrs, Walter Lige, the president, will preside. Mrs. Chester Wolf, progtam chairman, will introduce Mrs. Ji T. Hermansader of Chicago, whose topic will be “Spiritual Life and Leadership”, 1—Judges: county William Illinois. West Deerfield 2—Judges: Rose Cahill, 934 Chestnut St., Ruth A. Greensl ade, 801 Hazel Ave., Elsie B. Anderson, 1045 Greenwood, Deerfield, Illinois, Clerks: Mrs. Gertrude Wolf, 1130 Deerfield Rd., Lillian R. Sundvahl, 822 Forest Ave., Lily KE. Herman, 1032 Sheridan, Deerfie ld, Illinois, West Deerfield 8—Judges: S. Dutz, 170 S. Green Bay Rd., Matilda Guess, Waukegan Rd., West Lake Forest, Catherine Green, Deerfield, Ilinois. Clerks: Harold Bayes, 1550 W. Everett Rd., Bertha Seyl, 1375 Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Mary Deerfield, 1111 Illinois. Springfield 4—Judges: Rd., Gustaf Ave., Irene Alice RB. A. Willen, M. Hout, 850 Warrington Rd., Deerfield, Illinois. Clerks: Florence I. Uchtman, 914 Fair Oakes, Constance V. Davis, 921 Fair Oakes, Ida A. Papineau, N. Ridge Rd., Highland Park, Illinois, West Deerfield 5—Judges: Violet M. Cole, 641 Sunnyside, Highland Park, Helen H. Cleaver, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn, Thomas W. Garrity, 1355 West St., Highland Park, TIllinois. Clerks: Katherine Hall, Telegraph Rd., Deerfield, Elizabeth B. McMaster, Deerfield, Betty A. Frech, 800 Cleverdale ‘Ave., Highland Park, Illinois. West Deerfield township includes all of the villages of Deerfield and Bannockburn, parts of the cities of Highland Park and Lake Forest, and an unincorporated area. ge Double Event k * : It was not only her birthday anni- -on Sunday, ma October 5, for Mrs. Cecelia Frost Beckman, but a double event. Mrs. Beckman was chairman of St. Paul’s organ fund, raised as a memorial for four boys who lost their lives in World War II. This organ was dedicated on October 5, and her son, Russell Frost, was one of the four who for Opera made department stage and appearances _ — _ with herself. The voice and is one of extreme ss Unariotte RECENT bond Aldrich ARRIVALS suburbs. Rudolph The score is tied now, two and two, with two boys and two girls at the Lloyd Rudolph home, 1409 Greenwood avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph have named their new daughter, Laura Lynn. She arrived Wednesday, October 1, at the. Highland At unusual beauty she uses with Her charm wins her audiences Recent successful cludes many of the musical organizations clar- of tone, consummate arof _ personality immediately. appearances inlarge clubs and in Chicago and present she is the sop- rano soloist at the Euclid Avenue Methodist Church, Oak Park. Park hospital.. Her two older brothers are Bobby, 10, and David, 8. Her elder sister is Martha, age 15 months. George ; Mr. and Mrs. L,. J. George of 863 Todd court announce the birth of a daughter, on September 28 at the Highland Park hospital. The Georges have twin daughters, Phyllis and Marjorie, age 13; Louis, age 9, and Mary Louise, age 8. Flint John Warren Flint weighed seven pounds upon arrival at the Highland Park hospital, on September 30. He is the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint (Juliana Willman) of Osterman avenue. Grandparents are Mrs. Anna Flint of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. Christian M. Willman of Greenwood avenue. Hart The Eugene Harts have named their daughter Sharon Lee. She was born Friday, September 5, in the Highland Park hospital. The Harts live with Harry A. road, his parents, Hart of Mr. South and Mrs. Waukegan Stem Lieutenant (Philomena and Mrs. Richard Wachholder) Theresa announce Bruner Mrs. Bruner, the accompanist, has her Bachelor Degree from De Pauw University; is a member of the Mu Phi Epsilon, honorary music fraternity and is past music chairman of the Sixth District of Illinois Feder- ation of Music clubs. She is a member of the Nineteenth Century club of Oak Park, and chairman of the Music Department. She is well known throughout Oak Park for her splendid work in choral directing, and is now director of five choirs of the Euclid Avenue Methodist Church. To Stem the su- the birth of a son, Richard Edward, preme sacrifice. The other boys in Lee Hall, Virginia, on September were Glenn Hoffman, Raymond Ott, 26. The new baby has two sisters, and Leland Plagge. | Michealle and Madolyn. 3 the which A. Haggie, 464 Elm St., Florence Jacobs, 859 Central Ave., Edith V. Hamilton, 1032 Central Ave., Deerfield, Illinois. Clerks: Hattie Wessling, 623 Deerfield Rd., Alyce F. Nelson, 944 Osterman Ave., Kathryn Frost, 759 Osterman Ave., Deerfield, Fiore, in 4 tistry. Election judges and clerks for the five precincts of West Deerfield township have been announced by West Deerfield Clark, 100 Deerfield scholarship the San Diego Symphony Orchestra. She has studied intensively with Guilio Silva of San Francisco. She is rapidly carving an enviable place And Clerks Listed Deerfield She has sung of Curtis Institute of Music, Philadelphia. Here her advancement was rapid, and she appeared in the lead- ity of the follows: — over WBBM and WGN’s Oppor-_ tunity Time. The story of this gifted young singer is one of extreme in-. terest and an inspiration to all, Upon receiving her Bachelor Degree of Music from Oberlin College, she, through competition, won a concert, Election Judges West into it”, it is reported. ductions. It was then that she attracted the attention of Dr. Rob Roy Peeary of the Presser Music Company, and upon his suggestion, went to California to sing for Edward Lippe, noted vocal pedagogue and teacher of Nelson Eddy. Mr. Lippe was immediately impressed and his interest resulted in many engagements, including radio, 16 at 1 p.m in- the 4 will serve the lunch- Jay. B. Morse, clerk court, Waukegan, as Mrs. Aldrich “makes all songs seem joyous and she paints all moods ing roles of several light opera pro- He eid dca Deerfield Woman’s Club Opens The Season With A Musicale — Conclude Following F. Steed, the With a Tea musicale, chairman, Mrs. and W. the mem- other mem- bers of the hospitality committee, will serve tea, and new members will have an opportunity bers. re bas to meet Cie Z eeeit 7 A i eis �With— PRED on RED Last Our faith and confidence in Dave Floyd’s Highland Park High gridders continue ... We are accepting Brother Abe’s wager of four cases of coke that New Trier does not beat the Little Giants Saturday ... Since we’re not much of the drinking kind we will donate our fruits of “victory to the Highland Park squad after next Monday night’s practices ... Last _-year—as you probably remember—the _ Terriers were victorious and received C’mon, Highland the drinks Park, let’s go! .. . This is our year. From California... Stewart “Kelly” - Croke, ex-ball star in HP, is manager of a meat department in Riverside... Bud Glover, formerly of Highwood, is a member of the San Bernandino police force. sauce with the and the Fellows Park Highland Order Independent to are be A ke NR Oa hot. Paternal Mrs. Kozak, daughter R. E. Kozak grandparents Clinton of Raare Mr. Roper of Gasaton, — the study of Christian Flint Mr. and Mrs. Warren Flint of 934 @sterman avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland. Bible gained Park hospital on Tuesday, 30. Science is A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Rudolph of 140 Green street, Deerfield at the local hospital on Wednesday, October 1. 48 SCIENCE text- healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The David Gardners of 816 Deerfield road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Friday, October 3. * * * CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY +--+ YOU ARE Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frigo, 627 Central avenue, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, October 5. x * WELCOME Rollheiser Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Rollheiser of 22 South Ridge road, are the parents of a baby boy born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, October 4. The boy has been named Now Is the Time to Select Your Michael. PERSONAL XMAS CARDS To Insure Delivery We have our sample books on display and . would appreciate your order at an early date. We also are taking orders for personalized stationery, matches, napkins and post cards. DEADLINE FOR DON’T WAIT TAKING NOV. 15. ORDERS WILL BE Word has the birth of to Mr. and Long Beach, September 3. yr YD of Highwood. Rally day services will be held Sunday, October 12, at the Wesley Methodist church on Highwood avenue Each class will and Everts place. put on a special program showing its progress during the past ‘year. Children from primary and junior departments will be promoted during GALVANIZED GUTTERS Chandler's Bae Sei Zoul Observe Rally Day at Wesley Methodist Church from | 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥ Round Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS R. SHERMAN AVENUE HIGHLAND Helen been received here of a baby girl, Lynn Dee, Mrs. Anton Severance, Cal, on Wednesday, Mrs. Severance is the the service and members of the Sunday school are urged to attend. --- ORDER NOW 525 CENTRAL : Severance former THE . Frigo in on * Gardner The 42 * _ September — Rudolph 801 eR Mrs. book and periodicals containing testimonies of TEL. 3100 a of The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN Community Chest.” are open Monday a oe eens sauce Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The ; kei! SN the tresses to many thousands. You may investigate ~ ene Serve Gladys and * ment. Ses sugat. bringing release from disease and other dis- John Heyman, George Kerrihard, Adolph Baracani, and Jack Evers— former HPHS grid performers— are playing on Lake Forest’s Eleven. The new president of the Green Bay Road school PTA is Chet Carlson of the high school athletic depart- I Cook new understanding through their sponsoring of a free community -hospital bed service. “Support your Remember—we nights, 7-9. meat. New Understanding of The Bible Odd of congratulated the former of Mr. Ala. Billy Kelly is a leading member of the Beloit college freshmen cage club. No. A baby boy who has been named Douglas Clinton, was born to Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Roper of Birmingham, Ala., on Friday, Septeniber 26, in the Birmingham hospital. Mrs. Roper is and Bob Berube and John Witten are roomates at Marquette university. Jim Canmanm is attending the University of llinois Engineering school. The Mothers’ Guild of the mmaculate Conception school is holding a Sale, Thursday, Oct. 16 Rummage at the Community Center. No. Roper vinia. apple then went on to roll eight stragiht in the third game before missing. of 1,007 326 V11 4,065 11,609 and his second game with tive strikes and Lodge Year the Bill Feldman of Sunset Rd. bowled 13 consecutive strikes without rolling a 300 game Tuesday night at the Highland Ten Pin . . Bill completed Lodge This 26 2 pounds rhubarb and % pound apples Fruit Sauce with Pork To give a pork roast an up-to-the-|with % cup water until soft. Put season flavor, try serving this rhubarb| through sieve; sweeten with 1 cup } Rebekah Week Emergencies attended ... Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations ... Laboratory examinations Vernon Heins, ex HPHS teacher, is an instructor of elementary ‘accounting at the Lake Forest College night school . . . Mentioning Lake Forest reminds us that our office attending Gerken—is manager—Al night school there .. . Ed Sheahen of Public Service accompanies Al to accounting class on the Advanced _ Tuesday nights. Sheridan Hall, Wald! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL PARK, ILL. 714 Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 Ill. ~ �‘DEERFIELD SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 Teen-Agers Will Have By Girl Scout News 7 Golly Moses! Where do we begin and end our Deerfield column? Whatever we write can be only a very condensed version of what we’d like to tell our public. You Cubs haven’t lost one bit of your “spark”, and our new members were on their ties before they even knew what a den meeting really was .. .! FS : . ) ; ‘They proved that last week when Fe. they opened their first weekly sesCa sions ... Boy, oh boy! I hope Ill _. be able to keep pace with this gang @ from now on. I'll certainly need your help so don’t be shy. Honestly, ' T’ve never seen a village so overflowing with good will and cooperation on the part of its boys. Some of those elections were pretty denners were spots with a last week “hot”, too. Assistant moving up into Denner firm vote of confidence, ; -and wide open contests for the jobs | ‘Of assistant denners and keepers of the Buckskin kept the fellows so darned busy they found little time to get down to work on pack themes; » but, we should hear about progress along this line very soon. Did you know, too, that we're having elections twice a year from now on? ... Yessir, that was news , to me, too, but it’s a fact. It looks i as though, sooner or later, every cub in Deerfield might wear two gold stripes on his uniform. .. . Boy, will that ever be sumpin’! Of course, with the awards you already have, _ those uniforms might become rather ¥ § weighty... .What d’ya think? Den Notes Den 1.—This tribe surprised me last week when they announced that I had a swell new reporter! Yep, Jan Holmquist volunteered to give me all the latest dope since Johnny Wolter is the new Denner with Tim _ Silence the assistant. Though I'll miss hearing from these two fellows F they'll be plenty busy with their __new responsibilities in the future. Gregory Newell, their Eagle Scout Den Chief was quite an attraction at the opening meeting. New members of the den were ' Bruce Halvorsen, David Southworth, and Dietmar Wagner, three swell _. boys who are sure to keep up the a fine reputation of our oldest den. _ Den 2.—Russell Zartler, another alert reporter, tells me that Billy * Vogg’s house «excitement eh ad Billy, F-@ream boys! } —s- Paul and for last was week celebration a scene with of a real double for Russell and plenty of cake and ice all. . . . Congratulations, Dasso became the new Den- ner while Boby Rudolph was elected assistant. Even though time was taken out “to toast marshmallows” this gang had time for a game of 3 ackle Pom Pom as well as the “glider contest that Pat Carroll won. _ Den 3.—Say,, did you fellows know Ramon Frank’s mom started her meeting two weeks early. . . This gang must mean business! Ronnie Kloepfer tells me that Louis George _is plenty proud of his new baby sister ‘ >< everyone’s darned anxious to see <u bs oa teats & .. Gives me an idea gaia season’s of the - Ban- nochburn Council began with a meeting at the Wilmot School on Tuesday evening, September 30th. The officers of the Council are as follows : ' Mrs. L. G. Hurlbert, president; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, vice president and program chairman; Mrs. Robert S. Alexander, treasurer; Mrs. Eric Banfield, secretary; Mrs. Sewell L. Bartless, training chairman; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, camping chairman; Scout Gregory Armstrong The troop met last Monday, as usual. Attendance was good and several games were played. A new branch of senior scouts, “Explorer Scout Crew” has been founded with the older boys, 14% and older, in the troop. The boys in the crew, however, will keep their present troop offices. The crew members are Jon Peter- son, crew leader; Peter Keady, assistant crew leader; Robert O. “Pete” Clark Jr.; crew scribe; “Skippy” Strom, member; Treake Tasker and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff, publicity chairman; Mrs. Charles C. Kapschull, registrar. Program Planning Committee A general program planning committee was suggested and voted upon and Mrs. Hurlbert appointed Mrs. ening of last week, to take care of all business and to plan on October Duane hike. Swift, to represent the Brown- ies and Scouts; Mrs. Lewis C. Stryker, the Leaders; Mrs. John H. Kies, the troop committee members; and Mrs. Wm. E. Hinchsliff, publicity. This committee held its first meeting yesterday at the Wilmot School and it does look like many exciting events are in store for the Deerfield Girl Scouts. Scouts, do you have any ideas»or suggestions for ‘this year’s program? If you do please call your publicity chairman at 773. Did you notice the fine article that appeared in last week’s REVIEW by Marcella Mansfield reporting for the Senior Girl Scout Troop? Marcella plans to write often and will keep us all informed ior scouts. Did you troop will have its Scout Leader The Council and and Brownies wish pirtunity to thank Timson who has about the sen- know that each own reporter? Is Moving all Girl Scouts to take this opMrs. Charles E. served as organizer, president and treasurer for the Deerfield-Bannockburn Girl Scouts for a number of years. Mr. and Mrs. Timson are moving to Ashville, N. Car., and all Scouts of Deerfield will miss them. They have been real Scouts to us. Senior Scouts Marcella Mansfield, Reporter An election of officers was held Monday evening in the Deerfield Senior Girl Scout troop with Loretta Cole, president; Jeanne Diebert, secretary; Margaret Cole, treasurer; and Eileen Cole, hospital chairman. Mrs. Hubert Kelley is leader. .. . hm-m-m! Den 4—According George’s report, to Richard Kenneth Pogel was on the sick list last week. . . . Hope you're well now, Richard! Randall Vanderbeek is the new Denner here with Rene Marshall voted assistant. Two new cubs appeared on the scene, too... Yep, Charles Yous and Keith Reinhart are two of the best boys any den could want. ... Good luck to you both! Den 5.—The new haven for this tribe is Johnny Wachholder’s home. His brother, Jimmy, is a brand new member, and we’re warning you he’s all out for bigger and better awards. Bill Carroll III graduated to the role of re This activities Deerfield Life Denner here, while Tommy Sal- yards was elected to follow Bill in this job; Johnny W. is the new Keeper of the Buckskin. No. 5 is also expectSe Ro Oe tg eee BOLL ee ‘ be Gregory Newell, apprentices. The crew will undoubtedly be starting its own column. A Green fore the Bar meeting was troop meeting, — Barn Dance at School A Teen-Ager dance is being plan- — ned for Saturday evening, November | 1, in the Deerfield Grammar school. The following committees have been appointed : s Decoration, ine Marshall, O’Connor. James Diener, KatherSally Peet, and Byron — a Planning, Neil Sheehan, Robert. “Pete” Clark, Louise Bertrand, and Margaret Cole. 2 Refreshments, William Notz, Jean Bertrand. Music and Mary Peter O’Connor, Salyards, Entertainment, and Robert Pettis Jr., Alice Arentz, Caroline Kerrihard, and Milton Beardsley. Publicity, Willard Allen Jr., Marlene Easton, Seldon “Mike” Clark, and Jean Ullmann. held be- Monday ev- Boy Scouts Speak at Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Luncheon George Boardman, Boy Scout executive of the North Shore accompanied by Gregory Newell and Robert Clark of Deerfield gave the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club a most interesting luncheon session, last Thursday noon. Both of these young men just returned from the World boree at Moisson, attended Scouts by and France, over which 1100 represented have Jamwas American by all the na- tions in which Scouting is accepted. In this day and age of an endeavor at better international understanding, it was pointed out that the Jamboree certainly worked towards. this end, and all of the the boys of all nations in the world that were there left with better understanding which will be maintained over the years. Gregory and Robert both brought over a number of souvenirs that they had received in exchange with other boys from other countries. As they explained, each item carried a story of each new friend made at this international gathering. The young men were also able to ing a means den visitor next week which they’ll have a very full den! Den 6—With Sam Bradt’s mom newly appointed to the role of chief den mother this wonderful start. elected Denner group is off Billy Raue while Sam Bradt, to a was Mi- Dancing Parties Planned For 7th & 8th Graders “Fall Frolics”, first monthly dancing party, held Saturday in the Deerfield Grammar school, under the sponsorship of the Deerfield PTA, | the Wilmot and Holy Cross Mothers’ Clubs, was given for seventh and eighth graders of the three schools. Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland _ Park gives dancing instructions dur_ ing these dancing parties of which — “Fall Frolic’? was the first. Mrs. Smith and a group of the young peo| ple are meeting this week to plan for the year’s dancing classes. Rrepresenting the Deerfield Grammar school are Alice DeVerney and Joseph Hoffman, 8th grade; Lucille Baxman and William Marshall, 7th Wilmot school’s representagrade. tives are Richard Johnson and Joan Holy Cross will choose. Thomson. their representatives this week. 3 Two Deerfield Businesses Move Bruce from Callner Building Frost has moved his Frost chael Reed, Toby Clark, Jean Seavers, Electric shop from 760 Deerfield road, Joe to his new building about a half block south. Gillen’s Beauty salon moved on October 1 from 762 Waukegan road, to the shop just south of the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Waukegan road. King, Carl Nagel, and Allen Wilson will vie, this week, for the vacant offices. These boys have ideas galore so watch out for them, gang! Den 7.—The den session here may have had a grand opener last Wednesday, but these boys had already started on their bobeat work. Bruce Stupple was quickly elected Denner (even though he was absent) and Jimmy Hayner won the assistant denner’s job. Bob Porter is my new reporter for Den 7 so you'll be reading about Allen Hanich, Robert Lloyd, Larry McChesney, David Stupple, Tom Tibbetts and their leaders from here on. Good luck to all you cubs!! tell Rotary of conditions as they saw them, and the club was intensely in- — terested in this part of the program because of the fact that it has many families it has adopted throughout the European areas through which these bays have travelled. © International gatherings of this type and subsequent reports given to local communtiies as given today are most educational and inspira �e ‘Thursday, October Montefiore Principal Urges Local Interest In Delinquent Child American Air Lines Official to Address Lions and Kiwanis For Larger Ferdinand R. Capdevielle, district agency representative of American Air Lines, is slated for two talks before local men’s organizations. Lovelier Flowers Next Spring This afternoon he will address the Highland Park Lions club on “Mexico and Internatioal Air Travel-to Mexico”, following the regular Lions luncheon meeting at the Moraine Plant hotel Imported ‘HOLLAND BULBS NOW TULIPS 90c to $165 per doz. $7 00 to $] 200 per 100 at 12:15 choice Narcissus, Daffodil, Hyacinth Crocus, Bulbs Silla and ~ 4 9 today. its weekly dinner meeting at the Sunset Valley 6:30 p.m. club. Dinner is served at night EsT. 535 1895 LAUREL TEL. 3420 members of the Lincoln School Parent Teacher association will gather for an evening of gay fun at the annual fall carnival, to be held in the school gymnasium. Mrs. David Cox and her committee Even a sitter is included, to care for youngsters during the evening. “Mr. and Mrs. Glamour Puss of 1947” will be uncovered when some lucky couple wins a pair of theatre tickets for the current play at the Selwyn theatre, Chicago, a dinner for two at a Chicago hotel, flowers from Williams for milady, and a shampoo and set at a local beauty shop. The Gift Corner Many other forms of entertainment also are planned for a hilarious and memorable have been HIGHLAND PTA members saving the date for weeks. Parkers in the delinquent child was urged by Dr. Edward H. Stullken, principal of the Montefiore Special school in Chicago, when he addressed the opening meeting of the Lincoln School Parent Teacher association October 1. Residents of a “favorite commun- _ ity” such as Highland Park, he said, are better equipped to take steps toward alleviation of this®problem. He stressed that the child from the _ slums of Chicago will have as much’ to do with tomorrow’s voting as the child of any favored community, and pointed out that the delinquent child basically is an educational problem rather than a legal one. that child individuals self-reliant, mature possess a keen sense of ethical it is” as an who val- ues, At the close of the lecture, several guests, including Mayor Robert F. Patton, Judge Minard Hulse of Wau- kegan and Police were introduced. Chief Rex Andrews A social hour foi- lowed. According to Mrs. Wilfred Johnson, chairman of the PTA’s hospitality committee, kindergarten mothers were entertained at a dessert tea at the home of Mrs. Inman, September 29. She was assisted by Mrs. Sam Nason and Mrs. Daniel Erlich. Mrs. George Brace entertained second grade mothers the morning of September 20, assisted by Mrs. John Geib. A third party was held at the home of Mrs. W. F. Ross, with Mrs. E. W. Walters assisting at tea on September 30. Anthony Year IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Incorporated 376 CENTRAL AVENUE evening. the individual. A better philosophy of lite must be developed, he said, since there can be no democracy without have completed plans for an. event that will outshine last year’s carnival in every way, according to reports. for the best in Flowers of Dr. Stullken observed important to handle each Fun Will Reign At Lincoln PTA Carnival Friday Tomorrow Also p.m. Mr. Capdevielle will be in Highland Park once again next Monday evening, when he will give substantially the same talk for the Highland Park Kiwanis club, which will gather for Interest of Highland problem Twins Studies The Begin at Lake Anthony twins, Senior Forest Joseph Ray- mond and Raymond Joseph, sons of Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Anthony Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Morrison, of 270 Cedar avenue, have begun Pastor studies for their senior year at Lake Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Forest college. : t Joseph is a member of the LetterMASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:4¥ men’s club and the cheer leaders’ and 12 noon. z organizatian, and won a letter in varHoly Days—6:00, . 7:00, 9:00, 8:00, 10:00. sity tennis in 1947, Ray also is a Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. cheer leader and is a member of the CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and | championship 1947 tennis team of the © Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. _'| college. PARK 4560 GIFTS” * We and Have CAMERAS PROJECTORS - BOOKS ENLARGERS ACCESSORIES | GIGANTIC 8 DAILY FREE DELIVERY MM FILM RENTAL 16 MM LIBRARY SOUND and SILENT COMMUNITY 6 Acta N. Sheridan Road, CAMERA Highland EXCHANGE Park ei NEN A Sa amc ang nee a �_ Thursday, October 9, 1947 Carol Grimes Pledged To National Sorority Happenings O Miss avenue Carol Grimes of 1104 Lincoln was among the 125 Lawrence college coeds cial hlend Paihes On pledged sororities on to national September so- 28, a dispatch from the school stated this week. Miss Grimes became a member of Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. USS Ozbourn Peter Athanas, radioman, third class USN, son of Gust Athanas of 447 South St. Johns avenue, is serving aboard the destroyer USS Ozbourn which has left San Diego to participate in the fleet maneuvers with the First Keturn Pledged to National Fraternity Robert Jerry Walecka, of 104 High street, Highwood, was among the 125 Law- Haskins Stanford enters Highland sion of the fall rushing schedule on September 28, according to an an- activities last week versity. The school oi the Beta Attending Theta Pi Brown fraternity. enrolled student at Brown university, Providence, R.J. The university began its 184th academic year this fall 5,000. Bridal with Miss Ann Mrs. cago a Shower total a personal Mrs. avenue, and with A. 655 of J. Chi- Benassi, Highwood, linen ber 29 for Miss will be married Clinton, Indiana, Saturday morning and shower gave Septem- Ann Benassi, who to John’ Natalie of in St. James church at 9:30 o’clock. Parents of Mrs. Mrs. Dewey’s parents, Parker Johnston S. Mr. of Waverly road. Mrs. Dewey is the former Katherine Johnston. She and her son will visit in Highland Park for the next ten days. ~ Home E. Bartons Following Return Motor Trip Mr. and .Mrs. Thomas E. Barton Jr. of 1250 Judson avenue have returned from a motor trip to the South and East. They visited friends and relatives in Washington, Balti- more, Philadelphia and New York. One of the highlights of their trip was a stop at Sweet Briar college in Virginia, where and Visit in West Mrs. Dino Severi Elda and Jimmie, avenue, and recently from a four week West Coast. their of 571 Saturday, their daughter, Miss Susan ricia Anne, der, trip, who accompanied are enrolled. DOGS Pat- Ostran- them on the Morton Raff Engineering Takes vacation along OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proof September 5th $399 $ TAVERN Straight At Lake Students Canadian Club 5th $555 BONDED “Are Chaplain: Recruit: Forest College Among Highland Parkers who are enrolled at Lake Forest college this fall are Miss Mary Ann Proctor, St. Johns avenue; Miss Naomi Lelita Madson, Miss 321 Vera Lambert Ann Foster 1365 Hutchison drive; Miss Anne avenue; Richard pfeng, 1630 Tree road; Lindenmann, avenue; Frauenhoffer, 1720 Anton Elm Tree Parker, 309 Day road; 742 and South Miss Joan Miss Carol road. FOR YOUR HAIR Will AT Soon YOUR WATCH first seven new dollars, * per perfection are: tures, modern women automatic cleanliness, better, to cook things faster, cool in opera- less to DRUGGIST New automatic ranges This to run, buy new. It! See is Gas Fleischmann’s 5th $378 Prevention Week so it seems right to remind the reader TOP CONDITION CALL TODAY FOR APPOINTMENT can homes that is the care- number of fires in Ameritoday. that cigarette and keep Be sure is really out— TAYLOR’S Famous New % * BEER Case “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mer. State Wine IN of 24 CO. $155 $330 CANS Cans a * Gas York 5th it out of bed! NORTH SHORE ; CALVERT RESERVE 5th $3 89 Gas really Natural Fire cause Road, SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $394 costs Yes, the 5th $5.90 today. ee one Sheridan Black & White. of cooking, foods costs mae ee en sswes fea- to cook tion, SCOTCH: Label 5th $7.09 Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 convenience, ease AND PUT YOUR DOG IN N. 5th $4.25 Johnnie Walker, Black * that most want smoking 6 Four Roses | cent The nine points of cooking less 206 35 $394 IMPORTED * Got FOR IT, YOU’LL LIKE IT. 5th activity above the corrosponding per- less LET OUR EXPERTS WASH, TRIM of Seagram’s 7 Crown iod of 1946. Has *3" months building Available Be * amounted to six and one half avenue; Sheridan The * 5th $515 kinda billion Ravine Vandol Youngs, I them.” * 1947 Bourbon thoughts?” “Nah. Peter Dorothea Schwennecker, 1876 Burton avenue; John Charles Siegele, 2207 Half enjoy Kentucky you troub- road; Silverman, 240 Vine Harold Schimmel- Broadview Whiskey 5th $3.49 led by improper Park CLUB Bourbon 00 Course at Yale Morton Raff of Highland Park, is enrolled in the graduate course in Traffic engineering at Yale university’s Bureau of Highway Traffic. The course, which gives training in the fundamentals of street .and high- Highland 4579 FREE DELIVERY the Traffic WASHED FREE PICK UP H. P. Phone returned 27. Robert was graduated from Highland Park High schoo] in June of this year. Greenwood . Allen Dewey and son, Allan Cleveland are visiting at the Thomas on freshman Central Force. at Stanford uniofficially opened way traffic operations, requires eight | months in residence at the university. Vechioni, and 16 Webster home term entered Benassi avenue, Mrs. Jv., of enrollment for Herman Visiting fall and Task University Roger William Strecker, son of Mr. and Mrs. George O. Strecker of 338 North Linden avenue, Highland Park, is a newly its Park, From children, Robert Haskins, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. V. Nelson, 683 Pleasant court, rence college men who were pledged to nationaf fraternities at the conclu- nouncement received from the school this week. Walecka became a member Mr. University Carrier TAT ee get i aa Sat BUN lady ee fice | Rte See 335 Waukegan enh 8 aes Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY �Page 10 Thursday, ~— CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, Ine. 392 CENTRAL AVE. MAKE HIGHLAND US YOUR PARTY “Dad” Singer, Beloved | | PARK October 9, 1947 Local Figure, Dies 6400 BIRTHDAY HEADQUARTERS We specialize in birthday presents for all ages at $1.00 or under. Wooden mona Trains that really roll .....022.2.2.... $1.00 twin Paper Dolis 22... Mioture 75c¢ Playing Cards... 2 Agee RMIUB so Sut oe. 2 a... DOOM BOGS <n Doll House Fe PE is ee Oe 40c ee T5¢ cs. ak $1.00 oe ee 25c¢ Water Flower Shells ...:.....2.......3.....-. 10c & 25c Surprise Bag BemerRG $1.00 SUCKS «oo Library of Games cs a (6 Miniatures) : ee 95¢ ............ a oe S. Pee bce nets <6 oe ee ee ee Boe $1.00 SINGER widely known Highland Park attorney, publisher and civic leader, who died following a heart attack at his home late last Wednesday night. Rabbi Morris Teller officiated at funeral services, burial following in Memorial park. “Dad” Singer, a resident of this When Eugene Singer served in the city for more than 20 years, was a beloved and familiar figure in the navy during the recent war, his father community. His friendly nature, actively operated the Singer Printing gentle wisdom and ready cooperation company from 1942 until early 1946, He was a member in civic affairs endeared him to a when he retired. great variety of persons all along the of the Lake County Bar association and was active in Chamber of ComNorth Shore. : merce affairs. Born in Germany, where he was Surviving are his widow, Esther; graduated from the University of three sons, Mortimer and Eugene, Berlin, he came to the United States and Leo of New York, and six grandwhen a young man. In New York children. he married Esther G. Singer, and in 1926 they and their two sons, Eugene Freshmen at Knox College and Mortimer, came to Highland Among incoming freshmen at Knox Park, Cires Ct ANIMet GC togte ALFRED Final rites were held Friday at 2 p.m. in the North Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe, for S. Alfred Singer, 72, of 143 South Second street, subsequently establishing Highland Park News. “Dad” Singer was admitted Bar in his son, engaged 1929, having to the studied law with whom Mortimer, in legal practice the in this with he city. College, Galesburg, Georgia Glader, Mrs. George IIll., this daughter Glader, 816 fall Ridgewood avenue, and Ruth Rossiter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Rossiter, 1871 Lyman road. THE GNLY WATCHOF ITS KIND IN THE WORLD And for Grown-ups: OIG PF OMEUS roosts os $1.00 Leather Address Books .................---...--. $1.00 » Beautiful black dial with three brilliant diamonds »14-karat gold case with Note Paper, with lined envelope ..... Segui 90c » Patented 17-jewel Gruen Curvex Precision movement Top ee fashion-smart suede strap $250 and Books, books, books— from 50c up bncdiscdan Peder el Ves L H. Nemeroff Free Delivery — Free Parking in Rear JEWELERS Across from the Telephone H. P. 630 Bank & OPTICIANS — are of Mr. and Same locaton for 35 years Highland Park �Thursday, October 9, 1947 Page ” Friends of The Library Will Hold Open House October 19 Community Is Invited to Visit Library Facilities - A gala open house party, to be attended by the 1,500 members of the Friends of the Highland Park Library and their guests, will be given in the Highland Park Public library Sunday, October 19, at 8 p.m. The community is cordially invited to attend the affair, which will include a program and refreshments. One of the highlights of the evening will be the presentation of a new record player, long needed at the library. The imstrument is being given by Herbert Lautmann in memory of his wife, Edith. Mrs. Helen Abbott Byfield will make the presentation speech, and the _ record player will be accepted by Herman Zischke, president of the library board. A collection of records also is being presented to the library by the many friends of Mrs. Lautmann. George Kuyper Boy Boxers Hold Monday Night Boy’s Boxing the club Highland anticipated this six years he was assistant busi- ness and advertising manager of the Boston Symphony orchestra. He is a talented public speaker and an authority on music. Has Many Attractions The library will be open for inspection. ‘This historical room on the third floor will interest those who wish to know more of early Highland Park history. Many residents may never have looked into the charming children’s library at the south end the organization library. in care AT LIQUOR SERVICE BUY A CASE AND held their year. The Wedding | the Paul Jones A Cream Of RU GS P.M. 5th $3.45 CLEANED BALLANTINES SCOTCH POR is. cio $ 6.07 Cane-OF 12 ois. vise, $69.25 Bellows Partners featu res: Two-speed, table top cabinet, tion, > hand ironing double forth, it have Tel. H.P. 3100 Old Washer on the You may Conlon today. one You week trade in your Ironer Call Sherony, H.P. 2041 ac- in and Widner’s may Sherry free 314 Hardware RAILWAY HIGHWOOD, AVE. ILL. N.Y. Sth... $1.55 Widner’s N.Y. Sauterne 5th .... $1.39 ‘Royal Banquet American Scotch 5th Case of 12 Whiskey $ 4.35 $49.59 GLASSWARE RENT TO We have punchbowls, champagne, glasses, cocktail,. highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Prompt Sherony whiskey wrinkles, $] 7495 Special Trade-in Allowance. PREFERRED blended Glides back no trial. PRICE Proof thermostats, ironing shoe. see _ CHANDLER'S 8 year old bourbon 5th $5.95 90 Outstanding $ 4.75 BEAM PIN BOTTLE FLEICHMAN’S more sheen. Come Order Today Pitt oe Winnetka Highland Park and 4 drawer steel letter files Charter Oak Bonded Bourbon Cleaners club NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines Choice Whiskey PIV oa cae $ 3.99 CORE: OE BE igs tens $45.49 & DUFFY first TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed SAVE! Golden Mrs. James Becker, chairman of the program committee, is planning to serve cider and cookies at the open house October 19. climaxed a successful season last year by winning the Lake county junior boxing championship. Central Ave. of LOWEST PRICES AND MAXIMUM SERVICE Kentucky Park workout. of the season on Monday night in the community center gymnasium. Workouts will be held regularly this fall and winter on Monday, Wednesday and Friday nights, according to Mel Mullins, the club’s _ athletic director. Grammar _ school boys will meet from 7 to 8 p.m. and high school boys from 8 to 9 p.m. on these nights. Any boy in Highland Park who is 9 years old or older is eligible to join. The club registered 125 boys last year and a much heavier membership is For DUFFY First Workout of Michigan as an instructor of English literature an in subsequent years held other positions in the educational field. of the building, and there are, in fact, many fascinating sections and corners of the city’s beautiful library building that will delight visitors. The Friends of the Library was organized this year to help the library supply its material needs and most of all to act as an educational medium, bringing to the public an appreciation of its library as a true literary community center. The campaign to recruit members still is under way. Anyone may join this civic group by paying $1 for a single membership or $5 for a family membership. Money may be sent to to Speak George A. Guyper, manager of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, will speak on “Musical Resources of the Highland Park Library.” A native of New Jersey, Mr. Kuyper was graduated from Rutgers college and won his master’s degree at Harvard. He spent two’ years at Universtiy of Members 11 Deliveries Made Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 | �jomen. Cae - Weddings - Cab Mow Abas WH JS, OOS os Alden MISS Harris ANTIONETTE Mr, and 312 Grove ‘announced Photography GROTTI Mrs. Raymond Grotti of avenue, Highwood, have the engagement of their daughter, Antionette, to John R. Mordini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dominick Mordini, 122 North avenue, Highwood. Plans being for a wedding made. next summer are Miss Grotti, a graduate of Highland Park high school, is employed at the _ North Shore Gas company. Wellesley Group Has Pre-Drive Meeting At Murray Home Wellesley’s 75th Anniversary home of Mrs. Howell W. Murray, chairman, on Friday afternoon for an al] important meeting. It was the last meeting before the drive began October 8. Wellesley college urgently needs money for faculty salaries and research, for scholarships, for a fireproof dormitory, and for a library. celebration of the KK college’s 75th Ravinia Garden Club To Hear thos : Salgiandiad Suilignd Saturday Robert F..Walker Jr., son of the Robert F. Walkers of 234 Cary avenue, will take Miss Jane E. Hines, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Hines of Auburn, Ind., as his bride Saturday in a ceremony to be performed at 2 o'clock in the afternoon in the Presbyterian church in Auburn. The marriage service will be followed by a reception at thé Hines home, and the young couple then will depart on a wedding trip of two weeks in Gulf Hills, Miss., and New Orleans, La. On November 1 they will be at home in their garage apartment on the grounds of the George Wallace Carr home at 614 Woodpath avenue. Mr. Walker’s parents, his sister, the former Joan Walker, and her husband, Jackson A. Wilcox, and the ushers and their wives will be leaving tomorrow in order to arrive in Auburn for a family dinner in the evening. Also driving down for the wedding will be the Francis M. Knights, the James T. Aubreys and the Benjamin Lewises. Miss Hines will be attended by her ‘sister, Mrs. George Wells, as matron of honor, with Mrs. Wilcox and Mrs. Mallon Riecke of Auburn serving as bridesmaids. The senior Mr. Walker will act as best man for his son, and ushers will be Jackson Wilcox, brother-in-law of the bridegroom, Hulbert Wampler, George Kellner, Robert Gray and George Wells, brother-in-law of the bride. Announce Fund committee for Lake county met at the In Walker Engagement At .a dinner party in their home on Sunday, October 5, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Wolberg of 825 Michigan avenue, Wilmette, formally announced the engagement of their daughter, Charlotte Jane, to Samuel Burton Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. I: Louis Lewis of 2721 South Deere Park drive, Highland Park. No date has been set for the wedding. under ‘start. Mrs. Murray is all ready to Vuptial High Unite Wass dh Dorothy hog, A A Bankes Sauih Miss Dorothy Banker will become the bride of James A. Smith in a nuptial high mass Saturday morning at ten o’clock in the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park. The Rev. John O’Connell will officiate during the ceremony. Miss Banker has chosen Miss Betty Kelly of Highland Park to be maid of honor and the groom’s father Deerpath Inn in Lake and Mrs. Alex Smith of 278 Beech street. groom is the Both young from people son of Mr. -were graduated Highland Park High school. The groom is in business with his father at the Skokie Electric company in Glencoe. Following a two-week honeymoon in the North, the couple will reside at 278 Beech street. . ee Ceremony employed at the Cervi Motor Sales company in Highwood. will reside in Highwood. The couple by Percy H. Prior, Jr. CASTELLI Mr. and Mrs. Peter Castelli are at home here following their marriage in Immaculate Conception church on August 30. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. City, Neb., and Herman Faller of Fall the groom is the son of Mrs. Henry Castelli of Highwood. will meet p.m. , with her new board at 13 Officers and chairmen of stand-4 ing committees are: Mrs. Robert C. ,| Brown Jr., first vice president; Mrs. > C. W. Haupt, second vice president; Mrs. A. G. List, treasurer; Mrs. a George Hadlock, recording secretary 77% Mrs. Clifford Makelim, corresponding . secretary; Mrs. L. F. Harza, Mrs. Va E. Lawrence, Mrs. Donald B. Robin- son Frank O. Straight, and Mrs. , di- rectors. Vsesiatn Hie ymoon , daughter Holly Campbell: was Alford, to Bill graduated from Iowa. Hugo Melvoin Hugo in Illinois Band Melvoin, Mrs. Charles wood lane, is section of the football band. Photo by Bett’s — MRS. MELVIN A. GLASS In a service held in the rectory Immaculate Conception church son of Mr. Melvoin, 1424 a member of the University of of , Satur- — day afternoon, September 27, Miss — Mary Ellen Coleman, daughter ‘of the Herbert Colemans of Highland Park,- and Melvin A. Glass, son of Mrs. Eliz- the newlyweds are making Ash street in Waukegan. Fe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Baker 346 Prospect avenue, Highland Mrs. PETER enters her ¢ abeth Glass of Waukegan, were unaee in marriage. Following a honeymoon at The Dells, the same school last June. The newlyweds are making their home at 1025 North Summit street, Iowa City, Photo who Forest. K. Cambell. The ceremony took place. on Tuesday, September 2 at Cherokee, Iowa. Mr. Campbell is a student in the medical school at University of Iowa. MRS. Grace The bride is the daughter of Mr. and. Mrs. O. J. Banker of 676 Deerfield avenue, Highland Park, and the their and Stanley will .Park, are announcing the marriage of MR. Mrs. second year as president of the club, serve as best man. The bride’s brother, Gordon, and Jois Maiorano of Highland Park will usher. — Following the ceremony, a wedding breakfast for close friends and the immediate family will be held at the of anteod Sunday Bailey and Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence. A general discussion will follow Miss Black’s talk which will present | an opportunity for members to ask questions. September ee Miss Geneva Dell Nista of Lake Forest and Joseph Torri, Highwood, were married Sunday afternoon by Justice of the Peace Samuel Smith. of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. John _Cervi attended the couple. Mr. Torri q 10. Members will convene at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Frederick Mudge of 160 Deere Park court. Assisting Mrs. Mudge will be Mrs. Jack McConnell, Mrs, Willard Ewing, Mrs. John A. ML Highland Park members of the 3 ; os is tober and the Lake county committee committee are the Mesdames James T. Barnard, Aaron S. Bauer, Newman Fell, Ralph Heilbronn, Richard J. Loewenthal, Francis D. Weeks, - Frank B. Wales, and Miss Margaret _ Johnston. | = POF “Down to Earth Dirt Gardening,” will be the subject of a talk by Miss Mary Black, prominent horticulturist, at the first meeting of the Ravinia Garden club to be held on Friday, Oc- Holly A Baber Whd Married August 30 anniversary in 1950 Wellesley hopes to raise the necessary $7,500,000 for these additions. Wellesley women all over the United States: are helping to do their part About Dirt Gardening Friday and Wildcornet Illinois their home on Gordon Obon WL : " Marion King Sm. | “4 eT, September Word has the marriage been» received here ot of Miss Marion King © 6 a di of, Port Colborne, Ontario, Canada, 2 and Gordon A. Olson, son oe Mr. and — Mrs. Axel Olson of Pleasarit avenue, _ Highland Park, on Saturday, Septem- eS— ber 6, in Port Colborne. Mr., Olson was graduated. front Northwestern university in 1943 and .is now a research engineer at Cornell ‘ Aeronautical laboratory, Buffalo, N. Y. The couple in Pablabe are making nel Mi, ee isis home �Artist Concert Series Opens ‘TOPS’ In Winnetka on October 27 Winnetka Artist Club Project Is Planned for 24th Year Four -Highland Park women are assisting the Winnetka Music club during its 1947-48 subscription campaign for the Artist Concert series, which begins this year on Monday evening, October 27. Entering upon its twenty-fourth season, the club is adhering to tradition in bringing four brilliant concerts to the stage of New Trier High school auditorium. Pierre Luboshutz and Genie Nemenoff, famed duo pianists, will appear October 27. Other concerts will in- clude Martial Singher, leading French baritone of the Metropolitan opera, December 1; Isaac Stern, noted violin virtuoso, February 9; and Arthur Rubinstein, the great pianist, who this year makes his third appearance on the Artist Concert series, April 12. Mrs. Clarence Schaaf is chairman of the Highland Park e AUTO REPAIR SERVICE committee, assisted by Mrs. M. H. Dressler, Mrs. Bernard Nath and Mrs. Albert Pick Jr. The campaign is chairmaned by Mrs. Orvall Simpson and her Artist Concert series committee comprised of Mrs. Holman Pettibone, Mrs. Teen Age Camera Club Expert Lubrication New Machinery Competent Manpower Many good buys are to be offered at the annual rummage sale to be Will Meet Tuesday Teen Age Camera club, sponsored by the Highland Park Playground and Recreation department for high school age boys and girls, will hold its first meeting of the fall and winter Parts Department sponsored Catholic Mothers Sponsor Rummage Sale October 16 of the Moth- ers Guild. of Immaculate Conception -school at the Highland Park~ community center on Central ‘avenue Thursday, October 16, from 9:30 a.m. until 4 p.m. season next p.m. “Protect the Things You Own” PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. in Tuesday, Community Oct. 14, center. at New Bump and Paint Shop Scientific Motor Tune-up 4 Percy Ravinia Prior, Highland Park newspaper and commercial photographer, will be the instructor. Teen age camera enthusiasts are urged to be present. Meet- ings will be held pm. | every Tuesday @ | @e@se {| | & Receptions Home Portraiture Commercial Groups News 3199 H. P., Tl. v0) peat oo “There’s Without a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in canteens eral Club oofing ae ge —Corp.p a We Commercial H. P. 756 =Takeuoon= SCHOOL ae OF soca cerfie |Fieece I \linois. PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program Also Boarding School Accommodations Excellent noon meal. Swimming and horseback riding. CALL ay St DEERFIELD 810 AN a CY deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone CARRY OF HOME : 860 FREEZERS 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 TEL. , DEERFIELD 678| =| DAY : r OT WE a(S i _ Rake Es ' Re Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bidg. and ST. enemaann abba gga DISTRIBUTOR Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Neighborhood” FIRST Station) a OF DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER Obligation & SERVICE \GID FRE FR repent Ze ~FOOD SERVICE KILCOYNE Estimates Inc. Highland Park 1854 For ° SALES Northwestern 22 SO. PHOTOGRAPHER Tel. (Opposite al Percy H. Prior, Jr. @® Weddings PACKARD at 4 | © Motors, | members la | by George Haight, Mrs. Ralph Horween, Mrs. Percy Waller and Mrs. Dwight Orcutt. at lowest prices for choice meats. . A freezer at home gives the convenience of having your frozen foods at your finger tips. All frozen foods must be properly packed and quick frozen. Meats should be properly aged, cut correctly, wrapped and quick frozen. This seryice can only be given by a plant adequately equipped to _ do it. By combining your home freezer with Frigid Freeze eee you-have everything that could be desired in frozen oods. We can give you the best in meats and frozen foods. One of the most complete lines you will find—aot prices that i in a short time save you enough to pay for your home. reezer. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Nes Phones: Deerfield, III. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 �Some Polynesians atiach such great head, Brit- annica, that the head of every baby is _. moulded either into flat-backed, dometopped, sloping-browed or round form NOW AVAILABLE Gibson & Servel Refrigerators Youngstown 54” Sinks Roper & Magic Chef Gas Ranges & Gibson Electric Ranges Duo-Therm Space Hamilton-Beach Heaters Food Mixers Jewish Welfare Fund Drive to Culminate With Two Luncheons at the debrakation of Fund by members of the Jewish Welfare fund organization. * Simplify COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCES Friendliest Store North 305 Waukegan Ill. Drive | A pot luck dinner, planned to ‘Save on Your Allowance to Save a Life,” theme of the Jewish welfare fund committee of the North Shore, is being enjoyd Wire Recorders Highwood, They‘re Aiding Jewish Welfare 9, 1947, the Fxodus-1947, will be the guest speaker at both luncheons. RCA Television Sets Whole October ¥ Two luncheons, one on October 15 and another October 16, will culminate the efforts of the Jewish Welfare fund committee of the North Shore to help raise $12,000,000 in Chicago and suburbs. “Save on Your Allowance to Save a Life” is the theme of the campaign. The luncheons are planned to bring together one thousand Jewish women on the North Shore. Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Highland Park is North Shore chairman, assisted by Mrs. Morton Livingston of Highland Park and Mrs. Abel Fagen of Glencoe. Dr. Ruth Gruber, world traveler and lecturer, who recently visited the refugee camp at Cyprus and was present RCA Console Radios The ‘Phugsday, + importance to the shape of the according to the Encyclopaedia Universal ag A Page 14 on Housecleaning Mrs. The Wall Master Way Left-to right Charles Melvoin, are mon, all of Highland Park; Walter Bregman, Sidney and Natkin, Glencoe; Mrs. Leslie in the background, Mrs. Bezatk Mrs. Jack Marc and Goldsmith, Mrs. Jay Si- Lederer of Glencoe. Your painted walls and ceilings scientifically the Shore cleaned Pick Ave. H. H. P. 725 P. = Up and Books on Child Care Delivery RADIO SERVICE Lake County Wall Master Co. A Husenetier & Cronkhite 3544 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. Williams MATT MAIMAN Ave. H. P. 668 Formerly BARBER limited number of copies SHOP RAVINIA may be purchased book is Dr. Care.” at the YWCA. Spock’s “Baby of the FIX-IT SHOP ANNOUNCE the purchase of NEILD'S SPORT 17 N. Sheridan will hereafter SHOP Rd. HIGHLAND PARK continue under the name of -MAIMAN-HAINES SPORT SHOP Dealers We will, at all times, supply YOU—our nationally known sporting customers with equipment. of the book mentioned by Mrs. Walter Neisser in her lectures on family living EDDIE HAINES Proprietor of the RAVINIA Mrs. Mrs. in JOHNSON OUTBOARD MOTORS and The Child �Ls Thursday, October. 9, 1947 Urge Women to Use Free Time for Red Cross Motor Corps Mrs. Edward P. Weller, 1959 Northmoor road, one of the highesthour Red teers in urged Cross Motor Highland women of corps Park, this volun- this week community volunteer their free daytime this. Red Cross service. WITH the LODGES N.S. Catholic Women To Hold First Meeting hours to to MONDAY The North Shore Catholic Women’s league will hold its first meeting of the 1947-48 season on Tuesday, October 14, at the community house in Winnetka. It will be under the leadership of its new president, Mrs. Franklyn E. Doan. Mrs. J. L. Crane of Highland Park is a member of the board. The guests and members will hear Miss Rita Marie Augustin, pianist of Mundelein college school of music, and speaker of the day will be Mr. Daniel O’Grady, professor of Psychology at Notre Dame university. His subject will be ‘Some Aspects of Modern Psychology.” Tea will be served immediately after the program. Rotary club, Moraine hotel, WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE HAVE SECURED THE SERVICES OF THE Sets and 2. Mrs. EDWARD own housework. The be U. S. citizens EXPERT 3. between INSTANT Hair in 30 Min. PERMANENT PRECISION HAIR Your THE HAVEN 259 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Phone 5432 Cocktail Package 5th DRYING $3.46 OF with THE Special FINEST. Personality. Blend For Appointment Call HIGHLAND PARK 511 HIGHLAND AVENUE CHARTER health. Volunters 5th $4.75 the are expected FOUR to give one day a week and be on call for emergency service. The corps’ duties include furnishing transportation service for the Chicago chapter and for military and veterans hospitals. In addition, these volunteer drivers are called out for Red Cross service at disasters. Highland Park women will find it convenient to apply at the Evanston Red Cross branch, 615 Davis street. Change in By-Laws of YWCA Dry Cleaning? Whole Family’s Wardrobe? report received from the . The change was made better to the Community year. FLOORS SANDED AND. FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. for Mrs. Stewart over 1606 the North Pt. $969 Old Grandad Old Taylor 5th $675 WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $581 CANNED BEER Case of 24 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay FLEISCHMAN 90 Proof 5th $377 \ Rd. OLD Highland Park 7126-M 5218 sanded and finished finest homes along Call local to conform Chest fiscal ROSES sth $425 For The The fiscal year of the YWCA has been changed to begin November 1 instead of March 1, according to a OAK 6-yr. old Bonded Kentucky Bourbon PARK ages of 20 and 50, with a state driver’s license, and a doctor’s certificate of normal Privilege of 100% Straight Whiskies 5th $349 Andre’s Beauty Salon 546 CENTRAL Lounge Liquor WAVING. SHAPING Befit of Co. (It Dries As It Curls.) from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. HAIR To Wellers have one son, Jerry, 15. A class to train new daytime volunteers to serve in the Red Cross Motor corps will open at Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, on Monday, October .6. Applicants must Dries Your Selected P. WELLER Mrs. Weller has given 2,500 hours as a motor corps driver in the last three years. Besides her Red Cross work, Mrs. Weller finds time to do her with SENSATIONAL METHOD. Location Special Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring + New Calvert MR. JOHN Formerly 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. Masonic temple. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. ; A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. Our 5 TELEPHONE 178 HICKORY Years Old Straight Kentucky Bourbon 5th $422 �ie Tivuvsday, October “ 9, 1947 —— 7 Friends of Library 108 Board Membass Elect Harry Sellery President This Year To Discuss Activities Harry serve year A. as of Sellery president the Friends was for At Braeside Meeting elected the of. the to Twenty-five per cent increase over Members of the school board will Giscuss activities in District 108 at the first meeting of the Braeside ParentTeacher Civic association in the Braeside school auditorium at 8 p.m., Oc- coming Highland Park Public Library board at the organization’s meeting héld last Monday evening in the library. Other officers elected at Monday’s meeting were Reuben D. Cahn, vicepresident; Mrs. John A. Bigler, treasurer, and Elizabeth Bredin, sec- DAYS DECLARED Highwood Legion Auxiliary Seeks Added Membership this the 501 in a tober 13. The discussion will be centered upon a report all members retary. To date the Friends, created to help the library less than one year ago, have collected nearly $4,000 from members. Of this amount, $2,500 was turned over to the libraty at once to bay new and needed books. recently sent of the community members, to President observe has asked meatless days, us to and of course we will comply request. homes However, had a with if FOOD FREEZER The campaign will be directed by Mrs. Rosalie Blum, membership chairman, and will continue through November 11, Armistice day. All cipal the and filled it when supplies were Quantity of Braeside principal’s school, and will present reports. Open Skokie her supplies handy, Blvd. & “ONE have cook Department—Phone & Clavey SHRUB H. P. 4664 Park, Ill. only what was neded for the day, and should there be left-overs they would be preserved in the freezer for future use. This would ELIMINATE WASTE, and waste, not scarcity, is what caused the _ shortage of meat. Do away with waste A and BUY SCHEDULE HOME GAMES Date PAL-WAUKEE APPLTANCE C0. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, TEL. WHEELING 58 PLAYED AT FARWELL FIELD—2 4 11 18 25 Elmhurst * Wabash North Central November November November 1 8 15 November 22 Place * Illinois Wesleyan * Homecoming Carroll Augustana * Albion Parents’ Day Lake *C..C. I. Games Admission Prices by mail in either the Forest Lake aos 19 Forest ei Se i. American since war are eligible and * the to auxiliary. Charles Sproul, civics, B. NASH Carpets and Furniture Beautifully Cleaned N. Sheridan Highland Road Park | elephone Highland Pk. 3500 tank ‘gut city. LINOLEUM JOHN ~ the Armstrong‘s Forest Lake : of activities Legion Waukesha Rock Island Lake Forest only: Address Ticket Manager, College, Lake Forest, Illinois in and Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, Book fair and library. Mrs. Raymond D. Best, social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments after_the meeting, _ Adults—including tax $1.50 Children—inc. tax 75c (FOUR HOME GAMES SEASON TICKETS $4.50) Usable at any one or all four home games. Tickets expansion cobs, skating; Elmhurst Lake Forest Naperville Wheaton * Ill. be - The following committee chairmen also will give reports: : Mrs. S. Wulfson, room mothers’ discussion groups; Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Girl Scouts and Brownies; J. I,. Eisendrath, Jr., Cub Scouts; Alex B. Freeman, Boy Scouts; Wyatt Ja- P.M. Opponent October October October October women auxiliary forces both FREEZER NOW. will war calls for a continued increase in our’ membership,” said Mrs. Axt. “There is so much to be done for the disabled veterans, their families, and for the needy children of veterans that we must have more members to do it. Our influence is an important factor in the American Legion’s legislative activities, its Americanism work and its efforts for national security. The bigger we are the more we can help. 3 “More than 900,000 women are enrolled in the national organization this year and we confidently expect this figure to pass 1,000,000 in 1948. Such an organization, teamed with the American Legion’s 3,000,000 members, can accomplish really important things for the veterans and their families, and for the progress and security of the nation. Every addi- | tional member adds to the Auxiliary’s power to serve with the Legion for America.” Eligible women includes wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion members and of men who died during the world wars or since discharge from war service, Mrs. Axt explained. Women who themselves were enrolled in the armed Sundays Road—Highland OR A FOREST” eligible “Rapid Discounts Evenings all Legion ELMER CLAVEY INC. sary to declare meatless days because the housewife would Landscape members The unit now has 55 members and will seek a membership strength of 70 for 1948. garden. Complete auxiliary asked to renew their membership dur-_ ing this time and an invitation to come into the organization will be extended present teachers’ Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and plentiful, it would not be neces- Mrs. today. “At Big Savings” SALES YARD. NOW OPEN more once, Leading this discussion will be J. M. Maxwell, president; Mrs. E. W. Cederborg; Mrs. David Levinson; Russell H. Clark; Bryan K. Perreault; Maurice A. Pollak, and Hamilton Winton. Darrell R. Beam, prin- Evergreens his at board. Clavey’s Nursery \ starting Albert Axt, unit president, announced school to Our year’s record membership will be goal of the Highwood Unit No. of the American Legion auxiliary campaign for enrollment of 1948 a eens fol Si aE cate Seam ta ae a > �Thursday, » October 9, Page 1947 Stimulating Lecture Series Planned at Glencoe ‘Temple Have internationally known Rugs and Upholstery beautifully DURACLEANED ‘in your home’ Three Unusual Speakers in November, January and April An Your 17 diplomat, a famous politician and a noted psychiatrist will speak in a lecture forum starting November 19 at the North Shore Congregation Israel temple, Glencoe. Proven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS GREGORY ZILBOORG Dr. “Psychiatry, Its Uses and Misuses.” He has gained fame for this theory of free choice vividly explained in his book, “Mind, Medicine and Man.” ELLIS ARNALL, ~ on November 19. His recent promi- nence in connection with the state department controversy over the Argentine political situation was followed by the Spruille Braden, former ambassador to Argentina, Ellis Arnall, ex-governor of Georgia, and Dr. Gregory Zilboorg, widely known psychiatrist, are scheduled to take part in the series of lectures, sponsored by the temple parent career as assistant Order your Home Men’s club, Sisteacher: associa- Panama Mr. fought Have courageously battle’ against Zilboorg, on April in 22, the 1948, last will Lake CARL E. Forest of the discuss Y.W.C.A. 11:30 a.m. 12 Boys of Scout Age All Highland are to boys attend BOWLING of 139 Offers Construction Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. Cleans Twist Weaves @ Dirt and OUT—not with many methods PIN @ No COMBINATION STORM AND You for SCREEN or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. 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, Phone H. P. 5102 or 4274 or Deerfield 444 Chicago: Ambassador 3222 H. N. GAMLIN TEL, used — just MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH Aluminum SASH customary @ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without: expense of taking them up —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate liquids grease come driven-in, as snow-white aerated foam Park Scout Deerfield Landscape Call @ 6:30 LANES N. Second St., Highland Eagle-Picher Lawn @ Rug sizing not removed meetings cf the Model Aeroplane club at Community center every Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Gervase Brown is adult leader. Club members are asked to note change in meeting day from Wednesdays to Thursdays from now on. Landscape until TEN HIGHLAND Invited Park invited revives colors Pin Setters Guaranteed To Model Aeroplane Meetings age noon more than clean— revitalizes the pile Daily Luncheon 8 p.m. Mother’s club “Movies of Sweden”, shown by Nels Dahl. The public is invited. THURSDAY, October 16: 10 a.m. Creative Writers. @® Does BOWLING SATURDAY, October 11: 1:30 p.m. Painting class 8 p.m. Saturday Evening club dance TUESDAY, October 14: 10 a.m. Board meeting stores. @ No soaking—No shrinkage OPEN Calendar itureanddepartment RUDOLPH tion. “Behind the Scenes in Latin America” will be the topic of Mr. Braden by America’s foremost furn- 1485 OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. is recom- nationally mended only a limited number Phone corruption in Georgia, will talk on “Whose Country. Is This, Anyway?” on January 27, 1948. Dr. series @ DURACLEAN for Thanksgiving NOW canal. Arnall, who a successful Grown TURKEY sec- retary of state. While ambassador to Colombia in 1939, he was instrumental in foiling a Nazi plot to attack SPRUILLE BRADEN North Shore terhood and a brilliant @ No inconvenience—rugs and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. DEERFIELD 416 DURACLEAN CO. �“Thursday, October 9, 1947 RADIO CAB and LAKE SHORE TEL. Parked at No Porter CAB North Shore Change Station in cently and Fares Mr. from now plays sity 19 — 3 P.M. SOLD Hghland Park CENTRAL several national a pupil of Marcel du Pre. of Chicago. CHILDREN’S DANCING CLASSES AT Chestnut Court Book Shop 552 re- tour Lowell Harter, president of the club, will preside at the business meeting at which reports will be given by Willard Dunham, membership chairman; Philip Gould, civic affairs chairman; Arno Wehle, school affairs chairman; Mrs. E. M. Sincere, social Highland Park High School Auditorium ($1.25, $2.40) on returned American For five years, he was an organist at the Rockefeller chapel at the Univer- LOUIS ARMSTRONG JAZZ CONCERT TICKETS Heaps a South radio networks. He won a first prize from the American Guild of Organists and was SUNDAY, OCTOBER Appointed to New Post Heaps, internationally known chairman. SERVICE In Evanston and Dr. William W. Patton, formerly of Highland Park and brother of Mayor Robert F. Patton, will become American director of the Near East College Association, Inc. on October 1, succeeding Albert W. Staub, who is retiring after 28 years in this post. Announcement of Dr. Patton’s election to the position was made at a dinner honoring Mr. Staub, given recently at Delmonico’s by the trustees of the eight American colleges in the Near East. Dr. Patton was elected at a directors’ meeting held prior to the non; chairmen Mag v! rector AVENUE ONES PHONE FOR HOME of the since graduate Ridge, East April of Buildng 2569 TAP - BALLET - TOE ACROBATIC Tiny son N. J., Congregational de Central, UNI. street, Stamford, HOGHTON Evanston Roud 4644 RUNS BETTER THAN THE DAY 1 GOT IT 9 McCann is treasurer. ee }. LEARNED ABOUT HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY se, Bea HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN- MERCURY Inc. PHONE STREET HIGHLAND We Service All Mahes Of Care HIGHLAND and church, Connecticut. JUST ANOTHER HAPPY MOTORIST WHO HAS FIRST 1911, chairman, and Mrs. John Covington, publicity chairman. William Stouffer is vice-president of the club, Mrs. Stanley Lind is secretary, and Mrs. and Tots Classes DOROTHY THAT CAR !S ALWAYS GIVIN’ ME TROUBLE LINCOLN 1. Amherst, JOHN MANDIS Editar In Chia NO. asso- churches, the Annuity Fund for Congregational Ministers, the Congregational Board of Home Missions, the Save the Children federation; and as a member of the General Commission of Army-Navy Chaplains. He now makes his home at 67 Hob- 1731 108 College tees of the Middle Atlantic conference, Congregational Christian SE SRT SR gre Ot Se ey PARK Near and has served on the boards of trus- DEMONSTRATION HIGHLAND dele- Andover and Harvard Theological seminaries, 1914, Dr. Patton received an honorary doctor of divinity degree: from Amherst in 1936. For many years he was pastor~of the Glen AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY PHONE of University of Beirut, Lebanon, Dr. Patton has been associate director The Amazing ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS -- SCREENS DOORS . for the Life of Your members ciation, has been connected with overseas @ducational work for the past fourteer* years. Formerly president of the board of international college, Beirut, and a trustee of the American Wilmette 6400 Guaranteed and gations to the United Nations from the Near Eastern countries where the colleges are located, and friends of Mr. Staub, Dr. Patton, the new American di- A ee dinner. Guests at the dinner included Dr. Bayard Dodge, president of the American University of Beirut, Leba- of NECA Bs cs oo - | Education erganist, will give a program at the opening meeting of West Ridge Community .club at 8 p.m. October 14, accofding to Frank Lund, program 770 DAY AND NIGHT Brother of Mayor Porter Heaps Will Present Program at West Ridge Meeting PARK, ILLINOIS PARK 1777 �Thursday, October 9, 1947 Page Friends Chat at Presbyterian Women’s Tea 19 ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY CALL BECKER 462 US NOW ROOFING Winnetka Ave., Ph. Winnetka Serving the North CO. Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Mrs. Richard J. Seitz stops to chat with Mrs. Frank L. Frable, who is pouring at the tea table.during the’ annual membership tea of the Woman’s association of Highland Park Presbyterian church, held in the parish house September 29. Mrs. Frable is hospitality chairman of the organization: The Week's Calendar At the High School Thursday, October Boys’ Rifle club, Friday, October Assembly, Saturday, 9 3:40 11 Trier, Wednesday, October meeting, Sophomore p.m. 8:50 Debate club, 3:40 p.m. District 108 Board Meeting The regular meeting of education of District of the board 108, originally scheduled 14, October Telephone in the board Lincoln of education manager-of You'll do your food budget a good turn these days by using the lesser known cuts of meat. Breast of veal, beef brisket, beef short ribs, and veal or beef shank are among the excellent buys now. the United States Inde- association. has at 11 p.m. for Pacific coast re- ception. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY been office Stuffed Breast of Veal at & COMPANY Funeral 936 E. 47th Advisers Street cS meRAS and EON Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Chicago Laas 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 Roast Ask your meat dealer to remove the breast bone from a veal breast and cut a pocket at the wide end. Season pocket and outside with salt and pepper and fill with stuffing made by mixing together the following: 2 tbsp. onion browned in 2 qts. soft bread crumbs 4 tbsp. bacon drippings Y tsp. sage 2 tsp. Wilson’s B-V dissolved in 2 eggs, beaten Y cup hot water milk to moisten slightly Place skewers through meat at open end and lace with clean string to hold the dressing in place. Arrange meat on rack in a shallow roasting pan and bake in a slow oven, 325° F., for about 214 hours. Make gravy as usual, adding Wilson’s B-V for extra deliciousness. A 4 lb. breast of veal roast will serve 8, avenue. FURTH Cuts Are Economical Marian Anderson, contralto, will be guest soloist. The program will postponed to Tuesday, October 21. The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m., 495 the 322 N. First St. Postponed to October 21 for Lesser Known DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION p.m. 16 3:40 of pendent cast a.m. Sophomore appreciation, 8:45 a.m. College day, 8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Thursday, October Boys’ Rifle club, Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. be heard over Station WMAOQO from 8 to 8:30 p.m., with a repeat broad- a.m. 8:45 Knox, versary the -p.m. 15 dancing, M. Ly the Telephone Hour broatlcast will originate in Chicago’s Medinah temple auditorium next Monday evening. The occasion, the first time the program has been broadcast from the Middle West, marks the fiffieth anni- here Tuesday, October 14 Girls’ Rifle club, 3:40 Council Edward p.m. Monday, October 13 Teachers’ council, 3:40 UL, lighland Park telephone exchange, is reminding local radio listeners that 10 New. “Oi. Telephone Hour to Be Aired 8:45 a.m. October Football, e@ee0702800888080886808) - Feet nt fs Sey Ss Ss SY SS SY SS SY OD Se en A eS SC SN Se — oe oe se me a aoe es se ee se ee sel Happy Team Mates Back=to-school Items Baked potatoes, baby lima beans (canned or frozen), and head lettuce with Thousand Island dressing are good team mates for the stuffed veal breast shown above. The garnish is pickled beets and onion rings, in case you didn’t know. Box lunches call for delicate, fluffy doughnuts. Youngsters just love them. For good frying, use Wilson’s BakeRite; for a spicy flavor, add whole cloves or stick cinnamon to the fat while frying. Deviled Clear Brook Eggs add a zippy flavor along with good nutrition. A grand combination! Fried Certified Chicken, wrapped in waxed paper, is always welcome in the lunch box. Chicken is plentiful and very reasonable in price right now; so why not give the youngsters a treat often? Dad, too, if he carries a lunch. Certified Chicken is available New York dressed or Quick Frozen ready for the skillet. Yours for ease, George Rector Quality Tells Use Wilson’s Certified Margarine for the lima beans and baked potatoes and you'll be favorably surprised at its sweet, mild flavor. Wilson’s Certified Margarine is made of such high quality ingredients that no preservatives are used in its manufacture. So give it a try, soon. You’ll like it. Easy on the budget, too. RaeSrrd Wi, �Chg e Thursday, Enrollment Opens In Night Courses at Evanston High School Enrollment is 1947-48 evening now open to the school division of Evanston High ‘school, according to Theodore Case, director of the school. Cultural, vocational, and high school credit courses are being offered again this year beginning ing for 20 A new with most of the classes October 15 or 16 and lastweeks. feature of this year’s promeet- lish composition, psychology, public speaking, and world history. Courses offered in other divisions are advertising and copy-reading clinic, arts and crafts, auto mechanics, ing 16 weeks per semester and starting September 30.and October 1. Subjects offered in this division are bridge for you, brush-up_ English, chemistry, creative writing, dressmaking and sewing, fashion design, accounting French, German, geometry, interior decorating, marksmanship, millinery, music appreciation, refresher mathe- gram will be and college courses, bookkeeping, algebra, conversational Spanish, beginning and advanced; engineering drawing, Eng- matics, and is ete Baers October beginning persuasion, Russian, speech stenography, ning and advanced; begin- “‘the great books,” typing, beginning and advanced; welding, woodworking, furniture repair, and fix-it shop. Adults ‘and students are eligible DODGE DEPENDABILITY ‘You enter a new world of driving experience. No such performance ever before. No — car like it at any price. VAN GUIL (125 _N. St. Johns Ave. Highland fled gs ond se aR oye 6 to enroll for these courses most of which will cost $10. Registration may. be made at the high school by mail or phone. 7 Park, LE te �¢ ee er o fe iB rsday, October 9, 1947 28 é ee League Groups Will Discuss School Conditions Wednesday Education Workshop Leaders To Report Findings of Study “Unfinished Business in Our Schools” will be the theme for discussion at the various group meetings cf the League of Women Voters during their first group session of the year, Wednesday, October 15. “In studying about our local schools we became interested in schools throughout the country,” said Mrs. David Levinson, chairman of the education workshop, a study group of the League. “We learned that 10 per cent of the schools in Mississippi spend fess than $100 a year on school maintenance, including teachers’ salaries and equipment. Many children throughout the country are getting a poor education. Population in the United States is mobile, and these poorly our in educated students» communities our and move disrupt Joseph shop will lead be the Mrs. E. W. Seitz, Mrs. present at discussion. the include Cederborg, Mrs. Richard George Carr, Mrs. I. H. Goldberg, Ferdinand Mrs. Darrell Beam, Mrs. Kramer, Mrs. A. R. EIl- man, Spencer Mrs. Keare, Mrs. 1:30 members meetings They David Mrs. H. E. Rosenberg. group from is a subject that will also be discussed at the October meetings.” Members of the education workto and The meetings until are those wishing open will p.m. assigned They call any 3 as to in meeting the to attend of the be following held homes of places. public, Quick and are asked group PHOTOSTATS to chair- THE NEW SECRETARY men: Mrs. Louis Haller, Mrs. Robert Walker, Mrs. David Cox, Mrs. George Lyman, Mrs, Arthur Mrs. Homer Rosenberg, 397 Central Caully and Pincus, Mrs. Mrs. Albert J. -J. Avenue—Room Highland Mrs. Bjork, Miss Virginia Wheeler, J.-P. Service Telephone Park H. P. 1553 Mc- Kurtzon. into work classrooms. “Teachers’ salaries are at such a low level today,” Mrs. Levinson continued, “that men and women are turning to other professions and the teacher shortage is becoming critical. ‘State and federal aid to our schools Appoint MacPherson Ford Executive Appointment of Earle S. MacPherson, native Highland Parker now residing in Detroit, to a major execu- tive engineering Motor company . nounced. post with Ford recently was an: One should sing the praises of fine furniture . . . for almost magically it fosters a friendly home If you with a critical eye from time to time . have been appraising and most women atmosphere. your home furnishings do . visit Porters at Racine. G Thrill to the Trend-furnishing style of “mixable matchable magic’ as vividly revealed in the Guild Galleries . . . enjoy EARLE Mr. S. MAC MacPherson was when he became assistant to the vice in charge of engineering. During World War II he was supervisor of engineering for all wheeled vehicles produced by Chevrolet. - helpfully displayed throughout the store. Here you will find associated with General Motors prior to joining the Ford engineering staff. His long association with GM began in 1934 president the scores of inspiring partial settings of Traditional and Modern PHERSON He was born in Highland Park in 1891. After attending grade schools here and following graduation from . Deerfield Shields Township High school, he spent a year at Northwestern university, later completing i ¢ only the most respected names in the home furnishing field. Reason enough for discriminating homemakers to return to Porters often after their first visit. There in is no Sales Wisconsin Tax 12 �Mrs. Kuhn Wins Prize In Current Jingle Contest | Library Notes DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH When choosing a book to read, do you prefer biography? Plays? Es- |... sti ean00 eat of the following -.,Cottage Tureen with the Cheese Service potate Salad our Cole Slaw The GLASS HOUSE Dining Room Lincolnwood, eee tee x= SC x 3K eS Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY, DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. iI shelves A 4 among the veteran recent newspaper been featured in his stories, with ing, his wonderful make the book alike—who, John Slaughter, less what it is. on the draw. Prec patrons now. The play, which before Newest headliner among your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 vital services is the finest motor oil Standard made 3 other fine motor oils: STANDARD SERVICE ISO-VIS church at inside of which are miserabl e and maruins, representing immemori al] and immediate “as if reality. states the everybody in “The author play himself, it had survived pestilence, famine, ignorance, injustice, inhumanity, torture, crime and madness, In short, as if everybod y in it were human. Prolonged suffe ring has given everybody in the play dignity, humor and simplicity. Everybody in the play is a miracle.” : entific liné the new book by Alfred North Whitehead, one of the twentieth century’s most emminent mathe- maticians and philosophers, is bound to be of interest. “Essays in Science and Philosophy”, as the book is called, contains many of its author’s ideas on the meaning and future of learn- ing, his basic ot mathematics of essays Unlike of many theories as a well in the biographical philosophical tific writers, Whitehead sent his subject matter science as a number and nature. scien- does not prein a dull pe- dantic style, Rather, a sparkling, somewhat ironic humor shines through his essays which are adorned by a brilliance of vivid expressi on. Fiction readers will be glad to know that “So Dear to My Hear t” by Sterling North has been adde d to our collection of recent novels. Indiana in the days of lamplight, gingham tablecloths, slat bonnets and coppertoed shoes is the setting for this novel whose story deals with Jeremiah Tarleton, a lonesome ten-year -old orphan, who is living with his Gran ny An artist with her loom, Granny is seeking to sell the complicated and Passionate story of Jeremiah’s herj- Improves the GO! A highly refined,Jong-lasting motor oil. the Kinkaid. . . . PERMALUBE QUAKER STATE America’sfavorite 100% Pennsy lvania motor oil. at For those who prefer somethin g a little more on the philosophical or sci- An oil change to winter-grade Permalube is part of the service this year Removes the “GOO,” bears 13, the sub-title, “Fat Man in a Famin e”, is one which only Saroyan could write. The action takes place in—of all places—a transparent egg shell, happens,” now with your Standard Oil Dealer’s 10 Star Fall Special.. Standard Oil Company. ever October acquainted with him. William Saroyan’s latest play, “Jim Dandy”, is also available to library pleasanter—easier on you, easier on your car—if you arm yourself ween . ant! . aes nent annete day, 8 p.m. Preparations for the Christmas sale will be made at this time. aetang ie ecebe eycea chiptied tee and those of you who haven't will want to take this opportunity to get Beat Winter to the draw—with the help of your Standard Oil Dealer! He provides all necessary weapons through his 10 Star Fall Special. Yes, this big winterproofing program includes every service needed to prepare your car for freezing days ahead. This means your wintertime driving will be. safer, lightning-fast Those Members of St. Martha’s Evening guild of the Trinity Episcopal churc h will hold a service meeting on Mon- jestic Wintey cpews up on your car ’80’s—enemy along of you who have read other books by Casey will not want to miss this one, Get this all-out protection of the rustler and horse thiet and individ- gift for story-tell- ~ Beat Winter to the draw! famous Arizona sheriff in the law- man, uals who some mere whim of fate has cast into the public limelight and his cohorts St. Martha's Guild.to Plan Christmas Sale addi- Casey tells of the many interesting, and often amusing, experiences he has had in his work as a reporter. The life of a newspaper man is fascinating because one meets such interesting people, and it is these interesting people—celebrities who have newspaper aS A Smart North Shore biographies, Robert Casey’s Interesting People”, is now on tions. above dinners Pickled Beets French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee at: says? Or do you like a good novel? prize for writing one of the ten best Whatever your taste in reading may be, the Highland Park Library has a jingles in a contest sponsored by one number of new books which should be of the company’s product divisions. of interest to you. Mrs. Kuhn’s jingle now is competing One of the most popular of the re- for a grand award. cent “More Se Soup can AK FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE $3 30 SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS All you Mrs. Paul R. Kuhn, 1520 Dean avenue, recently was presented with an electric refrigerator by Swift and Company, Chicago, as a weekly bonus POLARINE For reliable lubrication atlow cost. tage and of her own bitterness against the Tarleton family by weaving a multi-colored counterpane of “story covers.” “So Dear to My Heart” is a story of emotional depth and beauty, filled with the gaiety, songs, dances and color of the time and region of which the author writes. It has the same poignancy and nostalgia that characterized “The Yearling”, yet it is a book which will be remembered and loved for its own characters and plot rather than for its similarity to cee some other story. gaa ala! uate 4 �porter and a troop committee ity man. public-| eos mont Senior Scout Adventure Scout executives of the Scouting on Parade ‘ handicraft, Fun, The public liked “Scouting on Parade” last year, when Troop 30 of Highland Park and troops of Winnetka, Highwood and Glenview put on some real camping demonstrations. This year the event is being held between October 17 and October 26. Wilmette has chosen October 24 to “go camping on the village green,” and other troops are expected to choose dates soon. * ee Annual Council Meeting The annual business meeting and election of officers of the North Shore Area council will be held Tuesday evening, October 21, in the Winnetka Community house. Dinner at 6:45 p-m. will be followed by the business session at 7:45 p.m. Council officers for the year will be elected; a new constitution and by-laws will be submitted; reports on the past. year’s activities will be presented by the operating committee chairman, and plans for the year will be developed and objectives set. * oe Cubbers—Wel-E-Ka-How gram material discussion spirations the committee * High pro- open| scheduled. councils met last week at Waukegan | must to make plans for a Philmont pack trip. Tentative plans set the date * be made in October. of departure about August 1, 1948, via * credit. On the other hand, 168 men have no such training to their credit, and the training committee, headed by Chairman Harry Thorsen, is coming to the rescue with a series of courses designed to give new men the help they need and older hands the advanced studies they want, to acquire the new training award. Basic and advanced classes will start at the Winnetka Community house October 16 at 7:30 p.m. ee Troop Reporters Needed Warner Turriff, chairman of the council public relations committee, INSURANCE HILL & STONE happy Guard your silver- Trier it—and make esi en. | ail Market Square nee orenec 4 . : harmless to foods. Soap) waves alcohol, most acids and a $1.00 bays £0 slice nce bottle an INI beach - eee entire ae ice cream secrete H. AVENUE P. 3905 gy RONEN Highland Park | Winnetka eee > Hundreds of gay Eerenrers in soft wool... to delight your little girl ae S495 sizes 7 to 14 it mean orders promptly filled. | Store Hours, 9:15 to 5:45 Lake , —_| box of delicious Florence Beach Candies. on ike wall — PHONE birthday e sightly tarnish with ~— SILVERN. Brushes easily it or say te | TWICE as much by giving or sending a thelastic clear, invisible film o <omm” Sing Seeeake ware against un- 550 CENTRAL school November 8 at 1:30 p.m. $395 — problems and in-| United Air Lines. The North Shore the substance of | Area council’s delegation will be limited to three or four Scouts. How- o Marshall Fld g brn Present kind of Scout training course to their council at New pack be One hundred forty-nine men active in Scouting in the council have some members and anyone who “is or needs to be connected with Cubbing” are invited to a program and a full and will estimates set the cost of the trip at — suburban | @bout $100. Preliminary reservations — Scouters’ Training © 3 members, of Cub will be meeting. Cub parents, den mothers, Cubmasters, den and ever, if more interest is shown a special North Shore area trip to Phil- No wonder girls love these classic pullover sweaters with their matching cardigans in soft wool ... they're so perfect to wear in or out of school. Mix and match them with skirts, with slacks, with suits, with shorts. Choose yours in red, navy, dark green, brown, white or light blue. Children’s Shop—Downstairs Pullover, sizes 7 to 14, $3.95 Cardigan, sizes 7 to 14, $4.95 ee �: Page 24 mes Kileoyne Financee in Visits James Kilcoyne of Osterman avenue, local photographer, has returned from a recent visit with his fian- cee, Miss Marol Lee Mitchell, at Rochester, Minn., where she is taking her dietetic internship at St. : Mary’s hospital. She will be graduated in February and their wedding will take place in thé spring. _ Mr. Kilcoyne has bought property on South Ridge road, and their new home will be seventh in the line of - new houses being erected just south of Deerfield road on the west side of S. Ridge road. a 3 - Moving to Tulsa, Okla. - Robert Page Jr. is leaving on Sunday for Tulsa, Okla., where he will be employed by American Airlines. Mrs. Page and the baby will remain with her parents Til, until he finds them: in Mt. Prospect, living quarters for POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road, Telephone Finish Makers Deerfield, Deerfield and C. Petty, county schools, was speaker. - III. 33 At St. Therese’s In Waukegan Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Heckost. Graffis Home from California _ Back Home. in Orlando Mrs. Herbert Savage Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Butler Graf- fis of Half Day road, Bannockburn, flew home from Los Angeles, Calif., in 6% hours ina new DC-6. Mr. and Graffis ern Open at Salt had attended the Golf championship Lake City, and. the Open championship at The columns of ‘Herb West- matches National Del Monte. Graffis” are nationally famous. . While in the West they — visited friends at Idlewild, 7,500 feet above sea level in the San Juacmta mountains, and with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Graffis in Los Angeles and Malibu Beach. past week M. they Ind., Harveys from have for a been at rest. Have California is Mrs. Harvey’s nephew. her note, Waukegan Road, Tel. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 Waukegan Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL ESTATE 634 Always AND —, Deerfield Deerfield - Tel. 562—Eric Oceerfield 122 Banfield, Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION INSURANCE Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Road 29 Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST M. A. FRANTZ 758 Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE TA in all mene its 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Mr. and nut Road Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established - Deerfield i Aut. she flew Deer- Mrs. Fred Cahill of Chest- street week with Mrs. Cahill’s aunt, Catherine Welch, in Marshfield, Mrs. Wis. spent several Nicholas McKellar Dies In Fargo, N. Dak. Mrs. Elmer LL. Clavey of Highland Park, her father, Burr H: Kress of Deerfield, with his two sons, Gordon of Winnetka and Richard of Dundee, went to Fargo, N. nesday for the funeral Mrs. Mrs. Burr Dak., Wedof Nicholas McKellar ,and H. Kress were the sisters and the McKellars have visited in Deerfield many times. Mr. and Mrs. McKellar were living with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Diemert. The Diemerts are related to the Fred Cahills of North Chestnut street. Mrs. Carlo Alonzi Luncheon Hostess Carlo was Thursday of her Just Is her of at Deerfiéld luncheon home for on a group neighbors. Sew Club Mrs. Kenneth Hunter (Dr. Dorothy) entertained the members of the Just Sew club last Tuesday afternoon at her home on Deerfield road. Guest at Herbert Home on Winters Rosemary Terrace Mrs. Vera Nordaker of Peoria, Ill, is visiting at the Herbert W. Winters home on 880 Rosemary terrace. Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire Have Guests from Rantoul - Lieutenant Commander ROYAL Inc. J. W. BLUE “BEST 1885 Mrs. Wil- # eng as eee ae ay — Br ee R. G. Heupel — Attending Convention In Buffalo, N. Y. : Mr. and Mrs. F.. W. Nolde of Meadowbrooklane are in Buffalo, N. Y., where Mr. Nolde is attending a convention of National Photo Engravers. Louis Beckmans Are to California Going Mr. and Asi and relatives Beckman’ is Hagie. Louis Beckman, en- Wisconsin to California, last week to visit friends in this vicinity. Mrs. the former -Emeline Bridge Guests Mrs. Benjamin Widoft of Greenwood avenue had as her guests at bridge on Tuesday evening Mrs. W. J. Loarie, Mrs. James Collins, Mrs. George French, Mrs. John Antognés li, . Mrs. John Robertson, Mrs. Charhés Killian, Hermanson. Return and Mrs. Henning : from South Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road returned Friday, October 3, from a vacation trip in the South. Mrs. Robert O. Clark Speaks at PTA Conclave Mrs. Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road, president of the Deerfield Grammar school PTA attended a dis- conference in Libertyville on Wednesday, October 8 The theme of the conclave was “Foundation Stones of Character: Home, Church, Community, and Schoo.” Mrs. Clark was a speaker at the evening meeting and her subject was “Home is One of the Founmsieg Stones of Character.” Luella Willman Is in Highland Park Hospital Miss Luella Willman, daughter of Mr. Willman of and Mrs. €. M. Greenwood avenue, has pneumonia and was taken to the Highland Park hospital last Thursday. On Trip to Colorado Mr. and Mrs. Robert De Freitas of Sunset court and taking a vaca- tion trip to Colorado. Their little son and daughter are staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, William De Freitas of Elm street. GROCERY QUALITY AND ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 122 peeieeae Road. pears J roarserre capitis PAS ori and Will Take Western Trip Dr. and Mrs. Robert G, Heupel are leaving Saturday for a vacation trip in their automobile. They will stop in Wyoming for antelope hunting, go to Portland, Ore., to visit former neighbors, Dr. and Mrs. Harold J. Noyes, and then go down to Phoenix, Ariz. During their absence Mrs. Heupel’s cousin, Mrs. S. O. Tibbs of Bedford, Ind., and her guests will look after the two Heupel daughters. trict PTA Alonzi hostess at Dr. route from stopped off last Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 Deertield. Read, over days 419 branches that Visiting Father in Ohio Mrs. Frank L. Frable of Brierhill road is spending this week with her father in Ohio. the Sanitary and Heating . Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES that Visit Relatives in Marshfield, Wis. road FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES writes field many, many years ago, when her son Florian first took up flying. McKellar. T Jacobs Arline she has arrived back at her home in Orlando, Fla., via Silver Fleet Airlines, after a visit with her daughter, Dorothy, and her family at Gilbert, Wis., and with her son, Andrew, and family in Deerfield. The Savages lived on Hazel avenue for many years. Mrs. Savage reminds us, in late Mrs. Josephine Mentzer of Oak Park, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Alex Allan of Elm street. In the September 25 issue of the Highland Park News and the Deerfield Review, page 31, showed a picture of Mrs. Mentzer’s former home on Second street in Highland Park, lo- Hospital Central avenue, Mrs. George of Elm street, and Mrs. Mertes of Waukegan road. Mrs. 816 to a new Christine Gieseke, teacher at Half Day school, and former Deerfield resident, is chairman of the group. Z THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY GOODS and GIFTS terrace. being moved Mrs. George Goodman of Waukegan road is a patient at St. Therese’s hospital in Waukegan. She is the mother of Rayniond Goodman of superintendent the egetras3 & Company MILLWORK - Doors - Interior Products - Cabinet Bannockburn, Mrs. Alex Allan’s Sister Here from Oak Park aoe 641 W. of Meers We invite Charge Accounts Grimes Lake, was cation. schools. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Meers of Berkeley, Calif., were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Harvey of Deerfield road on Thursday. Mr. 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings Sash Wood Diamond Guests Apparel which Mrs. Williams. of Glents Field, Rantoul, Ill., were guests dast weekend at the homie of Mr. and Mrs. Robert McGuire of Rosemary RB Grove, Gilmore, Aptakisic, Half Day, Hawthorne, Oak Bush, Wright, Mundelein, Wilmot R. WALLDREN Women’s : fee Maple Tripp, Grove, Martinsville, Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent’ Wavers Try. our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. MILDRED RR ers from the following central Lake County schools: Ivanhoe, Murray, This 623 Franklin QR Mrs. Wilmot- Bannockburn- Tripp Faculties at County Session - One of the oldest and most active educational groups of Lake County, sections 3 and 7 of the Illinois Edu% cational Society, met at Countryside _ Golf club near Mundelin in Wednesday evening, September 24. This group is composed of teach- esis and Deerfield Activities Minnesota MARKET �Page 25 Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. from Waukesha Edgar H. Knicker- bocker of 742 Deerfield road had as their guests last weekend Mrs. Genevieve Polleck and- Mrs. and Mrs. Richard Coverstone of Waukesha, Wis. fey : e Tom Tapper Home Over Weekend Tom Tapper, freshman at Lincoln college, Lincoln, Ill., was home over the weekend with his -parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue. op 4 Fh Nancy Knaak Is Sophomore At Northwestern University Nancy Knaak, daughter of the “Rudy Knaaks of Long Grove and Deerfield, is in her sophomore year at Northwestern university. She was graduated from Ela Township High school at Lake Zurich. . Jim Flanagan at University of Illinois James Flanagan Jr., son of the James _E. Flanagans of Highland Park, formerly of Deerfield, is attending the University of Illinois. Jack Cahill Out for Football at U. of Illinois Jack Cahill, son of the Fred Cahills of North Chestnut street, and Tom Martin, son of the George Martins of Ravinia, formerly of Deerfield, are both freshmen at the University of Illinois.this fall and have been pledged to Sigma Nu, of which George Martin Jr. is also a member. Both Jack x and Highland teams, are Tom, who starred on. the Park High school football out for football at the U. ; of Ill. di Tom was home this past weekend De with a broken hand. Jack, home also for the weekend, had no broken bones. Sorority Pledges at University of Colorado Miss: Peggy Jo George pledged to Deerfield Activities to Forest Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Earl Seul and their four children have moved from Northfield to the house at 1040 Forest avenue, which they bought last year. Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson, who had been renting the house, have bought the Clyde Foote house at 1100 Hazel avenue. Pi Beta Phi, has the been sorority |) Vivian Leland Mrs. Seth M. Gooder of West Deerfield road has been very ill with jaundice for the past month and is Miss Vivian Mertz, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. T. Mertz of Bannockburn, is attending Leland Stanford university in California this year. Pledged to Alpha Delta Pi At Lake Forest College Paulette Barton and Patricia at Lake Forest in Lane, college, of Westcliffe lane, and Patty is the daughter of the N. C. Lanes Hazel of avenue. George Jack Sidlo Is Freshman at Lake Forest A bulletin from Robert man road, at Lake Deerfield, Forest D. is a fresh- Church college. Mrs. John R. Mrs. Members Forrest Edward Laidley, Stuart, Kinsey, and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs, Mr. Mrs. and Hardin. Masters. Moved to Mr. and Libertyville Mrs. Chris Soenksen children have moved , _ his second year in the undergraduate college of the University of Chicago. He resumed his studies last Monday and is living at Sigma Chi frat house. DEERFIELD and nut street and have bought a home in Libertyville. New owners of the home of the late Almon Frost Sr. are Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Norgaard Jr. and their two little children, who Call Elmhurst Ladies Guests of Mrs. Lydia Leinberger Mrs. Lydia Leinberger, mother of the pastor of St. Paul’s church, en- |: tertained 21 guests at luncheon at the church last Tuesday. Her guests were members of her Elmhurst church circle. Mrs. George Beckman assisted the hostess. CAB Deerfield 754 2 Rd. _Les Hertel, CO. 44 Will of Honor Be Matron social event Here from Mrs. was Sister j Z Milwaukee W. R. : Nanke the weekend of guest Milwaukee of here sister, ; Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan of Forest avenue. Mr. Morgan, with a group | of friends, spent the weekend at — Prairie Lake near Chetek, Wis. : A Miss Nancy Frelinghuy- Floyd Stangers Have Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Stanger of Forest avenue had as their weekend guests. Mrs. Stanger’s brother and wife, Mr. Hillsboro, and Ill. Clifford From Florida Clifford to Mrs. Stanger Party for Twelve . Miss Maurita Morgan and Miss Lucille Baxman were hostesses at a party at avenue the Morgan on Friday six home on evening boys and grade in the Deerfield girls of Forest — for six the seventh ‘ school. Gillen s his A. Evans of Visit on returned Forest : DEERFIELD BOWLING - ACADEMY Returns Stanger home M. BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping 705 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 OPEN BOWLING Saturdays & Sundays SEALTEST ICE CREAM Brick and Bulk Fountain Service Telephone Deerfield 90 or 871 Saturday avenue from a two weeks’ trip to Florida. He stopped at Gainesville, Fla., to visit Dr: and Mrs. David Stryker, who moved there the first of September. ¥ Attend National Amvets Convention in Ohio Mr. and delegates Mrs. from auxiliary, Amvets Eric the have Banfield, Amvets been National as post and attending convention the in Col- umbus, Ohio. Delegates to the Amvets conclave with Mr. Banfield, were Commander Lewis Thompson and John (Jack) Anderson. They returned home on Monday. DR. G. C. PARKNEN, 0.D. OPTOMETRIST CAKES Mercer Lumber Waukegan Deerfield Road 764 - Coal Deerfield and Deerfield 577 Waukegan Varnish - - Cutlery 756 Waukegan Road - Sporting eas - MOBIL Deerfield Deerfield, R. II. Vant GAS - Washing 376—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ -KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, Tools Goods Deerfield, Road, Selig _. Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Greasing H. Roads Glassware _ ~-Teleplionte 295 AE ARE H. Red Horse Service Station Tel. ‘ DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. - SELIG Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone & LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 Houseware Waukegan Edward - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber OPTICIAN Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 & Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Glass Deerfield Proprietor a Mrs. C. E. Morgan’s from 1158 Wal- to which her mother, Mrs. W. D. moved in this week. ; George, belongs. She is a freshman at the University of Colorado. Guest from Kempton Also at Boulder, ‘Colo., for her Mrs. Henry Shafroth (Ollie Frost) freshman year is Miss Sue Nolde, of Kempton, IIl., is a houseguest at daughter of the F. W. Noldes’ of the home of her sister-in-law, Mrs. - Meadowbrooke lane. She was form- Cecelia Frost Beckman, of Woodally pledged on Sunday to Alpha Chi |ward avenue, Omega. William Barrette Lives at Sigma Chi House William Barrette, son of the C. E. Barrettes of Warrington road, is in was Visiting in Tucson ie Miss Lorraine Lingenfelder of Cen-— tral avenue is visiting her brother and his wife in Tucson, Ariz. r ? Nine new members received into the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Sunday are Mrs. Harold Tasker, Mr. and Chi- sen Smith Jr. at Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth. Mr. Crilly will be an usher at tonight’s wedding. Todd of Waukegan road between the summer and fall terms’ and is now New Their marriage in August. on Thursday, today, for Jane Brown and Charles Returns to Boulder, Colo. _ Edgely Todd, who is a teacher at the University of Colorado at Boulder, spent ten days at home with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Woodman W. at work. hospital, Smith-Brown Wedding Mrs. Edgar Daniel Crilly (Betsy Jean Gooder) will be matron of honor Suess, U. of Ill. Extension School at Navy Pier Jack Gagne and Carl John Bates are enrolled at the University’ of Illinois Extension school at Navy Pier, Chicago, again this year. Jack is the grandson of Mrs. Ella Rockenbach Plagge and Carl John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl E. Bates. back Memorial At director of publicity at Lake Forest announces that George Jack Sidlo of Saunders Wesley cago. Miss Marilyn Gooder is home from Boston and the Gooder’s other daughter and her husband, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crilly (Betsy Jean) are also home. Mr. and Mrs. Crilly will be moving into their apartment at 1701 Crilly court, Chicago, the first of November. have been pledged to Alpha Delta Pi. Paulette is the daughter of the Paul Bartons Western ‘Boauuaas Trip George Engstrom is on a two, weeks’ trip for the Milwaukee rail-_ road with stops at various places — between Deerfield and Seattle and Tacoma, Wash. Mrs. S. M. Gooder Is Ill In Wesley Memorial Hospital Mertz Is at Stanford U. freshmen On RS RR > Beas Est. Ill, Phone 1 R. Ph. 1884 ‘Deerfield, IIL - �Rummage Sale Tomorrow Ponies Win ‘| Thriller In Last Minute At Oak Terrace School LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT The public is invited to attend the annual rummage sale tomorrow sponsored by the PTA of Oak Terrace school, SERVICE to be held National Delivery Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 CO-OP'S Fruits Co-op, R. L. or Libby’s FRUIT COCKTAIL $299 12 No. 1 tall cans 12 No. 2% cans Co-op R. L., Libby or Tri Valley W. C. PEACHES $ 12 No. 2% cans Co-op R. L. or Libby’s BARTLETT APRICOTS 12 No. 2% 12 No. 2% Co-ov ae Peeled FIGS $398 cans Size New 12 46-0z. cans JUICE 12 BOS 12 No. bens, 2DC 12 bch PEAS 1Z No. 303 cans Co-op R. L. E. J. PEAS 12 No. 2 Co-op R. L. SWEET $] 99 JUICE 288, 2 Crop Co-op doz. PEAS SAUER 12 River 12 No. 3% cans Co-op R. L. Fancy TOMATOES 12 No. 2 cans Co-op R. L. Blue Lake GREEN $209 6 em 12 No.No.22 cans en Co-op R. L. Vac Sty le CORN 12 12-0z. BEANS 2 K. $909: Pack W. cans Kernel k CORN $] 99 Co-op n L. Rosedahl dale Cut Asparagus or Palm$ 375 Spears 12 for 12 No. 2 cans 1-lb. bags Heinz or BABY 29c Libby’s FOODS Pack ROAST 1b. cs Grade Co-op ROAST Selected Ib. .... 65 O’Lakes SOUP Co-op. Assorted $149 CEREALS Carton (Best) American CHEESE / (1-lb. cuts or more) VEG. 12 10%4-0z. cans Milk Fed ROAST GROUND BEEF lb... 39¢ Land $139 Soup 12 1044-o0z. cans Campbell’s Quality Specal R. L. Vegetable c BABY BEEF LIVER lb. D7 Co-op $] 05 12 10!4-oz. cans Beef (Boneless Rolled) $5.45 cans Co-op R. L. TOMATO SOUP 49c of 10 pkgs. ........ Johnston’s Charm Loaf . mae : DOG FOOD Ib. 12 1--lb. 25¢ 23¢ 98¢ eee ena 1-lb. A9c cans during occur. A trip to the Chicago Municipal airport as guests of United Airlines has been scheduled for the members, and other trips to nearby air installations also are being considered. In addition to studying the various phases of aviation, Braeside Flight club. members will build see educational of the airplane Club meetings Tuesday activity the direction of arts instructor. models and films on various parts and air transport. are held‘ during the period and are under Mr. Kubalek, manual North Parkers Join Shore Choral Group ¢ The North Shore Choral society has welcomed as new members Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Pearl, Jeanne Ray, Claire Rosenfels, Nancy MacMurchy, Joan Holt and Dr. and Mrs. Born of Highland Park. The society meets each Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock in the under Winnetka Community the direction of John | OIL BURNER SERVICE DAY or NIGHT call All Makes of Burners Prompt Attention Highwood 2402 - 2403 f aE house, Halloren. 4166 I" _ COOPERATIVE TRADING, Inc. “FREE DELIVERY” Phone Airliners, WINNETKA Food Stores Buy Coop - Always - Community Owned” for United the regular assembly program yesterday afternoon. The talk was illustrated with colored slides. Sponsor of the program was the newly organized Braeside Flight club. The flight club was organized this year for the purpose of learning more about aviation. Topics on the club agenda for the year include simple aerodynamics; propulsion units (gas engines, jet propulsion, rocket power, etc.); development of air transportation; communication and navigation and radio aids. The latest developments in commercial and military aviation will be discussed as Highland $] 37 12 tall cans tall at Braeside school heard a Miss Powers, educational for 48 Coop Complete 320 Railway Ave. 12 Fancy Beef $210 $575 12 1-lb. cans (Shoulder—No Neck) lb. 35¢ 12 No. 2 cans Co-op R. L. Whole Co-op R. L. COFFEE Quality Meats - Lowest Priced Grade Whole 2 cans MILK Fancy VEAL CORN 12 No. 2 cans R. L. Tiny EVAP. RIB Co-op R. L. ge Sliced or Libby’s Fancy 10-0 F ok Libby’s Co-op (Standing) BEANS i2 a - CARROTS No. Pupils talk by they R. L. 2 cans 12 Homemade Cherry - Apple RIB Cut $] 47 cans Vegetables No. Glass $] 14 12-0z. BEETS $235 KRAUT 12 DICED Indian Homemade 20 oz. 9 MILK BREAD Loaf 2 12 No. 2 cans Co-op R. L. $279 JUICE cans Canned ORANGES $223 cans $149 JUICE Libby’s APRICOT Seedless Bakery Dept. Green $2.96 2 cans 46-oz. Co-op Garden $] 19 2 cans cans Co-op R. L. Co-op K. L. Nellies 46-oz. BEETS 1Z 14-02. bottles No. Braeside Flight Club Plans Aviation Study And Airport Trips adviser Co-op R. L. Canned Vegetables Aunt 12 ORANGE lge. GRAPEFRUIT CA1SUP No Sale to Other Grocers Libby’s TOMATO HEARTS JUICE Saturday Oct. 18th Juices California $109 . No. 2 cans lge. SALE BLENDED ene GRAPES R.L. or Libby’s Fanev SAUCE GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Tender Calfornia 12 No. 2 cans Co-on R. L. 19 Clk Scoring in the last minute of play on a 60 yard pass from Carlson to Lorusso, Highland Park’s Frosh-Soph won their first league game from Morton 12 to 7 last Saturday at Highland Park. Next Saturday the Ponies face New Trier, which will prove to be one of the best games of the season. The game will start at 12:25 at the Highland Park athletic field. PRICES EFFECTIVE Oct. 9 thru Prices” Michigan $ 3 88 Libby’s KADOTA Fresh Fruits & Vegetables BRUSSE CARROTS $497 cans At These Low ... . Seghi . Lenzi . Palmet . Bartoni FOOD Calif. PEARS. 12 No. 2% cans Libby’s or Palmdale build- caunes"ro01 Your Pantry Now Canned school ing from 9 a.m. until late afternoon. It was announced that those wishing to contribute to the sale should call H.P. 5929, or H.P. 4839. Articles too large to carry will be called for. Candy is to be available to children following school. Phone “Fill in the Freddies Tavern Sunnyside Tavern Fell’s Highwood Radio Joe’s Tavern Highwood Grocery Pasquesi Bros. Silver Dollar Murphy & Miller, Inc. 932 Linden Ave. HUBBARD WOODS �pe GIANTS—NEW TRIER CLASH SATURDAY Highland Park Whips Morton 26-7 Highland Little Giants Vietors in First League Game , . vs. New John By with thrills start to fi- nish. HIGHLAND PARK SCORES Morton won the flip and elected to receive. On the second play they fumbled and Grady recovered for Highland Park on the 40. After the Giants had marched to the ten, Ferrai pushed over for the first score. Coleman’s kick was good, making the score 7-0. Morton took the kick, and after making no progress, were forced to punt. The boot was blocked, and the Parkers took over on the Morton 25. Highland Park’s offense was slowed down, and Morton began to roll, although they had not pierced the Blue and White territory in the first quarter. Two passes were good for 30 yards, but for no avail, for Coleman intercepted and brought the ball up to the Highland Park 40-yard line. Plumber’s pass to Young clicked, and the Little Giants scored again. Coleman converted, making the score 140. Coleman kicked off, and the ball rested on the Morton 35. Two passes brought the ball down to our 30. On the next play a high, wobbly pass was caught by Ed Janda,.a substitute for Nohejl, in the end zone for their only tally. Highland Park still led 146. Proksa’s kick was good, making the score 14-7. Morton kicked, and the passing combination of Plumber to Young was good for 40 yards, but the gain was nullified by the ending of the first half. CHAFFEE SCORES FOR H. P. Starting the second half, Highland Park received and drove down to the 5, only to lose the ball on downs. On the next play Walt Chaffee, second string center and defensive halfback, intercepted a Morton ball on the 7 and ran unmolested for a touchdown. The ball changed hands three times before the Parkers recovered a fumble. Coleman’s pass was intercepted, but on the next play Chaffee again intercepted for Highland Park, and set up Plumber’s touchdown from the The game ended as Highland Park had possession of the ball on the 35yard line, with a 26-7 victory for the Blue and White. Lineups: Highland Park (26) Morton (7) Tagliapietra ........---- Pir ea F. Will z EE GSE ROR loos FP a io cuann Soars Tiala Greenberz..........-.-.-- BAS ces coche esttaseaiteaioes Bzoch ait eck s saeee OC LKeaees eaobsen RG... Kovanda ile des bi toes BUD iis ca nasetv essed, AMDBES. Kerrihard ...::........... eS ae ieee Nohejl fr SOAR 665 52k tees ocean McCandless Plumber LH Proksa ecc } B. Will Karkora GERACI Lineups Highland Park Tagliapietra LE Olson LT Fiore LG Close G Greenberg RG Grady RT Kerrihard RE Coleman QB Greco RH Plummer LH Ferrari FB Thorsen from RAY Probable Highland Park’s Little Giants did it again this week as they defeated Morton in their first conference game of the season 26-7. The game was packed Rivals Meet on Local High School Gridiron Highland Park Passes; Runs Over Strong Cicero Team By _ League Victory Trier Traditional New SL “ ett Pr PIEi PUES LAP Ve 680pn ledy SOS Bair i ara a eres Ea Rae ROVE ith Ea Ae bd Hie sa Bees pte tas en Set Ms ES Getty3 Team hi pPaArs) Trips Immaculate Varsity HIGHLAND Oak Park New Trier Proviso Evanston Thornton Morton PARK L T Pct. 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 0 0 1.000 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 1 0 .000 1 1 1 1 0 0 0 Waukegan 0 1 0 .000 Last Saturday’s Results HIGHLAND PARK, 26; Morton, 7 Oak Park, New Trier, 21; Waukegan, Last Friday Nite Proviso, 14; 21; Evanston, Thornton, 0 0 7 Sideline Chatter By Ray Geraci Sports Editor Although .Highland Park High school has one of the most beautiful football fields in'the country, it lacks one thing—A public address system— The school is in the ing one, but lack the process of buynecessary funds . Bill Kelly was quite surprised last Saturday night to see yours truly and two buddies, up at Beloit college. We joined up to see a night football game and had Bill paged over the public address system. . . Amedeo Minorini, one of last year’s grid stars played for Illinois Normal two weeks ago... Bill Murphy, last year’s star quarterback, and now at Dayton University will soon take over the starting quarterback position there... Highland Park was pleasantly awakened last Saturday after the football game. There hasn’t been that much Touchdowns: Highland Park—Ferrai, Young, Plumber, Chaffee. _Morton—Janda. Points after touchdowns: Highland Park— Coleman (2). Morton—Proksa. Score by quarters: 6—26 Highland Park Ge 0— 7 Morton Peretti Oe \ the game days off. A huge crowd is’ Highland Park’s line, which played — very well last Saturday in routing Morton 26-7, must play 100% ball for sixty minutes against New Trier. If fans will recall the 13-0 defeat New The Jacobians of St. James grade school, Highwood football eleven, defeated Immaculate Conception grade school team 9 to 0 on Monday afternoon, September 29, at Sunset Trier took from Highland Park the last time they played here, you will park field. The Parkers, coached by Joe Rafferty, showed good form but have some idea of how this 1947 Parker team must play. New Trier has the type of ball club that can be described as “hot as a firecracker”. — couldn’t make things click well enough to reach the goal with the pigskin. Frank Picchietti, assisted by Buddy Giangiorgi have worked hard ‘to organize the Jacobians and are hoping for a successful season. There is no letting up against a team like New Trier. In Val De Carlo, the Green Wave has one of the best backs in the league. A hard driving, shifty, fast fullback that must be stopped. Last week De Carlo scored two touchdowns as New Trier defeated Waukegan 21-0. excitement in this town in years. Everybody had a swell time cheering the victorious Little Giants . . . Speaking of excitement, wait until this Saturday, Wow ... See you at the game . . - Go Highland Park Beat New The frosh-soph will open at 12:15 p.m. Saturday with set for 2:15 p.m. .. the varsity game The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing opens 24th its Bentley Season Consecutive October Ballet, Tap and 6th Ballroom Ruth Stone and Ballet Teachers Mrs. WINNETKA ; Must Stop De Carlo Conception 9-0 Trier. with New This been 1946 Little expected to watch this game, which — promises to be as thrilling as any — game you could possibly want to see. St. James-Highwood LEAGUE STANDINGS spirit is high only two st “Sa SUBURBAN P.M. This is it! Highland Park vs Trier in the game of the season. is the game that the team has pointing to since October 19, when New Trier dealt the Giants a stunning 18-0 defeat. ‘ . eels Trier Bethke Lyons © Redding | Tally Otis Glass | White Layer Dempsey Peters DeCarlo KICKOFF—2:15 . | » Park Parkers Seek Second Straight WOMAN'S CLUB Classes Pryor Francis T. Wilson Winnetka 256 So gi _ . �_ Lay Board Sponsor Meeting Today Talk by Dr. Sneed St. Members of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, will journey through the Silver Cup Baking company this eveening and each member is to bring a The WSCS and Board of Lay Activitiesof Wesley Methodist church are jointly sponsoring an address by Dr. J. Richard Sneed, pastor of Court street Methodist church in Rockford, Friday evening, October 10, at 7:45 at the Chicago temple! “Dr, Sneed has just returned ffom a ten week tour of Europe and the Middle East. With the sight of hungry and broken people, industry throttled, living necessities unavail- The to be James NEVER A DULL MOMENT AT VILLA MODERNE ‘You'll be thrilled with the music of entimental strains of Henri Gendron’s violin and his Orchestra. The crowd at the Villa are gay, interesting, famcus people; the sort of folk it’s - enjoyable to have about. Their epicur- jan dinners are the result of the devoted efforts of Frank Hutchins and his splendid Chef, Maurice. Finest Food enticingly prepared. Popular Luncheon hour. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST RETURNS ON THE 1i4th Those who love beautiful home fur_ nishings will be interested in seeing the new merchandise which Miss _ Herbst has purchased during her trip to New York. You'll want to drop in at her most attractive shop at 563 Lincoln, Winnetka and look over the A large collection of Lamps and _ Shades, traditional and modern. A Lamp will add charm to any room, so go and select yours soon. Win. 1811. WHEN OUR CLUB e N PLANS A PARTY _ Remember the beautiful new “Fiesta Room” at El Gaucho. It’s a lovely spot and appealingly secluded for private parties. Their Chef will plan a selendid Luncheon or Dinner Menu for your group and the price will be - appealing. Everyone is thrilled with El Gaucho’s new Kitchen which is modern as tomorrow. Usual fine meals served in the main Dining Room; Table d’hote, a la Carte, and - Mexican and Italian dishes. Skokie, north of Dempster. Reservations. P l Set afornAnenual Card Moose Women Tour Bake Shop During i ‘ a i Wesley Women and guest. Jessie Busson will be incharge of the program for the next meeting of the organization to be held on Wednesday, October 15. Her guest speaker will be a representative from the Lake Bluff orphanage. During the last meeting of the chapter, a membership award was presented to Marie Narini, the meet- able and Christians rebuilding Roberts, ers. Keep out the cold and keep in the body heat. Zipper on. Jacket, Trousers and at Ankles. 628 Davis. Only store exclusively for Boys on the North Shore. . tian mind today,” stated Mrs. Erskine M. Jeffords, conference president of WSCS in her letter to the members of Highland Park-Highwood Wesley Methodist church. The lecture is open to the public and Mrs. Jeffords urges a large representation from this locality. ing was closed by Lillian semior regent. The group will convene on October 15 at 8 p.m. at Witten hall. challenges which confront i JUST BECAUSE WINTER IS-IN THE OFFING ~ Is no sign you don’t need a Ventilat- ing Fan installed in your home. Such a Fan, fresh greasy in and the Kitchen, free grime of keeps the odors—takes of cooking out the air the win- dow instead of letting it circulate through the house. Installed in the bedroom a Ventilating Fan brings the pure outdoor air inside and makes the room delightful for sleeping. Utility Products Co. Inc. has many styles in these Fans and will gladly give you the necessary information. 1521 Sher- man, Evanston. Davis 7733. Fall activities of the Junior Stamp club will begin Saturday at 2 p.m. initial gathering in the house on Monday, cloakroom; Mrs. Arthur Amedei, re- freshments; Mrs. Reno Giangorgi, games books; Mrs. James Hickey, needle work and Mrs. Irving Garling, tickets. : . According to the committee, there will be feature numerous door awards the of which will be a combina-— tion Stewart Warner combination set. A needle numerous of the work booth articles club made is another radio victrola consisting of by of members the many will be refreshments served and tickets may be obtained at the door the evening of.the party. Hold Initial Meeting an Community added items of popular interest. There Junior Stamp Club to with annual card and games party | given by members of the St. Mother’s club at the High- October 13, promises to be an .evening of immense fun and enjoyment according to members of the committee responsible for the event. Those in charge include, Mrs. Emil Gustafson, games; Mrs. Tony Mordini, chairs; Mrs. Robert Smith, tables; Mrs. Dominick Giangorgi, the chris- High- land Park Community center. Adult counsellor of the club, which is sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department, is C. E. Sanborn, past president and an active member of the North Suburban Philatelic society. Boys-and girls interested in stamp collecting are invited to attend Saturday’s meeting. Membership in the club gives the stamp enthusiast an opportunity to trade and buy stamps and to see interesting stamp collections. Meetings will-be held the second and fourth Saturdays of each month. x g GIFTS FROM EVERYWHERE From all over the face of the globe comes wares to Chandler’s Gift Sec- TEXTILES tion in Evanston. France provides GO SKYWARD the Quimper Pottery which is noted Prices on Textiles are soaring out of for its quaint .Peasant designs done reach and -attractive materials are in a colorful manner. Shown in Pitchhard to get. Old Colony Home Fash- ers, Cigarette Boxes, Ash Trays and ions, aware this condition was on the Candle Sticks etc. Portugal sends way, have a tremendously large stock highly glazed Salad Sets in Leaf of the sought after fabrics for Slip Green Pottery. The stunning Stangel - Covers, Draperies, Upholstery, etc. ware comes from the good old U.S.A. They turn the spotlight on Chevron, From China are china figurines and the world’s finest Slip Cover cloth. brass items. Lovely things from sunThis is their own creation brought ny Italy. And from Mexico=the glass from raw grade goods to perfection, and Pottery with which you are all in the newest decorator shades; Cedar familiar. Davis and Sherman. low Reed, ~ Wil. 6006. ss 119 Green Bay. Ss AUTUMN TIME IS VACATION TIME is the world more beautiful, Never the Magenta. air more crisp and invigorating than in our Fall season. A week or a weekend at the aristocratic Hotel _ Moraine in Highland Park is ideal. MAKE HOME BRIGHTER With colorful Navajo Rugs. A beautiful selection at Indian Arts in Evanston, selected by Walter Anderson at the Gallup Inter-Tribal Ceremonials. Lovely soft colors in the native vegetable dyes. They will blend with any furnishings. 622 Davis. THESE GLORIOUS DAYS OF INDIAN SUMMER ing Meals, $49. Drop in for a delicious The ideal time for going away from meal and see what a beautiful place the mad rush of the city and seeking it is. Lunch from 80c, Dinner from the beauty of the great outdoors. $1.80. Consult Chef about Party plans. Your Dog will be safe, happy, com801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. fortable if you board him at ‘the Butterworth Kennels in your absence. KNIGHT IN GLASS # (Instead of Armour)! These newly. Splendid modern buildings with the last word in equipment. Big shady designed Snow Suits shown by Fred grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always Teverbaugh in Evanston are the in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. -_cleverest things of its kind in many H. P. 2967. ye: Coat, Trousers, Sleeves all Special lined made Rate—American SPUN SUN Plan includ- a new material of Fiberglass. 25% warmer _ sheepskin than and only ™% as_ heavy. Antarctic Explorers and Fly- _ Ruth Wakefield "“TOUROBE™ Miniature counterpart TOUROBE is famous of the wardrobe for its full-size trunk ,,.. the accommoda- tion. Carry it... or check it ... its formidable construction guards unmolested BROWN by your the ARMORDUCK TRUNKS clothes with perils trunk-efficiency baggage . «. handling. cevcccccsccocceccccesen‘essta000 LUGGAGE | Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman Avenue, Evanston to of % James Mothers wood their churches out of war rubble, fresh in his mind, he has a tremendously interesting story of the inescapable Party Given by Open Monday and Thursday Evening UNIversity 5637 2% blocks south af Fountain Square gaits — �as Renaissance Carpeting _ By Gulistan | — ...Glamorous ... New Decorator Sculptured Shades Weave The country’s most talked-about new carpeting! The rich pattern of light and shadow weaves a spell of beauty for every room in your home. See it in the exciting new decorator colors of Maraschino, Willow, Cloud Grey, Fernmist Green, Majolica, Rose, F Alabaster Beige, Ocean Turquoise. In 9x12 rug sizes or 27 inch, 9, 12 or 15 ft. widths. $13.75 per sq. yard & ‘ ‘ Not all colors available tn all widths at present. Orders placed r will be filled at the earliest possible date, . Other lines of carpets made by Bigelow, Alexander Smith, Firth and Gulistan in a variety of colors from $6.75 sq. yd. and e Up. ; it ra, . Roberis ERichards ‘gaa ‘ p “EVANSTON’S Open 924 Davis Street LEADING Monday and FLOOR Thursday COVERING Evenings until 9:30 STORE’’ P.M. GREenleaf 0909 ee �Thursday, UCM MU tm ait . Finest Accommodations JAMAICA, B.W.I. MEXICO Ti CANS amas TALES MOVING Ms TTT TT AND 62 E. VAN HARRISON PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN BUREN ST. 3747-3748 GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave.. Highland Park H. P. 181 CAMERA CO. GUARANTEES YOU | SATISFACTION | with Laack Anastigmat F4:5 in New Chronos (Like Compur) | second to 1/300 Shutter, T & B focusing mount. $3495 Conway's Clamp-on Reflector Units for Your Home Arizona Arizona RK RS SPECIAL SALE dsomm Spartus Camera Next of kin of World War II dead, soon to be returned to the United States for reinternment,' were advised Lost Valley Resort Ranch Texas this week that the burial team of Mission Valley Ranch - Texas Veterans of Foreign Wars, Highland Park Memorial Post -No. 4737, will HIOUNGOT 5 ok en oe $649.30 be available on. request to accord I ae ee $685.30 military honors at funeral services. StocRnGim. sie $813.85 Announcement was made by Post Geneva Switzerland.... $735.70 Commander Ray Mann, anticipating. Carewe & Gyllenberg « return of first war dead scheduled early this month. Associates The report stated that if desired, TOURS AND TRAVEL 228 N. La Salle St. Suite 948 the VFW burial team. will meet the Lake Forest 207 — Dearborn 3439 train on which the body arrives, and participate in services as the next of kin may desire. A crack squad of In the Orient it is considered lucky riflemen and color guard will also if the bride and groom are married participate in military rites. upon an Oriental rug, especially if the “Membership of the deceased or rug is a wedding present. In the United any member of his family in the States a bride feels very lucky if she VFW is not a requirement,” Comreceives an Oriental rug for a wedmander Ray Mann said. “We conding present. sider it our duty to provide this seryice for all those who gave their lives in the service of our country.” Next of kin desiring services of the VFW team should write or contact Chaplain Hugh Schneider at 1033 Golf road, Highland Park, when they have received notification from the War department of date and place of arrival. - R KEK woretereteteretere: SRI he ” +N ! Redeemer Church to Conduct Mission Festival Sunday - Redeemer Lutheran Church of 587 West Central avenue will conduct its annual mission festival service on Sunday, October 19, with two guest speakers to fill the pulpit for the morning and afternoon worship. At 10:45 am. the Rev. Martin C. Photography! 9” Parabolic Reflector Unit, spec. $2.19 10’ Parabolic Reflector Unit, spec. $2.39 12” Parabolic Reflector Unit, spec. $3.39 Acme VFEW Offers Burial Services for War Dead Returned Home a O oo The Exclusive Loma Linda Lodge Montezuma Ranch October 9, 1947 Movie-Lite Droegemueller of Hilbert, Wisconsin 4x5 No. 45C Model Solar, less lens..........0.-00% eee. $140.00 will be the speaker. At 4 p.m. the Rev. W. G. Fechner of Northbrook, Iil., will preach. The offering for both services is set aside for foreign and home missionary purposes together with other contributions by the membership given for the same purpose. Immediately after the vesper worship at 4 p.m. an hour of fellowship will take place. 4x5 Sunray Improved Condenser F4:5 Wollensak........... $172.00 2'/4x3/4 Sunray Model D, Condenser Model, Complete with Enlg. Cover Wollensak 3'/, F4:5 Lens...........ceeeeeee $99.00 points up the year-round mission program deemer congregation. of Re- Wonderful for Home Movies. Equivalent of 4500 watts.......... $24.15 Flexible Versatile Giraffe Spot Light Gh UMN Poo ios The Powelite Use . . . Camera On eee Se $69.50 . .. Ideal for Tripod Mounted ter. Takes 4 (R-2) WE RECOMMEND 4x5 Simmons Omega Kodak, OUR CINE DII Federal, DEPT. CAMERAS in Cen- Bulbs......Now TO THE ONE WHO KNOWS! Enlarger, less lens.......++...5.. $194.50 Elwood, De CARRIES AND $14.40 Jurr THE PROJECTORS Enlargers MOST FOR Now LINE SAM WOO LAUNDRY KOO OOYV OS a OOo) TRANSACTION Now 10 Day Trial—Money-Back Offer on New. and Used Equipment Phone 10% or Mail Orders Use Our Budget Plan Down, 15 Months to Pay! WHAT HAVE YOU TO TRADE? EVANSTON CAMERA SEND FOR FREE 15 Accepted 1645 co. COPY STORE Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Chicago Store—34 N. Clark ON CONWAY’S CATALOG festival OF SELECTION CONFIDENCE KEYNOTES EVERY mission in Stock COMPLETE YOUR The St. NEW 44-PAGE N. in our new location ST. JOHNS (Next to North Shore PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 AVE. Station) OPEN FOR BUSINESS QUICK SERVICE �} New Deerfield-Northbrook Slogan For Deerfield (Continued for the sole managing, from page purpose and of caring District Governor 3) Today, at the weekly luncheon at Phil Johnson’s County Line Restaur- — ant, the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary — club will have a distinguished guest. They will welcome Bert M. Gibbs, district governor of the 147th district of Rotary International, in his offi-— purchasing, for the prop- erty known as “Jewett Park” as a public playground and park, preparatory to its being taken over by a legally elected park district. 2. The non-profit corporation to be manned by a board of such qualified persons as the Chamber of Commerce may select; provided, however, that such persons shall have no connections with any firm or persons necessary in the projection of this plan. 3. To finance said non-profit cor_poration’s purchase and operation of said park plans: o (a) Certificates or shares in district purchases land from this non- profit corporation; all money _received from sale of Certificates to remain in escrow until the successful completion of the purchase of the land by this non-profit corporation. (b) Residents desiring to further the plan may do so by becoming assogiate members of the corporation upon the annual feé of $1.00 up to a period of ten years, that these fees are given as a contribution and will receive no refund upon purchase of land by a regularly elected park ristrict. _(c' The non-profit park corporation to run a carnival each summer for the purchase of raising funds (1) to raise balance of money needed to complete purchase, -if necéssary, (2) to refund money to. certificate holders, (3) to raise money for the operation of the park, erect buildings, and appliances (both before and af- ter a regular park district takes over). I believe the above plan is feasible _ and capable to being put into imme~ diate action by the Chamber of Commerce. In the selling of certificates I have placed the minimum share at $50 but wr anyone one share, from indeed. buying more than I believe there are many who will gladly invest in 10 or more shares, for they are amply. protected: the land is security in itself, the Waukegan road frontage may be leased or sold to speed refunding of certificates, money raised from carnivals will help refunding, and lastly, formation and election of a park district with subsequent pur- fy - chase from the corporation will con- be clude the repayment of funds advanced thus for early financing. The other portions of the plan are self-explanatory. Respectfully submitted, Dan Hunt classrooms pages school of any color would any of magazine Deerfield grace decorator. with gray, and in ed wallpapers week. Fire Protection furnaces, district stoves, to and have their chimneys checked before the winter season starts. He states that it would be well, also, to check electric appliances, lamps, and cords, for many are in unsafe condition. Burning il Leaves and He issues a warning to use the utmost care in the burning of leaves and rubbish as dry, windy days are approaching when grass started by flying sparks. “Every time we are fires called are out on these grass fires, as well as any other fire, it costs the taxpayers close to $50,” says Chief Batt, “so don’t start any leaf or rubbish fires unless you use the following precautions:” Be prepared to stay close ¢nhough to the fire until it has completely burned out, them wet it down to be sure. See that additional help is available in case a grass fire does start. Have enough equipment on hand to put out your grass fires such as and shovels, wet burlap bags, garden hose, and sprinkling can. Do not start fires outside on windy days. To be safe—don’t start any fires at all. No Fire Protection West of Deerfield J. R. Notz, one of the trustees (directors) of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire district, points out that there is still one section of the township adjacent to this district, which has no fire protection—in fact, the only section of Lake fire protection. This strip which is west 1% miles of wide, has a County has Deerfield, without no protection approximately extending from Cook painted walls, which to be appreciated. One complete combined nickers and graceful trees, scenery, circus, another others or beautiful af with are in the outside have buildings, district, but his .house is the present limits. Fire Grass The Deerfield) Grammar school PTA has been contemplating draping the windows of the newly decorated rooms of the school. Mrs. Paul Brown and Mrs. John Carson, both of Brierhill road, have been inspecting curtain materials and will present their findings at the next executive board meeting. Woodwork types ee County line northward to Lake Forest city limits, west of Wilmot road to the Vernon Township line. The present fire protection district cuts through the old Elias Mayer estate, now owned by Richard E. Welch of Half Day road. His barns . full allin harmony with gay wall paper. _ The walls have varied Prevention ete. in the rooms is in a variety of colors, bright and gay blues, oranges, yellow combined is Fire the equal the work of almost interior week has farms with animals and _ landscapes, another with groups of pick- the could This Fire Chief Russell Batt urges all residents of the Deerfield-Bannockburn room Newly Decorated The administration: harmonizing must be seen Deerfield School Classrooms Are Grammar C. C. Liv- — ingston is president. As district governor he spends three months visiting all of the 59 © clubs in the district, advising and assisting the officers and committee chairmen on matters pertaining to— Rotary service activities. and club as restrain- | brooms, this is not to be construed ing cial,visit to the local club. the amounts of $50 each will be offered to residents of Deerfield; said shares not to bear interest, but to be refunded when a duly elected park a ae Rotary Club Welcomes | ~ Protection Cost Is “T cannot understand,” Notz, “why these property Low said Mr. owners do not petition to belong to either ours or the Vernon Township fire district. The cost in taxes is about six cents on the $100 assessed valuation, or from $2.50 to $5 per year, according to the size saving in would offset of the property, insurance with rates, the additional a which small tax.” “As it now stands, it is unlawful for any fire department to take its equipment out of its own district, into a non-fire district. Our firemen have strict instructions not to go outside the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire pro- tection district of whose boudaries, property regardless is buring.” “This law leaves the unprotected territory alarmingly vulnerable,” continued Trustee Notz. “It is not our duty, as directors, property owners, terested, the solicit these if they are in- should contact one of Anthony Nosek, Conrad they trustees, to but Uchtman, or Chief Russell Batt, or me.” “The steps necessary to protect their most cherished possessions from fire will be outlined by any of Bert M. Gibbs ' Mr. Gibbs is a wholesale lumberman of Princeton, Illinois and past_ president of the Princeton Rotary Club which he joined in 1922 and is now in his 25th year of perfect attendance. A former member of the | Hard district,’ At the recent Farmers’ Institute at Ela Township High school in Lake Zurich, four Tripp Grammar school students took prizes. Mrs. C. E. Barrette of Warrington road, Deerfield, is the teacher at Tripp school. Prizes were awarded to Frances Jankowski, third for cookies; Sue Stiller, third for cake; Alice Stiller, sixth for poster advertising of the institute; and Caroline Holme, second prize for fancy work (towel). Tripp school received third place for rural schools of Lake County, in a junior exhibit made by Paul Didier, Mary Holme, Didier, Caroline Hall, and Alice Stiller. was held October 3. The Yvonne exhibit Committee — ; CALENDAR OF — EVENTS concluded Win Prizes at Ela in Farmers’ Institute Biridge x the Tripp School Students and Drives. above mentioned persons for those interested in becoming a part of this fire protection Mr. Notz. Road of the State of Illinois and for the past six years has served on the Zoning Board of the City of Princeton, past president of many Red Cross, Boy Scout and Salvation Army Drives in his community and during World War I served on the Draft Board and during World War II was connected with all the War Bond Thursday, October 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Fire Prevention talk at Deerfield school. Friday, October 10— 6 pm. PTA pot luck supper at Deerfield school. ; 8 p.m. Amvets in Masonic Temple. Senday, October 2:30 p.m. Holy 12— Cross Mothers’ club tea. Monday, October 13— 8 p.m. American Legion Post. Thursday, October 16— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s association. 8 p.m. Eastern Star 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary in Deerfield school. Thursday, October 30— Halloween Saturday, Nov. 1 ek 8 p.m. Teen-Agers’ barn dance. a �: Thursday, October 9, 1947 # EVENING Legion hl Deerfield WEDNESDAY American standings: Team re eHo Bowling Academy EVENING Victory Rollers Bystandings: Velma Vander Bloomen Team Team 2 Wilson’s Dept. VETERINARY BOARDING & GROOMING Between the Public on eee the ei West ei ei Side ee NOW! i ee of Plant & Skokie OO Tower ee Dependable series: fe oo Diaper & Coal Minnie “FRIDAY .... Station 1 Korenin, om om «| ° R. 493; Jean Team EVENING \ St. Paul’s League By Ireene Hyland standings: ee TUESDAY EVENING The Rolling 40’s Road Boulevard ee Hardware Service 554; Individual high single game: R. Johnson, 198; R. Dunham, 197; F. Coleman, 194. Sich game: Minnie Korenin, 101; Frieda Phone: Gieacen 4502 0 Service Individual leaders: M. Olson, Dunham, 522; FP. Anderson, 510. Tags 5 Northbrook High YOUR INSPECTION INVITED 600 Skokie Blvd. ae ‘| Knight’s Se —— SERVICE . we we sot Gotizeran Culligan’s COMPLETE Team leaders: 8, 2559; 7, 2226; 5, 2179. Team high single game:: 5, 800; 7, 779; 776. 2, . store Lighting Products H. N. Steacy’s Gamlin Service : Bud # wrt MONDAY Officers of the season are Helen Mary Welch, vice Rolling 40’s for this Mclaughlin, president; president; Mary Fran- ae arms; ee et: Rosemary Willen, publicity. to standings Team Charlie —beat age Pantle his up, rolled four sons. nice series Brought of 539, your Charlie. Presbyterian League ce ts pice nSan aver- Team PROD date: : Duffy’s from : SC Tuttle, and Z Reddit . . Just 50c a Week with Diaper Service. Clothing at Team SERVICE INFANT DIAPER Sheridan CP: ee 202. ee 2 Team Team Road, Highland Call Collect... “Highland Park Park . 6676 leaders: of 586; Tea 8, 2607; high single game: 5, 888; Team 2, 880. leaders. z Arentz, (3 sPlutz,. Dodgers, leaders: 567; 22 2440; ‘5 6 7 : ‘Lions,s (3 games): Mann, Richards, Team games): 593. Team 38, high single game: Gilbertsen, Merk $10: Arentz, 218; D. Meyer, 213, Bieta Commerce RSs Sees. GBS + Fats, Be Individual high single game: 248; Johnson, 236; Schmidt, 236. : Individual Individual Chamber standings: Individual oseenma, lenders: 2 559. ee Met, | Team ‘Wish single game: Pachérs, 8@ic Steelers, 866; Dodgers, 846. : 282022 Team North aie lowest Call today. 16 i Cardinals Bears 2, 901; Carolyn Stuart, infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Stuart of West Deerfield road, was baptized Sunday morning following the wor-. | ship service in byterian church nard E. Vanderbeek officiating. olyn was born May 17, 1947. Daeg et Ca = Oo Schmidt, +, Hamill, the Deerfield Preswith the Rev. Ber- of ce e the art . ere class is an Waukegan Car- a member ramatic Woman’s group club this ‘ | year. Mrs. Clavey’s grandmother, Mrs. . Henry John Rogers, was an artist, using colored charcoal and oils. Several of her paintings were exhibited at the Chicago early 1900's. Art Institute in the Mrs. Clyde Warner of Northbrook was the weekend guest of Mrs. Harry T. Clavey at her home in Waukegan. “You'll love this milk of eer Tas. Richer Quality” ‘ WE HELP YOU PROTECT YOUR INCOME PROPERTY INVESTMENT ¢ We have built our business on our’ alertness to protect the owners’ in- vestments, plus an aggressive policy of building up their net income. A call or letter will bring a representative to explain our efforts in your behalf. — temo e es eee eee prices. need 8 Wilhean® $19, sad Mine Sebling S12. 5ee ee a! Washed Separately. At last . .. a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekin, week-out . . . whatever the weather. All the spotless, sterilised diapers you . Furniture 3 4 5 Lions ee ' ss Frigid Freeze - or Birdseye Diapers. y P All Baby’s White Clothing Blue Number Park. ; : @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity @ Royal ne /: delivery ee eee Dependable Highland DBA ET 2 Shore! a @ North PO L the He for 2 CnmonNIC Service aIIISAReh 4 = steelers Giants Redskins Packers Quinlan & Tyson, Ine. EVANSTON AMB. 3755 UNI. 2600 WINNETKA | WRU? 5 | �‘Thursday, October 9, 1947 Sabie mth Nowe Guither ROUND STEAK or POT ROAST. At the World Wide Communion service at the Bethlehem church last Sunday, $150.28 was turned in for the purchase of milk for starved and service, their are deaf with their brain; and to argument. stomachs, it your money. is the PIAS idea HEINZ by the Bethlehem Church and are now in process. The WSCS and the Women’s auxiliary are in the midst of a large clothing collection. Such items as are wearable are to be a TOMATO Waste fats and grease are extremevaluable for making soap. One pound of grease soap and that makes one will mean pound much families of Europe who have had no soap for the last 3 years. Mrs. Harry Frost is in chargeof this project. Another project soon to be 9 launched is the collection of shoes. CTNS. PORK and sien MAKE ee SURE f Sp Or od tae) 1.1 ese Le Our Fall Tune-up _ Probably costs LESS | e@ Milnot 19° e ° PKG. D rcs 15° PKGS. NO. 2 CAN e @-e@ ee NO. 2 1-LB. «a PKG. WITH ve HINSOccacre. IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR _ REGARDLESS OF MAKE pe, 09C PURER THAN FINE CASTILE Gold Dust GENTLE, SAFE _ DEWKIST FRESH Peas & Carrots INC. 674 12-OZ, PKG. IS SWEET, TENDER, FLAVORFUL 519 445 | aC Urusi. ° [ 20-OZ. PKG. . -PKe. 17° FOOD’ ® Dow: SWIFT'S STRAINED MEATS Bohy Foods. STAINED VAR : CHOPPED VARIETY JaRsS2OC Alm 25° 4\/,.0Z. 17° CAN fcae 2 > JARS 25¢ cS ov 9° f Ave. Roger Williams FOR ae WY Ave. 4 i YOUR PET WIL WILL LLIKE LSE. O1¢ Central a ciniaiititatades C | FROZEN 23° 4-OZ. CAN la ie Pi 3 pcs. 25¢ “"" ov" 33° PURE Black Pepper | le can 286 | FINE SOAP POWDER Hy PILLSBURY READY MIX Swan Soap. sax 10csSwan Soap 2 LS§: 33¢ } PULVER MVezafe Glencoe Annee Sweetheart. McCORMICK'S Pie Apples Cc CLEANSING TISSUES. . c:::005° } PANE S0AE FLARES ee CLEANS DRAINS QUICKLY : SERVICE THE FAMILY FAVORITE | Perk Lifebuoy Soap sx; 28¢;Bubble Bath 10° COMSTOCK FROZEN FRESH EASY, TISSUE SCOTTIES Quick Arrow |. xc: 3163 WALDORF Plumite SCENTED BETTER THAN EVER bey BAKE A PIE! C CANS ON MEATLESS V-OZ. eeee Spice ‘2°Yy-OZ. |Q° FINESOAP 3 P ise Sweetheart 3° 99¢ B 12!4.OZ. yhy PICKLED HARVARDOR IDEAL TO SERVE 206 : ickling PKG Mash. Easy Dish Picklin PURE ae DELICIOUS BEETS NOODLES SOFT, WHITE, c CAN GOLD SPUN MEDIUM OR BROAD than you expect to pay 660 Vernon Ave. NO. 2! STYLE BRAND ED a Quick IT WHIPS VALLEY IN A SALAD BLUEBROOK VALLEY Bartlett SKILLET_For i SERV PINEAPPLE -cineeaticse } CHERRY : SILVER STYLE CHUNK WHITE, TENDER DELICIOUS CAN FOR ALLOCCASIONS HAWAIIAN COOK Hash. . : ASSORTED FLAVORS JELLO THE IDEAL DESSERT DOLE CREAMY and Corned Beef e@ CREAM LB. SEASON CAN PRUNE PLUMS . ASPARAGUS CUTS 3 SALERNO COOKIES. . HAWAIIAN LB. Peas 2 cs: 05° {Pears “cn 89° FOR BREAKFAST OR DESSERT—HUNT'S YOUR TO Green Giant OTHHER TENDER ALL GREEN—CHERRY AW 4a VEAL—BLENDED—READY LARGE, TENDER, FLAVORFUL, SERVE THEM CREAMED LDED VARIETIES OF ATMO THIS DESSERTS SALADS AN Oe ERICE ALL @ e®ee BEEF, 2 12-OZ. e STEWING CHICKENS 59 JEWEL MEAT LOAF . 9... 78° FRESH APPLES, MARASCHINO CHERRIES AND PINEAPPLE IN ORANGE GELATIN of to SPRING e Fruit Salad items. LEAN, TENDER—GENUINE INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED EVISCERATED NO-WORK—NO WASTE—CUT-UP Jewel “Maid” making small sewing kits containing scissors, thimbles, threat, buttons, ly FLAVORFUL, BUY 3 CANS OF TOMATO SOUP AND YOU GET ONE CAN OF ANY OTHER VARIETY—FREEI! GET COUPONS AT YOUR JEWEL STORE brought to the church. The Mother’s club has accepted the project of needed ROASTING CHICKENS .. .. 49° LEG 0’ LAMB Be DEAL Soup Bou BD" peace could and would work. Other projects have been accepted other FANCY NEW YORK DRESSED 4-5 LBS. aNER TENDER—FOR A PERFECT SUNDAY DINNER y ¢ bel Sa pe ee COUPON which yields sustenance and life that will win. The Christian Church believes that if people worked as hard ‘for peace as they work for war, and ci not i RY Ys ) ae with people think an unusual situation—it may not ever happen again. These reasons: Beef rounds are in over supply and are very low Because so many people have switched to pot roast, beef are short and are too high in price. You can have your but we suggest round steak because you receive more for Y/ a de Hungry They Here's are the priced, chucks choice, 2 the dS a at C oe ce Seg was but it had been suggested that for the 10 days prior, each family give the price of a quart of milk at each meal. The made to this response simple request ‘is commendatory. LB. ht made appeal world. a No of the FJewet reac il children =. I Bes undernourished 7 G. PO RayeR LE BNE PE F. a Rev. ES By �@ @ _ REAL ESTATE : FOR SALE (Highland For homes at _ located lots, and (Improved) Park) all price brackets, a few farms. well See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. HOME FOR ~ YOUR P. 37 NEW In a choice nicely wooded and shopping, colonial house we have been PROPERTY R: ANSPACH, CENTRAL AVE. TEL. YOU SELL? WILL some Inc. H.P. AND LLOYD 878 Central Ave. Tel H.P.-880 6 Rm Br (new) HW Oil Ht vacant $16,000 7 Rm Br 4 Bdrms. HW Oil Ht (Sunset Sub) 27,500 5 Rm Br 5 Rm Oil Fr Bung 1% Baths 2 Car Gar HW Ht Lge Lot Marly “Occ, 5 $15,000 Call H.P. 474° — Mr. Benson Older Hse Furn Ht Ige Lot 10,000 DEERFIELD ~ this 8 room brick house is excellent buy. The Ist floor consists of living room, sun room with fireplace, dining room, kitchen and powder room. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a sleeping porch, and 2 baths. house is attractively priced. $31,500. PAUL 387 Central Ave. PHELPS, Inc. Highland Park 4580 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, L R, DR, K & Libr, with fire place. Second floor, 8 bedrooms & sun room. Price $17,500. Offer. Call Mr. Heuser, Mitchell Bros., 2548 Green Bay Rd., Evanston. Tel. Greenleaf 3900. FOR SALE IN HIGHLAND PARK Five room brick home New Brick vacant home—3 bedrooms NR New baths a Brick ga an home, 3 ‘ _ - Real 226 GUY Estate Railway $17,000 bedrooms, IN HIGHWOOD 8 Apartment building with over $200 per month. Price Two family house, two car 8% room apt. above, all for 1% rents well garage and VITI - Insurance - Mortgages Avenue, Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 8933 IF YOU are interested in’ fine home inquire of our several listings EK, side , 8Rm E side Est 284x300 Grds or will divide this prop price 9Rm Brk 100x375 Grds Braeside__.. 9Rm 5 Bed R 2% B North H..Pk.. 7 Rm Country § Ridge 185’ fYAE. 21,000 LOWER PRICED HOMES 7 Rm Concrete BIk with 3 Bed 6 Rm 8 Bedrm Lg Lot Good Loc...R 12,000 10 R Rooming Hs $300 mo income 13,000 6 Rm Country Home 1% Ae Grnd 13,000 13,500 6Rm House & Cottage same 13,700 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns 56 NEW Ave. BRICK Tel. BP. SYR HOMES. FIRST 10 FOR FEB. 1ST DELIV ERY Two bedrooms, Ceramic tile bathroom. Combination living & dining room 15x24 ft. (with fireplace). . KITCHEN @& UTILITY ROOM HEAVILY WOODED: (050X150 FT. HOMESITES) City ; water, REAL screened porch. The upstairs bedrooms, 2 consists gas, elec. & storm sewers. $15,000 Terms WRITE FOR PLANS, SPECIFICATIONS & LOCATION ; Reservation made as received Write c/o H. P. News Box K-35 of medium-sized 2 large bedrooms, a sewing room and 2 nice baths. There is ample storage space in the attic. The basement is well finished and has excellent laundry facilities. The heat is hot water oil. Attractively priced at $35,000. PAUL 387 Central Ave. PHELPS, 121 Lake Inc. Highland Park 4580 SUNDAY Avenue, 2-5 Highland Park This is the ultimate in gracious living! The property is beautiful! 7/8 of an acre in a secluded east location, yet easily: accessible to schools and transportation— beautifully landscaped and lovely trees. The home itself is Colonial in design. All the rooms are especially large and bright. Charming living room, screened porch, pine panelled library, with fireplace. The dining room is perfect for entertaining with a fireplace to add that festive touch for your Thanksgiving dinner, butler’s pantry, kitchen and powder room complete the first floor. The second floor has four family bedrooms and three family baths—plus two maid’s rooms and bath. Prompt occupancy! Priced at $60,000 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 358 Exclusive Agents Central Ave. H.P. 6600 Fine Eng. type brick home, slate roof, on 2 acres of lake front prop. with riparian rights. Liv. rm., lib., porch, din. rm. and breakfast rm., all overlooking lake. 2nd fl. contains 4 master bedrms., 3. baths, md’s quarters. Interestingly priced. Gracious, slate-roofed, Georgian brick Col. on large, well landscaped grnds. Of finest construction thruout, this home in- cludes liv. rm., din. rm. and sun rm. of unusually lge. proportions, powd. rm., kit., butler’s pan. att. 2-car gar., beaut. terrace, and 4 master bedrms with 3 tile baths, 2 md’s rooms and bath. Well located for sch. and trans. Reasonably priced at $65,000. beaut. home in one of Highland Park’s finest and most conv. locations, Col. type arch., charmingly landscaped grounds 100’ x approx. 300’. Ist fl. contains large liv. rm., din. rm., lib., powd. rm., breakfast rm., kit., ser. porch, 2-car att. gar. There are 3 family bedrms and 3 baths, with 2 md’s rms. and bath. Out of town owner will take $50,000. For inspection and information concerning these and other fine listings, H. AND R. ANSPACH, Inc. eal 870 Central Avenue Highland Park 1212 HOME WITH INVESTMENT See this 8 flat apartment with 4 rooms and bath in English Basement, 5 rooms and bath on Ist floor and 5 rooms with bath on 2nd. The heat is automatic, garage of 2 car capacity; near school, shops and transportation. The apartments are in niee condition and grounds in excellent order. Friced to sell at—$20,000. R. S. HAMBLY Bers 1551 1484, S. & COMPANY St. 1491, Johns 2855 or 1575 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved Lake Forest) LARGE room Price yrs. Corp., 5787 field @ ret oe | News Phone: Highland Pa sk. 4500 01-02 ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) REAL estate vacant by owner. Beautiful sites in Woodridge. provements paid. Acre and acre ridiculously low priced. F. 3091. THREE HELP in Lincoln each, Tel. school H.P. district, EFFICIENT, $18,000. Tel. OFFICE, STORES H.P. AND 4421. & STUDIOS equipped H.F. beauty TO $35 shop for FOR living room, dinette kitchen, bed& bath in new brick building. $11,500, down payment $3,500, 25 to pay. American Construction 184 N. La Salle St. Tel. State or 685 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deer268. ; Permanent station army officer at Tel. H.P. 8056, 1062, 1720. YOUNG reporter and wife desire small apartment on North Shore. Excellent references. Phone Mrs. Bonner, Lake Forest 1082, days; Winnetka 3026, evenings. ROOMS TO RENT for rent with kitchen privileges. Central Avenue, Highland Park. H.P. 845. FOR RENT DOUBLE ROOM town & transportation Near 825 Vine Ave., H. P. or Tel. H.P. 6546 RESPECTABLE young man wishes to share room with same. Tel. H.P. 6668. 890 North Avenue. SINGLE furnished room for rent. Tel. EP. 8769, PLEASANT furnished room. Employed couple preferred. 4 McGovern St. Tel. H.P. 1621. DOUBLE room, twin beds, near good transportation. Tel. H.P. 5117. DOUBLE room, twin beds, two blocks from transportation. Employed couple. or ladies preferred. Tel. H.P. 3940. GARAGE H.P. car 827 FOR RENT size. Will rent one S. Green Bay Rd. stall Tel. 2056. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TWO UNMARRIED BOOKKEEPING THE GIRLS DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISING saleswoman to represent largest English Jewish weekly on North Shore. Full or part time. Wonderful Centra] Fishbein, Tel. opportunity. 1787. GIRL to answer telephone switchboard and handle customer service calls. Permanent work. High starting salary. 40 hour week. Sears Roebuck Co., 517 Central Ave., H. P. GENERAL ures. Forest office Apply ee assistant, good Apply Business Manager, College. Tel. L.F. 1032. SECRETARY, _ College. HOUR, 5 DAY WEEK PERMANENT MEAD MFG. TEL. HELP Fort Sheridan. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 5222 or 8262. PRINCIPAL Lincoln school evicted, Oct. 31. Need unfurnished apt. or small GARAGE, 2 or both. 85 DETAIL COMPANY H.P. 6548 2568. 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 PHONE MRS. FRANK W. MAC DONALD, H.P. 13861. $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartment or house for responsible young couple with 5. year old daughter. Tel. Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444, OR 5 ROOM furnished house or apart- ROOM 696 Tel. TYPING OFFICE rent. WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished house. Write Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Seyfarth, Box 778, Ocala, Florida or Tel. H.P. 621, house. GENERAL RENT HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfuriished) ment. FOR 1220. 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 mogthly installments to suite you or en you build. Write Box L-1 c!o Lake Forester. Tel. (Clerical) STENOGRAPHER one-half Tel. H. LOT 62x200 west on Bob-o-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray & Terry’s Westview Subdi- FULLY WANTED - lots vision, d “3 time. OPEN an The section of Ravinia on a lot near beach, school this attractive brick is one of the best buys privileged to offer for dining room, library, butler’s pantry, kitchen, powder room and large NEAR LAKE Located in one of our choicest sections of central Highland Park, % block from the lake, with more than an acre of beautifully wooded ravine property, LISTING The downstairs contains a nice entrance hall, good sized living room, 1212 Have you considered selling your home or vacant property? If you have, we would like to help you. We handle these matters intelligently and secure good fair gcd We have many families looking or homes in Highland Fark and will give your listing immediate attention. EARHART 4684, SALE? WITH -H. AND 870 (Improved) .FOR SALE: Income house furniture, car & all. New roof, new siding, newly painted trim; 2 five room flats. Possession of one immediately. Newly decorated. Can be seen at any time, Address 319 N. Green Bay Ba Be SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER _CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST SALE Park) 60x265 WHEN ears ESTATE FOR (Highland ATTRACTIVE frame house in wooded section, 6% rooms, 2 floors & attic, attached garage. Automatic hot water oil heat. Well insulated. Price $16,000. No brokers. Tel. afternoons only H. F. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE Prey AGENCY IS YOUR REAL Deerfield Review Highwood News 5 Business Tel. day, 37% Manager, L.F. 1082, Jet LAE hr. at figLake week. Lake Forest — RSs WANTED (Domestic) WANTED: Competent cook, white; refs. req. Florida in winter. Family, 2 adults. Mrs. Wallace Winter, 1260 Astor St... Chicago. WANTED: Nurse for 3 month old child, starting October 20th. Permanent. Must have refs. Write P. L. S., 100 Sheridan Rd.,. Lake Forest. NURSE, white, experienced. To take care of 3 children, ages 8, 6 and 8%. Prefer someone who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. Getz, L.F. 464, PART time help either morning or after noon.”'5 days a week. 2% blocks RaTel. H.P. 462. vinia station. WHITE girl for cooking and general housework. No heavy cleaning or laundry.» Current wages. References re- quired. Tel. COOK H.P. 3886. -- HOUSEWORKER Business couple will pay top salary: for a competent and thoroughly experienced white girl, not over 40. Lovely room, private bath in new Winnetka home, Ref_ erences. Phone collect Sat. & Sun. only. Winnetka 1955. GENERAL housework, simple cooking. Small family. Seven room house. Good home for experienced girl, with refs. Current wages. Tel. H.P. 6 74, LIGHT housework. New home. Own room & bath, 2 children. Refs. $25 - $30. Tel. H.P. 2818. NURSE girl, recent references. Care of 1% year old girl and assist with school boy. Own quarters. Other steady help kept. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 1122, LAUNDRESS for one day a week; also cleaning woman for one day a week, (collect). Tel. Deerfield 776 WOMAN expereinced, for general housework & cleaning, two days a week. Tel. HPP iTys. GIRL wanted to stay with 2 little children Tuesday afternoons. 378 Ramsay Tel. Deerfield 776. Rd., Deerfield. WOMAN for general cleaning, one or two days, weekly. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 1663, or 866 Hazel Ave. { LAUNDRESS to iron at my home, one day a week. $7 & carfare. Tel, H.P. 846 Thurs. or after Sunday. EXPERIENCED maid, 5 days a week, noon thru dinner. Stay few evenings. Small home, 1 block to North Shore station. Tel. H.P. 2438. LAUNDRESS, experienced. Do work in your own home, also pick up & deliver. Tel. FP 667 055: °< COOK, general maid. Four in family. No young children. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Salary open. Tel. H.P. 4558. TWO waitresses wanted for Sat., Oct. 25th. Private home. Tel. H.P. 846, Thurs. or after Sunday. DAY work, 8 or 4 days a week. General housework & laundry. Must be good ironer. Tel. H.P. 3026, Thurs. or after’ Sunday. MOTHER’S helper or general housework. Three blocks from transportation. Three in family. Own room & bath. Tel, H. P.. © 2525. HOUSEKEEPER, white. Stay. Small family,.$40 per week. Tel. H.P. 15438. RESPONSIBLE person to take over household duties, in pleasant home. Wife employed. Tel. H.P. 2287, after 5 p.m. CLEANING woman, dependable; ref. Also man to do odd jobs. Tel. H.P. 4671. WAITRESS, white, current wages. Experienced, references req. Downstairs work only. Tel. L.F. 1550. WANTED: Experienced waitress, white; ref. req. Willing to go to Florida after Christmas. Tel. L.F. 171. WAITRESS, white; ref. req.; experienced ; current wages. Tel. Mrs. Cummings L. F. 3040. CHAMBERMAID, enced; current mings, L.F. COOK, white, ily. Second white; wages. ref. req.; experiTel. Mrs. Cum- 3040. experienced. maid, One references in fam- req., cur- * ic wa we �ee. aii _ HELP WANTED (Domestic) SITUATION WANTED COUPLE: Cook and houseman, permanent place. Adult family. Current wages, transportation paid. Tel. L.F. 267. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ~HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 10657. MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern depot in H. P.. WAITRESS—full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave. MEN wanted for landscape construction work on North Shore. Good salary. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Deerfield 197. HANDY man wanted, to assist with light work on farm. Saturdays & Sundays only. Thorn Hill Farm, 1820 Greenwood _Ave., Deerfield, Il. AUXILIARY NURSES 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, of kindly and serene nature, to help in kindergarten. Pleasant working conditions and hours. May bring own child if right age to work into group. Driving own car would be helpful but not necessary. Lake Forest 796-Y¥2. RELIABLE delivery man in long established grocery store. Good pay with earefare. P. Randlev & Co., 915 Chiae Ave., Evanston. Tel. University 38. ILLINOIS Meter Openings Reader with good starting STUDIO couch, porch swing, drapes, chairs, Carara marble statue @ pedestal, wool reversible hall runner, quilts, lamps & table. 287 Prospect Ave. CHILD CARE middle aged competent| woman available to care for your children evenings at your own room by the hour or evening. Tel. Deerfield 616. ALTERATIONS done in my home. Tel. H. P. 955 after 5 p.m. MATURE, responsible woman will stay with children evenings. Splendid references. Tel. H.P. 2797. GAS stove, 6 burner, two ovens, two broilers, warming oven, chrome trimmed. Excellent condition. Best offer. Tel. H. P. 505. ZENITH 12 tube radio-phono. comb., F.M. and short wave, $125; solid bleached oak bedroom set, like new, $175. Tel. H.P. 5859, evenings. HOTPOINT elec. H.W. heater, 52-gal. cap., excel. cond.,;, $60; also, coal fired hot water heater, good cond., $9. Tel. H. P. 6554 after 7 p.m. or weekends. GREEN stair carpeting & pads, in excellent condition, approximately 18 ft. Tel. H.P. 3886. ExSINGER sewing machine, table model. cellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3189. CORNER table for books, modern Harvest finished mahogany, 2 end tables, double ample bed, springs & ostermoor mattress: Tel. H.P. 5158FUMED oak 48-inch round table with 6 leaves, seats 12 comfortably; also fumed oak dresser. 849 Waukegan Rd. Tel. Deerfield 453-W. FIVE piece bedroom set; desk couch; end table; chairs; tables & lamps. Tel. H. RELIABLE salary, CLOTHING 16-18. & Dundee Road Deerfield. WANTED (Domestic) WILL do ironing and mangling in your home. Experienced and good references. ane or three days a week. Tel. H.P. 769. YOUNG mother with small child wants position. General housekeeper or second maid... Neat tidy worker. Moderate wages with private servant quarters. Teh a... S154; WOULD like 5 days a week, cleaning or washing & ironing. Tel. H.P. 5984. Ask for Amelia Webster. 975 Waukegan Ave., FP: WILL care for children and assist with aewerk.Write c/o H. P. News Box WOMAN wishes day work from Monday through Friday. Tel. Ontario 6584. SITUATION WOULD like WANTED to (Miscellaneous) do plain sewing, such as drapes, altering, mending of all kinds & children’s clothing. Tel. H.P. 2256. SUNSHINE VALLEY offers the Afternoon Kindergarten class to the busy Mother of today. Similar to the morning group, it includes the full SUNSHINE VALLEY Kindergarten activities. Prepara- tion for first grade vanced TION five year 794. 18, $35. Tel. H.P. reading olds. for the con12; chilseen 1225 38coat, 3690. suits with matching trimmed coats; blue & hat; fur lined coat & hat, Tel. H. ad- TRANSPORTA- to your door for your child’s proion. Call Lake Forest 796-Y-2 for P. 5996. LOVELY toned Chickering upright piano, $40, excellent condition; gas stove $10; two door ice box $15; two—new chests of drawers, $18 ea.; bedside table, $8; chair, $3; studio couch, with innerspring mattresses, $40; two flat top desks, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE 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. ; FOR. FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, I. Tel. H.P. 2099. i. USE 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. SOFA, LARGE LAWSON RUST FRIEZE, CUSTOM MADE EXCELLENT CONDITION Tel. H.P. 4476 240 MORAINE Rd., Highland Park, Thurs., Fri., Oct. 9 & 10, 9 a.m. Dismantling old east side home selling some furnishings including George Washington desk, antique settee, Boston and cane backed rockers, mahogany d. room set, fireplace equipment, tea carte, books, Haviland cranberry: glass, 8 new hot bed sash, ete,” Tel. H.P>.267. ROUND table & six chairs & buffet; full size boy’s bike; rug pad, 9’x13’; roll top desk; lawn mower; baby scale; bathenette & misc. items. Reasonable. Call between 9 & 12 a.m. Tel. H.P. 6047 IMMEDIATE delivery. Refrigerator, Magic Chef, Roper and Universal ranges. Thor & Apex washers. Easy payments. Free delivery & installations. Columbia ‘Household Appliances, 805 . Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. bee ae walnut finish, $20 each. Tel. H. i; Bibs . LEAVING town wish to dispose of 7 cu. ft. GE refrigerator, Magic Chef stove, 20 yds. beige stair carpeting with padding, dining room set, fireplace tools. Also miscel. items.. Tel. H.P. 877. SIX burner Roper. stove, one month old. $170... Te, Fry. 1. CHILD’S desk and chair, 1 walnut chest, 2 white baby chests, 1 rug, 1 girl’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 3477. ELECTRIC stove, by private party. Latest model, Deluxe Westinghouse range. Fel. H.Pe Gt: vs GRAY inlaid breakfast room. set: Consists of 1 linen buffet, 1 china closet, 8 chairs, 1 table, $25 complete. Tel. H.P. 1745. GROWN stove, 6 burner, 2 ovens, excellent condition. Very reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5889. S06, WARNING TO THOSE: WHO THE WANT ADS (Clerical) WOULD like 2 or 8 days of office work. Can type, some knowledge of bookkeeping. (No shorthand). I also do mimeographing at home. Tel. H.P. 4279. SITUATIONS Deerfield TWO light brown coats & legging sets, just cleaned. Children have outgrown, size 10 & 12; reasonable. Tel. H.P. 4247, DINING room girl and diet kitchen aid. Tel. H.P. 2550. Miss Vaughn. WHITE girl or woman for cleaning patient’s rooms at Highland Park Hospital. Full maintenance if desired. Call Mrs. Gallup, H.P. 2550, between 8 a.m. and 4 p.m. BELL BOY, full time work, good starting salary. Board & room. Deerpath Inn Hotel. Tel, L.F. 2280. WANTED do SALE sizes 12-16. Tel. H.P. 1788. ae white ermine scarf. SERVICE OR PRODUCTION MAN, with. good personality. Must have car & ability to advance to greater responsibilities. State age, experienced, refs., salary desired. Address, Mr. Kehle, SITUATION Tel. fitted coat Northbrook Headquarters Co., will children Majestic MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, $40. TEL. H.P. 1331. RED plaid mackinaw 38-40; dark worsted man’s winter suit 39. Both in very good condition. Tel. Deerfield 223-R. SWEATERS, skirts, dresses & black chesterfield coat. All in good condition, reasonable, sizes 16-18. Tel. H.P. 1408. SILVER fox jacket, % length, bargain; American opossum coat with hood, $50; one wool suit $10, one wool suit $20; one crepe dress $5; one crepe dress $10; all size 14. Tel. H.P. 2703. LADIES’ fine clothing, excellent condition, size 14. Coats, suits and dresses. Tel. a. Bet, SIZE 18, Ladies’ clothing—black coat, with new fur collar & cuffs of grey persian $40; new black broadcloth suit $40; several black crepe afternoon dresses $10. Tel. H.P. 3830, evenings. CANADIAN beaver coat, exceptionally fine selected skins, perfect condition, size + Duraclean woman FOR TWO fur trimmed hats; two persian Apply Highway aged plain sewing or will care for by the hour or day. Tel. 11384-W. size bonus and scheduled pay increases. Skokie middle home good P. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ANTIQUE desk, ladder back chair, pair white iron fern stands, porch table, chair, brass lamp, brown tweed suit. Tel. H P. 3088. . WARDROBE trunk, Weary make, good condition. GRADE A, Best offer. Tel. H.P. 2795. steel cabinet, cm ONE 9x12 rug and pad, robe (lamb skin); drapes to match; L.F. 1 almost new: auto © bedspread and 8 pr. | pair portiers. Tel. 1004. —_——_—_——————__———_—__———— MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS MASON and Hamlin ft. 2 in., like new. dition and beautiful baby grand, FOR mahogany Unusually tone, an SALE artist’s piano. Not the cheapest, but the very finest. Fhone Forest 2160. PIANO, upright, good condition. Needs only tuning, $10. Tel. H.P. 3422. ‘ PIANO, grande, perfect MUSICAL Chickering, condition. Tel. INSTRUMENTS acoustiH.P. 1287 WANTED portable phonograph, ideal for! P, 1175 after 5 p.m. MAPLE bedroom chair, $15; reed clothes hamper, $3; brown tweed coat innerlined, beaver collar, size 14, $25. Tel. H. Pe 24a SPACE oil heater for 4 to 5 rooms, with six 55 gal. drums, good condition, $65. Tel. Deerfield 255. GE refrigerator, 7 cu. ft., good condition. Also girl’s bicycle. Tel. H.P. 1784. PORCELAIN top kitchen table with 3 drawers & storage space; old refrigerator; scrap iron; baby buggy. Tel. H.P. 5981. SELLING OUT Show cases, light fixtures, electric motors, stoves, single, double and twin beds, ice boxes, porch rugs, dining room furniture, daybed, lamps &_ shades, ironers, chests of drawers, gateleg, mar- ble top and end tables, electric train, doll house, mise. toys, chairs & dishes, buffing stand, large battery charger, metal boxes & .22 target rifle. Discount on all new & used merchandise. 29 S. Second St.. Tel. H.P. 391. USABLE BARGAINS: Baby buggy, scale, clothing, play pen; also lawn mower, coal shovel, wringer, hair mattress, - winter coats. Tel. H.P. 3929. KROLL baby cab & play condition. Tel. Deerfield pen, 616. excellent gentle, SADDLE horse, light buckskin, McCellan saddle. Price $150. Tel. Hyde Park BOY’S size P. 6084. bicycles 28’, $10; 9 at skis & $5; boy’s sticks, ice $2. WANTED TO BUY HIGHEST cash prices paid for men’s military & civilian clothing. We call anywhere, anytime. We are open from 9 a.m. td 5 p.m., Monday through Sat. Tel. University 9336. SMALL model car, under $500. Must be in_ good condition. Tel. H.P. 1872. WANTED: an oblong dining room table. Must be reasonable. Also want a tailor’s model sewing machine. Tel. H.P. 1485. BOY’S 20” BICYCLE Tel. H.P. 344 H. gas stove, 4 burners & 2 ovens, $10; BAY WINDOW, approx. 8 ft. 6 in. by 5 ft. 83 in., with storm windows to fit, $35. Tel. Deerfield 342. STORKLINE baby buggy, black, in good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 286. WOULD like to sell English tricycle, good condition. Tel. H.P. 344. e — — — — LOST AND FOUND LOST: Oct. 2nd sterling silver pin, near — Beech St. station or on North : Shore — 7:57 a.m. train. Tel. H.P. 3087. LOST: Lady’s Hamilton round wrist-watch, monogram MGD, black cord band. Lost Sunday in vicinity North Shore station in Highland Fark. Reward. Tel. Deer- | - field 21-W. LOST: Kerry blue female, wearing red leather collar, bearing license 714. Identification tag saying Cindy, I belong to W. S. Jessop, 522 N. Linden Ave., H. P. 297. Will finder please get in touch with same. Liberal reward. LOST: Green gabardine skirt, Saturday, between Skokie Ave. and Green Bay Rd. Tel. H.P. 5117. Reward. 4 LOST: Small gray, flat fur neck License No. 506. piece, Sunday, October 5, near either Exmoor Country Club or Christian Science | church. Reward. Tel. H.P. 5883 LOST: Black dog with white chest, brown muzzle. Answers to the name of Sneaker, Last seen at the Long Meadow Hunt | Trials Oct. 5th. identification disc, with number. Liberal reward. USED Wears name & phone Tel; H.P. 3987. CHEVROLET, _ © AUTOMOBILES business coupe, 1937, & at radio. heater, new paint, vhas Stem pt Tel. clean, $600 or will consider offer. ’ » 4348. STATION WAGON 1947 Buick Road Master @ Used very little Tel. Harrison 7334 CADILLAC, 1942, sedan. Original owner. Excellent condition, 68,000 miles. Tel. afternoon & evening only, Deerfield — 730-J. NASH, 1942, coach. Motor, body & tires in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 500, Ext. 4265. CADILLAC, 1941 model 62, four door sedan. Very clean, recently overhauled & painted. Almost new tires, new batteries, seat covers, etc. Tel. H.P. 1352 during day. 2810 W. Park Ave., H. P. PONTIAC 1928 sedan, in good condition, - $100. 984 Chestnut St., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield .247-J, AUTOS ~ WANTED WANTED FOR CASH Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. BICYCLE GIRL’S junior bicycle, in good condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 277 after 7 p.m. USED boys’ & girls’ bicycles and velocipedes. 382 N. First St., H. P. BOY’S bicycle, full size, in good condition, $10. Tel. Deerfield 783-R. NEW and used bicycles. Price $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tete HP. 119%. — skates, Tel. 13284; RELIABLE __ ; 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 p.m Ris J.-C, Tinie 2661: 3 children. Tel. H.P. 1070. WisNorthern from syrup maple PURE Tel. H.P. 3243. consin, $1.25 quart. balloon inches, 26 bicycles, boy’s TWO tires, $25 each; oak buffet, $20. Tel. H. _ grand, 6 ¢ fine con- | letter | BUICK, 1937, four door sedan. Radio heater, all new tires. size drawers and two 4x6 card drawers ; A-1 condition, dictaphone dictating machine with rec234 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 2022. ords; filing te MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE _ GOODS FOR SALE mainreferNews HOUSEMAN, chauffeur and tenance man. Experienced, ences, sober. Write c/o Box. K-25. DRESSES, suits, coats, in excellent dition, all priced low. Ladies’ size man’s tuxedo, worn once, size 36; dren’s clothing 10-14. May be Thurs. 9-12, Sat. & Mon. 9-5 at Lincoln Ave.,' H. P. BOY’S green mixture sport coat, size 40, $10; lady’s black chesterfield PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN HOUSEHOLD (Clerical) BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS KITTENS, half persian, 8 weeks old & housebroken. Only $1 to a good home. Write c/o H. P. News Box K-5. SPRINGER spaniels, beautiful pedigreed puppies. Champion. stock, little registered AKC Tel. H.P. 4114. SFRINGER spaniel puppies, AKC registered. Champion stock, 2 mos. old. ne L.F. 2124. A‘ « �Sass Semvice : : MISCELLANEOUS PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Specializing pictures ‘ _ Tel. T.P. in of 3199 Highland : CRAFTSMAN Park, Ill. PAINTING 29-S-3-In-t# FURNITURE REPAIR : For - Parts All on Popular hand or Makes. available.’ and delivery. Prompt service. service. Guaranteed oe A. M.-E Ss 31 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. Pe BLACK - 515 H.P. S. 585 St. or up Emergency H.P., 6488 Compost & SONS Soil Painting Johns Deerfield 461-J SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes ‘repaired, bought nd sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call or and_ deliver. Phone ROBERT A. ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church Street. 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. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ey Between Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between TREE WORK AND 7-8 p.m. Material : Free Estimates Given - Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens lack Dirt Manure = ROBERT L. WHITE oy SEWING WE BUY AND SELL Used All Cars RAVINIA Insured MOTORS, Decorating Workmanship Tel. H.P: 1530 TUCKPOINTING TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured, For Sale Wood Fireplace 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 26538 Earl Reynolds 22-24 (Opposite So. First Call Chicago St. Northwestern HIGHLAND PARK, Station) ILL. _ CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN - to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BLACK « Manure — Fill Ditt — pea St Gordon SOIL Cinders Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield 314 FOR YOUR-FALL PLOWING and Black Dirt Tel. H.P. 4889 GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates _& silverware for-parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. DAINTY fancy sandwiches & Hor dd’ oeuvres. Attractive to the eye & ap- _ pealing to the taste» Also selected ap- _ petizers for your deep freeze. Order in advance. Mrs. Howard, 2408 Ridgeway, Se as Tel. University 5360 or H. 4 2731. ROCCO FIORE & WM. PEARSON Nursery & Landscape Gardening Complete Highland Park, Ill. Tel. H.P. 2207 INSTRUCTIONS = LESSONS IN POPULAR MUSIC & Boogie Woogie, Shefte Method, teacher with classical background. Call nearest studio for appointment: Winnetka Community house, Tuesdays, Winn. 537. Waukegan, Wed., Thurs., Fri., Ontario 5876. Lyon & Healy Bldg., Chicago, _ Mondays, Webster 7284. D. D. Richard_ son, instructor. _ or experience, desires cleaning, cooking, Tel. H.P, 22387 WANTED: Cleaning woman, one week. For general cleaning; wages. Tel. H.P:. 4675. / day a current FOR SALE: Comb. bookcase & desk, liv. rm. chair, pictures, fireplace screen; miscel. items. Reasonable. Tel. H.P. WANTED TO BUY: American Flyer o’guage, electric train equipment, automatic switches. Tel. H.P. 3889. S. D. MANHART for free estimates. Tel. H.P. 6681 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. before be made must Cancellations 3 p.m. Tuesday for Highland Park week. to be effective the same News is adjustment ads Telephone On 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 error, clerical or mechanical 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 address name, Your Dept. Ad 4502 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 in contained not information or any want ads will not be disclosed. For the protection of our advertisers will not be deads replies to blind livered unless the release card is preupon will be mailed Replies sented. request. FOR SALE: All wool: dine, season skipper size 18. Call Mrs. Ext. 4265. suits ‘ Right is reserved to revise or accept rules, to publication subject copy To place your ad, phone H. P. 4500, 4501, or 4502. The office is open Tuesday until 5:30 Ads forwarded by mail should be p.m. Ave., Johns S. St. 69 to addressed Highland Park. p.m. 5:00 Tuesday, Deadline on all Classified Ads Charge $1.10 for Minimum RATES: Additional words up 20 words or less. All to 55 words will be 5 cents each. words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. or 1 inch ads display classified All more are charged at the agate line rate. & coats, size lady’s black gabarcoat. Never worn, Elliott, H.P. 5000, FOR SALE: 10 piece solid oak ing room suite. Call Mrs. P. 5000, Ext. 4265. carved dinElliott, H. j proper the care most of its food value, been removed, the to make says Reba rest of the bacon should be returned to the refrigerator immediately. Miss Staggs states further that best results are obtained by starting it in a cold frying pan. Heat should be kept low, and the bacon turned quently in Excess fat collects in ient, sliced may be fre- order to be evenly cooked. should be poured off as it the pan. If more convenbacon may be broiled: or placed on a rack in an open pan and cooked in a moderate oven. One other reminder for homemakers is: Be sure to save bacon drippings! These should be covered and stored in the refrigerator as soon as they are cool. They can be used for frying or seasoning other foods, or in cooking other meals. Strained bacon drippings are excellent to use for shortening in baked foods, Adler the 10-year-old race, and Rickey Grant the ll-year-old race. At the traditional court of awards, the following cubs were presented with achievement badges: Bobcats: Ronnie Renner, Gordon Pett, Robert Pearson, Donald Goring, Bobby Fell, John Swan, Charles Guyot, Paddy Inman, John Gray, Bobby Bock, John Kunith, John Kuentz, Bob Benton, Jerry Coppens, Tommy Goodman, Tommy Harris, Ed Poser, Michael Seiler, Ronald Grostad, Bob Montgomery, David Simpson, John Driscoll, Peter Hugle, Kirk Emmert, Harry Halton, Carter Bales and John Whitney. Bear: Don Nichols, David Belmont, Roger Sheahan, Bobby Evans, Mike Wurth, Ricky Grant and Donalé Voigt. : Bear—Silver Arrow: Charles Harms and Dale Burks. with Staggs, cookery authority, in words of advice to today’s homemaker. Careful storage of bacon is very important, especially in warm weather, says Miss Staggs. It should not be allowed to lie on the shelf or table in a warm kitchen. A good rule for every homemaker is never to take the bacon from the refrigerator until ready to use it. Then as soon as the amount needed has Pat Inman won the Richard race, Wolf—Gold Arrow: Dick Gibson. W olf—Silver Arrow: Dick Gibson. Each den mother was presented meat, demands and-attention the tin can stilts. 9-year-old Wolf: Pat Farrell. Proper Care With Bacon Will Give Superior Product Bacon, like any other SURGERY Packard Sales and Service ae Z TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028, Pruning, feeding, cavity treatment, trees removed, Evergreen planting done by Inc. with FOR SALE: Real buy, 12. Tel. H.P. 6545. TREE Makes woman day work. Washing, $8 & transportation. between 5 & 7 p.m. 969. 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. | FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 38-2874 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. YOUNG HOUSE FOR SALE: 781 E. Northmoor Rd., Lake Forest, 7 rooms. Entrance hall, sunken living room, beamed ceiling, library, dining room, bedroom & bath, kitchen & pantry. Second floor— 2 large bedrooms & bath. Phone owner. Tel. Lake Forest 2714, CARY GUARANTEED 1002 North Elmwood,’ Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges DEERFIELD and and the boys race over a given course in tall grass, with the tin cans acting as stilts. Den No. 8 was awarded prizes for the best all-around construction of CHEVROLET, 1934, for sale, good motor, new battery. Cheap. Tel. H.P. 4838. 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 LANDSCAPING Beard October 4 with a special event consisitng of a “tin can track meet”. For those who have never seen — such a track meet, picture a few dozen boys each holding tin cans under his shoes by means of strings in his hands. The cans vary in size from sardine cans to tall coffee cans, 18th CENTURY, dining room, breakfast room, mahogany twin bedroom suites; oriental rugs, olson rugs; black wool coat with mink collar, size 14; three overcoats, size 38; 1 porch rug 8’x13’. 2302 Pierce Rd., H. P. L and M Painting and The Cub Scouts of Pack 85 held an outing and picnic at Camp Dan COMPLETE dining room suite, consisting of 6 Chippendale chairs, one sideboard, one two-pedestal Sheraton table, and one panel-door china case. Price of entire set is $97.50. Can be seen at Yorktown Shop, 150 §S. First St., or Call H.P. 4086. MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE ERIC STURTZ Holds Outing WANTED: SEWING MACHINE Tel. H.P. 2894 and Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 2546 BERT Cub Pack 85 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SOIL Manure — Humus — : REUBEN LLOYD Tel. Fick DECORATING ~ Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 CLEANER SERVICE ae The Wayside Rest Home, 122 North offersa homey Libertyville, Milwaukee, good food for elderly people with home and care. Charlotte Schustedt, R.N. Tel. Libertyville 1272. ———————_—_—_—_—— DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING ae “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. as Tel. Zion 3496 VACUUM & Poet NURSING “HOME BOARDING home wanted for nine year old girl in family with no other young children. Adequate remuneration, Call Family Service, Winnetka 2166. Posed and Candid your wedding. EOE such as corn bread, ginger cookies or spice cakes. ot eo. a Den Mother pin. The attendance of parents at this outing was the largest in the history — of Pack 85, and it is hoped that parent interest will continue at this high level throughout the year. It is be-~ lieved that Cubs’ interest in these activities and in Cub achievement badges is greatly stimulated by the parents’ encouragement. Past Officers to preside at Campbell Chapter Meeting Campbell chapter, Order of East- ern Star, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, October 15, at 7:30 p.m., in the Masonic temple. Past officers of the chapter will preside at the meeting, which will be followed by a social hour and refreshments. American Legion Bowling League Press Print Shop L. Tazioli Excavating Team 15 Team 7 Freddies Tavern Tommy’s Service Station A. G. McPherson Joe’s Tavern Tower Casino Team 16 Manhattan Hat Shoe Service Team 2 Team 3 Duffy’s Tavern Team 13 John B Nash A, Benson Carlson Patrick Johnson Coleman . Leuer Bertucci Piazzi Carani Jahni SOI ATTT PER A HY tenteah $2 A tO : e �BUSCHS WE, At Buschs diamonds, you will find nationally offered at lowest at your convenience. a large advertised prices. Our selection watches, confidential PERFECT of finest and other easy kredit BULOVA quality jewelry, plan is Natural Gold Color ae. PERFECT Diamond Shiki, $3.00 Down Gents’ 75¢ Weekly accurate able Small and depend- 15-jewel Bulova watch. size neatly designed 10-k ae rolled gold plate case. No. PERFECT 5100 3 79 $1.75 Weekly $10.00 genuine Perfect diamond and four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k natural gold ern style ring. No. 97. mod- DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT OF DESIGN. SHOWN DETAIL $6950 MATCHED $6.00 Down—$1.50 Three genuine For ment ring and genuine diamond $20.00 Down—$4.00 Weekly Gents’ Perfect $2.00 Both 15-jewel Small engage- Genuine are in immediate 5 “DUET” Wedding $3.00 Weekly or 14-k natural gold. ; 7 BUSCHS $3.00 75¢ MONDAY USC 3.75 Down $6.75 Weekly uso . 85 PRICES ALWAYS OPEN $3 rolled No. 42. Five genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. No, 11: Twelve genuine brilliant diamonds are in these matching engagement and wedding ring of Oo. watch. natural Ring $1.00 Down $ 50c Weekly For a 10-k Carrying Charge Delivery—No CIAMOND Diamonds $150 «. $15.00 Down size Large perfect sparkling center diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14k natural gold with fishtail style setting. No. 350. this matched 18-k white or 14-k natural gold engagement and — ring combination. No. MATCHED 50c Weekly Benrus’ $35 Down For diamonds Down $350 $9.00 Down—$2.00 Weekly genuine in PE RFECT MATCHED COMBINATION Eight with four diamonds gents’ gold plate case. 18-k white No. 96. 3Q7 side $9 4.75 4 matching five wedding band. Beautifully engraved or 14-k natural gold. fiery BENRUS “200.” Lar Weekly diamond $2.00 Weekly this exquisitely designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect “100.” Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for PAIR Down Perfect center diamond Weekly Nationally advertised 17-jewel ladies’ Benrus watch with small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. Ask for No. 33. INCLUDE FEDERAL & THURSDAY TAX EVENINGS KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores & �in the FALL SALUTE to ELECTRICAL LIVING ee APPLIANCE ELECTRICAL i590 AWARDS Easy to Enter... Nothing to buy FINISH THIS STATEMENT IN 50 WORDS OR LESS: "th want to live electrically BOCGUSS «6 oc chicas see ceveccenccsucsuupe 3 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. - SEARS PUBLIC SERVICE ROEBUCK & COMPANY COMPANY OF NORTHERN ELECTRIC 37 SOUTH WABASH (/@) ELECTRIC ILLINOIS ASSOCIATION 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 9, 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 10/09/1947 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.0007.001.054 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0313feb84c5359d7a11690211f316054.pdf 098561408cc51c15971a3c1ec27f0891 PDF Text Text Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Deerfield-Bannockburn Standing are Edwin at the left is Irl Marshall, White, Absent from C. E. Timson, this picture Thursday, October and chairman; H. C. are Mrs. 2, 1947 seated, Community Chest Officers leftt to right are E. H. Selig, C. E. Piper, and Victor Lewis. Standing Hawes. C. W. Boyle and Locke Rogers. 0. Per Copy �FREE FRIDAY DEMONSTRATION AND SATURDAY, in and Come OCT. 3 AND 4 NEW try the | <e *BIGGER SINGLE Heap with CONTINUOUS-SHAVING-SURFACE Until you’ve used the new 1947 Sunbeam Shavemaster you have no idea of the fast, smooth, close-shaying comfort it can give you. It combines in one bigger SINGLE head greater shaving-surface and higher cutter-speed than ever before. The patented Sunbeam shaving principle of a single cutter oscillating within a single screened comb is entirely different from all other shavers. You get faster, closer shaves because the head has a greater number of shaving-edges for greater whisker PICK-UP and the cutter has 6 times greater velocity. * POWERFUL BRUSH-TYPE SELF-STARTING MOTOR Only this veal power plant makes ha possible the greater power and dependability of the Shavemaster. Built to stand the gaff and deliver lasting satisfaction. HARRY S. SCHRAM 385 Central Ave., Highland Park APPLIANCES, INC. Tel. H. P. 1391 �d Review Thursday, October 2, 1947 _ Chan ber of Commerce Votes To Sponsor The Purchase of Jewett Park for Deerfield — Community BL Deerfield Review Editor Appointed Treasurer for Jewett Park Purchase The merce Deerfield Chamber of Comstarted the ball rolling for the purchase initial of The quota Quota Is $7,550 1947 drive is $7,550 with for the the following agencies ticipating : Highland Park Hospital Children’s Benefit League vation . Army ce Skating Fund sommunity Recreation coto- _ gether with Locke Rogers, announced that the plans call for a one-night ive with a maximum number of peo- € participating. “These ‘one-night drives’ have been conspicously successful in many neighboring towns,” said Mr. Piper. e stressed the fact that no one should be given more than three names plus his own, which is surely for anyone to do. to work will respond with a hearty YES. “Remember,” says Mr. Piper, ’s only three calls and one night.” Two Major Drives United Locke Rogers, campaign manager states, “If the 1947 drive of the Deereld-Bannockburn Community nest. is to se: al « be a success, t be borne in mind: This year’s drive is a of two major drives .. Your contribution total you made to both two things consolidamade last should be drives last Remember, it’s not the other felwho is needed to make three s, but YOU, so volunteer.” e are sure that this group of agencies will receive generous supt of all Bannockburn and Deerresidents,” said Mr. Rogers. He continued, “All of them fill a _need in all our daily lives. By yport in Be 1946, communities the citizens of indicated their this year.” ommunity Recreation com- pproval of the five agencies particiting agin Park with a $2,000 M. A. Frantz, president Chamber of Commerce, made the deal binding, with a gift of $500. The Deerfield Post of Amvets voted $1,000 toward this purchase as their initial contribution. This means that $3,500 has already been subscribed toward the $25,000 purchase price, of which $10,000 must be raised immediately. Non-Interest One-Night Drive ¢. E. Piper, who was selected manager of the 1947 campaign, t too much par- the of Jewett sum. Bonds Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been appointed treasurer of the Jewett Park purchasing committee. Checks for this fund may be sent to her at 745 Chestnut street. Bonds in $50 and $100 denominaTotal $7,550 tions, non-interest bearing, may be subscribed. For complete details of Dan Hunt’s plan for the purchase of mittee proved its village backing in this tract as a public park, see Deera separate campaign for funds last field’ Review, September 11, page 3, year. This year they are combined or call the DeerfieldwiReview office. with the Chest.” No Tag Days The tag day scheduled for October 7 by the Children’s Benefit league has been cancelled, together with the 1948 Salvation Army tag day, as they St. Paul’s new Wurlitzer organ is are both incorporated into the Comto be dedicated on Sunday, October munity Chest. 5, at the morning communion service. The Chest committee adds this reIt is a memorial to the four members minder—“*Your Community Chest has of the congregation who made the attempted to reduce to a minimum supreme sacrifice in World War II— the number of calls made upon you Russell Frost, Glenn Hoffman, Leland for funds. Group all your donations Plagge, and Raymond Ott. into One generous gift.’ At 7:30 p.m., October 5, there will be. an organ recital by Victor Neeley of Los Angeles, Calif. There will be Amvets Give $1,000 two soloists, Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn of Deerfield and Donald Slown of Glenview. The Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., The Deerfield post of Amvets at national president of the Evangelical Reformed denomination, will the meeting on Friday evening un- and animously voted to Subscribe for a speak brief at the evening service. It is just six years ago since fire one thousand ($1,000) bond toward St. Paul’s first} church the purchase of Jewett Park. It was destroyed the first pledge received and their (September 11, 1941). Today, a new gift was “from the heart” and a 100 edifice has replaced the white-spired per cent backing of the undertaking landmark, and now a new organ is by the Deerfield Chamber of Com- ready for dedication to replace the one destroyed in the fire. merce, Christ in Gethsemane The Amvets earnestly endeavored The beautiful; mural. “Christin to give Deerfield a public park which they hoped to call “Memorial Park” Gethsemane” by Hoffman, which was in memory of the veterans who lost hung behind the pulpit in thes old church and which was partially damtheir lives. Harry Allsbrow repor that they were unable to swing the aged by the fire, has been re-touched deal by themselves but will do every- and now hangs in the primary SunBecause of the imthing they can to cooperate with the day schoolroom. Chamber of Commerce and the en- pressiveness of this picture in that tire community toward the securing room, it is now known as “Primary of Jewett Park as a memorial for Chapel.” (Continued on Page 29) the soldiers of all wars. Memorial Organ to Be Dedicated Sunday at St. Paul’s Church Toward Purchase Of Jewett Park ~ The Deerfield) Chamber of Com-_ merce at its September meeting Thursday evening voted unanimously to take on the responsibility of the purchase of Jewett Park as a public park for the village of Deerfield. Milton A. Frantz, president of the ~ C. C. will head the committeeto ar-— range the details. Until money is available for use, Mr. Frantz bound the deal with a personal payment of $500 the’ following day. The cost of the property, $25,000, plus real estate broker fees, is lower © than the original cost in 1924 when the. Jewetts bought this property. It is a beautiful, natural park in the heart of the village with access into the property from two streets on the north, Journal place and Springfield avenue, and with frontage on both Waukegan road and Park avenue. If Deerfield citizens fail to act at this time to support the Chamber of Commerce in this worthy cause, the property is lost for a park site for- ever. It is the only logical place for a public park and because of apathy — in the past 23 years, nothing was don to bring about the purchase. Both the: Legion and the Amvets had previously considered the purchase as a memorial park, but at the time the price was very high and no individual organization felt strong enought to put over such a big undertaking. Public Must Assist An option for the purchase of Jewett Park has been taken and the Chamber of Commerce will act as the advisory body, but they are doing it for the public and public, in turn, must assist financially. In the September 11 issue of the Deerfield Review was an open letter from Dan Hunt, suggesting the method by which this natural park could be preserved for posterity. From the Chamber of Commerce, Mr. Frantz appointed Dan Hunt, Albert Arentz, and Mrs. Robert E. Pettis, as tee members with Alexander members. of the Willard and P. initial commit- Loarie, A. Robert Tennis, also S: as Gregory Newell, Boy Scout, Gives Illustrated Travelog Following the dinner and business session the meeting was turned over” to George Emmett, who introduced Gregory Newell, 14, Boy Scout, who had attended the World Scout Jamboree in Moisson, France, in August. Gregory showed motion pictures he had taken af his trip in Camp Kilmer, N. J., aboard ship, and in Europe, and told of his travels. Greg displayed his souvenirs and told how he, received them. World-Wide Communion Services on Sunday Y World-Wide observance of communion services is being made in all Protestant churches on Sunday, Oc tober 5. Sa hr Eee | �|MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW: rs ‘Oct. 2, 1947. fen”: PUBLICATION Vol. THE 22, HARRY WILLIAMS | Deerfield F orum FAMILY No. 27 H. E. Wing Disclaims — County Taxpayers ~— League Membership > OFFICE 145 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor vi ' Phone Deerfield 485 ¢ : ” Published — Weekly every Thursday Lecal Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on per year Editor’s Comment: Publicity Application. County HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. . Highland Park, Dlinois. Telephone H.P. 4506 MEMBER : National Editorial Association Tllinois Press Association -*Bntered as second-class matter Novem. ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerof March Act the under illinois, field, concerning Taxpayer’s a new league Lake was re- ‘ oo, TaT8.” tors. The news release came from Volunteer Firemen Should Waukegan. Of All Village Streets view wrote to Mr. Wing ang sent him a clipping of the release, and received the following reply: & Locations Names -. Know Far be it from us to criticize the Deerfield-Bannockburn volunteer fire but may we make a sugeee i ‘gestion? fireman every that We believe A utoutd: know the names of the streéts and be familiar with their locations, so that the episode of September 23 will not be repeated. rue, to 1100 Springfield Huhn, Clarence burned, the the tracks fire truck at Hazel of ave- traveled back then Deerfield, northwest. across. home the of roof the When avenue. Had the firemen known where Spring- field avenue is,—this have happened. delay would not Fire Prevention Is to Be Theme Of October 5 to 11 The week of October 5-llth has been designated as Fire. Prevention Week by President Truman in a proclamation. In his proclamation, President Truman called attention to the fact that there were 1,700,000 fires during 1946. _ Property losses resulting from these : _ fires reached a total of $560,000,000. Jt is hoped that Fire Prevention will help reduce this tremenWeek _dous waste of money, materials and lives. : The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary club, which is sponsoring thé “Week’”’ “in the two communities, has formu- lated plans for schools, homes, and factories. On Thursday afternoon, October 9th, Harry K. Rogers, Chief Instructor of the Fire Prevention Department of the Western Actuarial Bureau, will speak to the pupils of both Deerfield and Northbrook schools. _ Additional, work , is planned for homes and businesses. This includes the cleaning up of trash from base‘ments, attics, gutters, yards and streets. Fire fighting as well as fire prevention instruction will be included in the program. The cooperation of business houses, fire departments and police departments has been secured to help stress the tremendous wastes of fires. Bethicher: Church Has New Assistant Minister Bernard the Wahl Bethlehem of Elgin church in will be at Deerfield over each Sunday, serving as assistant to the minister, the Rev. F. G. fens, and directing the _ young ) les’ Betivitign i W i In the living room of their home are Mr. and Mrs. Williams with their children, Carol Ann and Peter. Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In a secluded part of the»willage, Maine Township High school. Her was with the Federal where the streets are named for ev- employment Mrs. Williams said ergreen trees is 951 Cedar street, the Reserve bank. home of the Harry Williams family. she hasn’t any special hobbies, but She For those who have never seen this that she keeps busy at home. lovely setting, we map the route and is an active member of the Wilmot point the way to a beautifully kept Mothers’ club, where her two chillawn, evergreens neatly trimmed and dren attend school. Mr. Williams was born in Springflowers that show the hands of exfield, Ill., and went to school in Champerts. It was while he was employTravel west on Deerfield road to paign. Pine street, then Arbor Vitae to Jun- ed at Ilg’s Florist shop in Winnetka They have iper, and across the rustic bridge of that this couple met. the North Branch of the Chicago been married 14 years. Fishing is anriver, go to the left (west) and there other of Mr. William’s hobbies and is Cedar street. he goes to Minnesota and Canada Only a color photo could reveal several times a year. He is a mem‘the beauty of the outdoor setting, ber of the Highland Park Elks lodge. with the deep red of the salvia, standTheir daughter, Carol Ann, is eight ing out so vividly: and Peter is five. The children atMr. Williams isea Highland Park tend Wilmot grade school and Deerbusinessman and his florist shop is field Presbyterian Sunday school. on North Sheridan road, where he Living with them is Mrs. Williams’ has been for 11 years. One of his mother, Mrs. Anna Maag, a native hobbies is summer flowers and he of Switzerland. grows a great many for his shop in Mr. and Mrs. Williams built their his own garden. home on Cedar street seven years Mrs. Williams was Helen Maag. ago. They think that Deerfeld is an She was born in Winnetka, lived in ideal community in which to rear Park Ridge and was graduated from their children. Free Shuttle Bus Will Take Children To Football Game On Saturday for the first home game of the Highland Park High school football. game (Little Giants versus Morton) a special chartered bus will meet the regular bus at Elmwood and Central avenues in Highland Park and take the youngsters to the high school athletic field. Passengers riding to Highland Park, paying fares, can get off and take this shuttle bus to the athletic field, free, through the courtesy of the Reliable Garage, Deerfield. See advertisement elsewhere in the Review, which states details, time of buses, ete. High School PTA Meets Today ‘ The Highland Park High (Deerfield-Shields township) school PTA is meeting this. afternoon at 3 o’clock in the school cafeteria. Principal A. E. Wolters and the Deans will welcome the mothers of freshmen and students new to the high school. Alcyon to Provide Special Child Movies | Glen Lake, Cedar, Mick Sept. 23, 1947 To the 18th, dropped me ate a program be glad of movies to inaugur- for children on the Saturday afternoons in OctoX' If the shows are well attended, the policy will be continued. This move on the part of the local theatre parallels the action recently taken by the National Broadcasting company to defer until 8:30 p.m. SpteCtiNS: crime or saystely ica of Sept. — forwarded to © into the bank to see ‘me to attend a meeting in Wauke- gan, but I did not go. This is all i know about it. If I have been elected a member of the board of directors, or as membership chairman of West Deerfield Township, I shall, of course, send in my resignation just as soon as I ar notified of my _ election. reached the age where, since my r tirement from the Commonwealth Edison Co., I am giving up all activ ities to ble. It is for this reason that I re- as signed great from an the extent Library as possi- Board as well as director of the Deerfield Bldg. from would letter been for me telling me they were organizing some sort of a league to try to © abolish unnecessary taxes. He later A called me on the phone and asked A new Saturday policy adopted this he your has when I was not there and left a note and PTA’s for which me here, together with an article which looks as tho it might have been clipped from your paper. This is all news to me. Theo: thing I know about the Lake County Civic League is that a gentleman © Saturday Afternoons afternoon movie fall by the management of the Alcyon theatre may have far-reaching results in the lives of Deerfield children, for starting the first week in October only motion pictures especially suited to child audiences will be shown on Saturday a, ternoons in the local movie house. ° For years boys and girls all over the nation have bolted for the movies on Saturday, regardless of what was showing. This past. week William Pearl, owner of the Alcyon theatre, told representatives of the various Editor: Thanks Loan. If the . clipping your of, the you paper, new sent I would me wast “pores league. Sincerely yours, HARRY E. WING 7 jin order to reduce exposure of to criminal ‘suggestion, for Saturday afternoons will be a type most appreciated by children stories and educational shorts and cartoons to make two hours of ent tainment, and whenever possible will be included. Movies “Tarzan scheduled in The Amazon,” the Wild Horses,” Boy Scout,” and : for October ar “King “Henry Aldric “The Love o Rusty” (a dog). Since separate must be obtained for these Saturd afternoons, a new admission fee o oe �/, 'Deerfield PTA Baal in ¥ Wael . 21 September Church, | Announcements of Community Interests Pot The Luck traditional be given under the chairman- Board Meeting executive board meeting of ‘the Deerfield PTA is scheduled for —Photo : Mr. and Mrs. by James G. M. Kilcoyne Woodard _ The marriage of Miss Shirley Marshall and Grover M. Woodard of Montebello, Calif., took place Sun_ day, September 21, in St. .Paul’s _ church in Deerfield. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. Woodard are living in Montebello. Bmen's Plans Group Study of Community Gov‘t met on September 23 at Mrs. R. G. Heupel’s home, 232 Deerfield road, and made great progress in organizing a group to study local and community government and their operation, it is reported. ‘ Mrs. C. G. Ellis of Highland Park gave some interesting facts about the proposed Marshall Plan on aid to Europe, stressing the importance of all voters to keep abreast of inter_ national affairs as a means toward strengthening the United Nations. Mrs. R. L. Phillips of St. Charles discussed the voters’ relation to his own community and told of studies of local government which have been made in other localities by women’s _ groups. Under the chairmanship -L. Bayard and opinions plans were of Mrs. J. were made exchanged for the next meeting. It will be held on Wednesday, October 8, 1:30 to 3 p.m. at Mrs. Bayard’s home, 1260 Elmwood. A committee - Merritt composed Barnum,. Mrs. of Julian Mrs. Degen, Mrs. John Swift and A Stryker, Mrs. Duane Mrs. Bayard was asked to bring this to meeting a suggested plan for starting a study on the strucre of the government of the Deer- field community. ested _ in All learning women more Galosh, about interthe In Orchestra Hall 19 Stell Andersen, internationally celated American pianist, originally eduled for a concert in Orchestra Be Given-on Tuesday Exchange for 7th & 8th ian nounced Circle in of the Deerfield Woman’s the Presbyter- association their 1, An home have an- October meetings: all-day meeting today of the chairman, Mrs. C. J. Johns of Greenwood avenue. Circle 2, Today, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. William Clark. Mrs. Frank Glotfelty is chairman. sion nights, when Wilmot Mothers to Hear Miss Whitton. Speak, October 6 The first meeting of Mothers’ Club for the will be held on Monday, 2:30 p.m. in the school. the Wilmot school year October New 6, at mothers will be welcomed and introduced to the club. »Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionist schools, for the Bannockburn, three local Deerfield; and open the season on Wednesday, October 8, from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. at the Deerfield Grammar school gymAnyone to Harold next interested contact Giss, or in playing is Donald Ginter or come Wednesday at to the 7 p.m., will organize schedule. school at. which for the Hall on Tuesday evening, October 14th, will appear in Chicago on Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o’clock, October 19th. Miss Andersen will appear in Orchestra Hall under the management of George A. Kuyper. by James ‘Kiteoyne ments for the introduction of the _ new members. The club membership now totals 193. Year books have been mailed to — all members this week by Mrs. F. W. _ 3 Nolde ; and Mrs. Alexander Willman. 3 Mr. and Mrs. Edgar E. Huff of Valley road, Bannockburn, announce the birth of ‘their sixth child, a daughter, on Tuesday, September 23, whom they have named. Elizabeth. There are now 3 boys and 3 girls, Tthe other children are Edgar E. Jr., John Lawrence, Joanna _ Margaret, Patricia, and Michael. Mr. Huff's mother is here from Philadelphia, to be with her son and his family" for a visit. vice president; Mrs. Arthur Wolter, secretary; Mrs. G..E. Holmquist, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Harry Williams, treasurer; Mrs. John Kinsey, publicity; and Mrs. Eugene Becker, program Friends of Orphans To Meet October 8 The Friends of Orphans. Hoffer Nancy Brady Hoffer arrived September 13 at the Highland Park hospital, the first child of Mr. and Mrs. Russell B. Hoffer of 547 Deerfield road. Mrs. Hoffer and Nancy have been staying in Evanston with the > paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. | R. E. Hoffer for several weeks. Mrs. Esther Hackenberg of Long Beach, Calif., is the maternal grandmother. Cazel Captain and Mrs. Maurice Cazel_ cf Madison, Wis., are the proud par-ents of a son, David Maurice, born Wednesday, September 23, at Fort Sheridan hospital. Mrs. Cazel is the former Doris Graves, daughter of Col. chairman: nasium. asked —Photo Mrs. Paul Pagett ; Mrs. Paul Pagett, the new presi- ee dent, will have. charge of arrange- — RECENT ARRIVALS | arsch, club will . Huff be served and chaperoned by parents until 10 p. m. The PTA members would like to. have every 7th and 8th grader join the parties. They promise lots of Norma Lee Whitton fun and assure them that it will Wilmot, will be the speaker. ‘ Her make high school life more enjoy- topic will be ‘““The Parents’ Part in able later. the Speech Improvement Program.” Officers of the Wilmot School Mothers’ club are: Mrs. Harry L. Thompson, president; Mrs. Fred Ba- The Deerfield Badminton - tion will be on Thursday, October 16, with a one o’clock luncheon ‘in the church. will Members Wanted for Badminton Club executive board of the Deer- the home of Mrs. Rollin Lloyd of Greenwood avenue. The next meeting of the Associa- Grades refreshments The field Woman’s club will act as hos- — tesses at. the,.annual tea for new members on Tuesday, October 7, from 3 to 5 p. m. at the home of Mrs, Fred W. Nolde and her mother, Mrs. J. C. Fuller of Meadowbrook Sane: Circle 3, Today, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Mrs. P. A. Tennis. Mrs. E. M. Davis is chairman. Circle 4, Today, 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m., will sew at the church. Mrs. William De Freitas is chairman. Circle 5, Monday, October 13, in Dancing classes for the 7th and 8th grades are being planned for the coming season to replace the barn dances which have been held the past two years. Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools are cooperating in arranging the dancing’ parties. The parties will be given once a month and instruction will be given in all dancing steps, including square dancing, fox trot, waltz, jitterbug, etc. The instructor will be Mrs. Bradford Smith of Highland Park. The dances will be held from 7:30 to 9 p. m., except on special occas- village, township and county govern- time the club nent and invited to come to the Octo- }' winter months ieee meeting. Re aceet on October Rubber The PTA sponsored an exchange of gyn shoes, gym suits, galoshes, and rubbers, on Monday at the school. An ice skate exchange is planned for a later date. This is a service rendered the parents, whereby. they can sell, or exchange these articles. Dancing Thirty enthusiastic women from all parts of Deerfield and surrounding - community this evening, October 2, at 8 p. m. in the school, Officers are room mothers and are asked to attend. The Deerfield Grammar school is having a program of parent-teacher conferences this year, in order to reach a better understanding in the interest of the child. There will be both afternoon-and evening conferences at the sahool. Shoe, Are Scheduled Circles Grammar ship of Mrs. George A. Jacobs. After the supper, everyone is invited to join in the barn dance. This is announced as a party for grown-ups only. Plans are being made to serve 200 guests and any remaining tickets will be available later to the public. ' The Tea for New Members. Of Woman’s Club to Dinner Deerfield ; 'school PTA pot luck supper will be served a week from tomorrow night, Friday, October 10, at the school. It will October Meetings of Presbyterian Circles will meet on Wednesday, October 8, at the home of Mrs. C. H. Shaver in Glencoe. Mrs. Vilas Johnson is president. The group held ‘a rummage sale in Evanston on October 1 and reports of the sale will be given at their next and Mrs. Paul Graves, stationed in Italy. Capt. Cazel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue, is with the U. S. Armed Forces Institute at Madison. Ritter was Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Ritter a of Clay street announce the birth of a son, James Keas Ritter, on Sunday, September 28, at the Highland Park hospital. Grandparents are Mrs. meeting. Frederick Ritter Sr. of Buffalo, N. Ye . Mrs. Robert O. Peterson of River and Mr. and Mrs. J.-E. Keas of Woods road is a member of Friends Dyer, Tenn. Young James. has an of Orphans. folder 1 brother, Ronald, age 15. 2 �But What Will They Do With Their Harps When They Dance? We had an unfortunate experience Monday noon; we lost our Saturday’s bank deposit . . . Will those persons who cashed their checks or who paid for their purchases by check or who paid their monthly statement by check please give us a call... Thank you. Now Teen agers of Highland Park will sprout wings (you knew it all along) Saturday night, October 4, when the heavenly music of Fletcher Butler’s orchestra will put them in the mood for the “Heavenly Hop,” semi-formal dance to be sponsored by the Canter- eral chairman, with ticket sales in the charge of Walter Chaffee and Pete Ross. Bud Sproul heads the house committee of the club. field and Delores Grothe of ClintonWis., Saturday at _ Bob Menoni began his freshman year at Chicago Tech last week. “Back the Community Chest.” Pete Athanas, brother of Harry who works in our men’s department, arrived home from China Tuesday for a month’s leave from his Navy _ duties. The Bible and the A Thousands Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN READING Mr. and DAILY-+-+ YOU ARE at the Ft. Sheridan Hospital . . . Morrie, a former Deerfield resident, used to be a very fine trackman at Deerfield-Shields. The Highwood Legion is holding their second Harvest Moon Dance Saturday, Noy. 8... Highlight of the night will be the Miss Highwood Beauty contest ... Mrs. Bob Moley —formerly Mary Lou Gibson—last year’s ~winner—will be on deck to crown her successor ... Bruno Bertucci, Ollie Innocenzi and Bruno Giangeorgi are the committee in charge. Francis Sheahen, ex-Regimental ‘ saber champion of Navy, is looking 4or fencers in this vicinity who would like to work out with him .. . Francis can be reached at H.P. 209. . -. Don Nash was pledged to the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity at the University of Colorado last week under the sponsorship of Bill Ballenger. Sallie Wennberg and Dick Anderson will be married Nov. 29 at the Bethany Evangelical Church in H.P. Remember, folks, we are open Monday nights, 7-9. \ Tells Time Delivery TAKING NOV. DON’T WAIT --- ORDERS land Park to Mr. and September 28. * * * WILL BE 15. Mr. ORDER NOW azine and Selfridge addressed the co in their convention digest quotes Dr. Robin C. Buerke of Philadelphia, past president of the AHA, in commenting from the floor on M Selfridge’s paper as saying, it was “one read AVENUE full HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. J Ne foundation, vention on Wednesday afternoon on the subject of the “Obligations of Hospital Governing Board to the Community.” Modern Hospital mag- Chandlers va Hospital president of of the High- Carl C. Lamley, the administrator, returned last Wednesday evening from St. Louis where they attended the American Hospital association annual convention. Mr. Lamley off cially represented the hospital at the convention and devoted a great deal of his time to studying and examining the extensive display of hospital equipment with a view to equipping the new hospital additions. \ TEL. 3100 Sunday, Frank F., Selfridge, the board of managers from 525 CENTRAL born Hospital Officials. Attend Convention ln St. Louis post cards. FOR was Arthur Gergen of San Gabriel, Cal, — sonalized stationery, matches, napkins and DEADLINE daughter Their first child, a daughter , was born to Mr. and Mrs, Will iam A, Gergen of Albuquerque, N. M., on Sunday, September 28. Mrs, Gerg en | is the former Edith Musser of Highland Park. The baby girl’s gran dParents are the V. C. Mussers of 529 Oakwood avenue and Mr. and Mrs. | We have our sample books on display and would appreciate your order at an early date. We also are taking orders for per- THE September Mrs. Lawrence J. George of 863 Todd. court, Deerfield, at the local hospital WELCOME PERSONAL XMAS CARDS To Insure Ritter of | George to Select Your field. _ last Wednesday Is the Frederick hospital on Sunday, ROOM on Now Mrs. 946 Clay avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland — A ‘ OPEN o Ritter 4.3 North Sheridan Road business Congratulations to Capt. and Mrs. Morris Cazel on the birth of their son of 325 East Vine avenue. Se ie SCIENCE at the High- eS healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at CHRISTIAN born September 24. SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonie$ of The was The Robert Kiels of 609 Sunnyside avenue, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Wednesday, — beyond their expectation. You may investigate Tom Brown of N. St. Johns graduated from the University of Wisconsin two weeks ago... He is consid- in the to Mr. and Kiel are finding health and peace far Roy Nelson, ex-HPHS and Bradley great, is assistant grid coach and - mechanical drawing instructor at De_catur High School. offers born * \ daughter Wing _ orri—stellar cager. several was land Park hospital on Tuesday, September 23, to Mr. and Mrs. Francis — Christian Science Textbook Athlete Art Eisenbrand of S. Green Bay Rd., has given up Northwestern _ for Bradley University . . . He will room with Gene “Squeaky” Melchi- ering daughter pital on Tuesday, September 23. & +8 ! Wing You Are Invited to Study _... Jimmy Smith of Glencoe’s Skokie _ Electric and Dotty Banker of High_ A Mrs. Edgar Huff, Valley road, Deerfield, on Tuesday, September 23, at the Highland Park hospital. * * * of a daughter born at the local hos- Clintonville land Park’s Public Service will merge Saturday, Oct. 11. Huff _ Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Wetherell of 548 Central avenue, are the parents for some pleasant items: Fast approaching weddings — Willis Johnson of Chestnut street, Deer- Hill, Woll! | Wetherel] Congratulations to our friends — Mat Maimen and Ed Haines—on their recent purchase of Neild’s Sports Shop. ville, bury club of Trinity Episcopal church in the parish house. The dance is planned for both members and others, and will start at 9 o'clock and last until midnight. Teen agers can secure tickets from St. Peter at the door the night of the dance. Miss Connie Weiser is gen- ee ee of the most constructive at a hospital meeting.” text of Mr. Selfridge’s ever The speech _ _ �¥ Shied of Discussion ; ges ‘Awan Pilivs To Many At Annual _ Lincoln Garden Show Series At Elm Place School Monday Night The annual Lincoln school garden show was held last Thursday under direction of Mrs. Clara Kuester Walter, general science teacher. Spe- cimen flowers, fruits and vegetables and arrangements of artistic and humorous displays were exhibited by the Lincoln school children during the regular assembly period, with parents as well view the show. as pupils invited to “How Can Parents and Community Work Together for The Children?” is the interesting subject of the third meeting, Monday night, October 6, in the now series being of held discussion at Elm meetings Place school. ‘This meeting for parents of upper grade children will be a symposium led by a panel of three representing the family, and the community. persons— the school Mrs. Walter Neisser, past president of the Association for Family Living, will speak for the family, Miss Helen Kitzinger, eighth grade teacher will represent the school and Mrs.. Marian the position G. Fisher will present of the community. Mrs. Fisher, executive secretary of Family Service of Highland Park since 1945, is a graduate of Mt. Holyoke college and the University of Chicago school of social science. She has a record of outstanding service in family and child protective and medical social work. : ‘ . BRIAN Photo by Percy MOLKE AND H. Prior, Jr. “DOLL” Cultural speciments were judged by ruce. Krasberg and George Dana of _the Men’s Garden club. Mrs. Stanley ace, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichols and Mrs. Arthur Baldouf judged the arrangets. Many ribbons were awarded itstanding exhibits and a score of 1érs received honorable mention. . committe of room mothers as‘sisted teachers of the school in ar‘Yanging the garden displays. Plans rs. Parties Wilfred during Mrs. the Walter for Mothers Johnson past few Eyles den for dessert afternoon, and been weeks com- entertained coffee the Mrs. Theodore Wednes- Struve. ‘On Friday morning Mrs. John Vollertson entertained in her home with ‘coffee klotch” for the mothers 1e children meeting, which the most worth series. - may while in well prove the whole Clayton Hull Joins Staff Of Weather-Seal Company Clayton O. Hull, 803 South Linden avenue, recently became associated with the Weather-Seal company of Chicago, and will service the North Shore area. The Hulls have made their home in Highland Park for 22 each of their four children hav- ing attended Lincoln school and Highland Park High school. You Will Never Know September 24. Assist- ant hostesses were Mrs. Robert E. ‘Clarkson, Mrs. Wilfred Nightengale and this years, has oom mothers of Miss Brown’s and Miss Hiatt’s first grades in her garday All parents, especially those of seventh and eighth grade children in the community, will be welcome at in the morning of kinder- You will never know, if you wait for your friends to tell you, that you have an unpleasant breath, for they would not risk hurting your feelings .. . neither will they stop being your friends. arten group. Assisting her as hostess as Mrs. Mrs. ope Francis Johnson through fo encourage Holbrook. and these her small gatherings a friendly, neighborly feeling amongst all the incoln school pupils. PTA committee Carnival mothers Next of Week Mrs. David Cox and her co-chairnm, Mrs. Martin Granholm, and . Leonard Ross are busy planning PTA carnival to be held October at 7:30 o.m. in the gymnasium. e evening proved so successful last r that the committee anticipates even larger crowd this fall. he number of attractions at the nival has been expanded. Bingo be included but with more prizes | last year, and a horse ‘ Good dentifrices used regularly are important in keeping teeth and gums free from food deposits which often contribute to an unpleasant breath. Reliable druggists carry a compiete line of the best dental aids. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— racing movies, a fortune teller, a wishand many other games and ill be part of the fun. Re- ts also will be sold. — But your doctor or dentist will advise you frankly if you possess this undesirable trait. More than that, they will help you_ eliminate it by checking teeth, tonsils and stomach. Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Checks for Charm (Incidently it’s a Bentley) A neat one for you juniors . . . perfect for classes, sgt for dates. Red, lue or green checks on white. 9 to 15. 14.95 Garnett e Co. �Ministers’ Association Issues The Gift Corner Directory of Local Churches Plan Union Thanksgiving Service at Bethany Church The Ministers’ Association of Highland Park is completing a project of Incorporated providing 376 CENTRAL AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK 4560 a directory gations, which | Methodist, avenue, BOOKS FREE Redeemer Daggitt an tographer, pictures ed DELIVERY TULIPS FROM HOLLAND imported direct from Sassenheim, tulip bulbs for spring beauty. Holland and COTTAGE to $1.65 per doz. to $12.00 per 100 430 of show amateur pho- and and in the program by still Glacier Mrs. engineer of Daggitt. at the machine Weber J. Beik, is a tool show, told use of electronics precision performmachines, vital in nephew of Harold treasurer of the local club. report was made on this project. meeting held by the association _aS week in Trinity Episcopal church. report was made by the secre- ead Rev. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 Lilies, R. S. Wilson. The Rev. Lester Laubenstein presided at the meeting and announced that the Thanksgiving service would be held this year in Bethany Evangelical church, of which he is pastor. The Rey, John Schaeffer, pastor of the Evangelical church of Elgin, Ill, will be the guest preacher and the service is planned for the Weta evening preceding Thanksgiving. The | Rev. Albert Knicker of St. * Johns Evangelical and Reformed church | conducted the devotions at the recent meeting. Choral Society Works On “Hymn of Praise” For Future Program Twenty-five from Highland AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY $1.50 to $1.75 per doz. $10.75 to $13.50 per 100 Choose from our splendid assortment of Home of Detroit, who was in charge of his company’s Kiwanians of the in controlling the ance of grinding modern industry. Mr. Micromatic Churches not represented in’ the association which are indicated on the directory are the North Shore Con- | gregation Israel of Glencoe; the Christian Science church of Highland Park, St. James Roman Catholic church of Highwood and the Church of the Immaculate Conception, Ro- _ a eee man Catholic, of Highland Park. This _ = directory gives the public a complete — listing of all established places of worship in the community. tary, the Oakwood movies Yellowstone 322 N. First St. EARLY and COTTAGE Hyacinths, Crocus, Scillas, Narcissus, Amaryllis of terian. A al a last The At the September 29 meeting of the club Sarrel Weber, chief electri- exhibit BREEDER, DARWIN Zion national parks at the ladies’ night gathering of the Highland Park Kiwanis club Monday evening at the Sunset Valley club. He will be assist- cal Tulips, four Lutheran, enthusiastic will corporation Chicago in $1.40 $9.50 that Give Kiwanis Program Monday Evening Nestor have means Nestor Daggitts to and We churches churches which are not in the Ministers’ association have cooperated in this project. The churches represented at the Ministers’ association are: Wesley GIFTS DAILY of the of Highland Park and Highwood and placing them in the North Shore waiting rooms, hotels. and _ public buildings of the community. More than thirty such directories have already been placed. The directory includes a listing of 12 congre- Lutheran of Highwood, St. Johns Evangelical and Reformed, First United Evangelical, Bethany Evangelical and United Brethren, Trinity Episcopal and the Highland Park Presby- . mette, prospective Winnetka and Glencoe unfamiliar “Hymn of scores. Work Praise” by continues which is to be presented soon. a’ COMPLETE INFORMATION FOR CAMERA FANS THE CAMERA DIGEST EVERGREENS Stocks Are Awaiting Selection Colonial Garden Shop DECORATORS WINNETKA 132 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park e : The rehearsal ended with the sing- — ing of an arrangement of “Li’l David” by John Halloran, the society’s a All the newest methods and best equipment, pictures and articles by world famous photographers. Now $150 EXTERIOR 60 GREEN BAY RD. on Mendelssohn, Are Coming Into Bloom at Our ’ THORNDALE GARDENS Your were on hand for the opening meeting of the North Shore Choral society Tues- Me day evening, September 23. The group, reported to be in exceptionally “good voice,” sang through | music familiar to all and also tried rector, and a social period followed, — CHRYSANTHEMUMS Our Splendid members Park, Evanston, Wil- a �Returns from ATE flor Monticello - Illinois Wesleyan Walter Rubens, son of Mr. and Mrs, Walter L.. Rubens, 150 Beech street, is among new students attending THinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, IIl. Visiting With Parents Attends Beauty Miss Darlene son of Mr. and of Beauty will pursue er, Mrs. the 1920's. Culture John Riggio of 1252 in A. Chicago. course Riggio, She her moth- studied in The Mother’s' guild Conception rummage land school sponsor Community a October center on 9:30 a.m. 16, from until 4 p.m. A good assortment of shoes and wearing apparel including men’s women’s and children’s sizes will be available, as well as good buys in many other articles. The sale is in charge of Mrs. R. O’Leary, H.P. 4180, assisted by Mrs. Charles McCarthy, H. P. 6047, and Mrs. John Dompke, H. P. 893. WE es a Immaculate WEEK-END ALU NEEDS sale to be held at the High- Park Thursday, of will Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY OLD COLONEL Kentucky Straight Bourbon Whiskey, 93 Proo 5th $399 TAVERN DRY CLEANERS FOR s; Club PARTICULAR cuay Whiskey Canadian 5th $555 NOT INCREASED PRICES Heinl and Charles Josare among new stu- CLUB Bourbon 86 Proof 5th $3.49 WE HAVE New Students at Illinois Wesleyan University court. School Catholic Mothers to Hold Rummage Sale October 16 Straight Mrs. dents registered for the fall term at Illinois Wesleyan University, a dis_ patch from the school stated this week. Donald is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Heinl, 535 Bronson lane, and Charles is the son of the J. G. Lamberts of 19 Devonshire Jean the same . John H. Bowles, 720 Central avenue, is among the 501 new students attending Illinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, Ill. this year. Student week at Wesleyan began September 9. Donald Ray epi Lambert Culture Pleasant avenue has’ enrolled as a student at the Gertrude Hale School John Bowles Attending Illinois Wesleyan Bowles, West college. Mrs: Russell Parmenter, the former June Whitworth, is visiting with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Whitworth of Deerpark drive. The Whitwedding was an -worth-Parmenter event of a year ago in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. The young couple now reside in Salem, Oregon. John in Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, who has | been visiting in Los Angeles and San Francisco for the past two months, has just returned to her home at 231 Ravine drive, Highland Park. Mrs. Meitus’ daughter, Sandra June, is enrolled for the fall term at Stanford university. She is a graduate of Happenings Attending Visit BONDED Kentucky Bourbon 5th $515 a Seagram’s |: 7 Crown Sth $ 394 Four Roses Sth $4.25 PEOPLE | IMPORTED SCOTCH: Johnnie Walker, Black 5th $7.09 Martin’s VVO .... 5th $5.89 Black & White. 5th $5.90 Return to City for Winter Mr. who and Mrs. make their Lawrence summer at Ex- moor Country club, have moved to their city apartment, 1448 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. Enrolled at Denison University Park students enuniversity, Gran- ville, current for the N. Green Bay 391 Roger Williams Among Highland rolled at Denison O., CLEANER/ AND DYER 327-329 = - SCHENLEY RESERVE 5th $3 94 OOUVUE L. Oakes, home Road Highland Ave. Park 3900 Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Highland 44 Green Bay Road Glencoe academic 1900 ee Ae and Mr. Lineberry, 1706 Summit avenue, James Wonnell, junior, son of and Mrs. Kent W. Wonnell, 1602 Dean Paty avenue. Freshmen at Lake Barbara Anne Bailey, place; Theodore _ Ridge road, and — 329 Highwood have enrolled at oo -as freshmen this < Pilabies House Louise and - South Lakeside Adler Returns to in The Pines School Miss ite. 2366 T. Beiger, 714 South Aldo Crovetti Jr. of avenue, Highwood, Lake Forest college fall. heed year ds Forest Mrs. Adler, Robert Sheridan road, daughter S. Adler has school seventh schools recently year. at Norton, opened BOB BECKER'S DOG DIGEST TAYLOR’S New PICTURES OF ALL BREEDS AND ALL THE ON DOGS FOR THE PAST YEAR. FOR ANYONE NOW WHO LIKES DOGS The for its thirty- FF bad = [ieee | crs NEWS York Famous State Wine BEER IN CANS Case of 24 $155 $3 30 Cans $] 50 LIQUORS SERVICE of in The ie IMPERIAL 5th $3 39 of 808 Mass. +3 Sth $378 AITHE returned _ to the junior college of House “’ Pines or ‘ae Fleischmann’s year are Lois Lineberry, a freshman. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth W. CALVERT RESERVE 5th 89 6 N. Sheridan Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park STORE OF. FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan FREE Ave., Highwood DELIVERY �WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF MR. JOHN Formerly THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. EXPERT PERMANENT Selected 3. PRECISION HAIR Your DRYING (It Dries As It Curls.) WAVING. SHAPING To Befit Co. ' from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. HAIR OF THE Park resident for many years, who died in her home, 274 East Park avenue, on Wednesday, September 24. Laing was in Northbrook. born July 16, 1868, She was the widow of Edward M. Laing, building contractor who died in 1931. Burial was in the Rose Hill ceme- FINEST. Personality. tery in Chicago. Major Keith Lowry Andre’s Beauty Salon AVENUE Services were held Saturday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel for Mrs. Hattie Laing, 72, Highland Mrs. with For Appointment Call HIGHLAND PARK 511 546 CENTRAL Start Group Meetings For Season Monday Mrs. Hattie Laing Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. Presbyterian Women Obituaries HAVE HIGHLAND PARK The Woman’s Association of Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold its opening fall group meetings on Monday, October 6, at 1:15 p.m. in the following homes: Mrs. F. B. Carpenter’s group at her home, 563 Kimball avenue; Mrs, Robert F. Froehlich’s group with Mrs. W. L. Buchanan, 713 County Line road; Mrs. A. E. Lundin’s group with Mrs. E. L. Andrews, 234 Laurel avenue; Mrs. Paul Matthew’s group with Mrs. W. H. Pagenkopf, 812 Waverly road; Mrs. Erich Molke’s group at her home, 723 Forest avenue; Mrs. B. F. Reinking’s group at her home, Meadow Word was received here of the death of Major Keith Lowry, 50, formerly of Highland Park, who was killed in an automobile accident near Salt Lake City on September 19. Major Lowry was born in Huntsville, Ark. on July 6, 1897 and had made road. Bannockburn; will be held > Monday, R. yy of Octo- oe ber 13, at 10 a.m. in the parish house. The October Presbyterial meeting | will be held in the Lake Forest Presbyterian church October 10. Reserhis home in Nevada for the past two vations may be made with Mrs. Gorand one half years. He had served in don Holland, H.P. 2274. al the U.S. Army for 4 years. His The Woman’s association again will widow, Mrs. Lillian Lowry of Northsponsor a series of Bible study classes _ moor Country club and a sister, Miss under the leadership of Mrs. Arthur 4 Thelma Lowry of Washington, D. C. F. Tylee. Mrs. Tylee, well known in | survive. Burial was in Montgomery Highland Park and along the North City, Mo. on September 26. Shore as a teacher of the Bible for — more than 25 years, will lead the class in the study of the Book of Acts. ; All women of the community are _ Funeral services were held Thurscordially invited to attend these | day at 1:30 p.m. at the Wolff Funeral classes, which will begin this afterhome in Elgin for Mrs. Mary Water- noon at 2 o'clock in the lecture room _ mann, 86, who died at her home, 448 of the Highland Park library, and — Oakwood avenue, Highland Park, on continue every Thursday afternoon Tuesday, September 23. thereafter. She had been in ill health since suffering a broken hip received in a daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and fall in her home last December. Mrs. Frederick Bremer of the OakMrs. Watermann was born in wood avenue address, 16 years ago. Northbrook and came to Highland Besides her daughter, she is sur- Mary Watermann The new Hoover Triple-Ac-« tion Cleaner and the new Hoover Cylinder See them today! Cleaner. Park to make her home Hoover Triple-Action Cleaner with exclusive ‘Positive Agitation” (it beats... as # sweeps...as it cleans*) keeps colors fresh, rugs clean. Prolongs rug life. Saves your time, and your back, too. with her LTT ip Cleaning tools Come in today and see these great new Hoover Cleaners or G. SHERONY 314 RAILWAY three sons, William, Henry, E. Vacuum Cleaners are also available. AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 in Plato Center, Ill. 2 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 HARDWARE = Services were in charge of the Rey. | F. W. Piepenbrok of Oak Park. Bur- — ial was The new Hoover Cylinder —:eaner— cleans by powerful suction. New idea in dirt disposal—the Dirt Ejector. Your hands never touch the dirt. Just press toe release, dirt shakes out. ‘ Handles on top and end for easy cartrying and storing. Complete with cleaning tools, including Mothimizer and sprayer—$79.50. i) sey by and August Watermann of Elgin; two sisters, Mrs. Anna Schultz and Miss Sophia Bierman of Bartlett; one brother, John Bierman of Hanover; | 14 grandchildren and nine great grandchildren. oF pigs plug in instantly. Model 28—$69.95. Cleaning tools—$18.00. Valarie vived ye ; | Mrs. Jackson Smart’s group with Mrs. C. Brown, 942 Lincoln avenue. The regular monthly meeting the board ae « 444 3222 DURACLEAN CO. Use our ayments lay-away plan for xmas l.H. NEMEROFF Jewelers - Opticians ‘Across from the Bank for 35 Years Highland Tel. H. Park P. 630 - �- Thursday, October 2, 1947 Page Inaugurate Free Community Creative Writers To Meet at YWCA Hospital Bed Home Service Rebekahs and Odd Fellows Create New Service Project at the Highland Park Boyd, president of the board of health, said in a letter to Mrs. Bock: Thursday, October 9, members of the group In an effort to meet a need for hospital beds for use of patients in the home, Sheridan Rebekah Lodge No. 801 and Highland Park Lodge No. 42 of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows is sponsoring a free community hospital bed service. The beds are Simmons head and foot adjustable beds, and will be “Your plan beds available hurst area will act the afternoon. Mrs. placed lodge in any home, upon order of the attending physician, for as long as the patient is bedridden and requires the use of the bed. There will be no charge for this service. Community Service Ideals The project is part of a grand lodge program to render service in lodge communities in a way that is in keeping ey weft The North Shore Creative will hold their first luncheon the principles glad letter chairman, to the Mayor town, and needed. me I am wish every sure you is re-established, the sewing are much bers of the Highland call of needed, and season local Park Red has unit are women Cross. luncheon. There are some vacancies ested a _ be- in to writing, whether as or as a professional, attend the weekly Corbys is invited workshop Wm, Penn meet- 5th greatly your com- TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN Asphalt Tile Rubber All Tile N. Sheridan Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines John B. Nash 19 Work Road 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today Park Ave. Tel. H.P. 232. Teachers .....2.....: Gilbeys Spey Royal Cuttysark ............ Haig & Haig Pinch Martins VVO Old Rarity | Hy-Way Hank $5.88 $5.85 $6.52 $7.25 $5.89 $7.25 Our weekend suggestion..;. bet Weds ‘ COCKTAILS MOTORETTE The ready-to-serve cocktails that alwaystaste FRESH. 68 proof The Daring New Three-Wheel “GET-ABOUT FOR TWO” Ee vat Dry Single cylinder, 6 horsepower motor. Up to 80 miles per gallon of es Martini a if | Manhattan $80 $325 STRAIGHT KENTUCKY BOURBON S year Od co occc 5th $5.96 6. yeor old. 32.33 5th $4.99 > VOor Cid sic 5th $4.22 A-yeer-Old i 5th $3.50 Seo gasoline. = 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th 310vu an- the 5th $5.79 Ballantines ............ 5th $6.07 Black & White .... 5th $5.90 J. Walker Red .... 10th $3.08 CHANDLER'S Central Vel6P Wh units. SAVE! possible.” now that heed AND Imperial ings. These workshops will be under the direction of Miss Marjorie Peters | ‘of Chicago. 525 hoping more production CASE in Shore inter- ginner F. still started, memwill A as hostesses for Radford E. Dove the membership of the North Creative Writers, and anyone Tel. H. P. 3500 nouncment said. Red Cross sewing continues each Tuesday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Trinity church. Extra hands for the the autumn BUY SERVICE Sandemans ............ 5th $5.25 physicain ,or to lodge chairman, Red Cross. knitting materials are available at the home of Mrs. Joseph Redlich, 850 North Sheridan road (H.P. 4034), it was announced this week. The temporary arrangement was necessitated by the fact Mrs. William Kitz, Red Cross knitting chairman, is in the process of moving. Mrs, Kitz _ will supervise the knitting again when home is and success Highland her it LIQUOR on at noon. The from the Elm- and Mrs. George Cowper of Elmhurst will serve as co-chairmen for the Rebekah Free Comyour comRebekah grand one. service in YWCA LOWEST PRICES AND MAXIMUM SERVICE AT < Imp. Scotch Whiskey Ee garding the use of the beds are asked Red Cross Knitting Materials Temporarily At Redlich Home one. Robert Patton said: “I think the idea of a munity Bed Service which mittee of the Sheridan Lodge is sponsoring is a I do not recall any such re- Mrs. Floyd Bock, or the Odd Fellows chairman, Stephen Roberts. City Officials Endorse Project Of the new project, Dr. Douglas excellent this. are expensive, and obtain, and they do care easier in the In a similar “Let to consult any local contact the Rebekah is an endorse home.” mittee information to ..“Such beds often hard to make nursing the hospital beds. Those who desire of community, I am order. It is hoped by members of the local Odd Fellows and Rebekah lodges that much comfort and help will be derived by patients who use the with our for making hospital to the needy sick in Writers meeting 11 Available in pleasure and delivery models. See Imported Sherry Virginia Dare It At GLASSWARE Ravinia Motors, PACKARD (Opposite SALES & Northwestern SERVICE Station) 22 SO. FIRST ST. that nag if he was full of Za- galia’s gasoline instead of hay!” Zagalia’s Service Station = 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Highland Park 1854 Inc. We have 5th $1.98 5th 89e¢ TO RENT punchbowls, cham- pagne, glasses, cocktail, highball and old fashion glasses to rent at a nominal charge. Prompt Deliveries Made Liquor SERVICE Co. PROMPT FREE DELIVERY 337 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone H. P. 1500 |_ 3 �PRS f or Wo m e n ee . | Man Ellen Colman Many Events on Calendar for 2. Bride of Woman’s Club Fiftieth Year Meliin -~Miss ter oi Mary Glass Ellen of Mr. and Coleman, Mrs, daugh- Herbert Cole- man, Highland Park, became the bride of Melvin A. Glass, son of Mrs. Elizabeth Glass of Waukegan mpressive ceremony in the of Immaculate Conception Saturday at 4 p.m. in an rectory church The Rev. John -P. O'Connell officiated. Miss Coleman wore a white slipper satin gown fashioned with V shaped neck. Long sleeves were buttoned at the cuff. The peplum was made with fishtail effect and medium length train, and a three-quarter length veil was caught to a halo of satin. She carried a bouquet of white carnations and satin streamers to which baby mums were attached. _ The bride’s sister, Miss Patricia Ann Coleman, served as maid of honor. She wore a floor length gown ‘of aqua taffeta, pink blusher, and carried a bouquet of pink carnations. Joseph Coleman, brother of the bride, served as best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding _ breakfast for the immediate family was held in West Lake Forest, and a + alec for 150 guests followed in Witten hall in the evening. The young couple then left for a honeymoon at The Dells in Wisconsin. They will make their home at 458 Ash street, Waukegan. The Highland Park Woman’s club, under the leadership of its president, Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, has planned an interesting and educational program for the calendar year of 1947-48, beginning in October and extending over a period of seven months. Members will hear lectures on world affairs, science, newspapers, customs in foreign lands, the theatre, education, India and the Far East and many other features of interest and amusement during sessions of the club’s 50th year. Lester O. Schriver will present an inspirational address, titled “Don’t Sell America Short,” at the opening Coberiss ones and meeting on Tuesday, October 21. Virginia Sale Sketches Virginia Sale, described as ‘the inimitable one-woman theatre” will give character sketches at the session Marry Saturday AN sos Le lesa bo on November 4, and Murl Deusing on December 2 will supplement her lecture on “How to explore Africa and never leave your own back yard” with colored’ motion pictures captioned “Back Yard Safari.” Cora Blatch Baker will talk about the traditional Christmas customs of many lands on Tuesday, December 16, followed on Tuesday, January 6 by Martin and Olga Stevens, two of America’s most versatile dramatic actors in a presentation of Steven’s Marionet theatre “Joan of Arc,” a drama of courage. Tuesday, January 20, “It’s Curtain Time,” by Cornelia Stabler, will include serious and comic original monologues by an ectress of interpretive and creative talent. Mexico Breathtaking, ture scenes, and Europe colored on and motion off the pic- beaten track in Mexico, by Alfred Wolff will (Continued on page 14) : poertenber hee Bia Brido oh ~ MRS. VALENTINE LAZZARETTO daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Marco Salbego of 161 North Green Bay road, and Valentine Lazzaretto, son of Mrs. Mar- guerita Lazzaretto, Centerville, lowa, were united in marriage by the Rev. John P, O’Connell before the altar of Immaculate Conception church. The reside at 151 North Green Arden Shore association will meet for bridge and tea Monday, - October 6, at 2 p.m. at the H. S. Van- _derbie home, 188 Hazel avenue. Arriving Sunday from bap California night will be Mr. by plane and Mrs. J. A. Wilcox (Joan Walker), who will attend the wedding of her brother, Robert F. Walker Jr., and Jane E. Hines, sey M. daughter Hines of Dr. and of Mrs. Auburn, oe Dor- Ind., in Saturday, October 11. Mr. and his bride-to-be will be at the airport to meet the plane A family dinner will be the home of the senior Mr. Walker on Cary avenue evening. will Mr. Sunday. given at and Mrs. Monday The and bride Mrs, ent daughter E. Jones of of Satueday Highland church was Gloria Public Service 1p and canned delivered fruits to them which by are Mrs. fen Maso Smith, chairman of the plant, flower and fruit committee of the Ravir Garden club, as a contribution fro: members of the organization. in Trinity scene of Episcopal the Thompson ~ ment will be a bit happier this we because of the gifts of jams, jellies. wedding Saturday morning of Miss Ellen Vanderbent, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Vanderbent, Highland Park, and Eugene Ugolini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Ugolini, Highwood. The ceremony was read by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector at Trinity. The bride was attired in a white satin gown fashioned with square neck, long pointed sleeves and long train. A long lace trimmed veil fell from a halo of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of white gladious and gardenias, Wearing a pale blue chiffon gown, ~Miss at the Coremony Park the employed Mr. Roger tne Cxchanged Reeaid Sends Food Gifts to N.U. Settlement the this Harry Ravinia Garden Club icy @ Williams avenue and the groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett of South Linden avenue. VWordorkants Uso Mrs. company. Miss Rogen is an employee of the Mutual Trust ee of Chicago. usher. is the Claburn and of their daughter, Ruth Elizabeth, John William Liske, son of M Henry Liske, of Sheridan avenue, Highwood. The wedding is to be an event of Saturday, November 8, at 11:30 a.m. in St. James Church, Highwood. : Both are pegiilates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Liske served — in the Army Air Force for two years during the recent war and is at pres-_ Libertyville. Walker Family Gathers For Wedding in Indiana Auburn - Walker ~ Arden Shore Meeting Monday The Dion Penn., MISS RUTH E. ROGAN Following the ceremony a reception will be held in Exmoor Country club. After a honeymoon in the Pacific Northwest, the new Mr. and Mrs. Garnett will make their home in Mr. and Mrs. John S. Somerville of Evanston have announced the engagement of their daughter, Carol, to Lee J. Andruss Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Andruss of Highland Park, at a tea in their home on Sunday. Miss Somerville was graduated from Northampton School for Girls and Bradford Junior college. She is a member of the Evanston Junior league. Mr. Andruss served for four years as a pilot with the Army Air forces and is now in business in Chicago. Plans are being made for a wedding in December. In a nuptial high mass on Saturday, September 13, Miss Mary Bosero, couple now Bay road, ington, Whd ee Girl in James Barnes Garnett will take Miss Catherine Margaret Jones as his bride in an impressive candlelight ceremony Saturday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will read the wedding vows. Both the bride and her attendants will wear gowns and carry flowers of autumn colors. Mrs. Elmer F. Wieboldt Jr. (Mary Ann Jones) of Charlottesville; Va., will be her sister’s matron of honor and the bridesmaids will be Mrs. Charles W. Newton Jr., (Jane Garnett) of Ann Arbor, Mich., Mrs. LaRhett Livingston Stuart (Helen Knight) of Evanston and Mrs. Joseph H. Myers (Janet Lewis) of Chicago. John Sprenger of Kenilworth will serve as best man and Dr. Charles N. Newton Jr., Claburn H. Jones, brother of the bride, and R. Grant Johnson Jr. and Woodruff Johnson, cousins of the bridegroom, of Wash- of Chicago a bridesmaid, wore pale orchid chitroat Both attendants wore garlands of the same flowers. Joseph Ugolini, cousin yg 2 groom, was best man and the brid brother, Richard Vanderbent of oe Forest _ ushered. and reception held in the for Labor 100 the couple will ton avenue, Highwood. Both young guests ‘we f temple. reside on Washi people were grad - �‘Thursday, October 2, 1947 Lae Virewatd or. Wed R.th Woman’s Club Will Greet New Members At Tea October 7 to Chalmers The Unfailing Cure avenue, The Highland Park Woman’s club will launch its fall and winter season with. a membership tea, to be held Tuesday afternoon, October 7, from 3 until 5 o’clock in the clubhouse lounge. Handling arrangements for the tea are Mrs. Tom Leaming, 315 North Sheridan road, second vice president Ravinia. Miss Chalmers attended school in Iowa and Mr. Vinyard who is now attending the American Television y laboratory in Chicago, studied at Carl L. Wolf, 692 Carol court, hospitality chairman. The entire club membership is invited to attend the tea to welcome e a Mare -» 307 Mr. Ficus tas and Mrs. T. R. 22 Chalmers Vine avenue, Highland of Park, are - announcing the engagement and coming marriage of their daughter, Ruth, to Edgar L. Vinyard Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard, Judson _ North Central college and Northwestern university before serving in _ the army ground forces during the recent -- Miss ~ — Kappa people land , | ~ war. Chalmers is affiliated with Delta sorority. Both young were graduated from High- Park High school. November 22. “George Aubrey = e Dorothy | a Renilvorth _ to Whd Craig in Ceremony The wedding of Miss Dorothy Jean Craig of Wilmette and George Aubrey of Highland Park will be solemnized _ tomorrow evening at 8:30 o’clock in _ | the Church of the Holy Comforter in Kenilworth. The Rev. Leland H. _ Danforth the will Rev. officiate, Charles U. assisted Harris, by pastor of Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Patk. | --—-“ Following the ceremony a reception given by the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Craig of 716 Lake ~ avenue, will be held in the Evanston ~ Woman’s club. Mrs. Rodger Dean Craig, sister-in- law of the bride, will be matron of honor. Bridesmaids are to be Miss Sally Littlefield of Winnetka, Miss _ Mary Alice Larson of Highland Park, _ Miss Jane Caldwell of Wilmette and ‘Miss Nancy Clayton of Milwaukee. i » David Aubrey will arrive from Princeton university to serve his _ brother as best man. Others who will attend the wedding from out of town are Mr. and Mrs. James T. Aubrey Jr., Van Nuys, Cal., and Mr. and Mrs. _Stever Aubrey, New York City. The two men will be among their brother’s ushers, who will also include Charles J. Whipple Jr., of Evanston, Edson _ J. Gaylord of Rockford, John Lee Heath of Highland Park, Jerome C. Bowes III of Glenview and Henry E. Hobbs Jr. of Winnetka. The men in the wedding party are either broth- KILCOYNE OF DEERFIELD PHOTOGRAPHER : Candid Weddings Baby Pictures Club charge and of meet memberships, the new and members. Mere knowledge is comparatively worthless unless digested into practical wisdom and common sense as applied to the affairs of life. —Tryon Edwards and Commercial ‘TEL. DEERFIELD 678 Pre-nuptial entertainment for the couple has included a luncheon and bridal shower at Exmoor Country club by Miss Larson, and a dinner and bridge with Mr. and Mrs. belle MM g Percy H. Prior, Jr. e a PHOTOGRAPHER u M e@ Weddings & Receptions Mf a 8 @ Home Portraiture “CHRISTIAN SCIENCE: The Science of Spiritual Healing” By Major Chauncey Whitney Sampsell, C.S.B. of Syracuse, New York @® Groups 8 HB e News u g Tel. 3199 Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Mass. SUNDAY, wi H. P., ll. CHURCH ) Under 387 the You auspices Hazel EDIFICE Avenue of First Church of Christ, Highland Park, Ill. Scientist are cordially invited to attend. RIGID FRE er FREEZER! -¢ ~FOOD SERVICE 5a We 8g deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 DISTRIBUTOR : . Yagee” KINDERGARTEN é 5 at 3:30 P. M. A) A) A Pe OCTOBER ni @ © Commercial Bi LECTURE my e ei MORNING CLASS * For little people to help them develop for social and school contacts in their grade work later. Full kindergarten activities. AFTERNOON CLASS * An answer for the busy mother with a child that is almost ready for first grade. Advanced kindergarten schedule of rythms, handiwork, stories, nature study and outdoor play with understanding guidance. SATURDAY CLUB * Children 4-9. Full interesting day e@ sound movies @ crafts games @ outdoor play e art training in all mediums. TRANSPORTATION TO YOUR DOOR R.R. No. 1, Deerfield, Ill. LAKE FOREST 796 Y 2 \ entitled Mark Terrill the host and hostess at Michigan Shores club. Mrs. Aubrey introduced her son’s fiancee to their friends at a large tea; Miss Littlefield was hostess at a luncheon and shower at the Key club, and there was a shower luncheon at Michigan Shores at which Mrs. Arthur Wilson, Mrs. William Horsting, Mrs. J. Francis Crowell and Mrs. J. P. Hoesli of Winnetka were hostesses. Mr. and Mrs. Craig will complete the round of parties, when they have the bridal dinner in their home this evening. any time, can improve his position, any other aspect of his experience. the spiritual law which unfailingly results is explained in a FREE Mrs. They plan to be married in Highland Park on Sat_- urday, in Any one, at his health or How to use brings these WE CARRY OF HOME FREEZERS 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 at lowest prices for choice meats. ae A freezer at home gives the convenience of having your frozen foods at your finger tips. All frozen foods must be properly packed and quick frozen. Meats should be properly aged, cut correctly, wrapped and quick frozen. This serva can only be given by a plant adequately equipped to o it. ral oods. By combining your home freezer with Frigid Freeze you have everything that could be desired in frozen We can give you the best in meats and frozen foods. One of the most complete lines you will find—at prices that will in a short time save you enough to pay for your home freezer. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Clarence §S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, II. 1215 — �Thursday, Offers Landscape Lawn Work Construction - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. from page 12) AND SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY work mianicurists on their who own finger- nails now can buy a new plement that It pushes does back the jobs. cuticle STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL im- two dress the membership of “India.” on the subject be shown during the meeting FebruOn Parisian Artists ary 3 and on February 17 Genevieve The program for Tuesday, April Forbes Herrick, widely known newsRuth Cartwright, paper woman and past president of 27, will include the Woman’s National Press associa- pianist, and the “Gay Romantics” by tion, who has just recently returned Jeanne Wellenkamp, who will preglimpses of the fascinating from an extended visit throughout sent Europe, will talk about “How a news- artists who made Paris a hundred years ago the most romantic place in paper woman looks at her world.” A discussion of the follies of ignor- the world. An evening meeting for members ance and some of the practical proand their husbands or .gentleman cedures by which even adults can friends, at 8 p.m. on Tuesday, Novembegin their re-education, will highlight the remarks of Dr. Irving J. ber 18, will be a gala occasion, featuring the noted actor, author and Lee in his address on the “Pursuit humorist, Billy Bryant in his “showof Ignorance,” at the session on Tuesboat,” portraying his forty years of day afternoon, March 2. The second program of the month will be by Dr. showboating on the Ohio and MissisWelthy Honsinger Fisher, on March sippi rivers. On Saturday, November 22, there will be a formal dinner dance at 8:30 p.m., featuring Jim Blade and his FLOORS Home Dr. Fisher, a recognized authoron Far Eastern affairs, will ad- Ask { have of the Shore. for sanded finest ILL. 7120-M 5218 Mrs. Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North orchestra. Collectors’ The by Mrs. and Program collector’s David Mrs. study T. Theodore chairman, has group, Sanders, LL. led chairman, Osborn, arranged a vice program that will intrigue the most experienced of collectors. The first meeting will be held at 10:30 a.m., November 4, when Mr. Robert Robinson will present a display of English China. Following will Old be on British December silver by and then nips it off. Order your Home Grown TURKEY And the new ranges come Natural controls—turn & om gas Phone CARL automatic gas Lake E. Forest programs | arranged will include play readings on January 20; costuming on February 17; scenery on March 16. December 16, © Plan Chairman and Four Mrs. other Reviews P. -B. Garnett 1485 RUDOLPH club calendar year. Dessert bridge wil be at 1:30 p.m, January 27, and the Kensington tea at 2 p.m., Tuesday, February 24. Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy is club president; Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson, first vice president; Mrs. Tom Leeming, second vice president; Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, recording secretary; Mrs. William C. McCulloch, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Jesse E. Ham, treasurer; Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, secretary. Austin. at The new tomatic time Natural clothes and Gas dryer labor. It Ausaves dries ‘ Wyo a On! Dry Cleaning? No Brush _f No Spray oe” ¢ washer load of clothes in 1525 minutes for one and a half For The cents. Whole Family's Wardrobe ¢ Sign moving on a _ cross-country van: truck “This stops for all crossroads, railroad crossings, nettes, and will blondes, bruback up 20 feet for a red head.” Now you can give your car a highgloss professional paint job easier, quicker with DAB, the new wonder auto paint that leaves no streaks or lapmarks! All you do is WIPE IT ON with the applicator pad provided free, Takes only an hour to apply, COLORS : takes only an | « Black * Grey | hourto dry | °PicoTon i * Light Maroon dust-free! * Burgundy Maroon World-Wide Distributors: Nu-Way Paint end Supply Co., Inc. 310 Lincoln Canton, Avenve, Ohio. A product of Armolite Co., NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. Angeles, The Los Calif. SERRE * Mohawk Maroon © Sin Beige © Monterey Blue * Jewel Green * * * * Brewster Green Washington Blue : 4 California Bronze Sahara Tan ee STANGER’S GARAGE 133 N. Second St. Call RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 oF. the book review committee has arranged presentations by Mrs. H. C. Wagnman on December 2; Mrs. J. N. Barbee on January 6; a play review by Mrs. B. F. Reinking on March 2 and a book review by Miss_ Eleanor Perkins on April 6. The art committee, headed by Mrs. J. Maybra Kilpatrick, will sponsor numerous exhibits during the entire lowing are included in the board of directors: Mesdames Carl L. Wolf, John M. Mannings, Herbert A. Alexander, Archibald Abercromby, C. Edward Thorney, Sidney Frisch, Garfield W. Day, Roland G. Maus, Mark G. Brown, Armand V. McPhee, Vernon S. Mortimer and Frank D. OLD MILL FARM Lake Forest, Ill. range does the rest. of In addition to the officers the fol- — only a limited number on modern the and the “History of the Bed and Old Pillow Shams.” The collectors’ program for February will be announced at a later date and on March 2 Mrs. George C. Rasmussen will present “Old Silhouettes.”. The April program has not been decided upon. The drama study group, headed up by Mrs. J. William Gooch, chairman, will listen to Mrs. Graham Marks on “Your Voice and You,” the morning financial for Thanksgiving NOW Have and off—You set the controls —the a, Gas with Automatic 2, Mrs. January 6 ‘William Andrew Fulton. will feature Mrs. Lawrence Sasscier it: ath (Continued Deerfield Landscape 16. ity 1 947 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE H.P. 178 3 ibis Woman’s Club Program October 2 �Thursday, ie October 2, 1947 Local Women to Attend League Conference in Minneapolis H. P. Women Voters Delegate Two for World Trade Meeting Mrs. Clarence Goelzer Graydon Ellis will leave for Minneapolis, resent of the Highland ence on where League Park “The of and Mrs. October 8 they will rep- of Women Voters at confer- an international area trade. DAR Reception Will Honor Regents At Gathering Oct. 9 nine annual of regents open the Shore reception the fourth fall program chapter, American of with the Mrs. George O. Strecker, regent, presiding. The meeting will be held on Thursday, of October Mrs. Deere 9, at 2 p.m. Mary Fitch Park drive, in the Helmold, with Gregory home North Mesdames “The last convention voted to work for the of the League elimination of trade way barriers is the in Chicago on board meeting home of one in which problems may be worked out kind of machinery established through Nations to insure tional economy. a stable Garden hold its Guild of Highland annual meeting Park at the home of Mrs. King O’Hara, Pelham road, Winnetka, on October 20. Members of the new board include Mrs. John Pickett, president; Mrs. Arthur Marquette, vice president; Mrs. Keogh, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Marie Maxwell, treasurer; Mrs. Francis Patton, flower show chair- man, gram and Mrs. chairman. William Heath, pro- Vandol Our New THE HAVEN 259 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD Phone 5432 FOR YOUR HAIR AT Will Soon YOUR WATCH Be Available Cocktail Lounge Package Liquor CIGARETTES DRUGGIST FOR IT, YOU’LL LIKE IT. executive the Highriter divisional ALL POPULAR September 25, will be held in regent at 10 o’clock Thursday, October 2, and all board meetings hereafter will be the first Thursday of each month. Carton $] 67 which United Blend WOOD 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. H. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, —— 6-yr. old Kentucky OAK Bonded Bourbon 5th $4.75 FOUR ROSES sth $4.25 Pt. $ 269 Old Grandad Old Taylor STREET ILLINOIS 5th $675 - oe Overcoats Topcoats Winter Clothes WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $581 | CANNED BEER Case of 24 ............ $335 Them FLEISCHMAN CLEANED 90 Proof 5th $377 at & DUFFY PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 OLD 5 Cleaners Highland Park of 100% Straight _ Whiskies CHARTER PRESERVATIVE @ More News of Clubs and Women’s Activities on Page 23. DUFFY Privilege Special interna- CER-A-SEAL Phone Have BRANDS sth $349 secre- | will remeeting Location of arranged a splendid Miss Ruth Gregory, Mrs. Harry W. port on the fourth the as satisfactorily. At the conference we will discuss ways by which we may determine what foreign trade means to our community”. Various phases of the subject which and the might be tary of the Division of Public Libra- | ries of the American Library association and the president-elect of the Illinois Library association. She is also a ‘member of the Friends - of | American Writers. held A by United States,’ Mrs. Richard Loewenthal, local League president, said. “We expect to review facts about international trade and to get a fresh perspective on the place of the United States in the trade of the world. head librarian at the Waukegan Pub- | lic library, reviewing “The Biography of Abigail Adams” by Janet Whitney. ' Miss scheduled in strategic centers of the Mrs. Loewenthal said would be discussed at Minneapolis are the position of the United States in foreign trade, trade in the emergency post-war period, reciprocal trade agreements, Kellogg Speed, Garfield W. Day, James H. Duffy and Richard E. Pritchard assisting. Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, program chairman, has program with meetings is one tional trade organization within which division will of the North Daughters conference The will machinery for world peace might be strengthened. Specifically, we want to see the establishment of an interna- honoring Revolution, such the League trade The Minneapolis Garden Guild of Highland Park Plans Annual Meeting Oct. 20 HICKORY Years Old Kentucky Winnetka Straight Bourbon 5th $422 ep �16 IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH STENOGRAPHIC Mimeographing Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rey. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and Holy Multigraphing Addressing Mailing Photostats 10:00, 11:¢¥ 8:00, 9:00, 12 noon, 7:00, 10 00. Days—6:00, SERVICE Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. The SECRETARY NEW and First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 ee (Boy reporters are being selected from each Boy Scout troop in the Htghland Park-Highwood | district. Their stories will appear in this column every week, ) Four troops here began Scouting programs the others expected COMBINATION Made to measure installed. Storm On for Aluminum STORM SASH AND Sash of Clear White SCREEN Pine, Completely _ H. N. GAMLIN Tuesday or DEERFIELD 416 i a Scouts see the went night terian church. game which technicolor described program. whole at Field Executive They picture Scouting .the were District Commissioner and organ- motion the Visitors On September seven of Field to Soldiers Scouting at exposition. 7:30 Thirty-five REPAIRS AND SALES On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. i a enMAKE-IT8 7i a MODEL meeting Carl King Gerry Shipman. 19, sixteen boys from — | Robin MacFadden to Receive Navy Discharge in April ss @ @ Including e@ MODEL @ RACE CARS oe ALL TYPES OF TOYS 20 AND Lavatories TRAINS FOR 24 INCH BOYS after the at| present were Essex raier op-mMari ready — for your aboard — Hot three Robin is the USS amp inspection All Modern Conveniences Showers C served navy. Washington. at Seattle, Bob-Mari Trailer e having regular — Water at all times. Machine MA THE RI BOB- Milwaukee Ave., Half Day, Il BICYCLES PO SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES 32 N. FIRST in stationed at present GIRLS AND April Laundry room with new Frigidaire Washing FIELD ARTILLERY HISTORIC Presby-|next 35 Now AQUA JET BOATS @ AIR PLANES the years boys The SETS at 66 TROOP og S the to Chicago s ee saw'a boys Troop 35 went to the Chicago RockSeptember 23 »|ets-Bullato Bills football game. Twen- evening, Following the Tuesday Baas, ck also the for the year. Troop 34 is planning an overnight Word was received here that Robin camping trip to Apple River Canyon|C. MacFadden, formerly of 1120 South state park sometime in the latter part| Ridge road and a graduate of the of October. The troop meets every| class of ’45, HPHS, will be discharged a fae ‘ ~ Be Cantagallo, ized, their patrols thirty-one Scouts, the staff, and the ty-five Scouts from this troop went troop committee of troop 324 met at to the Northwestern-Vanderbilt game. the home of troop chairman Warren Troop 35 meets from 7 to 9 p.m. on A. Peterson, 777 N. Ridge road, to Tuesdays at the Ravinia school. start the Scouting year off with a TROOP 33 barbecue dinner provided by the PetAn organizational meeting of Troop ersons. 33 was held last Tuesday at the LinAfter supper the troop committee coln school.’ Lloyd Moon is Scoutmet in the house to plan the Scouting naster of Troop 33. activities for the coming year. The TROOP 30 Scouts and the staff listened to storTroop 30’s first meeting was held ies told by Bill Larson and Scout- Tuesday at the Trinity Episcopal master Harry Skidmore. church. .Scoutmaster Ken Margeson Last Saturday afternoon, twenty- called the meeting to order at 7:30 one Scouts from troop 324 went to the p.m. Northwestern - Vanderbilt football game. H. P. 5102 or 4274 342 Ambrose By First Class Scout Bull Eee —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher fall last week, with to follow soon. TROOP Let us give you an estimate their the first regular meeting of Troop 35. Under the direction: of Scoutmaster. Pes ae Page Ian ene timcciie TEL. H. P. 6644 ST. TEE :i 4 BS ae HELLO , MARTY— e ‘ F z BUYING BEEN YOUR GAS SOMEWHERE CAR JOE, I ALWAYS }; / 4 BUY MY GAS i: HERE Jf SERVICED HIGHLAND YOUR POCKETBOOK = BUT, ITS SURE MINE 4 ROUGH ON AT PARK a LINCOLN-MERCURY 2 IT GETS i MORE MILES TO THE GALLON / an eT 108 LINCOLN NO. FIRST AUAE eA a ea bit STREET PHONE HIGHLAND We Seruice All Mahes Of Cars HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS at 5 THAT'S FINE FOR BUT SINCE I GOT MY NN Ae a MERCURY �‘Thursday, October 2, 1947 “the RIGHT Beer Air Scouts Ready Model Planes for Race MAH AY DA Photo by Percy H., Prior, at the RIGHT Price er EVERYWHERE 62 E. VAN BUREN ST. HARRISON 3747-3748 Jr. Bob Spahr and Jim Diener, Highland Park members of Air Scout Squadron 51, prepare their model planes for flight in the first annual model airplane race held September 21 at Sunset park. Gregory Newell, Pete Salyards, Gene Englehard, Karl Haut, Jerry Juhrend and George Kerrihard also flew their craft in the 15 mile event. “Lucky” Reynolds . September . Receives= Promotion On Okinawa Duty Pi. Giret (“Lucky”) Reynolds and Dwight Mrs. Class After basic go to college under terms of the GI twice Jr., son S. 30 last year. training at Ft. Dix, he sailed for duty overseas on January 7. He plans to 5. bill after his discharge, of Mr.|centrate Reynolds, 425|or upon and will con- a career around Chicago. SAM wo in radio in _ Eastwood avenue, has been promoted ‘to the grade of corporal in recognition of his ability as pressman on the Daily lished by Okinawan, newspaper puband for members of the armed forces stationed in kyus islands on Okinawa. Corporal Reynolds the works on Ryu- one of the six lithographic presses manu-factured for Yank, the GI’s favorite weekly published during the war. The press now used to print the Daily Okinawan was used to produce Japan Yak, immediately vasion The in following the in-|| Now in LAUNDRY our new location 15 N. ST. JOHNS J AVE. (Next to North Shore Station) 1945. Highland Parker is quartered in barracks known as “Sad Sack hotel” in honor of Sergeant Baker, creator of the famous cartoon OPEN char- FOR BUSINESS acter, who also lived there for a time. Corporal Reynolds was graduated from Highland Park High school in June, 1946, and enlisted in the army QUICK SERVICE It’s perfect for suits, or your classic wool dresses. It’s smart for traveling and completely right for day-in, day-out wear. Brimmed to We now have a complete stock flatter, grosgrain ribbon-trimmed. Choose it in one of the becoming, new Tish-U-Tex felt colors. of Chrysler Built Heaters and Large and Defrosters for all Chrysler Built headsizes SA 95 ty gs Cars. small HAVE YOUR HEATER INSTALLED BEFORE COLD WEATHER SETS IN | GOLDEN MOTORS, Inc. 106 S. FIRST Highland ST. Park 2500 127 N. GENESEE i WAUKEGAN, ILL. © �Thursday, October 2, 1947 Highwood Legion Plans Second OPEN Harvest Moon Dance November 8 BOWLING Secure Daily 12 noon The 6:30 TEN BOWLING 139 PIN engagements Park SALES YARD NOW OPEN Quantity Discounts Visit our Nursery Sales Yard and let our experienced salesmen help you to select the proper plants for your home and garden. Department—Phone & H. P. 4664 Sundays : ELMER CLAVEY INC. Skokie Blvd. & “ONE Clavey SHRUB Road—Highland OR A FOREST” the Moon Highwood at the College Barnett occupy “At Big Savings” Evenings Harvest by Inn of the Brickner, Park, the pulpit of — spiritual North Shore HOME the Medal of Merit to Dr. Brickner for his services as’ chairman of the Jewish Welfare board’s committee on army and navy religious activities. He is the first rabbi upon whom this honor has been conferred. Carpets and Beautifully JOHN 19 N. cleaned B. NASH Sheridan Road Park — Directors All. Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood prizes of women’s wear. announced that entrants in We ( ILA be residents of 15 and 26 years of at a later date. the second Marie mothers two new present sisters, Marion who will teach grade, who sixth will and Sister instruct Rob- in the grades. Highlights of the meeting included the awarding of prizes to winners in the following contests: The March of Dimes (greatest percentage of mothers at the meeting) won by Sister Lorettina’s eighth grade; the attendance prize went to Mrs. Peter Chioni and a bouquet of flowers, donated by Mrs. Everett Bellei and Mrs. Dominic Capitani, was won by Mrs. Richard Roach and Mrs. Margelli. to be held in Monday, 16 Burchell KE WOOD ad CHOO ANNOUNCEMENT “ PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program Also Boarding School Accommodations Excellent noon meal. Swimming and horseback riding. CALL October 13, the Highwood Community center. It was announced that returns on the radio and victrola combination — are to be turned in to Mrs. Reno Gi- 0700 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND third of the contest will also be an- angiorgi, We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. and A large group of mothers attended the first fall meeting of_the St. James Mother’s club, held on Wednesday party 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Street Chicago second Jerry Shipman gave a short talk on erganizing a Cub Scout club for the school. Coming events on the Mother’s club schedule include an evening of fuzand refreshments at a games PROMPT SERVICE Phone ; aay field St. James Mothers Meet New Teachers At First Session Peter LOCAL DELIVERIES 2569 Q AS rook hen NNNTLZAAY Judges fifth and Service Advisers first, Sister Barbara FOR 936 E. 47t the assorted It was in Furniture Highland Buildng Funeral awarded ert & COMPANY large place winners which will include a trophy and crown to the winner and September 24. The were introduced to Armstrong’s National Delivery FURTH A nounced Tel. H. P. 3500 PARK 8. of entrants is expected to compete for the title now held by last year’s winner, Mary Lou Gibson, (now Mrs. Robert. J. Moley). Prizes are to be will give an eye-witness account of existing conditions. The war department has awarded DEMONSTRATION HIGHLAND will be held at the November age and single. Further details will be announced next week in the News. AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY PHONE contest on American guest rabbis. Dr. Brickner has traveled extensively through Europe and Palestine and DOORS FOR in music. The committee also announced that the second annual Miss the contest must Highwood between II. ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS --- SCREENS PHONE nounced that great expense in involved in securing the Davis orchestra in order to give local dancers the best Congregation Israel, Glencoe, as one of the current series of distinguished The Amazing ALSCO for the Life of Your Dayton, O. The Legion dance committee com-— posed of Bruno Bertucci, Olicer Innocenzi and Bruno Giangiorgi, have an- Highwood LINOLEUM Guaranteed Sherman hotel, the Biltmore hotel in Cincinnati, the Trianon ballroom in Cleveland and the Gibson hotel in dance leader of the Euclid Avenue temple in Cleveland, Ohio, will speak on “Outlook for The Jew” tomorrow night at 8:15 o’clock, when he will ‘Evergreens Open Band; Dr. Brickner Is Guest Rabbi at Temple Tomorrow Clavey’s Nursery Landscape annual sponsored Dr. Complete Davis American Legion, will be held at the Labor temple on Saturday evening, November 8, and will feature the music of Frankie Davis and his band. The Davis band recently completed LANES N. Second St., Highland second dance Pin Setters Guaranteed HIGHLAND Frankie Miss Highwood to Be Chosen until — 2 DEERFIELD 810 avenue. �Page 19 \ o Bell Petitions ICC for Further Rate Increase Lt. Col. Cichens tion other increased expenses which have occurred since the company filed with 3, 1946, of the More The amount represents an increase of about 8 per cent in the company’s over the amount asked in the original request, Mr. Knox said. On July 29 the commission granted the telephone company temporary increases averaging about 14 per cent. In its petition Illinois Bell pointed Out its rate of expenses has continued to increase faster than its rate of income. The return in July, 1947, when the increased rates granted by the commission were in effect during a portion of the month was one fifth ef 1 per cent on net plant investment on an annual basis. During August, the first full month under the tem: porary rates, the return was only per cent on the same basis. Expenses Outrun Income “Throughout of this entire expenses has increase faster than the rate come,” Mr. Knox emphasized. of award: December 1944 to May 1945, He displayed initiative, sound tactical ability and outstanding leadership in handling Divisional Special Troops and a number of attached troops. When captured by a well trained, competently led group of SS Infantry he successfully persuaded them to surrender a highly organized position. He made a noteworthy contribution to the success of the Division. dames tonius, Joe Koopmann, Everett John Fran- and John Bellei Ugolini, held a meeting September 2. Members on of dent, in- Check these advantages: . Pleasant surroundings Music while you work Vacations with pay. Hours 8 to 4:30 Steady employment . Free coffee during lunch and rest periods . Uniforms furnished pb A LA Apply JOHN Mothers board, consisting of the presi- Sister Lorettina, Father Glee- 40 Years A NI oe 9 oee eeeeevoee eeee eee ‘ heclon to keep your food budget down? Then wise to look for the lean beef which is again this fall. Cooked correctly, this is tender and flavorous. Served attracmakes a big hit with the family. CO. blks. Recoating RITE The Right Way repairs might be needed on the it-in sound solid condition. Cracks and repaired, defective and bulging Any portions that are replaced. oose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire Stucco surface to be hosed with water and excess dirt removed. A STUCCO RITE cement stipple to be applied which is guaranteed not to peel, sand, flake or wash off. JOHN bD. WIEGEL CHICAGO, ILL. oe he rump, Pot Roast or round. Brown well on both sides in CANDY 1520 Lyons Street Evanston, Illinois (1 blk so. of Emerson, 2% w. of Ridge Ave.) Beef 3 to 5 lb. WILSON’S POT ROAST cut from the chuck, Select a in person: HORNE e Help For the Food Budget ae STUCCO AVENUE 0148 for Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. 3 thsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE Season with salt and pepper. oe Slip a rack under the meat if no further browning is desired, 4 cup water, cover tightly, and cook slowly until add tender—about 3 or 4 hours—either on top of range or in a very slow oven, 300° F. To make gravy: Remove meat to a platter and skim off excess fat, leaving not more than 4 tbsp. fat (for 2 cups gravy). Add 1% cups hot water and stir well to loosen all the browned drippings. Mix \Y% cup flour with % cup cold water until smooth (it’s easy if you shake it well in a tightly covered pint jar or swirl cup), and pour gradually into the hot but not boiling stock, stirring constantly. Boil until thickened-sufficiently. Season to suit taste. A bit of Wilson’s B-V (added before the other seasonings) gives a marvelous flavor to gravy of any kind. fe | | RCA Trying you'll be lentiful lenis beef tively, it ee son, and the officers of the club, Mes- _ i eeveveeeeee ee Mothers To make whatever present stucco to put in stucco to be filled rts removed and Shore Monday, the club 17 club North GIRLS MEN For pleasant factory work No Experience Necessary Girls 85c per Hr. to Start! Men $1.00 per Hr. to Start! to ‘Hold Open Meetings of the St. James the WANTED: new petition was filed follow- Members Serving Mer. 2% ing the signing of a wage agreement with the last group of employees on August 27. Until that time, the local manager said, the telephone company did not have an accurate picture of - ~what adjustment would be needed in its rate case. St. James Kreiling, held their first fall meeting on the following Wednesday with eighth grade mothers serving refreshments. ee Pe _ The the T. 742 daughter Lieutenant Colonel Steve Lichene performed exceptionally meritorious service as Commanding Officer, Special Troops, 102nd Infantry Division, period, the continued Berlin, with their A rate for Ph. Winnetka CO. Winnetka eT revenues and com- Sally. The Lichenes are scheduled to return to Highland Park in November and will be temporarily residing at their former address pending new assignment. Folowing is the citation from local exchange, said. Ask 8 Per Cent intrastate Lichene Ave., Winnetka ee petition Mrs. ROOFING 462 OMGUS, a increase residing at 22 Ruhmeweg, BECKER at ee rate the commission on December Edward M. Knox, manager Command, is ee _ its original serving at headquarters Berlin Park, eC¢eeseeeecuvvwseeeee? considera- present mandant, Highland Oe into street, Be takes Logan specialty Our workmen are experts with many years experience in this type of work. Not just “handy men” but real roofers Courteous - Considerate and Responsible. ne and is our Word was received here that Lt. Col. Lichene has been awarded the | Legion of Merit during a colorful ceremony at headquarters office of the U. S. Military Government for Germany, Berlin, Germany. Lt. Col. Lichene, formerly of 926 On September 24 the Illinois Bell Telephone company carried out its previously announced intentions of seeking an increase in its revenues to offset wage boosts of more than Ba $9,000,000 granted its employees to end the telephone strike last spring. The proposed increase amounts to $9,500,000 REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS Receives Citation Forced to Pass on $9,000,000 Wage Boost, Officials Say \ Ne i et A eC SR NY Aroma Variety Adds Interest of the less tender cuts can be tender and juicy by braising Besides the cuts listed in the above, this includes the neck, brisket, plate, short ribs, flank Ee a ne steak, and oxtail. Follow directions given for the pot roast. Don’t skimp on time; it’s the long, slow cooking with moist heat that makes this meat tender. Allow three hours even for the oxtail. Flavor Tips If the meat you select is extremely lean, ask the dealer to put in a little suet. Grind it fine and spread it on top of the pot roast after both sides are browned. Makes the meat more juicy . .. more delicious. Finely ground suet also improves the flavor and juiciness of lean ground beef when mixed with it thoroughly. All made them. recipe shank, A el Tempis Appetite — _ The tantalizing aroma of a pot roast is a marvelous dinner bell. Crispy browned potatoes, green beans cooked with tiny onions, and cole slaw, with spicy apple crisp topped with orange hard sauce for dessert, is a meal which will tempt the laziest appetite. Yours for flavor, George Rector nialan [WILSON& WY �oe Ea. Thursday, October 2, 1947 The Week's Calendar OFFERS MOTHERS: At the High School -1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. Thursday, , For further ER cail calls on $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly , ° RK — initial 4700 orders) 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 In c > Rx Initiation Ritual 2 Initiation of a large class of new members and a penny social will follow the regular monthly business meeting of Highland Park Emblem club in Elks hall on Wednesday, October 8, starting at 8 p.m. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, will Asembly Ravenswood refunded Wash Dy-Dee Daily Daily 90 Dy-Dees Daily SERVICE information (Toll 10 Dy-Dees 5 Dy-Dees . October KX "y 4X GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS Club Plans Wednesday Evening ACE makeup test ....Periods 7-8-9 PTA meeting . 3:00 p.m. Boys’ Rifle club Friday, October 3 Rates ,ORIGINAL ke Emblem Monday, October 6 Faculty meeting Tuesday, October 7 Freshman execttive board and all coordinators ... 3:40 p.m. Garrick club Girls’ Rifle club Wednesday, October 8 College day ...8:45 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Sophomore dancing .... 8:45 a.m. Debate club Thursday, October 9 Boys’ Rifle club Friday, October 10 Assembly preside. Members phants for are to the penny LAKE PERCH ...... Cub Pack 85 Will FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE Meet Saturday at Camp Dan Beard SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 Activities A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS have season, being All you can eat of the following . Cottage Soup Tureen French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, with above A Smart Lincolnwood, North Shore Beets Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee ers Dining Room Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy THE PLACE FOR FAMILY Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Avenues DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra. Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. y+ RC eK Ese Scout the and. weekly fall den Pack and 85 winter meetings are held. are urged to accompany their boys to this meeting to become better acquainted with the group and their activities. Everyone is asked to bring a picnic lunch. A tin can track HOUSE Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing Cub for The first pack meeting will be held Saturday, October 4, at 10 a.m., in Camp Dan Beard. Mothers and fath- dinners Pickled Service Potato Salad The GLASS at: the Cheese of resumed | Sn Pica: ceslioe Picante T entghannian | | meet will meeting. At sors, be the highlight a recent meeting the following of of pack officers the John pack Montgomery, man; Mrs. Robert vice- chair- Koretz, pack The church school, : hour are Highland Park Presbyterian re-opened its Sunday church Sunday, September 28 at 9:30_ a.m. than There is an enrollment of more 500 children whose ages range from three At years through seniors in the same time the high school department convened to their classes heyy as they have The done in previous supervision of the years. church school is under the direction of Miss Sallie Lee, the church’s director of religious education. * Remember the fine Kashmir shawl ~© that your grandmother cherished? — Shawls went out of fashion years ago and the weavers turned their talents to rugs. If you have a fine Indian rug :in ICE CREAM RAWBERRY 7acao your home, the chances are that it was woven by a descendant of weavers who _ produced the once popular shawls, Pure vanilla ice cream topped with crushed strawberries and whipped cream. Are they good? You bet they a re! And so easy to serve, too. Order from your neighborhood Sealtest dealer now. South America 57¢ _Sealted ICE CREAM social ments met in the parish house at 9:30. At 11 o’clock the intermediate department met in the parish house. be7 Pach! ONLY session. the high school. f Because there is not sufficient space to accommodate the entire school at one time, the nursery, beginners’, primary and junior depart- mother; Mrs. Michael Maurine, secretary; Michael Maurine, treasurer, and Francis D. Weeks, publicity. Box of Four for Classes Re-open in Presbyterian Church School Sunday ae ’ 2 ele- which Mrs. Arthur Bess, chairman; Mrs. Burt Crawford, Mrs. William Cortesi, Mrs. Robert Greenslade, Mrs. Viola Conrad and Mrs. Gus Klemp. The board will meet. for business discussions and ritual practice in the lodge hall next Monday at 8 p.m. Members of the local club are in-— vited to attend the fall style show to be sponsored by the Waukegan Em-. a blem club in their Elks hall Tuesday — evening, October 7. The show will follow a business meeting at 8 p.m. — elected: pack chairman; Cubmaster; Mrs. white social, or after the business sponwere Robert Koretz, John Montgomery, bring: will be in charge of Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman. If the membership list for the newly organized gift club is sufficiently large, the first drawings will ae be held that night, according to Mrs. Abercromby. Members may enroll themselves and their friends before Hostesses FRESH CAUGHT | | 3 outstanding escorted air cruises including famous CARNIVAL Pe Jan. 10—36 Jan. 28—48 Feb. 1—12 IN RIO days days. $1,895 days $1,075 also | Independent planned Consult to your travel Exprinter Travel P Travel your desires agent or Service Foremost travel service in S. America 919 North Michigan Ave. — Palmolive Bldg., = ie SUPerior 2588 — tema cc ghia Fae be �‘Gein | <ae 2 Page at sf? 1947 Schéol the idea of building a school band. The school has a nucleus of twelve Orchestra Personnel of last year’s foundation for fs Announced “The - School Deerfield Grammar is in orchestra has organized and full swing with Membership rehearsals this year everyday. includes Betsy Sturm, Nancy Jacobs, Rosemary Black, Marita Frank, Susan Hayner, Randall WVanderbeek, Carmen - Brown, Jacky Frost, Alvina Sticken, and Ramon Frank, first violins; Cathy Pearson, Susan Jacob, Shirley Hammer, Gladys Dardenne, Jay McGin- nis, and Allen Hanich, second violins; Sue Lane and Lynn Street, cello; Velma Pagel and Sally McChesney, basses; and Donald Peterson, piano. Officers elected for the orchestra this year are Sue Lane, president; Sally McChesney, vice president; Marita - Frank, secretary-treasurer, and Velma Pagel, librarian. Some worth-while orchestra projects are being given some serious consideration. As a result of the recent organization of string classes, two new instruction groups were formed. In the lower grades, a class of six violin pupils has begun instruction. These people are Sally Vanderbeek, Cynthia Jacob, Jonny Wiechelt, Nancy Trotter, Nancy Stryker, and Charles Root. In the upper grades a class of seven has started in mixed strings. These -are Paula Petersen and Roberta Nolde, violins; Hanne Petersen, Caryl Segert, Gertrude Sifferet, and Darlene Lange, violas; and Kathy Kies, CALENDAR OF EVENTS band members as a such a school activity and there has been frequent inquiries by other pupils who would like to join. The proposed programs offers this opportunity. The program will actually begin in school music classes on Monday, THURSDAY, Parents Invited The program will meeting for parents ested in this part Oct. played be folclasses since should various which meeting questions of the parents and home of board John Mrs. MONDAY, October L. Paul Brown is music 3 p.m. Woman’s members. club tea club. for children answered, and a complete disband instruments will be on There will be opportunity to purchase instruments at this 6 p.m. PTA | Deerfield pot luck supper school. if home every The has Grammar music TAs es eae To-day FREEZER was home, the : after her HOME | has been under fire on the home front during food-scarce years when she fared better than her neighbor, she learned to appreciate her big white-elephant for many other reasons as well— no term is too endearing for her Arctic Treasure Chest, her Magic Miracle of Eskimo Fare, her Aladdin’s Lamp summer that and makes summer winter winter, etc. That’s how revolutionary HOME FREEZERS are. And the strange thing about them is that our uni- — Yet, neither man nor woman FREEZER wonderful bop eee would be will new revolution the freezer has started is just beginning. Of one thing we can be certain: it will affect the ENTIRE WORLD before it has run its course. eating habits, buying habits, and meal preparation habits. The mere Home owners report saving up to 1/3 on their fuel bills after installation of “ Weather-Seal combination windows i and doors. FOR HOME DEMONSTRATION .CALL WILMETTE 2545 Wherever INTERCHANGEABLE WINTER WINDOWS wilh Genuine poenay Sohn freezers make their idea of freezing foods in a cabinet -}and having them make an appear- ance on the table months later looking not a day, hour, or minute older than when they were put in, has stimulated women to renewed interest in home food preservation and to new FREEZING red men OF interest of foods. FOODS of the accomplishments. dreamed Call show food has spur- industry never to before possible. us you and we will be our FREEZERS plain what Weathe | home combination windows and doors construction and perfect fit eliminate rattling windows and reduce outside noises—seal out drafts, dust, soot and grime. Z that _ | this For appearance, they will revolutionize too—because Weather-Seal’s Interlock de- transport food world. saataned with WEATHER-SEAL Enjoy the comfort of acleaner, warmer and more healthful home. More quiet organi- _ zation program similar to the one held recently for string instruments. lis program will have as its purOs se the organization of classes in ion for wind instruments with too. men. All a band to a suburban is shared equally by men and wo- knew owner supervisor. EVENING Rollers planned HOME existence upon seeing a freezer for the time promptly nicknamed it “BIG WHITE ELEPHANT.” | meant all the name conveyed, — the Deerfield School ; _ Band Being Organize d Deerfield in can visualize just where the HOME Team x we DB, poets Products”... ic6i.k ccs. 9 0 Wilson’s Dept. Store ...:0000...00...... 8 1 Ge SEMEN 555-5 cectebnct vison seb 6 3 Bud Steacy’s Service ...........:00.....- 6 3 I So eh eae 3 6 UM i poo Ab ee 3 6 Northbrook Hardware & Coal ........ 7 8 Knight’s Gas. Station .................... 0 9 High 3 game series: Jean Singer, 539; Theo Hamill, 496; Frieda Moore, 480. High game: Betty Rich, 189; Blanche Cusker, 185; Jean Singer, 185. WEDNESDAY EVENING Amvets League Secretary Ray Intranuovo reports that there are places for five young men in the Amvets bowling league. FRIDAY EVENING St. Paul’s League President, Gilbert Pantle; treasurer, Doris Willman; secretary, Ireene Hyland. There are 8 members of the Pantle family bowling in this league. They must hold the record for having the highest number of members of one family ‘bowling together in one league at the - same times. Recent high scores: Carl Frieman, 246; - Henry Scheskie, ‘ Lyle Jacobs, 213; 233; Bill Pantle, 207; Ken Kidwell, 205. High individual 8 games: Lyle Jacobs, 584; H. Scheskie, 543; Jim Kidwell, 541; Carl Frieman, 524; Bill Pantle, 522. Match Games Invited ox bowling team with a team average of 800 to 825 wishing match games may make arrangements for home and home series by calling Deerfield 90 or 871. ‘The at wife first the She then versal enthusiasm for them to-day > Bowling Academy partment new WEDNESDAY, October 8— 1:30 to 3 p.m. Study group at Mrs. J. L. Bayard’s home. THURSDAY, October 9— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. Fire Prevention talk at Deerfield school. FRIDAY, October 10— music Deerfield MONDAY Victory Si- 6— 2:30 p.m. Wilmot Mothers’ TUESDAY, October 7— time. delivered SATURDAY, October 4— 7:30 p.m. Dance at Deerfield school for all 7th & 8th graders. 8 school FREEZERS few the of one when lence. which will be held on Wednesday, October 8, at 3 p.m. At this time the moving pictures will again be shown, will be play of hand. rent or at Foods About seven or eight years ago, — 2— 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. FRIDAY, October 3— club 1:30 p.m. Woman’s culminate in a who are inter- of the October Revolution of Frozen 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 3:30 p.m. High School PTA. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. October 6, when moving pictures will be shown where the children may hear and see these instruments by professionals. These will lowed by discussion in the concerning these instruments it is believed that the child be made acquainted with the instruments before he decides he would like to play. ‘The cello. . ‘ < ByteAg ent oe er Combitedal glad and to ex- they will do for you. PAL-WAUKIE APPLIANCE CO. Milwaukee Ave., Wheeling, TEL. WHEELING 58> Ill. | �ae me UC ON SALE THURSDAY FRIDAY and eee Seer Lae eta ee Vie), ie , Central 501 >| ESERV TO LIMIT Ave. QUANTITIES SATURDAY V4-Grain Dr. Edwards’ 60c OLIVE TABLETS SACCHARIN \, TABLETS ' 27c 36° (Limit 1) Bottle 16° ( : RIGHT COUPON 100 (Limit 2) 10° SHOE I | BUFFER | i. _ BF coupon 1. (Limit 1). Tooth Paste Large Tubes— Finest! aa 39° ASPIRIN Bottle of 100 Tablets 2 o 51° ie AMORAY Time to Save On Formula 20 49° Shampoo ff, rida 9». 69° GILLETTE MATCHES Milord Razor Slick-shaver that 9c (Limit 2) opens at a twist! Plus FIVE Blue Blades 230 .4a—~ ¥ 3.01, Size TALC So floral fresh! 3-oz 69° LILAC LOTION Ideal after 4 Carton of 50 BOOK . Stock Up! 29° OF Triple-Filtered 59° MINOYL Mineral Oil Buy 2—SAVE ." 7 | | (ail. |i hi (ge S| ? pts 79 50c Size ee BARBA { q Shave Cream a GREEN SOAP a 4 (Limit 2) shave. 6-oz ALCOHOL“... 11° zie SIE, 4 fg | 50c LYONS e EPSOM SALT ‘em: 16° { toon ese 3 43° f ABSORBINE2®. %# 37: BORIC ACID PO.: 11: Pac (Limit 1) UR SAU} 3) yl (ee ! 4-012, AJAX FOAMING ath (M2: 28) on a MENNEN Baby Powder ; �‘Thursday, October2, 1947 Page Mutual Fire Help Discussed At Chief’s Meeting : Ravinia Woman's Club To Meet October 8 for Colorful Program A buffet luncheon at 12:45 p.m. and Aloha Baker’s “Explorers promises bers of pictorial of the narrative, Purple Sage,” an interesting day for memthe Ravinia Woman’s club on Wednesday, October 8. Mrs. Albert Bushey, president, will welcome members and conduct a short business guests session, and fol- lowing which Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. Aloha Baker, who is recognized as the world’s lived most in 85 traveled countries languages. As Mrs. A. west R. for the luncheon. be in second She asks by Friday, vice that all Saturday, chairman Raff. of MAKE served, at with prsident, the tea Mrs. and after table. Myles Mrs. Mrs. a the publicity, Mrs. SURE YOUR Field Immediately P.M. After Game. Sponsored By Operated By Garage of Deerfield Highland Coach Lines GLENCOE ANIMAL KOSPITAL Arthur pa ae Dd IS PERFORMED BY SKILLED MECHANICS 600 George Skokie Hinn, Our Fall Tune-up than you Mrs. Bert Ray; treas- urer, Mrs. C. Longford Felske; mem_ber-at-large, Mrs. Myles Dressler; chairman of the trial board, Mrs. Don | IS BEST FOR YOUR CAR REGARDLESS OF MAKE ah. < 660 Vernon Ave. or ||No 2% cant ee Beef Swedish Style 65c¢ (It’s delicious) lb. Co-op Special (Best) GROUND BEEF lb. 3 9° Co-op Made (Selection of 4) a (A. treat Miegan bg 47¢ 674 eS anyone.) 51h ean, COFFEE No. 2% can Libby’s JUICE Co-op 2 NO? 9 CONG 2 es 39c Co-op R. L. Fancy Blue Lake CUT GREEN BEANS INOS: COR ee A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 35¢ Colorado McClure CEMETERY cans are LETTUCE lee. head... 10., POATATOFS 27c s. 10 New Canadian Paes ont co Ni 35¢ COOPERATIVE 1067 320 PHONE 1UC A5¢ RIITARAGAS Sic I le CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Prices Phone Maj. Pie RED JUICE a Be ibs. 69c Quis. 29° APRICOT RANGE rite PEARS %. . Iceberg 12-o0z. 9] ¢ ort ee 29c 3 35¢ ASS'T SWEET PEA GRAPEFRUIT R. L. ABE 20-02. Libby’s CUSTARD PUMPKIN 2 NO. 234 Cans 2.065. 60i5.i5 =] c| Washington Red JUICE 3 No. 2 cans ... Co-op 3 9c APPLE TRU .... ake 2 ist BOSE ss, gic/DELICIOUS S. : & W. - LIQUID ..... LIQUIDAPPLES Seer ~ 5¢ ©| APPLES Oreg Bartlett Northshore Garden of Memories Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. FRUIT COCKTAIL Co-op R. L. —- FLOOR WAX art-Dottle.. is...oa B2-oz. bottle ............. Very Reasonable 27¢ SIRLOIN 69c STEAKSWellIb. Trimmed, ........ Grade LUNCH Glencoe L. ares Libby’s PRESSYLTA INC. a7 NA R. SHORT STEAKS lb. 69c Real PULVER 4¥%ez4he i 1302 Everbest Pineapple RIB ROAST Ib... JOC || EratbestPure Pur 29¢ Fancy Grade Beef Got TRS 6 eae Fancy % Co-op ee Fancy Grade Beef T-BONE mii. ma (oW Zoli.) iat dels Glencoe & Tower Road Boulevard guy ¢o-0) save Meat Values expect to pay SERVICE Phone: the Public Service Plant the West Side of Skokie OCTOBER Probably costs LESS = Blvd. Between on Dressler, MacFadden COMPLETE VETERINARY SERVICE BOARDING @ GROOMING YOUR INSPECTION INVITED @ short second vice president and chairman of the hospitality committee, and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein and Mrs. Virgil Musser were hostesses for the afternoon. Other new officers for 1947-48 are the following: recording secretary, Mrs. George M. Lyman; correspond- ing secretary, 4, Both Directions A.M. to 2:30 Reliable Satur- of the choral Johnson, and 7A but important business meeting, Mrs. Paul Mathews, vice president and program chairman, introduced the artists of the afternoon. Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty, whose rich contralto voice was heard to advantage in early French, Italian, German and English songs, was ably accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry. Playing beautifully on her vibrant violin was Mrs. Louis Garino, accompanied with grace by Mrs. Virginia Schur. All the artists received most enthusiastic applause from the large group of members present. At the close of the program, tea was October will be held every Cuthbertson; president ensemble, Mrs. W. L. The local YWCA was the attractive setting for the first meeting of the Highland Park Music club, Wednesday, September 24. With a greeting from the new president, Mrs. Mary past 11:45 Leaves day morning through the winter in the auditorium of the Highland Park Public library. The program starts at 10 :30 a.m. For Music Club and Meets Deerfield-Highland Park Bus Line, All Trips For- ee Soloists on Program MacFadden, From Elmwood and Central to Field and Return. Octo- Vocal and Violin Ann city life president and chairman of the house committee, is making arrangements reservations ber: 3. and Glencoe. Story Hour at the Library Starting with Wilmette the the five cities will meet in Lake est on Thursday, October 23. Story. Hour vibrant at THIS SATURDAY FREE SHUTTLE BUS TO GAME hall. Mutual help between the represented departments and _ problems confronting a fire department were subjects for discussion. Chiefs from six author Glencoe, held has and Schramm,’ Forest, Winnetka, speaks she works with Walter Baker whose role is that of camera man and producer. Together they present a color saga of the and action. Lake woman, and lecturer Highland Park’s fire chief, William Hennig, attended the monthly meeting last Thursday of fire chiefs from 23 Railway HIGHLAND PARK TRADING, Ave., 2402 INC. Highwood FOR FREE DELIVERY �Arrives in New York From Paris, France Herman W. Frank m4 Mrs. _ field road mother, has received Mrs. France, Julie arrived of word Berg in New of York her Paris, yes- _ terday aboard the Mary Fletcher. She will come to Deerfield to make -. her home permanently with Mr. and Mrs. Frank. It has been nearly 22 years since _ Mrs. Frank has seen her mother and _ the entire her family arrival. is eagerly Before Berg visited a sister ee another in Germany. awaiting sailing, Mrs. in France, and Mrs. John White Is Guest of Daughter _ Mrs, John White of St. Louis, Mo., is visiting at the home of her son-inlaw and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. - George D. French of Forest avenue. Last Wednesday, Mrs. French entertained at a tea for her mother. BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 | Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Res. Phone, Deerfield Highland 5869 WALLDREN MILLWORK - in W. W. formerly Hunter of and Deerfield, in the her - son-in-law and daughter, Mrs. Bruno Meyer and is this week at the home of and daughter-in-law, Mr. Fred Weiand of North street. The Alex Willmans Are Visiting in Seattle Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road are vacationing in the West. Their itinerary includes Seattle, Wash., and a boat trip to British Coluiaaiiae” . THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, SHOP FROST’S RADIO GIFTS AND ELECTRIC Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Road - Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, 29 122 Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available APPLIANCES Refri®@erators - Ranges - Radios ~ Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances \ Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield -. M. A. FRANTZ DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1926 INSURANCE 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 419 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield 880 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Mrs. Trute who went to San Leandro, Calif, last tors. year, Chicago newspapers which sent representatives were the Tribune, Daiy News, Downtown Shopping News, Herald-American, Times and Sun. Mrs. Harvey is publicity chairman for the Deerfield Woman’s club and prepares a scrapbook each year to be entered into the district contest. Vacationing in Florida ‘Mr. and Mrs. Roy Wilcox of Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park, have spent the past two weeks on an automobile trip to Florida. Neighborhood Pot Barbecue at Notz Mr. and Mrs. Knollwood road neighbors at a pot per last Saturday Luck Home John R. Notz of were hosts to 17 luck barbecue supevening. Business Trip John Armstrong of Stratford road is home from a several days’ business trip in Springfield, Ill. Gustay Hammer At Son’s Home Gustav is a Visits Hammer houseguest of Meriden, at the home Iowa, of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer of Deerfield road. Visitors the early part of last week at the Hammer home were Mrs. Harry Nelson of Riverside, Calif., and Mr. and Mrs. Einar Lundperg of Elmhurst, Til. Mrs. Hubert Entertains is recuperating from a recent operation at the Highland Park hospital. Ear] ‘Selaiakets Living in Madera, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston saa children, former Deerfield residents, have to Madera. Spencer-Bartlett company. Sewing Club Meetings Mrs. Chester Wolf was hostess eS members of her sewing club at luncheon last Thursday at her home on — Deerfield road. Mrs. George Weil : will entertain the group next Thurs- | day at her home on Sunset court. In With Little Huffs Bannockburn Mrs. Lubbert Schuetz of Elkhorn, Wis., has been at the Edgar Huff home in Bannockburn for the past month. She has been staying with the five little Huffs until Mrs. Huff — and the sixth little Huff returned from the hospital. Mr. and Mra? Schuetz are former residents of Hazel avenue and Mr. Schuetz was a local businessman Wisconsin Guests W. before moving , to last year. = at the S. Tapper } Home Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Pannell of — Hollywood, Calif, were weekend — guests at the W. Stuart’ Tapper home — on Osterman avenue. Mr. Pannell, a nephew of Mrs. Tapper, is taking — a business course for his company. in Chicago this month, ; Houseguests the fore part of last. week were Mr. Tapper’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Tapper of Cleveland, O. eee Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis only e3 Are in Effingham Mr. and Mrs. EB. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue are visiting Mr. Davis’ parents in Effingham, Ill. Mr. Davis, of the News” as “Deerfield Doc”, ‘has two butions in the newest “Wake Luncheons sa _——— who makes the “Wake Kelley at moved Plays at Barrington Club ee John R. Notz played golf at Tage : rington Country club on Saturday with the employees of the Hibbard- Staying Club Mrs. Viola Conrad of .Highland Park was hostess to members of her bridge club at a luncheon on Thursday at the Moraine hotel. Mrs. Robert Greenslade will entertain the group next Thursday. contriBook”. Mrs. Hubert. Kelley: of Deerfield road entertained at two luncheon- Living at Phi Delta Theta bridge parties at the Moraine hotel. House at Washington U. On Tuesday, September 23, there Bob Peterson, son of the Karl were 12 guests, and on ‘Tuesday, Petersons of Brierhill road is on his — September 30, 16 guests. -cooperative engineering job in Ste Louis, Mo., at McDonnell Aircraft Meets With Teachers : corporation where jet planes ar Mrs. John R. Notz was hostess to manufactured. A student at the Unia group of Norwood Park tearhers versity of Cincinnati, he is living at on Friday evening at her home on the Phi Delta Theta house at Wash. Knollwood road. On Saturday after- ington university while staying in St. _ He returns home on Novemnoon Mrs. Notz was a luncheon guest Louis. in Elmhurst with a group of former ber 1 to start his fall school term and— teahhers at Monroe school in Chi- perhaps may transfer to Northwest cago. ern university's school of technology ROYAL Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Rows. Deerfield Clavey) of Wilmot road. Attends Publicity Conclave For Women’s Clubs Mrs. Richard M. Harvey attended a meeting of publicity chairmen at the Illinois Federation of Women’s club headquarters in Chicago last Tuesday morning where about 100 women had gathered to hear talks by the Chicago newspaper club edi- Bridge Smokies Wisconsin Mr. and spending her son and Mrs. Chestnut & Company Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 Mrs. daughters, with Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Grimes two and Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer have returned to their home on Forest avenue after a visit to the Smoky Mountains, Mammouth Cave and North Dam. After their trip south, they went to Wisconsin, where Mrs. Meyer visited her mother, Mrs. Meta Weiland in Sheboygan, while Mr. Meyer and his father, Henry Meyer of Manitowac, went fishing at Sturgeon Bay. Mrs. Weiland came to Deerfield Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Franklin Mr. Vacation RELIABLE GARAGE 708 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, J. & W. POKORNY MILDRED The C. E. Timsons Are Moving to N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Timson of Wilmot road are moving to Ashville, North Carolina, in the near future. The Timsons bought “Hickory Knoll” over 25 years ago, a 50 acre tract, part of the former John Selig farm. Both Mr. and Mrs. Timson have been very civic minded, working in Scouting (Boys and Girls), doing war work, assisting with the various bond and war drives, salvage collection, etc. Mr. Timson, at present, is a member of the Community Chest committee and is pictured on today’s cover. And 250 Park ST are moving to Lake Geneva, Wis. this week where they will live this winter. Sydney will be a sophomore in high school and Allison will be in sixth grade. t POWDER Deerfield Activities Deer- that Mrs. ‘Senne Owens Visits Sister ae Mrs. Ronan Owens (Amanda Clavey) of Waukegan spent Friday with é her sister, Mrs. Otto Trute (Alice— BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 Deerfield Road. Sundays Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �ge . Karl (road who has been ill at her home for | the past two weeks is very much improved. In July and August she had suffered oh and a later, severe case of a dermatitis poison ivy infection. iy In St. Therese’s Hospital Mrs. Anthony Klemp (Wilhelmina - Haunschild) of Highland Park is a patient in St. Therese’s hospital, ’ | Waukegan. Her daughter is in nurs@s’ training there. are at- son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl J. Ross of | Chestnut street, Richard Grohe, son _ of the Robert Grohes of Warrington . road, and George Moen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Moen of Deerfield ~ 4 «road. Tapper Tom at Lincoln College Tapper, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Stuart Tapper of Osterman avenue, is a freshman at Lincoln Junior ~ college at Lincoln, Ill, an affiliate school of Millikin university. | Miss Paulette Barton, daughter of moved * parents _ to the village her and two younger sisters when their new home was completed early this summer. | Arthur Goelitz Jr. at | Northwestern Ee - with University Arthur Goelitz Jr., son of the Arthur G. Goelitzes of Brierhill road, is attending Northwestern university again this fall. He is a member of Delta Upsilon fraternity. yx | Mrs. C. C. Campbell of West Deer- Pe field road entertained at a neighbor- hood party last Thursday in farewell to Mrs, Ernst Spahn, who with | her family will be moving to Cali- » fornia the middle of October. | The Spahns have sold their home / at 1101 Deerfield road to Dr. and Mrs. Edward Friedrich of Chicago who will take possession on October 15. This ~ house. : Majoring is the former Carl Lange in Journalism At University of Illinois John Boone, son of the Fred Boones of Waukegan road left on ~ Saturday for Champaign where he _ will be in his senior year at the Uni| yersity of Illinois, majoring in Jour- A «Bill Keady Enrolls at Trinity in Connecticut William Keady, son of the W. L. a Keadys of Bannockburn, who was graduated from Lake Forest academy ‘in June is enrolled at Trinity college at Hartford, Conn. | DEERFIELD a Les Meyer A. Lake Forest where Hastings Jr., Joins Choir Flutist in Youth Orchestra Of Greater Chicago Miss Patricia Peterson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Karl Peterson of Brierhill road, a senior at Highland Park High school,is first flutist with the Youth Orchestra of Greater Chicago organized last year with talent chosen from the high schools in and around Chicago. Harold Finch, musdirector at Highland conducts the Park will be in Richard Lige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige of Forest avenue, was one of the 16 freshmen, who has been added to the choir at Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., following a of try-outs. hall in November. Richard Moore Attending Moody Bible Institute whose guardians Arthur Merner, Forest has avenue, been chosen a member of the 60-voice student choir at Moody Bible Institute, where he is enrolled. Members of the choir, which tours as the “Moody Chorale,” were selected from a student body of a thousand young people. Richard’s parents are missionaries stationed in Africa. His Mrs. Merner are brother father and and sister. _—— Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau Observe Silver Wedding Anniversary Over 100 guests attended the 25th wedding anniversary celebration of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Mau on ‘Saturday evening at the Deerfield Masunic Temple. Mr. dren, and Mrs. Russell in World War David, age 4. CAB Mau and have Harold, chilserved II, Evelyn, age 14, and CO. 44 Deerfield Proprietor four who Chicago, School Voters in the Bannockburn grade — ; school district unanimously approved the increase in the tax levy on Friday by a vote of 25 to 0. The school board of: directors includes Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Forrest and George Stanwood. School At the referendum held Monday at 4 the Wilmot school the increase in taxes was unanimously approved b a vote of 37 to 0. re 2 The school board of directors includes Mrs. Fred Marx, Warren Darling and L. G. Hurlbert. Gillen:s One Year Old ‘Nancy French celebrated her first birthday anniversary on Monday, September 20, at a party at the home of Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of Greenwood avenue. Nancy is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George D. French of 1051 Forest avenue. 762 a telephone on call from Thursday, Northfield, sophomore his 19th their September son, Bob, 25, from ? BEAUTY SALON Miss Dorothy, Mr. Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY OPEN BOWLING Saturdays & Sundays MATCH GAMES INVITED Arrange for home series games (Team Average of 800-825) Telephone Deerfield 90 or 871 Nineteen Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz received Minn., where he is a at Carleton college. It was birthday anniversary. ing Barton party was for hostess twelve evening at the Mr. and Mrs. home Paul at a danc- on Saturday of her parents, Barton of 840 are 924 as in SCHOOL ELECTION. RESULTS . Laidley, Westcliffe road, in celebration of her 13th birthday anniversary. Her guests were eighth grade students in the Deerfield Grammar school. Dick Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Field Wilmot Kay at Wurlitfirst public Orchestra Soldiers Thirteen organization every Saturday morning zer hall, Chicago. Their concert High at also Birthday Anniversaries Home Mrs. Tracy Potter of North Adams, Mass., and her sister, Mrs. David Dumser and two children, Margaret and George, of Elgin, were Sunday guests of their cousin, Mrs. Chester A. Wolf of Deerfield road. ic ning Bannockburn Shattuck week Attend Boy Scout Exposition in Chicago Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson and Robert Rainer attended the Boy | = Scout exposition held Saturday ever” cy his is Attends Guests at Wolf Rd. Hertel, His sister Jeannine. college, cousin, Robert a student. Voeue School of Design Robert Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Meyer of Forest avenue, is continuing his work at the Vogue School of Design in Chicago. Call Deerfield pi 854 Waukegan [linois Jr. will enter his at the University of David Trute at Lake Forest College David Trute, son of the Otto Trutes of Wilmot road, is attending who took her freshman year at Mac Murrav college, Jacksonville, Ill, has decided not to go back, and is now employed at Garnett’s in Highland Park. school, Bi Farewell Party Given For Mrs. Ernst Spahn of MHlinois this fall. C. the Paul Bartons of Westcliffe road, _ is a freshman at Lake Forest college. A graduate of Oak Park High school, Jr. Returns Roy Clavey sophomore year Sunday Paulette Barton Is - Freshman at Lake Forest she Clavey University Robert y Tom | Transfers from Carthage to Lake Forest College Miss Gloria Hammer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Hammer of Deerfield road, has made a change in her plans and has transferred from Carthage college at Carthage, Ill., to Lake Forest college for her freshman year. To tending Highland college in Las Ve_ gas, N. Mex. They are Philip Ross, _ RR Roy Im School At _ Las Vegas, N. Mex. Three Deerfield ex-G.l.’s Be Deerfield Activities: a DR. G. C. PARKNEN, VANT DEERFIELD 808 CAKES Mercer Lumber BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Deerfield and Deerfield Coal. Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) 577 Waukegan Roads DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing Tel. H. Deerfield Road Telephone GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E.: KNAAK’S TEEO Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools | Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone & Established 1925 ' REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 J. Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. R. Ph, » 1884 Deerfield, Ul. 295 Phone 1 Deerfield, I. �ff HAWTHORN-MELLODY itiy2to7t Hawthorn-Mellody Farms are champions champions— flavor and taste. maintained Mellody Farms pure-bred step from your because Dairy, dairy feeding doorstep. Dairy Products Dairy products are of superior quality, ‘yet quality, cost no more than ordinary dairy products. Get them at leading Independent Food Stores . . . or for home delivery call. . . in This high standard is con- stantly and DMRY PRODUCTS with herds, Hawthorn- its own farms controls every NORTH SHORE PLANT 2045 GREEN BAY ROAD EVANSTON—UN Iversity 1340 the cows to delivery to Hawthorn-Mellody Farms Sce our HAWTHORN-MELLODY Champ con CLYDESDALE 6 Horse Hitch at the Bim CHICAGO HORSE SHOW OCTOBER 3-12 Inclusive Ca The Chicago Avenue Armory 234 East Chicago Avenue HAWTHORN-MELLODY FARMS The Chicago Dairy with its own Champion Dairy Herds DAIRY Farms and : �a Church Wk Has Assistant Pastor A new addition to the staff of the Bethlehem Church will be the Rev. Bernard Wahl, a _ student in his Middle year at the Evangelical Theological Seminary at Naperville, IIL, who will serve as the student assistant to the pastor throughout the present Mr. on school Wahl year. will be in Deerfield Sundays and for occasional Introducing- and will probably work largely with the young people and in the field of religious education. He will assist the minister, the Rev. Francis Guither, in the worship liturgy of all Sunday services and accompany him in pastoral churches. It not only its staff and hopes that the Sai commun- him Coffee as a JAYS Tuesday, the 7th, Area’ Camera at to CANS ¢ STEWARTS John cubmaster, these The . Frank meetings mothers program Zartler. will during be the committee Demon- held for week. has typed routines for weekly meetings. Ata Meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Joseph Vogg of Woodland Park, last minute changes were made to complete the full year’s schedule. Workers present were Mrs, John Silence, Mrs. A. G. Bradt, Mrs. Prank Zartler, and Mrs. Vogg. TOP > |\ > ei VARIETI CHOICE QUALITY ee Salads & Desserts g DELICIOUS ee TOP QUALITY — EXTRA-VALUE TRIM eee | BRS GUARANTEED ROUND or SWISS STEAK |, 79° MOLDED GELATIN ES ae ee TASTY a | LS Sliced Pickles ... 2. in JQ ne i PURE Apricot Preserves .. . . in DR° DOLE HAWAIIAN CRUSHED Pineapple ORSLICED 12-OZ.= DEL MONTE CREAM STYLE CINS. Golden Corn LONG OR ELBOW RED CROSS NO. | @ @ e ] oa aT° eae eeeee : Pena 35 Ba siches __ ¢&%, We| Macaroni & Spaghetti . . »..§° a — ¢ | STUART HALE FINE FLAVORED 4 HotREADY RollMIX FORMix... 26°) Chocolate Syrup... . . ck 9fe| PIE CRUST me. vef.My exe, We} SWIFT's NEW BLAND LARD Pv-O-MV.__...._____.. =| FROZEN FRESH COMSTOCK SUGARED ) Sliced Silence. eo 1S EXTRA-VALUE beri rounp sone orn Jewel “Maid” ; ‘Den 2—Mrs. Trenton Price. Den 3—Mrs. W. F. Steed. Den 4—Mrs. Michael George. Den 5—Mrs. Henry Salyards. Chief den mothers for thé three new dens will be appointed by the stration FLAVOR aed ‘This is the lecture Mr. Ott will Bive in Deerfield on March 23,1948, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman’s club as a guest night program. lows : “Den 1—Mrs. FINE Tea Balls attend. The parents of cub scouts throughout Deerfield have been putting the finishing touches on-their pre-season work by electing chief den mothers for the five established dens as fol- JEWEL 3 | Z cans 25°} 8 p. Cub Parents Have Active Week With Program Plans “oan 29 . VANILLA WAFERS ae 79¢ 1-LB. CAN ... . SUNSHINE LIBBY'S FAMOUS Clubs association will sponsor “Flowers in Action”, a_ time-lapse photography film crested and presented by John Nash Ott, Jr. It will be given at the Chicago Historical Society, Clark Street and North avenue, Chicago. By dint of taking one frame at a time, Mr. Ott enables you to see the emiracle of a flower actually growing before your eyes. The highlight of his production is a ballet of primroses dancing to a. Strauss waltz. There will be no admission charge, and the general public is cordially invited CRISP Deen Brown Beans October Chicago FRESH 5 33° JAR BRAND PINK SALMON Ads Potato Chins Free Lecture, Oct. 7 On RECIPE Manor House 1-LB.Coffee f m., TOMATO JUICE . .2 “% 35° Sale 95th Anniversary McLAUGHLIN’S th Coupon oe Manor House 3 cans 32° PINEAPPLE JUICE .2 °%; 33°] JAR pro- Camera Club Invites Deerfield Residents to JEWEL MILK 12-02. 95° vides practical experience for their future work in the ministry but also provides youthful and capable leadership to the church. The Bethlehem church welcomes Bernard Wahl to ity will soon learn to know leader and as a friend. EVAPORATED, ee VITAMIN D Peanut Butter calling. nearby CREAMY NEW JEWEL Every year, the Seminary at Naperville sends out young men as a service to beled) ‘nal only extras ' Pie Apples. [ye | COUPONS FROM | Colgate-Palmolive-Peet °K ert Palmolive LITTLE BO-PEEP HOUSEHOLD Or. 96 | paimolive Ammonia. bor. FOR FINE FABRICS + BRING US YOUR 20-02. eae Swiff’ni WHTMING Super Suds 3 2%" sax; 95¢ 25¢€ Oars os es eee 2. Me can QT ee, ee ip 7 eeJEWEL; oe s/f vomnyh ) xe S16 DEODORIZES oerT Clorox Bleach______.. ee 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Vel Gag Weis ek PKG. ICE f CREAM Chiffon Flakes... rs, BO CASHMERE son? B uae 280 DISINFECTS, “YUMMY” Tre Cr? Be ) SPECIAL 29¢ ~, Butter Pecan a ALSO VANILLA, CHO COL & STRAWBERRY FLAVORATE S FULL PT. CARTON Ave. FREE MELT PROO F HASE BAG PURC 7 WITH c EACH : a | �v2 Gee AFTER THE GAME IS OVER: AFTER THE VICTORY’S WON That’s the ideal time to drive out to ‘Villa Moderne for good food and a lot of good fun.,The opening of, the Football Season at Dyche Stadium means the crisp tang of autumn in the air and. the turning of leaves to red and gold. Appetites. will be hearty -and the thick juicy Steaks, the won- derful Roast Beef at Frank Hutchins’ Villa just fill the bill’Andre Skalski, famous Pianist, alternates with Henri Gendron and his Orchestra, Dancing after Nine. Skokie at County Line. large Rental Library. Large collection of attractive books on Art, Nature, etc. Children’s Books and Games. Many Gift items including hand tooled Leather articles—Playing Cards, At Personalized Match ENJOY INDIAN one America’s of Pads, comes from most many catering to the -best you can’t stay for a for drop in Lunch or Chef is a wonder. 801 sent this delightful new Dining Room, - jnvited to inspect the new modernly equipped kitchen. The breeze swept candlelighted main dining room serves — Ttalian, Spanish and American foods. Featuring a complete Italian dinner, appetizer, consisting of: Antipasto Spaghetti with meat balls, imported Parmisan cheese, Chef’s Salad bowl; (rich Italian ice Dessert: Spumoni years 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. of families. If week end, Dinner. Their Sheridan THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Rd. cream), Dempster. Beverage. Skokie, Reservations, north Skokie of 287. FRIDAY, October 3 : 38 p.m. The Mission Band under the direction of Mrs. Arthur Pagel will meet at the church, SATURDAY, October 4— 10:30 a.m. The first session of the Confirmation class will meet in the social room of the church. SUNDAY, October 5— 9:45 a.m. Rally day in the Sunday school. This day begins the new “cross and crown” system of perfect attendance. Bring with them, out of Fans. They 1521 will WEDNESDAY, Park folk. Carrying a complete selec- 8— league. install one very Sherman. Dav. 7733. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, October 5— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten. 11 a.m. Observance of World-Wide BIVANS COIFFURE SHOP ANNOUNCES ALICE RALSTON Miss Ralston, well known Operator and Beauty Shop Owner, is now Ruth October Choir rehearsal. October 9— Bethlehem bowling the munion Sunday. 7 p.m, Tuxis com- 1:30 ST. Orsborn EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor oS serv- Ss blend BV 8s 4 delicso” t and ‘26 Aa Wilson meat —. of conce erable flavor’ . October. p.m. by Calif. organ. Victor Nee- Soloists, Donald Slown. Mrs. Bri a | hee 10— Sodality. Perfect Attendance Awards At Rally Day Service Perfect attendance. awards were made at the Rally Day service as follows: No Absence: Joan Pottenger, Paul and Charmaine Daniels, Absent 1 Sunday: Donald Goodman, Geraldine Bock, Marian Ott, Helene Meyer, Mrs. Florence Jacobs. Absent 2 Sundays: Roger and Nancy Antes, Mrs. Eleanor Bock, Mrs. Stanley Antes and Mrs. Archie Antes. ; Deerfield Bowlers Asked to Aid Drive For Handicapped Lake County Bowlers are planning | to aid crippled and handicapped children in Lake County to get an education,—those who are bedridden, in wheel tend chairs, normal and unable to ay ¥ a o' (a N at- Deerfield classrooms. bowlers are asked to assist in this program. During the months of October, No-— vember and December, the Wauke- gan Bowling Association will sponsor a drive among its members for funds to aid in financing required equipment and its maintenance for. the special classrooms at Jackson School in Waukegan. Altho the Waukegan Board of Education has unanimously permitted the use off one school in its system — for this much needed program, all afflicted children in Lake County are eligible for admittance. oy Secretaries leagues under the jurisdiction, of which em- tioch — are asked to solicit their respective league for donations. — SUNDAY, October 5— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Organ Dedication 10:30 a.m. World-Wide communion Wakefield and church recital brace: Waukegan, North Chicago, Lake Forest, Highland Park, Deerfield, Libertyville, Grayslake, and An- PAUL’S selected veg Organ Angeles, Association’s society. MONDAY, October 6— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. WEDNESDAY, October 8— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. GRACE HERBST located in Evanston. She is on the IN NEW YORK staff at the popular W. J. Bivans While Miss Herbst is on a buying Coiffure Shop, 619 Grove St., where trip to Eastern markets, her efficient she does every type Beauty Work in staff will carry on. In this shop of a most efficient manner. This Shop Interior Furnishings are no end of specializes in the new and successful those things which make your house Radio Permanent Wave. Gre. 2321. make which and beautiful, more PLANTER’S LAMPS _ heavenly Wedding Gifts. Very disCOPPER OR BRASS tinctive Lamps and Shades, SilverSlumber Shop shows an China and Glass, Occasional Brauch’s ware, Furniture. Many charming new arfti- appealing assortment of these Lamps cles will be bought by Miss Herbst which have a place for growing plants. shining metal combined with in New York, and on display here The soon. 563 Lincoln Ave., Winnetka. fresh greenery, adds a bright touch to any room. Table styles from $10.95 TREAT THE FAMILY ~— to $22.95. Floor models $29.75, have TO A FEAST a 3 way indirect lighting combined 3 branch candleabra style. And take guests along, too. Every- with one will enjoy the sumptuously pre- Stunning Shades of Monks Cloth, pared food at Glenview Country Rayon Silk, and Straw. In gay, House. They'll “oh” and “ah” about bright colors—Red, Yellow, Green etc. ‘the attractiveness of the place and 1506 Sherman, Evanston. Uni. 0121. will like the pleasant friendly atmosPEDIGREED PUP phere. “Mary”, well known North OR COMMON POOCH Shore Hostess, cares for your every need. “Hildegarde” delights with her Will all enjoy the comfort and kind playing of the Hammond Organ at treatment which is given to them at 4 p.m. At Noon-on §Sat., Sun. and Butterworth Kennels. That’s the place Holidays. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. where all the worthwhile people send their dogs when they go away. Large CHESTNUT COURT buildings, modern equipment, outdoor BOOKSHOP, INC. runways and playgrounds. Licensed This well known shop has recently Veterinarian always in attendance. opened at 552 Central St and is cer- 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. tain to be very popular with Highland tion of the newest fiction. No book too new to be on their shelves, Also friend. 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, 6:45 p.m. house. It brings in clean, fresh air and keeps the Kitchen pleasantly cool. Drop in or phone Utility Products Co., Inc., and have them explain these promptly. a 10:55 a.m. Divine worship with Holy Communion. Every person is urged to be present to unite in this world-wide observance of the symbol of united Christendom. We welcome to this service Mr. Bernard Wahl who will be the student assistant to the pastor throughout the coming school year. TUESDAY, October 7— 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service 8 p.m. Meeting of the Council of Administration at the church. powerful, noiseless Fan takes the cooking odors and the greasy grime goes p.m. Los FRIDAY, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant joy. Most modern Kitchens are now equipped with a Ventilating Fan. This which 7:30 HOLY famous “GOOD HOUSEKEEPING” - CHRISTMAS IS COMING OCTOBER ISSUE. AGAIN THIS YEAR Turn to Page 75 through Page 86. | Christmas Cards have become as There you will see the exquisite pic- much a part of the Yuletide Season tures, in all their glorious colors, of as the traditional holly, mistletoe, a beautiful North Shore Home decorated evergreens, and the singing decorated by our own Lubliner and of Carols. Chandlers, offer a facinatHummel, Interior Designers, 896. Lin- ing selection of Cards which are not It is commonplace Woods. den Ave., Hubbard or perfunctory. They really a thrill to know some one in express the esteem in which you hold our own community has made a the recipitant, and reflect your good magazine of nation-wide prominence. taste. Painted by world famous artIn planning your own Interior—a new ists:; Picasso, Salvador Dali, Renoir, house or rejuvenating. the old—un- Van Gogt, Utrillo, and many others. deubtedly you ‘want to consult’ with Evanston store—Davis and Sherman. Lubliner and Himmel, Win. 3415-3416. HOUSEWORK CAN BE MADE “FIESTA ROOM” VERY PLEASANT OPENS AT EL GAUCHO Amodernly equipped Kitchen goes far Lawrence Salerno is proud to pre- toward making the daily chores a done in a glamorous South American manner.. A. perfect spot for Club Groups or Private Parties. You are Church News address by the Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., National president, Evangelical and Re-— formed denomination. WEDNESDAY, October 8— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUMMER hotels, The Moraine-On-The-Lake in Highland Park. At this most beautiful season of the year a very Special Rate of $49.50 a week is offered American Plan. Their way of doing things ice and ley, of See Deerfield Edna ete. dedication Ey Anthony P. Gorden of Waukegaan has been appointed as chairman of this compaign and states that league secretaries will be sent literature on this drive. Each bowler will be asked to contribute 50 cents, he — stated. + < a �Teen-Agers Plan SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 — Barn Dance, Nov. 1 By Life Scout Gregory Armstrong ~The troop’s Court of Honor “was a great suc- Teen-agers met Monday evening in the Deerfield school and voted to give a barn dance on Saturday, November 1 Hay!. Hay! ... Yeah, hay! (We know how to spell, but we mean this literally.) With 55 boys having the &: _ time of their lives riding a Hay Rack Pen by sturdy horses with a very patient farmer in the driver’s seat, and a super duper cubmaster walking _ behind the rack for the entire 4 mile jaunt, we still say “Hay! = ar anyone wanted hay!” .. Yep, to find out “where a he2 Pack 50 was headed, last Saturday, ‘ he had only to follow the well-strewn highways leading to Turnbull Woods. oa Your shouts and cheers could be - heard for blocks, so it looks as though autos are out of date—from _ here on, the Cubs of Deerfield prefer ‘Chorsé-dtaws carriages. Boy! oh -tdoy! was that ever a thrill... ! _ Joining our 17 Deerfield it whom the village will be reading about in our future columns we had as special guests that swell gang from - Bannockburn who with Mr. Hardin Masters joined in the fun. ... Yessir, Eddie Stanwood, Stevie White, Bob_ by Tasker, Bo Gage, Truman Rein, Michael Hall, Hurdy Conley, Bier "Dickie Keady are fellows we'd like to meet more often. ‘Now, I think we’d better let our aders know that though a Hay Rack Party is “something special” it was _ only the No. 1 item on our cub sched: ule that afternoon. When the gang jumped down from the rack they Me | peed more excitement awaiting them. . A Scavenger Hunt that demanded oSaeve woodland items for each team of 2 boys to bring “home” was No. 2 on the agenda. _ worked fast! . Golly, these Cubs They searched for al- | most everything from acorns to | birds’ nests,—and that’s not simple/ _,. . The way these fellows shinnied up trees barriers ie a and hurdled I only fear other that natural they might _ turn out to be a pack of Tarzons... Boy! _ The first prize for this game wonby the _ grounds. : F John was only triple team on the . Yessir, Billy Winters, Price, and Jimmy Wachholder 7 strutted in to receive the honors. - Second prizes were awarded Tommy tape and Dennis Carroll; 3rd _prizes—Billy Rogers, a future cub, and Billy Powell, while 4th prizes Se aie passed out to Robert Ramsay and Dittmar Wagner. Following this energetic game I’m sure I'd have fallen flat on the ground for a three hour snooze, but Cub - Scouts... ? Oh, no! ... this gang - Was rarin’ to go. Nothing would do but a rip rorin’ game of Hares and Hounds. The fellows were divided ee into two big groups for this event , < with blue were red ribbons on given the on Hounds. a head the start Hares and The Hares and at the sound of Mr. Zartler’s whistle the Hounds were set loose to find their prey. Nine hounds brought back their game in the appointed time so e game was called, the hares became hounds, the hounds became _ hares, and the contest was on again vith the same result. Though the ows were all for continuing the t a huge box of hot dogs was ng to be toasted and folded in in the school gymnasium. Committees were appointed for publicity, music and entertainment, decorations, refreshments, program, etc. Committee members will meet next Tuesday evening to make further plans for their first party. Willard Allen jr. is in charge of publicity. : Lake Forest College Miss Patty Lane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Lane of Hazel avenue and Miss Nancy Huhn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Huhn of Springfield avenue, are freshmen at Lake Forest college this fall. _ Miss Cecil Boyle is in her sophomore year at Lake Forest college. buns, and the pop bottles looked all too appetizing so while the big open fire was prepared the woods were searched for roasting sticks, and the Cubs and their guests lined up to toast their “dogs.” Jimmy Wachholder ate six of these delicacies plus an untold amount of pop, but even he doesn’t claim the record . . . Oh, my ! You know, gang, even though you had fun galore, don’t think that the dads of Tim Silence, Russell Zartler, Bill and Dennis Carroll, Johnny Wolter, and Billy Darling were just “standing around.” Their eyes were sparkling as much as yours when the rest of us arrived on the scene... . Yessir, those men certainly deserve a lot of credit for helping run that affair. Mr. Silence should come in for an extra special “thank you for his success as chairman of the outing. ... And don’t forget Mr. Locke Rogers, either. He’s the man who snapped your pictures as you left Wilmot School; and did you know that he drove over later to assist in escorting you cubs home. ... Boy! is he a friend! Well, all in all, gang, Vd say that you fellows have had an extra special grand opener for a super special year cess and almost all» the boys re- ceived one awards sort or of an- other. Jean. Bailleux, Bob Hinchsliff, Courtland Ross, Martin Hall, Joseph Cleaver, Bob Stanwood and Geoffrey Armstrong received second class rank. Bailleux, Hinchsliff, and Armstrong also rereived tenderfoot rank,as also in Moisson, France. Fun-O-Ree The troop had a Fun-O-Ree on September 20 and invited two Glenview and one Northbrook troops to it. Everybody had lots of fun, The troops played team games in the morning and afternoon, such as red and blue war, where one player tries to take away the scalp of another player on the opposite team. The scalps, I’m sure the parents will be glad to hear, were only strips of cloth looped around the players’ belts. That night there was a large camp fire around which stories. were told and songs sung. Tents Missing The Scouts were planning to stay cver night at the Fun-O-Ree. That morning they discovered that they could not get a cabin at Dan Beard camp and the troop’s mountaineer tents were not at the weatherman said, “RAIN” (the tag-end of the Florida tropical storm), so back to the villages went the boys. The moral to this story is that if the in cubbing history. The credit goes Boy Scouts of Troop .52 have tents in their basements—bring them back only to you, too. If you didn’t know to headquarters. how to work and make a name for The troop went to the Northwestyourselves on the Deerfield records you'd be a mighty lonely bunch of ern ys. Vanderbilt football game last boys who'd never get anywhere in Saturday and enjoyed it. very much. this world. .. . Aren’t you proud of There was no admission charge. this country of ours that makes such things as “Cubbing” possible? -7~ Gee! when I see the work you fellows | are doing I feel pretty darned grate(Continued from Page 3) ful. All Deerfield does too, ... I Evening Organ Concert know! The program for the organ recital Now, gang, our den meetings have started, we’re being handed the finest on Sunday at 7:30 p.m. is as follows: Arios Bach bunch of den chiefs a Boy Scout Largo . Neeley, organist Troop could offer so all I ask is the Heard a Forest Praying ........... DeRose best attention and heartiest coopera- IBiess ‘This “Howse. 4600 ok a, Brahe Mrs. Orsborn, soloist tion between you, your leaders, your TOOROLG 8s Se A Bach wonderful den mothers, and your Serehdiles: 27 ye ee ee Vidor teachers in school. If you succeed in Mrs. Neeley, organist address,-Dr. Louis J. Goebel, presicombining all these you can’t miss. Brief dent Evangelical and Reformed denomiDeerfield is watching you with pride. nation Pe EE is igre ra ciate targa rth Brahms Don’t let her down. FS AIS Arranged by Neeley Memorial Organ Yessir, Den News now that we’ve opened our season officially I’ll be eagerly awaiting news from your den meetings. As a reminder to my reporters, my number is still 685.—I’m waiting for your calls, Remember :—685 Mrs. Neeley, organist Thre Time ec ORO <- casks ee cigs seca Morning . Sullivan Speaks Berceuse Benedictus Goddard Corelli Mrs. Neeley, organist Mr. Neeley will play favorite hymn requests at the conclusion of the concert. dance of the season, on Saturday, October 4, from 7:30 p.m.'to 10 p.m. in the Deerfield Grammar school. | Under the sponsorship of the Deer- field PTA Mrs. Prank Frable, recrea-. tion chairman, will supervise the refreshments committee. Miss Marilyn Thompson, teacher at Wilmot school, will. play the piano and Mrs. Brad- ford Smith. of Highland Park will— give dancing instructions she. the evening. The chaperones will be Mr. and Mrs, William. E. Hinchsliff of Wilmot, Dr, and Mrs. Charles E. Pope’ of Holy Cross, Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Savage and Mr. and Mrs. RobertO. Clark of Deerfield Grammar school. During the wéek a committee of the 7th and 8th graders will meet with — Mrs. Bradford Smith to plan for — the series of monthly dances. Girl Scout News Senior Presbyterian church. That didn’t stop them—they would stay without tents. Here comes the sad part. That night the Every seventh and eighth gig a student in Deerfield will be interested. in the announcement that the first, did Jimmy Schmidt. Jim Reagan earned first class. Bob Rainer, Bill George, and Mike Clark were awarded. Star rank. Gregory Armstrong, ye reporter, was presented with Life rank. Two Eagles Te highest rank in scouting was titled by Pete Clark and Gregory Newell. It is interesting to note that both boys went to the World Jamboree Sevaiith: Eighth Grate “Fall Frolic,’ Oct..4 Will Open’ tiaSedenir, Girl Scouts Marcella Mansfield, Reporter — Senior Girl Scouts of Deerfield will begin 6. their Their fall activities hostess on will be October Marcella Mansfield and the outing will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Loarie of Oxford road. Elaine Miller — will be the assisting hostess at the roast. At the first Husiness meeting that evening there will be an election of officers. Mrs. Hubert Kelley is Scout leader. Mrs. Horace Neill, who assisted Mrs. Kelley last year, has moved to Glenview. “I’m sure all the Girl Scouts enjoyed her com- pany and are sorry she _has © left,” ee said the reporter. Eligibility Any girl who is in high school is eligible to join the senior group. Senior Girl Scouts go to the High-— land Park hospital to help in the diet kitchen. They also make belts and slippers and organize parties for their — own enjoyment, have date-parties, hayrides, scavenger hunts, and dances. Girl Scout Leaders Plan 1947-48 Program Girl Scout leaders met Tuesday evening at the Wilmot. school to map the coming year’s work, Girl Scout week. (Ci9i2- 1947) is being observed October. 26 to November 1,. maporelly. : ee ‘ �evie’ e "Highwood News REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. P. 37 MOST GEORGIAN DISTINCTIVE BRICK AND ELEGANT COLONIAL res. which will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This unusually well-built home on beau. Indscpd. grounds, 225’x150’, was custom built according to the hichest specif. from an all cone, and steel foundation to slate roof. On the Ist fl. are living rm., dining rm. and sun rm. of unusually large proportion, pwdr. rm.,.kit., butler’s pantry, att. 2-car gar. and beau. terr. On the 2nd fl. are 4 mstr. bedrms. with 8 tile baths; servant’s quarters are on the 8rd. The hse. is steam-heated with an oil burn. Letd. within 2 blks. of schl. and conv. to trans. Priced reasonably at $65,000. BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION. Fine red brk. Col. home on ravine lot; 300 x approx. 230; 4 master bedrms., 8 baths, - maid’s rm., and bath on Ist. Immed. occy. Attractively priced, A MOST CONVENIENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. 2 blocks to grammar school or high school; 4 blocks from business section; home in first class condition: new oil burning hot w. ht.; 4 bedrms., 2 baths, 60 day possess.; owner leaving city. For quick sale at $28, 000. RAVINIA’S FINEST LOTS. East side with 96 ft. fronting both Bronson Lane and Roger Williams Ave., with 230 ft. average depth eee at $9, 600. ND 100x200 No. of oo Lincoln at $10,000. H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 870 Central Exclusive Agents Avenue Highland IS YOUR HOME Park FOR 1212 SALE? WHEN SELECTING YOUR REAL ESTATE BROKER _CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK LIST H. AND 870 a ee R. ANSPACH, CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. 'P, Inc. 1212 : SAVE $1,000. Wonderful home for sale. ive rooms, lower floor. Two rooms & bath, 2nd floor. Many built in features. Three baths, 2 enclosed porches, hot water heat. Two car garage. Full basement. Rec. room. Shower bath; dressing room. Lot 59x145. 217 Jef. Tel. H.P. 1530. ferson Ave. BANNOCKBURN This year’s finest offering being shown for first time. Built in 1936. Traditional English architecture, with finest tile shingle roof. White painted brick with stone m. 71% beautifully landscaped acres, formal garden, brick tea house with slate roof and stone barbecue. of entrance porch, First floor consists vestibule, natural oak paneled and ceilinged gallery; living room 18- 6x32, one end paneled and large stone fireplace; paneled library 15x18 with fireplace; dining room overwindows with 2 picture 16-6x19-6 looking gardens and terrace; kitchen, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, 2 powder rooms, screened porch and terrace of Vermont blue stone. bedrooms, 4 master floor has Second each with own bath & 8 with fireplaces. At the rear end of hall is small sitting room and over yy garage are 3 servants rooms and 1 bath Basement has paneled oak stairway leading to 4 beautifully paneled and beamed recreation room with tile floor and builtin bar, and fireplace of Lannon stone. Heat is oil-fired forced circulation hot Own water system. water, very low cost. possession. Immediate area. Restricted Shown by appointment at Very low taxes. < any time. is the at $87,000, construction Priced Must be seen to apprefinest throughout. ciate its perfect condition WILLIAM AITKEN Exclusive Telegraph Road F. O. Deerfield, Il. (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) BLOCK FROM LAKE R. S. HAMBLY WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER ONE OF THE FINEST LAKE FRONT HOME on approx. 2 acres with riparian rights; the res. is brk. with slate roof and in perf. cond. thruout. This spacious home includes lg. living rm., dining rm., library, -brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lavatory, scr. porch and terr., and 2 car gar. on Ist fl.; there are 4 family bedrms. with 8 tile baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, all on 2nd fl., recr. rm. in basemt., h.w. oil htg. system: beau. Indscpd. grounds. Offered at $95,000. A SALE Park) Agent Bannockburn Tel. Deerfield 4 H.P. 6 Rm Br (NEW) 7 Rm Br 4 HW Bdrms oil Ht HW oil XFEAL 7 Rm Br 3 Bdrms, 2% baths 5 Rm Br Older hse, Furn Ht 10 Rm Fr Older hse. Earns $300 per mo. a home plus income, Nr. trans. 13,000 DEERFIELD ’ 5 Rm Fr Bung., 1% baths, 2 car garage HW oil ht. Lge. lot. Early oce. 15,000 Call H.P. 474. Mr. Benson NEW room, sun room PAUL 387 with Ave. like: 4580 ONLY 9 YEARS OLD Here’s that compact new white washed brick modern home you’ve been waiting to build. On a beautifully landscaped lot in a choice location. Lovely living room. dining room, streamlined kitchen, powder room, 8 bedrooms and solarium, with picture window, beautiful tiled bath. This home is for immediate occupancy and is priced right at $35.000 RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 Central Avenue H.P. 6600 Within easy walking distance of the center of town located on a generous sized lot, this comfortable home is attractive and well designed. The entrance hall is flanked by a large living room and sun room, a dining room, kitchen and powder room. On the second floor is a large master bedroom and two -additional good sized bedrooms and tile bath. The garage is attached and the grounds are nicely landscaped. For immediate sale and occupancy at 387 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 4580 INQUIRE OF OUR LISTINGS Choice E. Side Property $22,000-$45,000 Good buys Var Locations up to .... 14,000 Business Prop. Improved and Vacant Choice East side and West side Lots E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 Here is a lovely’ white shingle Colonial house that lends itself to comfortable suburban living. Wonderful east side location near schools and transportation, Excellent floor plan easily adapted to families with children of different ages. Large living rm., sun rm., dining rm. and kitchen. Second floor: four bedrooms, sun rm., and 8 baths, 2 of which are tiled. Finished attic; many extra features. $35,000. Call Mrs. Adler. EARHART 3878 EAST Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.P. 880 RAVINIA. 3 blocks to station & school, brick, bedroom & bath on first floor; bedrooms and bath on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. CHOICE VACANT 1,500 Near Lake with beach privileges, 60x200. Reduced for immediate sale. LIST YOUR PROPERTY WITH US. MARGARET S. 842 PARK AVE., GLENCOE CALL EVENINGS, possessions, MODERN houses in Lake Forest & Lake Bluff with all modern conveniences. Prices from $7,000 to $55,000. Also a few choice lots. Warren Herrick. Tel. Ld 410, KkEAL ESIATE FOR SALE BUTLER GLENCOE 931 H.P. 930 (Vacant) REAL estate vacant by owner. Beautiful sites in Woodridge. provements paid. Acre and acre ridiculously low priced. F. 3091. Lots — All imone-half Teli <i. WOODED lot 75x165 backing to ravine, excellent location. A bargain $2,975. : Also : 179x835 wooded, south frontage. Utilities all in. A buy at $2,650 Also Two lots 538x150 each. Must be sold. Owner will take $1,750 each. All taxes & assessments paid in full.. Let us show you our list of other attractive vacant. Buy before the prices rise. JOHN eee Ine. Tel. L.F. 48 LOT 62x200. West on Bob-O-Link Rd. Lot 1 in Murray @ Terry’s Westview Subdivision, $2,000. Tel. H.P. 4421. BANNOCKBURN 80 acres. North frontage; % of a mile west of Wilmot Rd. Priced to sell. Owner. Tel. Winnetka 4259. PRIVATE party re beautifully wooded corner vacant. 150 ft. x 180 ft. Completed plans by outstanding North Shore aephiines included in purchase. Tel. H . 6618. VACANT READY FOR BUILDING 50’ Heavily Wooded 65’ Wooded Corner *’ Commanding View 100’ Wooded (Ridge Road) 100’ Corner (Ridge Acre Rolling Land Acres, Old Homestead, Orchard Evergreens (can be divided) . hy 000.00 32 Acres (Water, Gas & Electricity available Per Acre 1,500.00 R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & COMPANY & Ridge Rds. H.P. 1491 or (OPEN SUNDAYS ALL DAY) TO 1845 RENT LARGE pleasant room with Tight housekeeping, to employed couple. Tel, H. FP 328, BUSINESS lovely tion. ON woman wishes same, to share apartment. Close to transportaTel. Lake Forest 3030. AT SASS AEE HOUSES HIGHLAND LON TO ETE RETO KS TEN TN TERETE RENT PARK FURNISHED 4 Bedrooms, 4% baths, library, finely furnished home in best residential section, Available for 6 months from October 1st at eg per month. References required. . AND 870 een with son in college. Residaaee H. P. over 20 years, would like to ae furnished or unfurnished house or cow apartment from Nov. 1st to May 1st or longer. Best of refs. Tel. H.P. 2291, Nee ARE you going to Florida? Excellent care and maintenance of your home in exchange for comfortable living quarters, Bond furnished. We need a place to” live. Mrs. Glowacki. Tel. H.P. 5505. $100 CASH to your favorite charity for information leading to rental of apartment or house for responsible young couple with 5 year old sia Tel. Mr. Harris, Deerfield 444 TRANSFERRED from Sranha, Seapine Need R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Ave. Agents BP: Inc. 5 or 6 rooms, furnished or unfur- nished house or apartment. Call Lawrence Lyons, Lincoln 1630, NAVAL officer & wife, desire rent unfur- E nished house or apt. Tel. Great Lakes — 2300, Ext. 792, except Sat. & Sunday. — Lt. Comdr. Ball. AN American Isolite reliable colored girl and mother want to rent help’s quarters ROOMS SINGLE room TO RENT with bath. Close to trans- portation. Tel. H.P. 6530 evenings or Saturday. : DOUBLE room with connecting pes, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1360 LARGE room near thansportaten Woman preferred. Tel. H.P. 4515. a ROOMS A WANTED * MDDLE aged man; good habits, doesn’t ag drink or smoke, desires a room near bath. What have you to offer? Write rf c/o H. P. News Box J-5. GARAGE WANTED WANTED to rent a small barn or large garage within a ten.mile radius of Deerfield, to house tools & equipment. C. E. Stillson, 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 415. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, _ typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. ey STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and — salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. : TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTS THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK | OF 3 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Get your name on the eligible list tor. i; stenographers, typists and secretarial pos tions for the City of Highland Par Salaries ranging between $1,800 12758 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT GARAGE APT., GARDENERS COTTAGE OR HOUSE. GOOD NORTH SHORE REF. TEL. H.P. 3626 AFTER 2 P.M. MRS. FRANK J. SORG. FAMILY of 3 urgently need unfurn hse or apt. Desire 1 yr. lease or longer. Excellent N.S. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1112. WANTED TO RENT: Unfurnished house. Write Mr. & Mrs. Robert M. Seyfarth, Box 778, Ocala, Florida or Tel. H.P. 621. YOUNG couple desire apartment, flat, house or garage apt. or any living quarters. Tel. H.P. 51. FORMER Lt. Commander and wife, (no children, no pets). Now associated with Abbott Laboratories, want 8-4 room -apt. or duplex. References. Tel. H.P. 4256. . — over garage, or help’s cottage. College student employed at Great Lakes. Phone — L.F. 1089. Road) 1 5 APARTMENTS PAUL. PHELPS, Inc. Bluff) COUNTRY ——————————— dining Tel. H.P. (Lake 40 ACRE ESTATE HART, SHAW & COMPANY Telephone Lake Forest 616 15 fireplace, PHELPS, Central mediate LISTING room, kitchen and powder room. The 2nd floor has 4 bedrooms and a sleeping porch, and 2 baths. The house is attractively priced $31,500. SALE Has large living room, music room, library, dining room, breakfast room, butler’s pantry and kitchen. Four bedrooms, 8 baths, servants room and bath. Attractive landscaped grounds, gardener’s living quarters above 8 car heated garage, artificial lake, barn and chicken houses. Near fast transportation to the city. Im- 27,500 Located in one of our choicest sections of central Highland Park, % block from the lake, with more than an acre of beautifully wooded ravine property, this 8 room brick house is an excellent buy. The 1st floor consists of living FOR Improvement BEAUTIFUL $16,000 ht FSTATE Miscellanzous 1491 vacant YOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIv- — ABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHIL- | DREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EM-. PLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN. CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE > PHONE MRS. FRANK W. ee DONALD, H.P. 1361. m MEDICAL Department officer, two chile dren, daughter 9, son 8 mos. desires to rent. Has own baby bed linens, sil- : verware, dishes, washing machine & electrical appliances. Non smokers & drinkers. Your home will have excellent — care. Cash bond deposited, if desired. Excellent local ref. Tel. H.P. 6659. WANT TO SELL Telephone H.P. 93 EBERSOLE’S REAL ESTATE : 16 No. Sheridan Road & COMPANY Ravinia Office 1551 S. St. Johns 1484, 2855, 1575 or HOUSES & APARTMENTS W. (Furnished & Unfurnished) DEERFIELD: 5-room stucco home near school. Sun porch, new hot air furnace, 2-car garage. 50-ft. lot, all improvements. Down payment and $75.00 monthly. Tel. H.P. 751-3, evenings. This attractive Brick home of quality construction has lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den and kitchen on first floor. Master bedroom, tile bath and dressing room, 8 other family bedrooms and tile bath on 2nd fl. Automatic heat, lovely landscaped property and priced right. For further particulars call: REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., Hi, Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. ESTATE FOR (Highland well See _ANCHOR REAL These positions under City Civil Servi with municipal pension. Eligible list be established, Thursday, October — For particulars telephone or see H. G. Pertz, Secretary, Civil Service Commission of Highland Park before Monday, October 6th. Telephone 1884. GIRL for checking in clothes. 44 hous: week. 2 girls for after school & Satur- day work. Counter work. Tel. H.P. 125 SECRETARY $05 Experienced in general office work and capable Typing of meeting essential; ferable. the public. shorthand pre- ate PAUL PHELPS, Inc. | 387 Central Ave. Tel. eee He Be aa �: Thursday, HELP October WANTED MAIDS—Full or excellent part working 2, 1947 Page HELP (Domestic) time good wages, conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 801 MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. MAID for general housework. adults. Good home & wages. Family of 3 Tel. H.P. 2. CLEANING woman one day days a week. $1 per hour. preferred. Tel. H.P. 1822. NURSE Other maid help. or two half Local woman for school age _ children. Current wages Tel. H.P. 758. HOUSECLEANING, two days a per day. Tel. Deerfield 319. LAUNDRESS. Thoroughly family: Take out. Tel. week, $8 reliable. 38 H.P. 4671. in COUPLE or woman with employed husband. Experienced cook; ref. 8 adults. New small house % block from transportation. Good salary. Own room & bath. Tel. Glencoe 2121. HIGH school girl to help with light housework. Some ironing. After school hours. % SorTel. H.P. 3295 or 17438 Pleasant ve, cOOoK, white; perm. position; current wages. Own room. Near transportation. Tel. H.P. 886 (collect). SECOND maid, white. Upstairs work & serving. Adult family. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). GENERAL housework, experienced, current wages. Own room, bath & radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Family of four. Employed husband may live here. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 4034. GENERAL housework, small house, newly detorated, easy to clean, close to transportation. Attractive own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 3273. NURSE maid, experienced, to care for 14 month child. Own room & bath. References. $30. Tel. H.P. 4082. WANTED: White maid, plain cooking. General housework. Live in. Must like children. Tel. H.P. 1809. RESPONSIBLE pleasant woman to care for children during mother’s absence. Character references seomneet: Other help kept. Tel. H.P. 6. GENERAL housework. Beh cooking. No washing. Electric dish washer. Own seer—_ & radio. Current wages. Tel. WAITRESS. Shite current wages, experienced; referances req. Tel. L.F. 1550. white; Experienced chambermaid, ref. req.; permanent transportation. position. Transportation Near paid on days out. Tel. L.F. 751. COOK, white; refs. req. Small family. Tel. H.P. 1096. LAUNDRESS. 2 days a week. Ref. req. Tel. L.F. 1096. WANTED: Competent cook, white; refs. req. Florida in winter. Family, 2 adults. Mrs. Wallace Winter, 1260 Astor St., Chicago. WANTED: Nurse for 3 month old child, starting October 20th. Permanent. Must have refs. Write P. L. S., 100 Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest. NURSE, white, experienced. To take care of 3 children, ages 8, 6 and 3%. Prefer someone who can drive car. Tel. Mrs. Getz, L.F. 464. LR OER AE PEI I I REE HELP RT IES FTE TO WANTED TT ETI LT NE SEE I eS (Miscel.,) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. ApPly Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. WANTED: Lathe operators & other chine shop employees. Modern neering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., 7el;.. BoP.’ 1087 COOK’S HELPER. Tel. H.P. 2550. Vaughan. BOYS over 16 years or men, make money any evening, at the Highland Ten Be. Tel. H:P. 319. MAN with car for 7 p.m. Pin, service to 180 or 11 N. .maEngiH. P. Miss extra p.m. Second production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern depot in H. P. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY or a young man interested in a success- ful future. The F. W. Woolworth Co. has an opening in their organization for a young man to start training for a managerial position. Must be between the ages of 19 and 25 and a high school graduate or better. If interested in an interview, contact Mr. F. C. Dayton, F. W. Woolworth Co., Waukegan for an appointment. WANTED Estate with branch in CLOTHING (Miscel.) Salesman, Chicago Highland office, Park needs sales person. Opportunity to sell Chicago as well as suburban properties. Commission. Manasse & Kruger. Tel. Avenue 3900 (Mr. Kruger). WOMEN: A few openings for girls as store clerks, full time, permanent work, near home. Starting salary $35. Increases in 6 and 12 months. See your local Jewel manager or call Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 So. Ashland Ave., Chicago. SALESLADY wanted. Full time. work. Tel. H.P. 2473. Baum’s Shop. MEN: Grocery interested in portunity GENERAL housework, cooking. No small children. No heavy laundry or cleaning. Must have long refs. Beaut. 2 rm, & bath suite. Tel. H.P. 4088. WANTED: REAL clerk openings permanent work for advancement to Steady Pastry for men with op- store man- ager. Minimum starting rate $38.25. See your local Jewel Manager or call Virginia 0400 for appointment. Jewel Food Stores, 3617 S. Ashland Ave., Chicago. JANITOR wanted. Fart time* only. Must be neat. Ref. req. Hours 4:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Call in person only. Reliable Laundry, 618 N. Green Bay Rd AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. Needs typists, ediphone operators, general office clerks, accounting clerks & warehouse help, pickers & packers. 5 day week. See Mr. Summers. Tel. University 6050. 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. GARDENER, experienced, one day a week. References. Tel. H.P. 4696. WAITRESS—full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave. MEN wanted for landscape construction work on North Shore. Good salary. Call between 6 and 8 p.m. Deerfield 197. EXPERIENCED Seamstress for draperies and slipcovers. Salary of $12-$15 per day on piece work. Call Winnetka 3000. COMMUNICATIONS LABORATORY ASSISTANT Young man experienced in electronics & radio. Amateur experience helpful. Kleinschmidt Labs., Inc., 2868 Lincolnwood ee Se WANTED: Mechanic’s helper. Good wages. Service Garage, Ft. Sheridan. Apply in person. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2263. SERVICE station attendant. Good wages. Good equipment. Good working condition. No washing. Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest, Ill. Tel. L.F. 80. HOTEL clerk, male or female. Good starting salary. Full maintenance. Deerpath Inn Hotel. Tel. L.F. 2280. SITUATIONS WANTED Tel. H.P. 2433. ————————EEEEEEE SITUATION WANTED like drapes, to do altering, (Miscellaneous) plain sewing, mending of such all as kinds & children’s clothing. Tel. H.P. 2256. _ EXPERIENCED young woman would like to exchange service as apartment house manager for use of small apartment. Write c/o H. P. News Box J-15. CARETAKER, responsible single man will maintain your house during winter. In exchange for quarters. Refs. Write c/o H. P. News Box J-45. WILL do washing and ironing in my home. Mrs. Laura Robinson, 1102 George Ave., Waukegan. MOTHERS problem solved. Bring children to Miss Dorothy Carr. 1 hour or longer. Mon, thru Friday. Hours 9 to 5 p.m., 25e an hour. For information, Tel. H. P. 687. CLOTHING FOR SALE MOUTON coat, size 14, in good condition; boy’s overcoat, size 82; black & pink formal, size 14; garbardine red suit, size 14; brown plaid boy’s jacket; beige raincoat; size P.. cotton 14-16; dresses; skirts & SALE HOUSEHOLD blue wool Sweaters. coat, Tel. H 895. - BAUME Marten, skunk fur coat, in perfect condition, size 12-14. Two years old. Exceptional buy at $150. Tel. H. P. 1653. BEIGE FLANNEL SUIT, SIZE 12, WORN 38 TIMES, AND CLEANED. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. COST $50. WILL SELL FOR $30. TEL. H.P. 4484 FOR APPOINTMENT. GOODS FOR SALE FUR COAT, SIZE 12; BLACK PERSIAN DINING room set withbuffet; bedroom LAMB PAW. VERY SMART STYLE. furniture, box spring & mattress; Philco FULL LENGTH. LOOKS LIKE NEW, radio; Hamilton Beach vacuum cleaner; $75. BROWN SUIT, JUNIOR SIZE also chairs. Tel. H.P. 2291. 11-12—$15. TEL. H.P. 375. SEMI modern bedroom set, including twin LADIES suit, size 12, wool & gabardine; beds, high boy, dressing table, night 1 covert cloth coat. Will sell reasonable. stand, dresser & mirrors, $250. Tel. H. Tel. H.P. 1927 after 6 p.m. P. 5366 Sat. or Sun. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, NEW pressure cooker, Hollywood bed, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN utility cabinets, folding table 9’x5’ for ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, ping pong or elec. trains. Misc. article. $40. TEL. H.P.. 13831. Tel. H.P. 2244. JACKET, sable dyed fitch, perfect condi-}|CONLON electwic mangle, perfect condition, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 1605. tion, $50. Tel. H:P. 471%. TWO girls Timmy Tuft coats, size 12-14; CRYSTAL DINING ROOM FIXTURE Girls 2-piece blue suit, size 12. All in In good condition. excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 3288. Tel. H.P. 2364 PERSIAN lamb coat, black, beautiful style] ICE box, 50-Ib. exe. condition, 14 half & condition, fingertip length, size 14screens, new; dresses, wool skirts, black 16,°-$75; also, beautiful black wool, fur coat, persian trimmed size 12. Tel. trimmed, full length coat, size 12, back Deerfield 668 after 1 p.m. fullness, Hattie Carnegie; also dresses. BENDIX automatic washer, 1946 deluxe Tel. H.P. 4088. model, $149.50, perfect condition. Tel. NUTRIA coat, size 12-16, beautiful skins H.P 56. and style. Excellent condition. Also ROPER, Magic Chef & Universal ranges, suits, dresses & cloth coats. Tel. H. available now. Free delivery: & installaP. 4717. tion. Time payment plan. Columbia EVENING dress, new, high school size, Household Appliances, 305 pV aeheeen 11-18, flowered taffeta; also winter Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725 coat, skirts, waist 27. Tel. H.P. 3215. TABLE top gas range, green with cream MEN’S overcoats, 2 dark blue, size 34, trim, good condition; round light mah. excellent condition, size 386, slightly lamp table; also 7-qt. pressure cooker, worn. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 384-R. practically new. Tel. H.P. 1315. GENUINE mink coat, full length, good|6 CU. FT. Coldspot refrigerator, in good condition, $550. Tel. H.P. 2992. condition, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 1781. MINK-Marmot coat, excellent condition,| NEW common mage Ri] sale. Sold at size 16, long, $75. Tel. H.P. 2569. sacrifice. Tel. H.P. MEN’S or High school boy’s suit, 38-40;| PORCH furniture: Saar Sabie 4 chairs, Tuxedo, size 87; sport jacket, 87. Tel. H.P. 4717. MOUTON coat, red coat, fur lined, size 12-14. Beautiful suits, dresses & formals. My daughter has outgrown her complete wardrobe of sizes ranging from 10 to 14. Tel. H.P. 205 after 6 p.m. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac es eee. 47 &. St. Johns. Tel. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf MAGIC CHEF. Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Fishs:.-ca eres connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 2099. (Domestic) EXPERIENCED cook, would like permanent position with elderly people, where second maid is employed. Tel. Win. 501, ask for Miss Olsen, YOUNG woman with experience desires day work. Washing, cleaning, cooking. $8 & transportation. Tel. H.P. 2237. WILL do part time cooking, for small apartment or garage apt. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-15 PERSONAL & children’s ironing done in my home. Must deliver & call for. Tel. H.P. 3149. EXPERIENCED negro woman would like Sat. & Sun. work, also evening work after 5 p.m. Cooking, cleaning & serving. Tel. Ontario 3724 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED maid, 5 days a week, noon thru dinner. Stay few evenings. Small home, 1 block to North Shore station. WOULD FOR 31 WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USE 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. DINING room table, buffet and 6 chairs. Very reasonable. 121 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 1922. MAHOGANY bed, dresser, twin beds, 9x12 rug & pad, ironers, easy chair, walnut bed & vanity, gas stove, refrigerator, aquariums, lamps, walnut china cabinet, odd tables, chairs and .22 rifle. Craftsman’s woodworking kits to make bridge lamps, revolving book stand, spinning wheel lamp. 29 §S. Second Street. Tel. H.P. 391. HOT water heater, Hotpoint electric, 52 gallon, good condition, $60; coal fired hot water heater or stove, $11) good condition. Tel. H.P. 6554, after 7 p.m. DINING room set — oblong table, buffet and 6 chairs, $100. »Tel. H.P. 3107. 96-PIECE ice for French limoges dinner 12, $175; Bendix set, servautomatic washer; Frigidaire electric stove. Both deluxe models. Used very little, $200 each. Tel. H.P. 6530 eves. or Sat. FURNITURE including beautiful handmade rug, like new; dining room set, chairs, miscel. items. 1859 Pleasant Ave., H.P. 4275. NORGE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR 4% ‘cu: ft. Good condition, $65 Tel. H.P. 1426 BRAND new sofa bed. Inquire at 314 N. Green Bay Rd., after 6 p.m. APEX electric washer in good condition. Tel. H.P. 34384. 10’X15’ green Wilton rug, good condition. Tel. H.P.: 3500 HOUSEHOLD goods including Westinghouse refrigerator; dining room, bedroom & library pieces; two carpets, lamps, mattresses, etc. All reasonable. Tel. H.F. 6628. floor lamp, rug, lounge chair, couch table lamp. Tel. H.P. 5887. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS and For home installations, 500 gallons capacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by, Paul E. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Michigan Ave., Chicago 27, Phone Wentworth 3736-37. RCA-Victor radio, phonograph, electric stove. Tel. H.P. 4697. EIGHT piece dining room set, including buffet, 6 chairs & round table, sturdy, dark walnut. Ideal for family with children. Tel. H.P. 26385. WASHING machines, well known makes, available now. Easy payments. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 7265. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE KEEP YOUR SUMMER SUN TAN WITH A “SPERTI” SUN LAMP. USED 6 HOURS. LIKE NEW. COST $82.50 NEW. WILL SELL FOR $15, (INCLUDING GOGGLES). TEL. H.P. 495. MOVING to Florida, selling contents of home. 18th Century dining rm, suite. Oriental rugs. Antiques. Fur coat, ete. Shown daily from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 2802 - Pierce. Rd., H. ®. G.E. WASHING machine, spinner type wringer, excellent condition; three window sets, with screens @ storm windows, one door unit to match. Tel. H. + bean KROLL, baby: carriage and baby play pen, in excellent condition; reasonable. . Tel. HPe 228hs MAPLE breakfast room set: Includes table & 4 chairs, table size 44 inches by 30% in., extends to 64% inches by 30% in,, excellent cond.; also venetian blinds, made of wood or metal sizes range from 11 inches to 64%, inches in width, Tel. a: 6187; MOTOR scooter, good condition. Tel. H. P. 1904 after 6 p.m. TYPEWRITER: Remington Rand model 5 portable. Nearly new. See Joe at Krogers Store or Tel. H.P. 5956..after a; PIMs CHILD’S tress car, &. low maple spring, oak double chest bed, with mat- mirror, antique sleigh, bed solid walnut, with box spring & mattress, youth writing desk. Tel. H.P. 8582. VACUUM cleaner, odds and ends of carpeting, books, past editions of Popular Mechanics and Science Magazine, bric-abrac, etc. Tel. H.P. 5622. HIGH chair, maple, good condition; baby pote Senuate with mattress. Tel. H. CHILD’S desk rocker, 9x12 & chair, & doll 6x8 house, cherry broadloom rugs; folding screen & lamps. Tel. H.P. 3206 BABY bed, Storkline, 6 year size, white enameled, complete with mattress, good condition. Tel. H.P. 5756. HOOVER vacuum cleaner in good condition $40; Bendix washing machine, needs some repair $40; old Thor sheet mangle gas & electric, runs well needs cleaning. Make offer. Call in person Saturday only. 945 Maplewood Rd., Lake Forest. �‘BUSINESS es san size agree os size”e girl's” ers &a upton DO rel. LF 428. ’ MASON -3 and Hamlin mahogany: ae 6 ft. 2 in., like new. Unusually fine condition and beautiful tone an artist’s piano. Not the cheapest - Forest but the very finest. Phone 2160. season dition; saxophone, child’s _ MUSICAL alto, violin. perfect ane Tel. INSTRUMENTS you it no using your piano? Phone reversing charges after 3. CO. Uni. 1561; WANTED TO BUY SINGER DROPHEAD SEWING MACINES Tel. Northbrook 624-W double dresser, or aa : a LOST ~ WIL the AND or of FOUND: Watch, can be had by this add. Tel. _ ‘Bost: ST: ; silver Tel. Pair H.P. pocketbook early Con- oxfords on black 267. of black mnteys Tel. Be black man’s overseas. Same oege & paying for H.P. 3431 Sunday, ‘ribbon. Se a suede Cleaners. gloves, Finder in front please. 1971. : as s Racine wrist watch Sept. 22. ~ Brown leather band. obably: lost around High School, graduation _ward. Tel. H.P. 3186. BGT s Norwegian Elk eu male. Reward. Tel. L.F. ie : USED present. Duppy, Regray, AUTOMOBILES FORD 1946 convertible. Best offer over $2,100. Tel. H.P. 1086 after 7 p.m. 1946 CHRYSLER, 4 door sedan, radio & heater, $2,250. 1946 Buick convertible _ $2,950. e Ave., Es See H. Mr. P. ROLET, — Gaudreau, 1939, club 500 Central couple, day $595. V-8 Tel. coupe. Very good shape, FORD, 1937, 2 door sedan, new 5 good upholstery, new seat covers. _- Deerfield 557. Can be seen at tires, Tel. 1123 1984 LAFAYETTE, 4 door sedan, : condition, new tires. 320 North H. P., between 2 p.m. & 6 p.m. good Ave., _ over- Park Ave., DODGE Deerfield. 1942, club couple. hauled, radio, H.P. 186 heater, Recently 5: good tires. heater. owner. Special, sidemts., WANTED FUSS B. G. LOOMIS ‘WE BUY AND SELL Used Cars bicycle, 28”, - Deerfield 457. BIRDS, | BEAUTIFUL CATS little. good AND cocker Makes RAVINIA 22.24 (Opposite MOTORS, ‘So,’ Chicago First Inc. St. Northwestern HIGHLAND PARK, Station) ILL. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN condition. Tel. DOGS spaniel puppy for sale, 10 weeks old. Tel. H.P. 4783 : NEWFOUNDLAND DOG Are grateful pets, children’s companions and watchdogs. We have black pedi_ greed puppies, $100. Tel. H.P. 3889.) “spaniels, peo: "Litter All CASH 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. pedigreed. C. Material and Workmanship _ GUARANTEED TICKETS (4) for the Illinois-Minnesota football game at Urbana, Oct. 18, balcony on the 30 yd. line. Unable to attend. May have same at standard ye plus cost of this ad. Write c/oH. P. News Box J-25. Insured to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BLACK SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Gordon Vines Tel. Deerfield FOR YOUR FALL PLOWING ‘and Black Dirt . Fel. H.F. 4839 WALL No 314 WASHING . New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake ian Wall Master 1, HP. 8544 * a #4 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY —=——_—X“#_~_iS=&~~iyiiiy—y—T—EEEOow DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING COAT, ladies, size 16-18, lined with white curly $50. Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 Tel. H.P. % length, black, — sg lamb. oe ee 851. : THE New Automatic features of she: ‘Moat ern Natural Gas Range provide fastest, best results at lowest cost. Name the feature you want—Gas Hot Got It! O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 SOFA, large Lawson, rust condition, custom made. frieze, excellent. Tel. H.P. 4476, — GARRAND AUTOMATIC RECORD DECORATING and tO" Inside and Outside H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger JOHN PEARCE Painting and Decorating, over 35 years on North Shore. Tel. H.P. 1039 or Glencoe 2321 for free estimate. L and M Painting and Paper Hanging Tel. H.P. 2546 Tel. ie. powerful ar or anole Plays. : and. 12" records—fully automatic. — Changer unit housed in convenient port=_ able carrying case. Has ten foot rubber — insulated connecting cord and plug. Amplifier and 16” Alnico speaker built into ~~ attractive walnut wall type baffle cabinet. Excellent tone quality. First class condi- ae tion. Tel. H.P. 6082. 3 es NATURAL matic MODERNE DECORATING SERVICE Hot Gas for Water! fastest, cheapest Constant Auto- hot water a day. sai Spattment. Home nights: Co. , corrections of 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 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 ; er are. charged at the agate line Se zi 3s Reger eae Sy {52 — £ American Legion Bowling League error, Freddies: Tavertt 2.0662 toe GS A. G. McPherson, Inc;*.... ..4: 6 = Louis Tazioli, Excavating .... 6 — Press. Print Shop oii; : 2: vero Tower: Casino - 3x20 | 3 ee LOOiR 490 660 cada tS 20an Fe tw eage Tommy’s Service Station .... 5 — Vedi Bos iti oot acs ee JOG8 LOVE 0.5 cee OAM 16 | cv svsieccuedees < Pitre et PUAN Oe 0 boa os un St es Se Neat Se Pt ae a Manhattan Hat & Shoe whee Duffy’ Tavern: 230): teinsee 2 John B. Nash ...... Es the L.. Garhné 2c: Bou S 86 ee ©) -Catisoat se 453 eee B88 213 | B.Seapecchi 42+’. ee eee Feo MeGhee ©... pes. 3 545 200 Bi peeks. 8 +h: Oa = au Oe Naing os esse panne ee ok BY Bertucci. 2.65 cic cs | a ee VA alle a : ode J. Catan. oc . Jaen save eee ; H. Montecchi ......., 522 206 UG Pines <..2; aces sao Dee A. Notagiacomo....... Howat eo 515 SES PF, Galena eg! NS 2 EH. Johnson prey Fs S12. SIR *: a Tel, BP. 3 window caulking, chimTUCKPOINTING, ney repairs, ‘puilding cleaning. We carry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. or ite PRACTICAL NURSE WANTED > Case of sciatic rheumatism. Two room Tel. HP. 89 | 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 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 er 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 presented. Replies will be mailed upon | supplied by an automatic Natural Gas. Water heater costs only a few pennies. PAINTING & PAPER HANGING Be Particular — It Costs No More 623 Vine Ave. Highland Park M. Preti E. O. Inma Adjustments, “ied ; Evergreen Planting Done. S. D. Manhart Tel. H.P. 6681 for free estimates DECORATING Tel. H.P. 5676 £3 TREE SURGERY RENT a Thor Gladiron, $1.25 per week. Columbia Household Appliances, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. AND SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Also Cabling and Surgery. All Proneey and Men Fully Insured, Fireplace Wood For Sale reese 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois — Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2653 FOR RENT: Hunting privileges for season. Approxibately 100 acre farm adjoining controled shooting area, McHenry County, 88 miles from Highland Park. $300 to private party or club. Good a shooting. Tel. H.P. 6554, after p.m PAINTING Tel. HP. 130 TREE GIRL who speaks German wishes to take lessons in writing and speaking English. Tel. H.P. 4433. & _ TUCKPOINTING Packard Sales and Service BICYCLE Ruffled curtains, Panels, drapes, tablesclothes, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 3800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 PAINTING CARY Painting and Decorating RUGS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Il. Tel, Ontario 5212 LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renewed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs, tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre. Tel. LF. 692-Y-1. Original 5794. *87 to °47- Used Cars. -G. McPHERSON, Inc. $67 E. Park Ave., i. P. PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 412 Tel. sorte GIRL’S AND Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 8-2874 WANTED FOR SOIL 4 dr., radio, Excellent condition. Phone’ Evenings, H.P. AUTOS, SERVICE Lake Forest 2051 Between 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates. Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario. 7530 and Reverse Charges 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. BUICK, Sure 7941, CLUB COUPE wW.w. tires, radio, htr., good condition,: $1,800 cash. Trade with cash considdered. Tel. H.P. 1083 after 5 p.m. ‘Toso ‘BUICK Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# CLEANER BERT MISCELLANEOUS ERIC STURTZ com- H.P.<1080. BS 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 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. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms & Sunday. FORD Tel. Ave., Manure — Humus Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 5385 or Deerfield 461-J ikaly overhauled & repainted. May be seen at Moraine Service Station, corner of Green Bay Rd. & Prairie Ave. Satur1939 Laurel For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteed workmanship, A. VANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 and FOUND left in a yel ow cab on Sunday, afternoon. Flease call H.P. 2679. tents very valuable to owner. approaching. GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates & silverware for parties & wedding receptions. Tel. Deerfield 314. SERVICE BLACK lady’s entleman’s commode in light mahogany inish. Write Box K-7 c/o Lake Forester. : now CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM VETERAN, wife & 2 children, want to buy housetrailer. Twice evicted since release from army. Plan to resume work in ministry. Need 24-ft. trailer. Write Box K-8, ¢c/o Lake Forester. DRESSER, Specializing in pete of Tel. 3199 If is not too big and has very little or carving I would be interested. Will pay cash. ea, We. year PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer WANTED upright the BUSINESS H.P. “WANTED to buy from private party: Baby ‘grand piano. Must be reasonable.- Write c/o H. P. News Box J-35. ARE of H.P. 4766 or write 637 ; The Home Clinic. Tel. H.P, 2181. BUESCHER BUSINESS SERVICE OPPOnTOonTSy> Man to operate, manager or buy “‘Wallet & Bobble” type business. Salary open or best offer takes. Must have a general knowledge of building trades, plus, executive ability. Busiest APARTMENT grand piano, excellent condition. Highest bidder. 404 N. Linden Ave. OPPORTUNITIES YOU want business? We have cash’ sees + Yor various retail businesses in North Shore area. For seek action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2118 es �Thursday, October 2, 1947 Don't Shave Friday: You'll Be Popular On Central Avenue! Morning shadow?” any local man with open as a prize vicinity of Sheridan ' stubble It’s all Highwood Unit to Aid In Membership Drive Of Legion Auxiliary . . . “5 o'clock the qualification will need to be greeted this day! For two_blissful days, the unshaven _ social outcast will be a Sunbeam king, for demonstrators of the Sunbeam with the » month, dent will be standing electric shavers whiskers off in in hand to glide shaving No. ago. Similar year would gain during place Enrollment of Highwood -unit Ave. H. P. Ill. 372 6@$ & STONE H P. 64 Central has the the coming — auxiliary the for million membership of 1948 is being directed by Mrs. Rosalie Blum, chairman of the unit’s membership committee. Serving on the committee with her is a member who will collect another member’s dues when so requested. Ke-enrollment of present members for 1948 and enlistment of new members from among the eligible women of the city will be carried out in a systematic campaign, Eligible for membership are wives, mothers, sisters and daughters of American Legion members and of persons who lost their lives in either world war or“who have died NORGE HOME HEATER For quick, safe, Cottages, bun a Norg, abundant Warmth, Ideq Salows, since honorable discharge from war service. Women who served in the armed PARK CHEST forces Your Teeth Are in either war are also eligible. Precious cos Preserve Them. You Ravinia, Williams presi- 501 strength well beyond the one mark, Mrs. Axt pointed out. to the COMMUNITY Axt, Unit Roger Present membership of the auxiliary NOW HIGHLAND Albert 365 is approximately 920,000, a gain of 120,000 over the enrollment of a year party at the Harry Schram store, 385 Central avenue. The probably hilarious goings on will continue from 9:30 a.m, until*6 p.m. both days. A similar fuss over The Unshaven Man has been staged in communities all over the Chicago area recently. The first such demonstration was held in Waukegan. This morning Highland Park Sunbeam dealers attended a breakfast at the Orrington. hotel in Evanston. Asked to omit the morning shaving ritual, they submitted to a shave for “dessert.” GIVE Mrs. Highwood HILL Husenetter & Cronkhite announced. ready a unique of INSURANCE RADIO SERVICE Enrollment of one million women te serve during the coming year for the welfare of war veterans and the security of the nation is being started by. the American Legion auxiliary arms and cries of rejoicing specimen by scouts in the Central avenue and North road tomorrow and Satur- corporation Pick Up and Delivery ! -~? can help by using : HAAK’S rig BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE AUTO SUPPLY CO. \ Telephone H. P. 391 25 S. Second St. MARKETING. It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor. VL with At your Druggists. LEE If you have trouble luring your family away from the funnies and sports pages on Sunday mornings, try serving these tempters for breakfast. They’ll make latest scores take a back seat! NOW! Service Dependable Diaper for the North Shore! 4, @ i Willy e <A et, 1, i we 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. a “4 > Sheridan Road, aR gon. Meany) PISA) milk Ik a and % tsp. salt. Cut crusts from 12 slices of petihe eaeereee: oven-fres VEL ENRICHED - WHITE BREAD from the A&P. Dip each slice into egg mixture. Brown lightly on both sides in hot fat in heavy skillet. Spread with preserves, and roll. FRY THIS To make small farina ... and Highland Call Coliect . . . Highland AWAKENER 6 servings. INFANT DIAPER SERVICE 16 North APPETITE Brightest breakfast idea in a month of Sundays ..*. French Toast Logs made like this: Break 2 eggs into shallow dish; beat lightly with fork; add 1% cups of Park Park 6676 FOR SIGHS! fry finish their sigh for seconds WHEAT FARINA from the A&P. . Cook 1 cup of this pure, refined wheat cereal in 1 quart of boiling salted water to a thick mush. Pour into small loaf pan; chill; turn out and cut into five or six %-inch slices. Dip in seasoned flour and fry to a golden brown in hot skillet with bacon or sausage fat. Serve with jelly, preserves, syrup. ws even Dick Tracy and the JAM SESSION I could eat jam-filled baked apples for breakfast Sunday, Monday or all days. To prepare them, I core medium-sized apples, place them in a baking dish, and fill each cavity with 1 tbsp. of A&P’s luscious ANN PAGE GRAPE JAM, Then I cover the bottom of the pan with water and bake in a moderate oven, 375° F., 80- minutes; or till the apples are soft, basting occasionally pan. with the liquid in the VOICE YOUR CHOICE! One of the nicest things about Sunday is that it gives you leisure to enjoy all the coffee you want. And one of the nicest things about A&P COFFEE is that it gives you the exact blend you want. There are3 delicious ones to choose from... EIGHT O’CLOCK (mild), RED CIRCLE (medium) and BOKAR (strong). Discover your favorite today ... have ‘; Custom Ground when you buy it, just right for your coffeepot... and wake up to coffee that tastes » better every day in the week! �.. Page “34. Thursday, October 2, 1947 4 ALCYON. | Jewish Welfare Fund Committee to Sponsor Luncheons This Month Witty Witticism Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 THU., FRI., SAT., “APACHE Dale Special Oct. 2-3-4 Evans, Olin ALSO Howlin Cantor, Sothern “KID Eddie ROSE The Kiddies “Tarzan MILLIONS” Ann Matinee and the at 2:00 Amazons” SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Oct. 5-6-7-8 William Holden, Joan Caulfield, Billy DeWolfe in “DEAR Butch “You can buy me a car anytime, Archie darling—right now let’s hurry on to The Tower Casino!” Air Conditioned TOWER RUTH” THURS., FRI., SAT. for Your Comfort CASINO BARTLETT Peter Lawford, Arnold Special Kiddies Matinee 2:00 p.m. Saturday Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 | THU., FRI, SAT. Oct. 2-3-4 Saturday Matinee 2 to 4 “CARNIVAL IN COSTA RICA” In Technicolor starring Dick Haymes, Vera Ellen, Cesar Romero, Celeste Holm SUN., thru THU., Oct. 5-6-7-8-9 Sunday cont. from 2 to 11:30 “| WONDER WHO'S KISSING HER NOW” HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS NEW STARTING SCHEDULE Weekdays Doors Open 6 p.m. First Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinee Sundays—2:30 P.M. FRI. 3-4 & SAT. Oct. Gary Cooper, Madelein Carroll, Paulette Goddard “‘Northwest Mounted Photographed in Also Shorts and SUN., Police” Technicolor Late News MON., TUES., Oct. 3—BIG DAYS—3 Larry Parks, Evelyn Keyes “THE JOLSON 5-6-7 STORY” Photographed in Magnificent Technicolor Also Selected Short Subjects @ ATTENTION e Increased Prices for This Picture Only! Adults 50c, inc. tax; Children 14¢ inc. tax WED. & THURS. a Lawrence Tierney, The : Hugh Nan Devil Thumbs : Leslie on A 8-9 A Ride” PLUS CO-FEATURE Beaumont as “Michael “Three Oct. in Shayne” Ticket’ COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Bring on the Girls,” “Cigarette Girl,’ “The Egg and 1,” “Salty O/’Rourke,”“ “One Body Too Many,” “Land Rush.” _ In Technicolor starring NEXT WEEK: “Slave Girl,” Mark “fvy,” “Brute GLENCOE Highiand Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI, SAT., “MIRACLE ON Oct. 2-3-4 34th ST.” Maureen John SUN., MON., “THEY TUE., BELIEVE Hayward, Robert ¢.0.B." Brent, Joan Blondell SAT. Oct. 4 SPECIAL One KIDDIES PARTY showing only “Huckleberry MATINEE at 2 p.m. Finn” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30 Oc to 6:30 : ne ee ed Matinees eee of Phi Sigma Phi day, October 15, and the second on the following day at the Northmoor Country club in Ravinia, Pagetts of Portwine road, is attending Northwestern university again Northwestern Paul Pagett U. Jr., son of the Sigma Phi. University of Illinois George and Tom Martin an outstanding ia, foreign Paul this fall. He has been appointed publicity chairman for his fraternity, Phi turned from a trip to Europe and Palestine, will be the speaker at both luncheons. Dr. Gruber, recognized as correspondent, has won wide reknown for her coverage of Jewish affairs. She was recently at Cyprus which holds -16,000 Jewish refugees and she was an eye formerly of Deerfield; of Ravinwill attend the University of Illinois this fall. James Siljestrom of Highland Park will also be a student there, again. this year. eae Daily Start 1:30 RANCH TYPE Robert Young, Hayward, Jane MON., Thos. TUE., Greer Oct. 5-7 1137 forcible aboard debarkation the Exodus 1947. The North Shore committee which is under the leadership of Mrs. Joseph Michaels of Highland Park, is campaigning for funds toward the Jewish Welfare fund drive for $12,000,000. Assisting Mrs. Michaels in the campaign are Mrs. Morton Livingston and Mrs. Abe Fagan, cochairman, Mrs. Clarence Coleman, | chairman of advanced gifts, Mrs. James Becker, Mrs. Hymen Smoler, Mrs. Gerald White, Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Albert Sacher, Mrs. Samuel Wulfsohn and Mrs. Leslie Bezark. 6162 AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES and In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of Taste TAILORED TO YOUR Prices Fifth Avenue” am pe 3 the & Ridge” Don DeFore, Ann Harding, Victor Moore, Chas. Ruggles at REDALE “Romance of Rosy “It Happened on witness R. E. GROSS & CO. REALTY AUCTIONEERS Berwyn, Illinois I wife. of the 4,300 people by Central Ave., Wilmette VAN JOHNSON Mitchell, Jane Leigh Starts WED., Oct. 8th Here is guaranteed fun— We know you'll enjoy it. his CHICAGO TITLE & TRUST COMPANY BENJAMIN L. DALL AGENT “They Won't Believe Susan HOMES Guaranteed in Peoria Visit Son and Wife In Peoria Over the Weekend \ Mr. and Mrs. Emil Giss of Edinburg, Texas, who came to Deerfield the middle of August to visit at the homes of their sons, Vernon of Central avenue, and Harold of Somerset avenue, spent last week in Peoria as guests of another son, Kenneth and River frontage, beautiful woods, and rolling meadow. RESTRICTED TERMS OF SALE: 4% CASH, BAL.. 90 DAYS How to reach property: Drive north 1,600 feet on St. Mary’s Road from Thornbury Village Station (Libertyville - Mundelein Skokie Branch, North Shore Elec. Ry.) which is one mile east of Milwaukee Ave. in Libertyville, on Route 176. Title Fitgers Greet Granddaughter Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court spent the weekend with their son-in-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs. Clifford Harlan (Louise Fitger) in Peoria and saw their new little granddaughter, Kathleen Jo Harlan, age 2 weeks. THORNBURY ACRES in THORNBURY VILLAGE Just. East of Libertyville will be sold at AUCTION Saturday, Oct. 4th 2 P.M. Chicago Time Your opportunity to secure one of the most attractive acre tracts to be found anywhere— A perfect setting for MOVING Me” New Tracts of 2 to 5 Acres 1 Tract of 26 Acres NOW thru SATURDAY Amazing drama—put it on your “must see” list. Young WED., THURS., Oct. 8-9 “THE CORPSE CAME George THEATRE—WAUKEGAN SUN., ME” Susan GENESEE Payne Oct. 5-6-7 WON’T Movies Are Your Best Entertainment Stevens Force” O’Hara, Member At 24 THEATRE at “King of Wild Horses” Haver, of the The James “My Brother Talks to Horses” June committee Highwood October 9-10-11 Jenkins, Edward Shore Jewish Welfare fund will sponsor two luncheons, one to be held on Wednes- Dr. Ruth Gruber, journalist, lecturer and world traveler, who has just re- Saturday Plus—Big Cartoon Review One Show Only at 2:30 North Deerfield Activities INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Reasonable JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P.4985| see �BULOVA SS PERFECT PD aie | ih $ 7 W : Choice $7 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size 10-k natural gold plate cases. Ask for No. 33. \ f Nac A ovr large $1.50 Weekly perfect 14-k natural Perfect PAIR gold. dia- latest ring white or Ask for “75.” Immediate Delivery — Nationally advertised gents’ 15jewel Benrus watch. 10-k natural paves gold plate case. Ask for No. 42. , $350 $35 Down $6.75 Down 50c Weekly " aN 5 mond in one of our creations of 18-k BRIDAL Sa Down Beautiful MATCHED Diamonds SS DIAMONDS : $7.00 ‘ $2.00 4 4533.00 Down 75¢ Weekly Genuine ENRUS At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry, offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. Weekly PERFECT 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. Gent’s Massive Ring iat it eo 7 RAIS a No Carrying Charge aK) Y Ra, 7 DIAMOND WEDDING RING $1675 2%en $2.00 $ For Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white $9.00 Down or Both$2.00 Weekly Eight this genuine matched diamonds 18-k natural gold wedding ring are white or in MATCHED and combination. 14-k ring. 14-k engagement Down No. Ask natural gold for No. BRIDAL wedding 41. $10 RINGS GENUINE DIAMONDS Down — $2.00 Nhl Van PERFECT DIAMONDS ARE AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. OUT SHOWN DETAIL BULOVA REE “Her Excellency” 21 = Ni A $A G)5 0.6. sue W $17 Down $7 Weekly Gents’ diamond set in a heavy 14-k natural gold ring: A ring any man will be proud to wear. Ask for No. 100. 7 Beautiful diamond 5 large with $5.00 Down $3.50 Weekly - Perfect six side Five diamonds. gold. ; $2.00 Two genuine dies’ Sanford tural No. and rolled 24 WEEKLY diamonds in this dependable watch. gold 10-k plate Five diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or Sear nada gold. Ask for ; la- na- case. $5.00 The PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL Down most - $1.00 beautiful Weekly collection case. No. 49. TAX RUSCH S KREDIT MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled OPEN 4.75 DOWN—50c accurate BUSCHS 649.50 $24.00 Down $5.00 Weekly No. 2 DIAMOND fy SANFORD $9 engagement ring with matching five diamond wedding ring. 18-k oe or 14-k natural gold. No. center 18-k white or 14-k natural Ask for Perfect “175.” diamond 75¢ Weekly $94 «=. Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �EVERYBODY BENEFITS WHEN EVERYBODY GIVES! Your Community Chest Needs Your Help to Raise $60,100 There are many worth-while causes which make demands on your generosity .. . but the welfare needs of your own home town are also very real! They MUST be met, if Highland Park is to continue to be the kind of community in which you are proud to raise your family. Our budget this year is larger than in 1946 . . . due to the increasing needs of the recreational, health and welfare agencies whose important work is supported by the Chest . . . due to mounting operating costs. And ALL of the needed money must be raised RIGHT HERE, because Highland Park cannot get credit for contributions made elsewhere by our residents. Highland Park must make its quota! The work that your contributions make _ possible cannot stop! Give as much as your circumstances permit — and give it right here in Highland Park. Have your pledge card ready when your neighbor GIVE NOW calls to pick ... GIVE it up this week. GENEROUSLY ...TO THE HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CHEST Remember: Contributions are deductible in computing * This advertisement contributed by a friend of the Community Income Chest. Tax. � 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 Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. 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 2, 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 10/02/1947 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.0007.001.053 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a906cf12937679825edd91df4d120f16.pdf ee334f563c316d1df42638acf4446cf8 PDF Text Text Royal Oak Annual Horse Show To Be Held September 27 and 28 Photos Mrs. of Mrs. of H. Prior, L. Anthony planning (to the Royal Show at Royal Park F. Nosek are actively nual Jr. Kline Highland Bannockburn right) in Percy Wilson (above) and by the engaged third Oak Oak anHorse stables. Their committees are working owner with where will Tom of Royal many be Chalmers, Oak stables, local people participants and svectators. Thursday, September 25, 1947 | 10: Per Copy �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS ANNUAL FOOTBALL CONTEST 20th Watch ‘WILDCATS’ 1947 SCHEDULE FREE TICKETS TO NORTHWESTERN HOME GAMES AND TWO THEATRE TICKETS JUST FOLLOW THESE RULES On entry your teams whose WRITE your two are page this 28. Sept. Sunday, on 27 Sept. on advertisement each In games name HOME adress Saturday, the and com- plete 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 correct or nearest correct answer The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS 4. October game will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Northwestern-U.C.L.A. All answers must reach THE NEWS The second will receive two movie theater tickets. Sept. Saturday, noon, before The Time Comes— Golden Meadow See Dairy “The Cream North ALL Freezer Picture PRODUCTS in Ice Cream 537 CENTRAL AVE. Chicago Bears Cold or A clean warmer vs. Gre2n Packers Comfortable garment than soiled. Bay H. P. 435 is one 7S. ST. JOHNS Cardinals vs. Detroit Lions Let us help you keep 125 vs. Nebraska CHANDLER’S 525 Central TEL. INC. N. First St. PARK, Phone ILLINOIS H. P. 65 jen ee OL N. SHERIDAN TEL. FI ss peasteiganisocidt cn <cvees Indiana 7 Years BOWMAN Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Highland Park, Ill. Army vs. Villanova Wiens 15 ................ Notre Dame ST. STORE JOHNS _ GREETING CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ~~ Siiteoks GIFTS ROAD vs. Northwestern Pittsburgh IT’S Vanderbilt EVERY SELECT A DIAMOND AT A. Mordini, Jeweler 550 WILSON'S Minnesota OR RING me COMPLETE ~ ALBUMS and SINGLE 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! vs. A WINNER TIME YOU Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Michigan Washington ATTENTION! 3100 Missouri DP 2801 for er vs. Begins Buick Owners, North Shore’s Largest Selection of Ohio WINTER Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods Michigan Cleaners 25 545 Central adie. 18) 465.5 John Zengeler, Inc. Ice, Coal & Building Material ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. Rush Octoner WATCH HIGHLAND Rd. the FOR ICE COMPANY 152 Sheridan DRAPES NOW U.C.L. A. 37S. is warm. 24 N. & dc STATIONERY SILJESTROM COAL & much that Chicago CLEANED Before nu A iden Cartons Fresh RUGS 6 oc LARSON’S GET YOUR Graduation Your About Shore”’ DAIRY Milk of the ................ Vanderbilt eeeee November BE PREPARED Aldie STADIUM 27 aca durae st dilivener caaames 27. When GAMES AT DYCHE September will be played and the If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch 110 S. First St. Mer. Tel. 496 Michigan State rTY-Y ary UOI}2D40Olg IL LA hed) Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass’‘n. 21 N. Navy vs. U. of California vs. Sheridan Wisconsin Road vs. — Purdue Tel. 361 �RETA RL a pF da aes eal WH ST p8/s Deerfield Volume 22, Number Re view * Thursday, September 25, 1947 26 Nm Royal Oak Annual Horse Show Community Rotary Club Sponsors Fire To Be Held September 27 and 28 Chest Budget Being Studied — Prev’tion Week The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club is to be the active promotor of Fire Prevention communities Week during in the the two week of October 5-11. The third annual Royal Oak Horse show will be a two-day event this year to accommodate the large competition anticipated. Opening Saturday (this weekend) at 9a.m., the show will continue through Sunday with the hours for both days 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. . Parking spaces for the events may be obtained by calling Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn, or Mrs. Wilson Kline of Highland Park. Both women are pictured on this week’s cover of the Deerfield Review. The stables are located on County Line road, across the street from where the boundaries of Highland Park and Deerfield converge. Saturday morning will be given over mainly to the children’s class. Judging will be based on suitability of mount over the outside course used by regular hunters. Outstanding hunters and jumpers shown in all major shows of the area will be on hand during the weekend show. Will C. Grant and his well known team of grey hunters, Anne Evans and her working hunter, Tamerlane, L. S. Caulfield and Ted Mohlman, all well known horse men and women, plan to take part. “Royal Cottage” Harry K. Special attraction of the show will be a performance by the newly imported Irish hunter, Royal Cottage, purchased by Tom Chalmers on a recent trip. The appearance will be Rogers the American debut of the sister of Lovely Cottage, “Smoky” Under the direction chairman of committee, ready of Harold Rotary’s several planned. Fire projects Largest of Vant, Safety are al- these will be the speeches and demonstrations of Harry K. Rogers, Chief Instructor of the Fire Prevention Department of the Western Actuarial Bureau. At Deerfield School Oct. 9 Mr. Rogers is a former Fire Chief of a mid-western city and is Honorary Chief partment. to of the millions “Smoky” Chicago Fire De- Chief Rogers is best known of the school Fire children Clown. He as will speak on Thursday afternoon, October 9th, to the school children of both Deerfield and Northbrook. Questionnaires After “Smoky’s” talk, he will provide every child with a questionnaire to take home and fill out. It covers all phases of fire prevention and fire safety in the home. The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club will also cover the posting: of fire prevention posters in all public buildings, stores and factories in the two communities. Such posters can be secured in advance Vant of Deerfield. Chamber of from Harold Commerce Meets This Evening The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet this evening at 7 o'clock for a dinner at St. Paul’s church -. dining room. president, will preside. cn M. A. Frantz, horse, half winner of the Grand National at Aintree, England. Horse shows at Royal Oak began many years ago at the old stables, then known as the Glencoe Riding and Driving club. Shows were informal and casual, planned-for riders’ and owners’ entertainment. The new Royal Oak stable on County Line road is situated in the heart of the hunt club years ago of these expensive territory. to It was accommodate built six patronage stables. Larger and more shows were planned, but the outbreak of the war curtailed these activities until 1945, the year of Royal Oak’s first annual horse show. Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnicking. Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds, and tickets are on sale for the Last two day Minute Virginia both avid events. Activity at Royal Oak Stables Penfield and Julie horsewomen, and Beich, active in Hunt circles, are busy at their desks in the lounge of the Royal Oak Stables, arranging for last minute entries, stabling of visiting horses, etc. Tom Chalmers, owner of Royal Oaks, has elaborate plans for taking care of mounts entered in the third annual» Horse Show. Roscoe Wessling Retires Aiter 31 Years With the Standard Oil Company Roscoe Wessling, 607 Deerfield road, retired yesterday after 31 years with the Standard Oil Co., in Deer- field) Highland Weekend in Peoria Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey and children of Spruce street spent the weekend with relatives in Peoria, IIl. and Evanston. 1916-1920: Driver at Deerfield bulk plant. 1920-1923: Agent at Deerfield bulk plant. 1923-1927: Salesman in Deerfield, Highland Park and Glencoe. 1927-1947: Plant manager at Evanston. Feted at Parties On Saturday afternoon the members of the Evanston plant staff gave a party for Mr. Wessling at Skokie and presented to him a portable radio. He was in his 2lst year at Evanston. At the Pantry, in Park Ridge, on Monday evening, a dinner was given for him, attended by T. W. Clifford, manager of the Chicago Division of Standard Oil and all the plant superintendents and district managers of this area. In talking to Mr. Wessling on Sunday about the party held Saturday, and the one to be held the next day, he confided, “You there is something so solemn know, and sad about these retirement parties .. .” Born on County Line road, just west of the present Lakewood Day school on part of the present Antes farm, his family moved west of Northbrook when he was two years old and he grew up in the Grove school district. After his marriage to Edith Freese they moved to Deerfield to the farm on Wilmot road, now the Clavey property occupied by the Otto Trutes. After six years of farming, the Wess- lings built the Deerfield road. todian of the school for 2-apartment at 611 He acted as cusDeerfield Grammar a short time prior to 1916 when he went to work for Standard Oil Co. The Wesslings have one daughter, Dorothy Margaret, who is Mrs. George Stanger. The Stangers and their two-year old son, Dean, live one door east of the to work for this firm, which at that time had horse-drawn trucks before its fleet was’ mortorized. Time does fly ! Roscoe Wessling, who is a cousin of Deerfield’s village clerk, Chester Wessling, Emert, and the families, a retired Highland has two jeweler Park brothers, in who was The _ financial and operating reports of organizations participating — in the funds col- | by the lected reChest were the by viewed board. ee “One of the functions of the board ~ is to analyze such reports to deter- — mine whether the amounts allotted to each organization are proportionate to their needs and for purposes in accord with the by-laws of the Community Chest,” stated Mr. Marshall. The following appointments were made: H. C. Hawes, chairman of the budget admissions committee, E. H. Selig, vice chairman; and Charles E. Piper, chairman of publicity. At the last spring meeting Locke Rogers was reappointed conduct Initial as campaign this year’s steps manager to northwest agent for — © drive. were taken in prepar- ing this year’s budget. It is explained © by the Chest members that it is their policy to require full facts as to how money is spent by each participating — organization. It is anticipated that all such facts. will be on hand at the © next board meeting so that the 1947 _ budget can be completed. : The exact date of the beginning of the campaign has not been set. \ Tag Day, October 7, For Childrens’ Aid The Deerfield Village board and the directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest have ap- — proved a tag day in Deerfield on — Tuesday, October 7, for the Childrens’ Benefit league. Last year’s drive, headed Herbert Winters of Chicago by Mrs. Rosemary ter- race, was a very successful day inthe village with over $140 contributed. Lake Bluff orphanage is one of the beneficiaries of this tag day. St. Paul’s New Organ Dedication, October 5 The new Wurlitzer organ is to be dedicated at St. Paul’s church on Sunday morning, October 5, with an — organ recital that evening at 7:30 o’clock. The program will be an- nounced next week. Cleve- land, O., and Edgar, village clerk of Northbrook. His eldest brother; Walter, paign. Wesslings. Mr. Wessling said that it doesn’t seem almost 32 years since he went Wessling Spend Park Today, his 65th birthday anniversary, he has a long and pleasant future, to do the many things which the pressure of business has kept him from doing. Mr. Wessling’s work with Standard Oil in chronological sequence from the time he went to work for them in 1916 is as follows: The board of directors of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest held its initial meeting last Wednesday evening in the home of the president, Irl B. Marshall, 1100 Waukegan — road. ‘ Preliminary plans were made for the 1947 cam- Pathe News, died Portland, Ore. two weeks ago in — _ �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS ~ THE MICHAEL J. GEORGE FAMILY DEERFIELD REVIEW oo Sept. 25, Vol. 1947 22, No. Deerfield F orum 23 A Friendly Letter Of Warning — PUBLICATION OFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois ne Pettis, Editor hone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday Local Suseortigtion Rates — Domestic Rate— $3 00 ingle Copies-—1l0c st ‘Foreign Rates on per To year. Application. bus pane, FARK OFFICE S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Dlinois Telephone H.P. 4506 ees FOR FUN We our pass on to readers incidents past two of this month con- cerning teen-age boys. We make no comments, we have that age, for a son too. In Deerfield A court trial was held last Wednes_ day evening in the Deerfield village offices before Police Magistrate Dan Hunt. A Highland Park High school ’ boy, 17, resident of Highland Park, in company with four other teen-age lads, had come to Deerfield recently. _ They went to a home where a party - was in progress as a farewell to the hostess who was going away to college. One of her guests (a Deerfield boy) was beaten up and mauled by the Highland Park boy, who with others of his gang, had not been invited to this party. _ The boy with the pugilistic tendencies was fined and ordered never to appear on Deerfield streets again. It will mean $25 for each time he disobeys. When asked why he had beaten up the other boy, his only ex_cuse was that it was fun. Just for fun! In Highland Park / Some Deerfield boys will be more careful in driving over Highland Park streets or becoming entangled in any ‘infraction of that city’s laws, for the police chief has warned them that if they come into his court again, it will be a $50. fine, for each offense, no matter how small. These boys were having a “private battle.” Two automobiles, containing these boys, had also been found to have ink, tar, eggs, sour milk, garbage, and other effective What a combination missiles for targets. just for fun! We Can’t Have Buses— Ii We Don’t Use Them Does “service Deerfield to and from really want Highland bus Park? The only absolute proof of whether or not Deerfield wants this service is ' shown in the daily dimes and nickels they put into the fare-box on the bus. Deerfield has half-hourly bus service during the entire day and evening, with added 20 minute service at train time for commuters. This is one of the finest ways of opening Deerfield to the outside North Shore area. For those who advocate the growth Editor: service is imminent? When I boarded an afternoon bus the other day, the driver (who is also the manager, I’ve since learned) started talking about changing the schedule. I wasn’t perturbed until he told me just how he intends to change it, He’s for doing away with all service between the hours of 8:45 a.m. and 3:45 p.m. He says “You can’t run a bus for 50 people (fares).” That was the number that had ridden the bus the day before. He said we had better pass the word around if the people of Deerfield want a bus,—they’d better MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at DeerMarch of Act the under Hlinois, field, 8, 1879.” JUST the I wonder if there are many people in Deerfield who know that the danger of losing part, if not all, of our $2.00 per year support Seated, left to right, are Bob, Mr. and Mrs. George, and Mrs. George’s father, George T. Scott. Seated on the floor is Kenneth with his dog, Blackie. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. George} has both played and coached in probasketball, baseball, and and their sons, Robert, age 13, and fessional Kenneth, age 10, and Mrs. George’s football. Mrs. George and the two boys went father, George T. Scott live at 1142 West Deerfield road, in one of the to Oakland during the war and lived new homes built by the Deerfield there for about a year, returning to Construction company, and which Deerfield to live with her parents, was ready for their occupancy on residents of the village, who moved here from River Forest about. 16 March 1, 1947. Mrs. George was Louise Scott. She years ago. Mrs. Scott passed away in was born in Brooklyn, N.Y., attended October, 1946, so Mr. Scott sold his Bay Ridge High School for Girls for home at 1123 Park avenue. three years. Her parents, also native Mr. and: Mrs. George decided to New Yorkers, moved to Chicago settle in the village as they had where she finished her senior high grown fond of it while living with her school year. While attending the parents. They bought this new home American College of Physical Edu- and Mr. Scott is now living with cation she met her future husband. them. Mr. and Mrs. George are both phyMr. Scott is a former village trussical instructors. tee and is employed in the insurance Mrs. George taught in the schools business,—The Marine Insurance Co. in River Forest, then after her marBoth boys attend the Deerfield riage taught dancing and recreation, Grammar school. Bob is active in part-time, in Oak Park where they Scouting and his hobby is flying mo‘lived. del planes. Kenneth is a Cub Scout Mr. George is now a park superand his activities include baseball, visor for the Chicago Park district football, etc. Kenneth plays the trumand has been in charge of Portage pet and Bob plays the clarinet. Park for the past 14 years. During Mrs. George explains, “The favorite the war he was in the navy, stationed at Oakland, Calif., hospital doing re- hobbies of the whole family right are:—growing grass, picking hzbilitation work with the wounded. now He was born in Pittsburgh, Pa., and was reared in Dayton, O. Mr. George weeds, of a large meaning to Bannockburn and Deerfield.” Plan Referendum People living in the outlying territory, bordering Deerfield-Bannockburn fire protection district’s boundaries, will have an opportunity to sign a petition calling for a vote to join the district. Many homes are without fire protection at present. If tlre people vote to join the district they_ will have Deerfield—here tation, added to the ready provided by railroad. Tf we do not use is good transpor- good service al= Milwaukee these buses,—we are going to lose them, and the next company that comes in—if another ever does, will not offer such good half-hourly service. Deerfield didn’t support bus service 16 years ago. Are we still in the same old rut? This is timely advice : RIDE THOSE BUSES if you want them to stay. Fire Chief Gives “Fireside Chat” The Deerfield-Bannockburn department has erected a sign on fire the property located on Deerfield road, east of the viaduct. Fire Chief: Russell Batt says, “It’s a small sign with our new and generally house the necessary trying to make look like a home.” fire protection provided it. Later on, when the weather’s bad, we'll really need a bus and there will be none. We could help a great deal if some people who have cars would leave them home occasionally. It probably sounds silly, but it seems to me it is the only way of increasing the business of the busses. The sum total of what the bus driver said was this: “If business doesn’t pick up considerably in the near future, there will be no busses.” I would hate to go back where we started from, to depend others who with nothing but on—and I know there feel the same Sincerely, Josephine Thanks To the Unknown taxis are way. C. Pearson Finder : Editor: My ten year old son, Bobby, lost his wallet recently. It contained his name and address. It was returned to him by a young man on a red motorcycle one day last week, who didn’t tell Bobby his name. We do want to thank him for his honesty and kindness in returning the wallet which he found in the subway. Maybe the finder will read this letter. Sincerely, Mrs. A. G. Watkins The J. M. Tibbetts Attend 3-Day Insurance Convention Mr. and Mrs. James M. Tibbetts, 1134 Chestnut street, spent this past weekend at Grand Hotel, Mackinac Island, Mich., attending the national convention of the New England Mutual Life Insurance company of Boston. Mr. New Tibbetts England whose special is one of several hundred Mutual life underwriters qualifications entitle them to participate in three days of educational and recreational activities at tle wellknown Lake Huron resort. Mr. Tibbetts, a graduate of ‘ake Forest college in 1937. has been associated with New England Mutual since 1942. He is by the local volunteer fire depart- a member of the company’s Quarter Million club, an honorary organization of outment. The tax to them would be at standing life underwriters. the rate of six mills ($0.006) per dolMr. and Mrs. Tibbetts stopped lar, or $6 on $10,000 tax valuation, at Blaney Park on their way to the which the fire chief explains is a convention. small amount to pay for such valuable protection. At Kemper Hall in Kenosha County Meeting Miss Margot Reed, daughter of the Local firemen attended the Lake C. S. Reed Jrs. of Landis lane left County Firemen’s association meet- on Monday to resume her studies at Kemper Hall, Kenosha, Wis. ing at Gurnee on Monday evening. . of gc ie | �Wile Sons Wil aa ahe Wiseossih all the Coser Hh Widoand file Warvied 4 Chishes Saturday, Shirley Mar For her wedding to Willis Johnson on Saturday, October 4, Miss Dolores Grothe will wear the traditional white satin gown and veil. The ceremony will take place in Christus Lutheran church in Clintonville, Wis. on Sunday St. Paul’s church, with the palms, ferns, and white gladioli, was the setting of the candlelight wedding service of Miss Shirley Mae Marshall and Grover M. Woodard on Sunday evening. They repeated their ‘| vows to the Rev. Hugo Leinberger. The bride, daughter of Mr. and The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Grothe of Clintonville, Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan has. chosen Mrs. Chester Suzhe as road, wore a gown of white satin matron of honor and Miss Phyllis with sweetheart neckline, and her Rosenberg, both of Clintonville, as finger-tip veil had a seed pearl tiara. bridesmaid. She carried a colonial bouquet of The groom, son of Mr. and Mrs. white roses and white cushion chryT. G. Johnson of Chestnut street, will santhemums. She was given in marhave James Husing of Chicago as riage by her father. Maid of honor was her cousin, best man. They were together in the navy in which service Mr. John- Miss Cheryl Meyer of Deerfield wearing a frock of pale blue and carrysaw the world for 3% years. ing a bonquet of pink roses. BridesTwin nieces of the groom’s mother, maids were Miss Muriel Davis of Tommy and Donna Seng, formerly of Deerfield, wearing dubonnet, and Winnetka, will be ring bearer and Miss Dorothy Carroll of Highwood, flower girl. Chester Suzhe will be an in dusty rose. Both carried talisman usher. roses. A dinner-reception will follow the Lesley Ann Marshall, the six year wedding in the church parlors. The old sister of the bride, wore a white young couple will live in an apart- frock and carried red roses and gladiment which is being prepared for oli, The four attendants’ frocks were them in the groom’s parents’ home of identical style. lLesley’s twin at 657 Chestnut street. brother was ring bearer, in a white suit, and he carried the ring on a cushion, with serious formality. The bride’s mother wore a grey and white print jersey dress. Pot-Pouri The groom, whose home is in MonGa rden Tour tebello, Calif., had three cousins of the bride as best man and ushers. About forky: five members of the William Sack Jr. of Deerfield served Woman’s club and their guests made as best man and Frederick Meyer of a tour of Rosebrae, the rose gardens Deerfield and Edward Sticken of of the C. Eugene Pfister home in Skokie were ushers. Mundelein last Tuesday, which had Miss Gloria Anfruns played the been aranged by Mrs. Walter Wecker, garden department chairman of wedding march and accompanied the soloist, Mrs. Edna Orsborn who sang the club. “Ah, Sweet Mystery of Life’ and “Through the Years.”. Tea Pot A reception for 100 guests followed Mrs. W. F. Steed, hospitality chairthe service in the church parlors. man, has had the tray for the coffee Mr. and Mrs. Woodard left yesterday urn re-silvered, for the tea table. to return to California where they She reports that she is in need of a have an apartment waiting for them tea pot, which at present is not availin Montebello. Mr. Woodard is emShe would like to. able in stores. ployed by the Union Oil company. know if anyone has a large teapot, Womans or Club silver, pewter, china, which they would sell, loan, or give to the club. Mrs. Paul Pagett, president, an-nounces that the monthly board meeting scheduled for this Friday has been postponed until Friday, ‘October 3, as the meeting place has not as yet been designated. i ' Dates October 7— 3 to 5 p.m. Tea Fuller-Nolde brook for new home members on at Meadow- lane. October 14— 2 p.m. Opening musicale : school auditorium. at Deerfield oS “October 23, 24, 25— * Rummage sale. - October 28— 2 p.m. Interior Decorations Dates Announced for Two Rummage Sales Board Meeting talk. Two groups have announced rummage sales and the advice of these women is “Don’t let the moths eat your clothing, give it away while it ts «still usable.” With fall house cleaning just beginning, there will be out-grown clothing, furniture, and white elephants, of. which someone else may have need. The dates to remember are: September 25-26: Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association. (Now open). October 23-24-25: Deerfield Woman’s club. irginia i, Will Ba the Bride of Wedding Solemnize Wham B Larsen une 22 in Evanston The engagement of Miss Virginia Tomlin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Tomlin of Pleasant Plains, Ill., to William B. Larsen, son of H. J. Larsen of Deerfield, has been anuounced by her parents. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Tomlin, a graduate of Pleas- ant Plains High school, and Stephens college, Missouri, attended the University of Illinois last year and was pledged to Alpha Chi Omega. Mr. Larsen was graduated from High school and is a senior in the school of commerce at the University of Illinois. He is a member of Theta Chi fraternity. He served 3% years in the European theater of warfare and received his discharge in the |spring of 1946. Deerfield PTA Officers Installed Friday Afternoon The marriage of Miss Agha: sen, primary teacher at West school, and Charles K. Mitchell, Ridge son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin V. Mitchell of Sheridan, Wyo., took place on 22 in the First Methodist church Evanston, followed by a recepti the Georgian hotel. They are at } at 1633 South Green Bay road, vinia. The bride, daughter of H. J. ‘Lar of Deerfield, had Miss Bernice nuson of Chicago, as her maid honor, and the Misses Florence M nuson and Vivian Kofoed of a as bridesmaids. Francis Mitchell of valet aS his cousin’s best man and usherit were the bride’s brother, William Larsen of Deerfield and Allen Kof D€ of Chicago. 2 Here for the wedding were the groom’s mother, Mrs. M. V. Mitchell, her youngest son, Richard, a daughter, Virginia, all of Shera Wyo., the groom’s elder sister, oe: Dorothy Mitchell of Yakima, W: At the opening meeting of the and his brother, the Rev. Spene Deerfield Grammar school PTA, Mrs. Mitchell of Urichsville, O. 2 Robert Nelson of Fox Lake, head of It was a_ brief honeymoon the State PTA, District 26, installed Sommerset lodge, Williams Bay, the Deerfield officers: Mrs. Robert Geneva, Wis., as the groom is attend O. Clark, president; Mrs. Lewis Hay-!. ing Northwestern university. At.the ner, vice president; Mrs. Benjamin close of summer school in August, Widoff, secretary; and Mrs. A. F, they took a more extensive vacat: Sturm, secretary. Mrs. Nelson gave trip an interesting talk on the work of Mrs. Mitchell is continuing the PTA. teaching of first and second gra Mrs. Clark presided at the busiat West Ridge school. ness meeting. The year’s budget was approved. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan, chairman of the revisions committee, North Shore Yachtsmen informed the members of the recom- To Have Beach Party mended changes in the by-laws, which North Shore Yacht clubsmen and are to be voted on at the next meettheir families have made the most o ing. warm September breezes and » Executive Board Members gather for another beach wiener roast Executive board and standing comand smorgasbord this coming Friday mittee members were announced: evening, September 26 at 6:30: Book Fair ......Mrs. J. A. Vieregg Deerfield is well represented in the Education Mrs. J. M. Street membership of this club. Head Room Mother Mrs. ee W. S! Porter Legislation . .Mrs. H. S. Hermanson Membership ...... Mrs. W. F. Steed, Miss Beth Andrew ; Pithhienty ee he Mrs. J. W. King Reéeréation.¢: 005°: Mrs. F. L. Frable OCME 45 acGe Mrs. H. W. Frank Ways & Means ..Mrs. G. A. Jacobs Pactilty':.s:<s.ivhe stag W. E. Sheehan Room Mothers ‘Mrs. Winston Porter, chairman of the room mothers announced the following for the various grades: Kindergarten (Mrs. Witt, teacher) morning group — Mrs. Robert McGuire, Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mrs. Carl Olson Jr.; afternoon group — Mrs. Stan Mandel, Mrs. Henry Kofsky, Mrs. Harry Sherwell, First (Miss Morris, teacher) Mrs. LeRoy Berning and Mrs. Ray Sand- ers. First (Mrs. Coss, teacher) Mrs. N. R. Richards, Mrs. Lester Marshall, Mrs. Forrest Pasley. Second (Mis$ Deckard, teacher) Mrs. Karl Berning, Mrs. Howard Stryker, Mrs. Arthur Borchardt. Third (Mrs. Turner, teacher) Mrs. B. Widoff, Mrs. Edwin Wolf, Mrs. Lloyd Mann. Fourth (Miss Andrew, teacher) . Boa o RA ¥ Hig ae * as 44 Spriggs, Mrs.» A. Mrs. V. W. Bradt, Mrs. George Ward. Fifth (Mrs. Frick, teacher) M Gordon Segert, Mrs. Roger Dardenne, Mrs. George Sticken, Le Sixth (Miss Mollahan, each Mrs. Earl Paul, Mrs. Frank Altma Mrs. H. T. Riedeman. Seventh (Miss Clark, teacher). Stanley Antes, Mrs. R. E. Joris Mrs. Richard Morrison. Eighth (Mr. Seaver) Mrs. A. Savage, Mrs. Matthias Hoffman Mrs. Michael George. All grades, (Highland Park residents)—Mrs. William Jacob. Teachers Introduced Superintendent W. E. Sheehan introduced each teacher. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech correctionis and Frederick M. Gerhardt, arts and crafts instructor, explained the work of their two new departments added to the curriculum this semester. Programs for the year will be the mail next week. The next meeting of the Parent �Thursday, September 25, 1947 ond RED : FLASH! shipment _ ... At long last our fall of Levi’s have — Hello, World! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL arrived. Mike Mills of South Sheridan Rd. Last Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations This Year 37 949 310 684 3,906 11,020 Harvester Company in emphis, Tennessee. is designed for -paralytic’s . . . Harold was wounded in Germany during the Battle of the Investigating Christian Science mences his sophomore jams next week. year Williams place kicker and Hugo is the Illini’s Melvoin plays tral investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE the textbook and nue containing testimonies of The _. We are looking for a young man to work in one of our men’s departments _,.. Interested persons may see us at CHRISTIAN : SCIENCE READING ROOM the Highland Park store. OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE Park First WELCOME The The DO take special of their season Now Is the Time to Select Your the week and WE of $6.00... Sale starts Friday ‘morning. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Timm are driving their son, Bob, to Ft. Collins, To Insure With would appreciate Delivery and Lee are open your order at an early date. We also are taking orders for personalized stationery, matches, napkins and post cards. THE | DEADLINE Deerpar- Gas Company FOR TAKING NOV. 15. ORDERS WILL BE was guest of honor at a surprise party given by 40 employees of the organization on the occasion of his thirty-fifth anniversary with the company, the evening of September 15. A 35-year pin was presented to Mr. Clark by C. J. Mulholland, secretarytreasurer of the North Shore Gas company, given him and a by the wrist watch gas company was em- ployees of Highland Park, Winnetka and Glencoe. Luncheon and a large anniversary cake were included in the festvities. DON’T Bob Belt of South Sheridan Rd. _ «will begin his freshman term at Kenyon College next week. All of our fall Stetson Hats are in... P.S. We Monday nights 7-9. the Thomas P. Clark, southern division manager of the North Shore Gas We have our sample books on display and Colorado this afternoon . . . Bob will be starting his sophomore year at the Colorado A & M College next week. of 547 are Honor Thomas Clark On 35th Anniversary company, MEAN SPECIAL, is going to place in the women’s depart- Hoffers Deerfield, Vail A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Vail Jr., of 123 Beverly place at the Highland Park hospital on Monday, September 15. PERSONAL XMAS CARDS Satur- ment ... Just think . . . Regular $10.95 All wool cardigan sweaters... In the colors you like for the SMASH price Russell road, ents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Saturday, September 13. football season . . . The focal preps open day at Argo. address. field Mike Moon is back home after his proposed flying trip to Iran fell through. approaching hos- Hoffer National We want to take this opportunity to wish, Dave Floyd and his Little Giants the best of luck in their fast Park : Bank, went to Champaign Tuesday fternoon to prepare for his second year. - Highland A son, who has been christened Hadley, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Welden Reynolds of Chicago on Thursday, September 18, at the Evanston hospital, The mother is the former Annette Jones, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Jones of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Reynolds of Evanston are the paternal grandparents. 43 North Sheridan Road Bob Forsythe of Ravine Manor will be a sophomore at Illinois this fall _... He leaves this week to take part in the rush week activities. Tom Gilroy, after a summer of hard work at at Reynolds healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at the cornet for the Orange and Black band. — avenue, pital September 15. The baby’s grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo de Palma, live in Highwood, and her paternal great-grandmother, Mrs. Richard O’Brien, resides at the Central ave- their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may at Will- » Highland Park will be well and ably tepresented at the University of IIli_ wois-Army football game at Yankee Stadium next month ... Don Maech- _ Park September A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Michael F. O’Brien, 634 Cen- They are finding health and peace far beyond . Fred Smith of Lincoln Ave. com- the Highland at Highland Wednesday, O’Brien Bulge. tle of Roger born on Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Schneider Jr. of 1033 Golf avenue are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Thursday, September 18. New Thousands Are Now Deerfield on weekends with his new which of a daughter Schneider Harold Peterson, 1931 HPHS grad, is a patient at the Vaughn Veterans Hospital . . He makes it home to “Oldsmobile Mr. and Mrs. Guion Powers of 623 Deerfield avenue are the parents hospital 17. has accepted a position with the Inernational Powers WAIT --- ORDER NOW Peaceful Delegation of Indians Visit Deerfield from Chandle 525 CENTRAL TEL. 3100 A large delegation. Indians stopped in ‘ Tuesday PARK, There were men, women, youths and children, part of a caravan of automobiles traveling to Michigan. ; They stopped and shopped in the AVENUE HIGHLAND morning. of full-blooded Deerfield. last ILL. stores, office, sent and cards were (continued from an on SPR page Sa the ‘arnest, 2 7) post- eager �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Informal Moments P at Highwood Center Party Photos Mrs, Thomas Rogan, Mrs. Theodore Minorini and by Mrs. Percy H. Sam Prior, Jr. Somenzi welcomed guests with smiles at the buffet refreshments table which proved popular with well wishers who thronged the new Highwood Community center on its grand opening day and dedication a week ago last Sunday. While their parents met and chatted during the afternoon of the day and night event, youngsters were served ice cream and soft drinks at the center’s fountain. Peaceful Delegation (continued crowd, field.” They and page 6) seeing “the sights of were a group of missionaries from Deer- Evangelists (Pentecostal) whose headquarters are in Cincinnati, O. Mrs. George Herrmann of the Herrmann confectionery store visited with about 20 who had come into her store. They gave her one of their missionary papers called “God’s Revivalists.” Have your Diamonds Reset —Special orders work original designs. Estimates furn- ished. Old jewelry designs. made into Estimates modern furnished. Self-Medication Has Its Limits You may be one of those people who understand their own symptoms and know what to do about them. Perhaps at some time your doctor has explained to you what certain signs mean, and from there on in you have been doing a bit of self doctoring. There are limits to.this sort of thing, very definite limits. If the doctor has said that a certain diet is good for your Anemia, for example, it is well to adhere to his advice. But do not take this to mean that the same diet is to be followed slavishly for the rest of your life. Occasionally, go back to see the doctor and find out if the diet still holds good, or if further changes are indicated. In short, a regular checkup with your physician pays good dividends in health. So does the selection of a trustworthy druggist. | .H. NEMEROFF Across from the .Bank Same location for 85 years Highland Park Telephone H. P. 630 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Head of the Class as advertised in Glamour An Ann Foster designed to put you right up at the top. Wool and rayon fabric RESLOOMED for crush resistance, in gold, ash rose, beige, aqua. 12 to 20 12.95 barnett « Co. �4 Thursday, September 25, 1947 Gift Corner Registration for Popular Boy’s Boxing Club to Open Local Boys Can Sign Up At Community Center Saturday Registration Incorporated Boy’s day, HIGHLAND PARK 4560 GIFTS fied FREE Park open Satur- 17, at 10 a.m. at the center, Mel instructors in Charles man, John who act as Mullins, athle- the boxing Zahnle field, Jr., Eb In- Rossi and Joe Tazioli, trainers and coaches. At a recent meeting club officers for the coming season were elected as follows: president; Art E. J. Moroney, Bess, vice president; Maynard Schramm, secretary; Don Seguin, treasurer, and George Bock Jr., business manager. Appointed to the board of directors were Melvin Moon, I. W. Garling, J. B. Garnett, Mort Singer, Robert Slayback, Leo J. Sheridan, Dr. I. E. BOOKS DAILY will tic director, announced early this week. Any boy in Highland Park who is 9 years old or older is eligible for membership. The popular boxing organization registered 125 boys last fall, and Mr. Mullins said he expects a heavier membership enrollment this year. In the spring the boy boxers capped a successful season with championship of the Lake county area. The boys are tutored by well qualiincluding and club September community 376 CENTRAL AVENUE for the Highland Boxing DELIVERY Wallis, Dr. N. the C. Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, Risjord, E. J. Moroney, Mike Bonamarte, Dr. G. H. West, Harry Eichler, Howard Huber, Charles Winkler, Carl Hensen, Leo Labuda, James Carlson, Robert Schneider, Bernardi. WE WISH TO ANNOUNCE THAT WE SECURED THE SERVICES OF Pick Chas. A. Stevens and (Powder Box) Introducing and Featuring 1. THE with SENSATIONAL METHOD. INSTANT EXPERT PERMANENT PRECISION HAIR To 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. AVENUE Williams DRYING During the weekly assembly at Elm Place school tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, Daniel Cobb Jr., accom- panied by Miss Helen Taylor at the piano, will present the following program I Got of songs: Plenty o’ Nuttin’ .. _. Gershwin Mana I Love Life Stout Hearted Men I Dream of Jeanie One Alone The public is invited Gucca Romberg to attend this program. Ave. H. P. 6@$ On Sunday, September 28, Mr. Cobb will be heard as guest Irish Hour, over WCFL, at 7 p.m. soloist Radio on OF THE Clothes! FINEST. Are They Cleanr Call PARK 511 HIGHLAND DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners PARK Highland Park the Station Fall and Winter with ANDRE’S BEAUTY SALON 546 CENTRAL Delivery Husenetter & Cronkhite Personality. For Appointment HIGHLAND Up and RADIO SERVICE Co. WAVING. SHAPING Befit ‘Your Sam Daniel Cobb Jr. Will Sing at Elm Place Assembly Tomorrow (It Dries As It Curls.) Selected from Varieties to Agree your texture of hair. 3. and “Boxing and Its Organization.” Many intra club boxing exhibitions prior to the regular Lake County conference events are planned on the organization’s agenda. Organizations interested in securing boxing dates for their programs may contact Mel Mullins at the community center. ne Sets and Dries Your Hair in 30 Min. 2. HAIR Rudolph Last Monday night Lou Radzienda, nationally known boxing director of the Chicago CYO, addressed the club HAVE MR. JOHN Formerly Charles MEL MULLINS on Winnetka �Thursday, September 25, Page 1947, Highland Dorothy Bonn Leaves for Teaching Post in Arizona Happenings Miss Mr: Dorothy and Briar Highland Pp apkens has Mrs. lane, Park Bonn, Fred accepted education school. Bonn, left a parents 1221 where position in of Highland Arizona, instructor Her daughter C. recently for Tucson, At she as physical the Brandes also will spend Motoring to Boston Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lambert of South Green Bay road left Highland Park yesterday morning on a motor the trip to Boston, Miss Jolene H. Nelson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Nelson of 1916 Flora place, has registered for her freshman year at Penn Hall Junior college, Chambersburg, Pa. Mass., where they will spend two weeks visiting with friends. Mrs. Elwell Celebrates Local Emblem Birthday at Convention Mrs. Christine W. Elwell of North First street will attend the Emblem club convention at the Ocean House, Swampscott, Mass., which starts Sunday. Yesterday the Highland Park Emblem club, which Mrs. Elwell helped to organize, celebrated its first anniversary. Formerly the Lady Elks, the club is composed of the wives of Elks members and is dedicated to philanthropic purposes. The “emblem” is the American flag. Leaves Miss for Lawrence Jean Watt, College daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Watt of 1325 South St. Johns avenue, left Saturday for Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., where she is enrolled as a member of the junior class. Two Will Chambers Reside in Jolene in Tucson. Nelson at Penn: Hall Visit in Enrolled mont, Cal., jorie A. With Mrs. F. G. McQuarters left yesterday for her home in McAllen, Texas, after spending the past two California at Pomona college, this week Baker, are FREE DELIVERY Clare- Miss daughter the R. L. Metzenbergs’ Woodpath avenue. Enroll Daughter Matriculate College, Mar- of the Charles F. Bakers, 346 Prospect avenue; Ralph E. Lautmann, son of Herbert M. Lautmann of the Moraine hotel, and Robert L. Metzenberg Jr., at sons, 628 Monticello Miss Nancy Ann Harvey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey, 2207 Dell lane, and Miss Anne H. Temple, Harvy are Visits daughter Temple, among of 280 students Mr. and Laurel enrolled Mrs. avenue, at Mon- ticello college, Alton, Illinois. The young ladies reported for the opening! of the college’s 110th academic year | on September 23. weeks visiting at the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Tomblin of 534 Lincoln place. Observes With Tenth Theater theater Classes birthday. Jean is a pupil in the fifth grade at Elm Place school. MacMuray fall. in observance of Jean’s MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES and In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of TAILORED TO INDIVIDUAL tenth $3.94 CLUB Bourbon 5th $349 FOUR ROSES 5th .......... $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ............. $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Old Sunnybrook 5th MEASURE GOLD $4.09 FINE ART 5th Blend Tel. H. P. 4985 of Straight Whiskies 90 Proof, 5th $4.46 Peoria Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg have returned from a week’s visit in Peoria, where they were the house guests of Dr. and Mrs. Harry Costeff. They enjoyed several trips to nearby points of interest. IMPORTANT Occasion BONDED 100 $515 BOURBON Proof, 5th STRAIGHT BOURBON 8G. PYOOE UE WHITE as HORSE $349 eas iadtes $5 85 SCOTCH Sth ........... TAYLOR’S New NOW AVAILABLE York Wine PETRI California Refrigerators F. California | Appliances “The Friendliest Store on the Whole North Shore.” Ave. Highwood Tel. H. Wine $1.49 I. Port, Sherry, -Muscatel Vy alacant ‘Household 305 Waukegan $0.68 BROS. Sth Handyhot Baby Washers Duo-Therm Space Heaters Columbia Wine Soh Se a Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges and State bth igaucas $1.55 CHRISTIAN Thor Washers Gladirons P. 725 $1.99 BEER When an important occasion calls for you to look your very best, the very best place to have that suit or dress carefully cleaned is here at ERMINE CLEANERS. We look over everything—overlook nothing. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND Highwood PARK 3710 SPECIAL: IMPORTED HOLLAND Case’ BEER $395. Of 624 *.6o8 (No deposit on bottles) BEER IN CANS: ahe OE B28 tic nce ccxcnolenes $1.75 COGN OE PA Skis ua PHONE Closed from on | $4.09 | BLACK Reasonable Ave., Highwood Reserve ee Straight JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North SERVICE TAVERN Taste YOUR Prices FRIENDLY William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th .........-.. $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve BURR: gsr titiite $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred BER i. ssauigas,. $3.78 LORD CALVERT BUN i eas $4.52 Party college, at OF Ste upperclassmen Jacksonville, Ill, this started this week. STORE Schenley The Misses Judy Greenberg, Barbara Jones and Ann Rose Murfey are a Highland Park triumvirate of College LIQUORS THE Birthday Ten schoolmates of Miss Jean Ann Crawford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Crawford, 315: North St. Johns avenue, gathered at the Crawford home Saturday for luncheon followed by a theater party at the .Glencoe Three Girls at MacMurray Families Alaska Mr. and Mrs. Harry, R. Chambers and Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Chambers of 688 Central avenue, Highland Park, plan to leave by motor Sunday for Kenai peninsula near Seward, Alaska, where they will make their home. The Chambers family moved to Highland Park in 1921 from Havana, Ill. Greenbergs winter Parkers Pomona 9 Saturday, 12 noon account $3.30 4579 Sept. until of 27 7 p.m., election. �N.S. Conductor Dies Danc After Train Accident William Hiatt, 64, of 1409 Laurel avenue, Waukegan, a conductor on the Chicago, North Shore and Mil_waukee railroad, died Tuesday after- _ noon from injuries received when he was run over by a switch engine pull- _ing two freight cars near the Mutual Coal company in Highland Park. _ It was reported that Hiatt fell from the rear car on which he was working before the train passed over him. He was working with a crew made up of Emil Stamm, North Chicago, motor- man; Arthur Senn, Waukegan, brakeman, and William Dillard, Highwood, brakeman. _ The accident happened at 1:30 p.m. The injured man was removed to the e to Benefit Crippled Girl A group of Highland Park women who have been busy raising funds to help defray the hospital expenses of a crippled girl are planning a benefit dance to be held on Saturday, October 4, at the Masonic temple. It was announced that a large door prize will be awarded during the evening. Dancing will be from 8:30 until midnight to the music of an orchestra to be named at a later date. Tickets for the affair may be purchased at the door the night of the dance. Highland Park hospital where he An inquest day was at 2 p.m. home, to be held in the Marsh Wednes- Funeral Waukegan. HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. MODEL @ @ TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND ST. Greet Residents; Victim of “Light” Case of Polio More to Come Street department employees have been busy during the past week installing 100 new street signs throughcut the city. Signs greet local residents on north and south St. Johns Second grade pupils at Ravinia school were still in quarantine this week after one of their classmates, — Ronald Foreman, 6 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Foreman Jr., avenue; Lambert Tree road; Linco!n- 283 Cary avenue, was reported a vicwood road to the County line; Green tim of a “light” case of polio last Bay road, from Highwood to the week. The report was given by Dr. county line; Central avenue, from the Douglas Boyd, city health officer. lake to Ridge road on Deerfield and Ronald was taken to the Evanston Berkeley roads. hospital last Monday where he is According to Andrew Beck, head still a patient. His father was a polio He suffered of the street department, the signs, victim three years ago. which are printed in black with white a light case and recovered completely. Dr. Boyd requested that the parbackground, were ordered before the war and the posts, which just arrived ents at Ravinia school keep their chila short time ago, are used pipe. Dur- dren at home for two weeks. ing the war, wooden street signs, Highland Park will receive a share which were made by students at the of the $9,825 from the National FounHighland Park Hijgh school, were dation for Infantile Paralysis which used. has been given to Lake county as aspolio. The The work of installing new signs is sistance in combatting planned on a three-year basis, with check was received by Chairman John another batch to be erected next sum- P. Dromey from the New York head- : and represents about the mer and the following year. Beck quarters stated that the longest runs have been amount the county contributed to the national fund. The Lake county chapcompleted. ter raised nearly $10,000 as its share in the last campaign but this has been exhausted. After Police Search An GIRLS 20 AND 24 INCH BICYCLES SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES 32 N. FIRST Highland Park Boy Lost Child Found MAKE-IT SETS Including AIR PLANES @ AQUA JET BOATS RACE CARS e MODEL TRAINS ® HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL ex- pired two hours later. New Street Signs | TEL. H. P. 6644 hour’s search by local police for a little boy reported lost along the lakefront in the vicinity of Park avenue resulted in recovery of the youngster last Thursday morning. Three years old Joseph Spencer of Glencoe was reported missing by Mrs. George Roscoe, 328 nue, shortly after o'clock. 9 Park ave- Chief Andrews, Sergeant True and Officers Richardson and Hall conducted the search of the neighborhood. ’ An hour later officers in Car 18 discovered, Joseph in front of 235 Park avenue with Mrs. Bernard Joseph of 206 Belle avenue, who said she had heard him crying in the ravine behind her house and after a long search found him. the Chestnut Court ook 992 CENTRAL Shop, AVE., HIGHLAND ine. PARK 6400 “ACRES and PAINS” “America’s most precious lunatic” reaches new heights in his first book on a single theme---the infernal joys of country living. “Most of the handbooks on country living,” says Mr. Perelman, “ are written by flabby men at the WaldorfAstoria, who lie in bed and dictate them to secretaries. The greatest naturalist | know lives in a penthouse overlooking Central Park. He hasn’t raised his window shades in twenty years.” To remedy this situation, Mr. Perelman presents his own guide to pastoral life, based on many years exper- If you live in the country or don’t want to—if you only have a friend with a leaky faucet—take, send, or read over the telephone this volume of Perelman at the peak of despair. tainment and a lasting It’s perfect autumn entercontribution to American humor. With 32 illustrations by R. Osborn You'll find it at any bookstore for only $2.00! * says CLIFTON FADIMAN ience as a country squire. REYNAL & HITCHCOCK �ie ursday, Septem er 25, ey 1947 High School PTAto Boy Scout Officials Honored at Dinner Hold First Meeting opening Thursday, school meeting October cafeteria. will welcome honor the of girls, of boys. tea and ents and quainted. especially new students. E. Wolters will introdean Rinkenberger, George Stewart, teachers to ex- for par- become ac- 259 Waukegan Ave. HIGHWOOD - It was announced that the mother’s membership committee will take dues which Photo by Percy H. Prior, of Glenview; George Jr. and vision of Mrs. George Ken- ness practice. If information the Kenry. education adult 1, the October classes at Highland Park High school will start October 6 and 8, it was announced this week. Last year more than 500 adults themselves availed the to attend these classes. With number of inquiries already received at the high school, it is evident that the classes will be as well received this year. Among the new courses offered will be,Mr. Dewey’s class in square his Dewey, Mr. dancing. ability in enough square run four folk hopes area, this groups for known well leading in dancing have to enthusiasts dancing to chemistry of photography, types of film paper, exposure, projection printing, contact printing and development. The course in Americanization is designed to aid new citizens in adjusting themselves to our country in customs, and government. Business English and correspondence is set up to aid people in the use of the methods employed in present day to requests call H. offered, business English. P. Special Blend Privilege of 100% Straight Whiskies for Carpets and Beautifully JOHN 19 N. COCA-COLA Case Furniture cleaned Sheridan Highland a $100 FOUR ROSES Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 of 24 6 for 25c B. NASH 5th $4.25 Pt. $969 Old Grandad Keep Your Clothes NEW squares. Alden Harris and Jewel Word are presenting a course in the fundamentals of photography. Included in their series will be the study of the speech, response is desired on any of opportunity the of in Carton $] 67 LINOLEUM physical impairment. Mr. Condon’s course in upholstery will be limited to individuals desiring to work on upholstered chairs. Because of the lack of space davenport reupholstery will not be included in this year’s course. Business mathematics is being offered BRANDS Armstrong's High School’s Adult Program 28 and POPULAR 5th $349 Favorite Courses Included in Following registration for the fall term from 7 to 9 p.m. on September courses other Lounge Liquor CIGARETTES 4300 or attend one of the registration evenings, is the advice of authorities. The dinner was served by Girl Scouts under super- Local Folk Can Learn to Take Pictures, Dance or Upholster Cocktail Package ALL Sixty council and executive’board members and others Fox of Glencoe. the guests of Otto F. Fisher who has served as finance chairman for High- wood for the past 20 years. Phone 5432 payable. survey course on the fundamental mathematics needed in everyday busi- Boardman, Park; the Rev. James Gleeson of Highwood Scout executive, Highland neth were president, council Peacock, Harold now Enlighten the people generally and tyranny and oppressions of both mind and body will vanish like evil spirits at the dawn of day. —Thomas Jefferson Enjoying a real Italian saghetti dinner in Highwood the night of September 16 are( left to right, North Shore Area Council Scouters Roland Feltman of Kenilworth, are ep dean is attendance opportunity this on reception and of large A year and everyone A. for pected A Elyse Miss the 2, at 3 p.m. in the mothers Principal duce of THE HAVEN of The parent-teacher association of Highland Park High school will hold its Location | _ Our New At School October 2 This course is particularly valuable for individuals who have not had the opportunity of a high school or college education. The basic fundamentals of speech is also organized to aid individuals desirous of improving their enunciation, group leadership through speech and dialectic correction. The course, because of time limitation, is not designed for speech difficulties due to With Regular Dry Cleaning For “Cleaning That Cleans” \ Old Taylor 5th $675 WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $581 CANNED BEER Case of 24 CALL RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. FLEISCHMAN 90 Proof 5th $377 ‘OPEN DAILY 8 A.M. Highland Park : to FROM 1 A.M. Except TELEPHONE 178 Sunday Open at noon. �Mr, and Mrs. Harold L. Hoffman of La Grange, Ill., have announced the engagement of their daughter, Jean race, to William Voltz Strattan, on of Mrs. Abram Gaar Strattan and the late Mr. Strattan of Winnetka. _The Strattans aré former Highland Parkers, . William: graduate of Strattan being Highland school “and” University Park of High Illinois, where hé became ' Miss Hoffman was graduated from Psi fraternity. a’ member a of Chi yons Township High school and ‘reeived her degree from University of Hinoig ‘this year. She is a member of Kappa-Kappa Gamma sorority. _ The couple has not chosen a wedg-date. Creative Writers to Hold First Session _ Thursday Morning The North Shore Creative Writers, onsored by the educational division - of. the Highland Park YWCA, will -, open its fall session with a workshop " meeting at. the “Y” \on Thursday | morning, October 2, from 10 until 12 noon, Two members of the “Y” board, ‘Mrs. Edmund W. Froelich, president and Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, secretary, are active members of the a writing group. Mrs. Froelich has served as a workshop leader in the _ field of radio writing and has received _ recognition for radio dramas written in collaboration with Mrs. Fred O. a former Highland Park resident. The weekly workshops will be emrerted by Miss Marjorie Peters, _ whose strong contacts in the publish: ing field will prove a distinct advan_ tage to the group. Both beginning and professional writers are invited 2 to join the group. For additional in- _. Giesecke, ‘formation contact Mrs. Mildred Haes- -sler, H. P. 1330, or the YWCA. Deer_ field residents may call Mrs. Thomas EF. Dawson, Half Day road. +Dr. horse, Helen Kenny Keith Sadler, whose Keith, will be entered in the bridle Path class at the Royal Oak Horse show over the weekend, will open her new house at Keith Corners for for exhibitors Saturday and night committee supper of the show. On Sunday evening, cocktails at Dr. Sadler’s home will provide riders and members of the committee’ an ' opportunity to reminisce over the _ «two day events. Eastern Star Initiation Oct. 1 _ Campbell chapter, Order of Eastern Star, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, October 1. Initiation ceremonies will be followed by refreshments and a social hour. Chicago Commons Auxiliary Will Former Residents Give Annual Tea Here October 3 Married Sn Chicago Dudley Hall, with the following offi- In the attractive hillside hottie of Mrs. Armand McPhee, 1701 Hillside drive, the Helen Taylor Carr Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will hold its annual tea on Friday, October 3, from 3 to 5 p.m. Not only the active members, One of the settlement group leaders, Mrs. Johnson, will speak on the brotherly way in which the negro residents in the district are brought into the many social activities at the settlement. President of the local group is Mrs. - Mevemibar Wedding Heid: Scheduled as Childien 3 P ley Wrater eae “Heidi” will be the first of three children’s plays to be given in Highland Park by the Clare Tree Major Children’s Theatre of New. York during the winter season. The production will be presented on Saturday, December 13, at Elm Place school auditorium. In addition to “Heidi”, the New York group will present “Robin Hood” on Saturday, January 17, and “Alice in Wonderland” on Saturday, March 27. The plays were chosen in a vote taken among local school children last spririg. The Clare Tree Major group is a non-profit organization, inspired by idealism and real concern for the cultural development of children, and plays annually to audiences, including children and grownups. The project is in its twenty-fourth season. It was announced that the schools will be visited and children ‘may get their tickets on the following dates: Elm Place school, Tuesday, September 30; Lincoln school, Wednesday, October 1; Braeside, Ravinia, Thursday, Friday, October October 3. first vice-president, Hart; 2 and secretary, Mrs. Mrs. Edwin Theodore Fischer; treasurer, Mrs. Robert Greig ; chairman of the sewing comBilleter, and Robert Mrs. mittee, chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. At the tea, the bership will help and to serve entire active memto welcome guests refreshments. local ’ High Visor Coremony Unites spanet (2k os Ciduard Younglove Miss Janet Clark, daughter of the Herbert Grant Clarks of Highland Park, and Edward Truman Younglove, son of Mrs. Edward H. Younglove of Evanston, were united in marriage in a pretty early fall wedding at high noon Saturday before the altar of St. Mary’s church in Evanston. They were married by the Rev. J. D. Gleeson, pastor of St. church, Highwood. The bride wore a gown of ivory satin, unusual for its very long train. A veil of lovely old rosepoint lace hung full length from four tiny orange blossoms. She carried a white satin covered prayer book with a white hybrid orchid and stephanotis. Miss Frances O’Connell as maid of honor and the Misses Emily Gleason of Evanston, Rosemary Turner of Chicago and Mary Claire Sheridan of Highland Park, bridesmaids, wore interest was the Siadieg Miss Elizabeth Jane Hagener, daugh-’ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hagener of Canton, Ohio and Duane Robert Kelley, son’of Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Kelley ‘of Morgan Park. Both: young people are former Highland! Park residents. ' |The Paul’s The James The chapel at Fort Sheridan will be the scene of the wedding in November of Miss Julia MacDonald, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C.. MacDonald Colin of Windsor, Ontario, Canada, and Sgt. Ray Davis of Chicago. Set. Davis is in 728 MP and is stationed at Fort Sheridan. ‘He has served in the US Army for the past 10 years, six of which were spent in overseas duty. They plan to reside in Highland Park. Of P. but inactive members’ and_ interested guests will be welcome to meet Miss Leah Taylor, director of the settlement, who always has most interesting things to tell of the fine humanitarian work done at the settlement and the plans for the coming year. She gives the local group inspiration and practical suggestions for helping to satisfy some of the many needs of the hundreds of people in the Grand avenue district who frequent the homelike neighborhood © settlement house. ; fest cers; Of Saturday afternoon, September 13, of ceremony took place at- — St, Episcopal, church in Chicago. bride wore a traditional ivory satin gown with a tulle veil, and carried a white prayer book with bouquet. Serving as matron of honor was the bride’s older sister, Mrs. William H. Condit (Jean Hagener) of Denver, Colo. She wore a faille gown of robin’s egg blue and carried a bouquet of salmon gladiolus. Also assisting the bride was Miss Eillin Davis of Holly wood, Cal. , William Bryden of Beloit, Wis., served as best man and Aloysiu Weber of Chicago ushered. A reception at the Shoreland hotel followed the ceremony. Mothers of Chi Omega to Be Tea Tuesday, Guests October Pledges October 7, has 7 — been set aside to honor mothers of new pledges of Chi Omega sorority at Northwestern university, Tea will be served and unveiling of the annual gift to thd house will be a highlight of the party. Interesting programs have been planned for the rest of the year. November 18 has been set aside for a fall gowns of coral berry velvet with bandeaux of the same material. They carried bouquets of white glamellies. benefit party, planned bridge and bake sale. Edmund Templeton of Mundelein was best man and ushers were the bride’s' brother, George B. Clark, Thomas P. Conway of Chicago and Vincent P. Otis of Evanston. Plans in Final Stage. For her daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Clark chose a beige crepe gown with brown accessories, and wore a brown orchid with tiny brown pom poms. The groom’s mother wore dark green crepe with brown accessories and a corsage of flame colored gladioli. Following the wedding a reception was held at Skycrest Country club after which the young couple left for a honeymoon at Sea Island, Ga. For her wedding journey the bride wore an antique green gabardine suit with brown accessories, with a white orchid pinned to her shoulder. The new Mrs. Younglove was graduated from Highland Park High school and Saint Mary-of-the Woods college near Terre Haute, Ind. Mr. Younglove was graduated from New Trier High school and Dartmouth, Hanover, N. H. he served as a lieutenant in the U. S. Navy during the recent war seeing duty in the South Pacific area. He is now engaged in the advertising business with offices in. Chicago. The couple | will reside in Glencoe. - from 3 to5 p.m. The event will be the first meeting under the direction of the new president, Mrs. Walter H. Sutherland as a res For Third Royal Oak Show This Waelkious Miss Virginia Penfield and Miss Julie Beich, both ardent horsewomen and active in hunt circles, are busy at their desks in the lounge of the Royal Oak stables, arranging for last minute entries, stabling of visiting horses and other matters relatingta the third annual horse show this week-end. Tom Chalmers,. owner of Royal Oak, has made elaborate plans to take care of mounts entered in the events North Shore riders scheduled to participate include Miss Margaret (“Mickey”) Carson, Miss Jean Carney, the Paul Butlers, Corwith Hamill and Charles Caffman Jr. " Enters. Bradford Miss of Mr. Marvyn L. Wittelle, daughter and Mrs. Samuel R. Wittelle of 1457 entered South Sheridan road, has Bradford Junior a Bradford, Mass. as a freshman. The college opened its 145th year this week. ; Cu Do - �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Page Autumn Sailing Is Luring Local Yachtsmen to Lake Club Members and Families Plan Beach Party Tomorrow Like an actor loath stage, summer’s sailing the fall. Highland Park PUBLIC to quit the is crowding LIBRARY Since there are no particularly new books to report on this week, we will North Shore Yacht clubsmen and their families have made the most of warm September breezes and will gather for another beach wiener roast and smorgasbord Friday evening, September 26, at 6:30 o’clock. use our allloted space to 13 of the Library. One hundred and two gold stars—-each gold star representing twelve or more books read and discussed—were presented, and 93 blue stars were awarded. Each blue star represented at least seven books read and discussed. According to Mrs. Inger Boye, children’s librarian, 355 children were registered for the program and 2,281 books were dis- cussed. Guest speaker at Saturday’s program, which was attended by 75 children Arthur editorialize, and their parents, was Mrs. Bletsch. * * * Library this week is calling for sermonize or what ever you may wish The to cal] it. help. Due to various circumstances The Highland Park Public Library the Library is lacking several back is here for the use of everyone in copies of three magazines which we Highland Park. Local residents are need to complete our files. Those | # “Early this month we hada ‘final’ welcome and urged to use their li- which are missing are the May 26, | picnic far which Highland Park’s brary as often as they like, but their 1947, edition of Life; March, 1947, boatsmen turned out en masse,” ob- cooperation in complying with the issue of House and Garden, and Readserved Mrs. Dan Sinclair, entertain- necessary rules and _ regulations is ers Digest for January, 1947. Anyone |} ment chairman. “Over 125 showed up definitely needed if the library is to who has these copies, but no longer |§ that night, and everyone had such a serve the community as it should. needs them and would like to give The majority of Highland Parkers them to the library, is asked to just good time that there was unanimous do live up to these regulations, but bring them to the desk sometime in demand for more beach parties.” As a by-product of the many gath- there are some who fall short now the next few weeks. We will greatly any of these erings at the club’s boathouse this and then. This is particularly true in appreciate receiving We magazines. summer, according to Mrs. Sinclair, the matter of overdue books: there has been much activity repair- realize that it is sometimes impossible ing and decorating the structure. A te return a book the day it is due, new sign marks the beach side of the and it is not to the person who occasionally keeps his books out two or PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. headquarters, and signal flags fly from three days longer than he should that the halyards of the tall mast once we are addressing this little article. Photographer more in place. Scarlet silk drapes It is rather to the people who habitfrom a salvaged target sleeve and ually fail to return their books when fresh blue trim brighten up the in- they are due, who never bother to 1026 WADE ST. terior. renew them, and who ignore the A-picture of a bride from her Specializing in natural The entertainment committee, in overdue notices which are sent to wedding album of posed and unposed pictures of your addition to Chairman Marjorie Sin- them that we are speaking. candid pictures. wedding and reception. clair, includes Louise Andrews, Peg When a person does not return his Jones, Ane Morrissy and Nina Sin- library book for weeks—or months, By KILCOYNE Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. clair. as is sometimes the case—it not only makes a lot of extra and Outdoor Painting . Class Saturday work for members of the library staff, but, which is more important, it de- The first outdoor painting class taught by Tom Wilder will meet at the YWCA Saturday, September 27, at 1:45 p.m. for enrollment and payment of dues. From there they will proceed by car to.a place selected by Mr. Wilder. Those without cars may ride with others. ing these books. Rules and regulations are set up because there is a need for them, and it is not right that some few individuals should expect to have all the privileges extended by the library and yet completely disregard the regulations that these privileges entail. Many of us have been guilty of this fault in the past, but let’s try in the future to get our books back on time prives Chestnut Court Book Shop Owned by Three Local Women so that editors’ rights’ attention that Mrs. Bernard Nath, 288 Hazel avenue, is the third owner of the new Chestnut Court Book shop on Central avenue. Mrs. Jack Schram and Mrs. Walter Rubens, also Highland Parkers, are the other two members of the business partnership. them. It has been brought to the MAKE others of the others, as we, pleasure who may have AT the same read’ and enjoy MONEY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES Single or married men can $6.00 every evening From You can earn 6:45 to 11:30 work, of read- * * * The Library’s summer reading program for children, which enjoyed a very successful season this year, was officially closed at a special ceremony last Saturday in the auditorium EXTRA one, evenings Call HIGHLAND two a at or more Deerfield unnecessary Cea 678 oo RIGID FRE ce a FOOD SERVICE E: =O} We WE We pork, priser NA WP | il deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 CARRY A FULL LINE OF CARTONS AND WRAPPING PAPERS FOR HOME PROCESSING specialize in processing whole, half or quarters of beef, veal, lamb. Cut, CHOICEST wrapped and Call Prices for MEATS AT LOWEST CHICKENS, Eviscerated for 10. sick BROILERS Split, CHICKENS (Cut up) for BLOW 3D. ee ea. 69c $1.00 oa 65c DUCKS Eviscerated, Ready to. Roash, Wi i ea 59c TURKEYS Eviscerated, 9 to 12 1D; GV¥eiy IDs. ai week CUBED STEAKS Ib. for your freezer, PRICES ORDER TODAY FISH & SEA FOODS Special This Week Prying, frozen 65c DCE HR. oe 98c Frog Legs Ib. .................... $1.89 Sole Fillets lb... 55¢ Salmon Steak Ib. ................ 55¢ Lobster Tails Ib. ............ $1.20 Shrimp Fresh, pkg. ............ 89c Oysters Select 1 Ib. ............ 79¢ Perch Fillets lb. 2.0... 39c Pike 69c Fillets Ib. ........ 79¢ GROUND CHUCK Ib. .... 59¢ @ 1-1. Dee os 39c BENDFELT Pints — ICE CREAM 14 Gal — 214 Gal. week the TEN 139 N. Second PIN FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Street Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, Ill. 1215 �Page T. hursday, 14 September 25, 1947 Pat Leahy Gives Program at Troop 33 Meet 3 eee 33, left, and Invited to Boy Scout Show Every active Scout in the council is eligible to apply for a position as a Scout football will usher at games be made all this on Northwestern fall. the age and experience. Selection basis The of North rank, Shore council will handle the east and north stands. Ushers of this area will be in the charge of Warner Turriff, assisted by a selected group of Scout leaders. Scouts and Scouters of the North Shore Area council have been invited to attend the Chicago council’s Boy Scout exposition at Saturday evening, Soldier’s September field 27. Units interested in seeing this spectacular display of Scouting in action can secure tickets at the Boy Scout office, 21 North Sheridan road. * * * Northwestern’s Guests for Game Boy Scouts and Senior Scouts of the council have been invited to attend the Northwestern-Vanderbilt game Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile John B. Nash 19 N. Sheridan Highland at Dyche stadium, Evanston, Saturday afternoon. Scouts of this council and others will be guests of the university. Each troop will attend in a group and in uniform under their own adult leadership. Road Park Moon, William of Scout Troop stand ing a house. troop at Lincoln school September Over the years the massag- by as Scoutmaster In Oriental countries people doff thier shoes and don slippers upon entering by the smooth, clean slippers gives the Oriental rugs on the floor a natural, soft sheen so highly prized. Tel. H. P. 3500 Photo Lloyd Wehrmeyer star, for the football program thanks with which 16. Pat Leahy, the athlete by Percy H. Stanley right, Prior, Chicago entertained Rockets boys of the Leahy told of events during his football career and showed the Scout movies of some of the Rockets’ games. is sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club. The troop FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LECTURER . . . Clayton Bion Craig, C.S.B. of Cincinnati, Ohio Member of the Board of Lectureship Mother Church, The First Scientist, in Boston, Mass. HOME Church of The of Christ, LAUNDRY SUBJECT WITH THESE OUTSTANDING FEATURES Better Washing » . . . “Christian Science Reveals Brotherhood of Man” The PLACE ..... New Trier High School Gymnasium Essex Road and Winnetka Ave, Winnetka Results Greater Safety Larger Capacity Greater Economy TIME Pre-Soaking sung Sunday, Sept. 28, at 3:30 P, M. Eliminated Central Standard Time Better Built to Do a Better Job Under the Auspices of Churches Glencoe, Wilmette SHERONY 314 RAILWAY AVE., of Christ, Scientist, and Winnetka HARDWARE HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 ALL ARE Jr. Pagenkopf WELCOME of �15 Page 1947 25, September Thursday, Old Years Two to Be Tot Finds It’s Fun ADULT EDUCATION Highland Park High School Fall Term, Registration, Alden Eyes shining Mrs. and Mr. parents, her party Rocky Highwood, at 20 Webster avenue, their home when her for gave Vole, Harris Photography her birthday cake Christine Vole surveys with delight, the in at the garden September 12. Jimmy Bernardi, Toby Tondi, Freddie Volle and Patty Nannini were at the party Others celebrate. child are shown helping the birthday Nannini; Christine’s grandfather of Ontario, Cal., and her grandNorman mother who lives in’ Highwood; Mrs. Mike Lamanna and Joe Vignocchi of a At the High of Highland Park. School Friday, September 26 ACE September class election, Beginning ......................... Mr. Stambach M & W Advanced ...........................: Mr. Stambach M & ACE October makeup PTA, 3:00 Boys’ Rifle wor A ? class The 8:45 3:00 Guild Rummage guild of Sale Redeemer the October Pantle, rummage sale 2, begin- chairlady committee, items The of will clothing, be income and available will help also for the A McLaughlin Ww Non-district residents, $10 if enrollment does not warrant 9 defray the guild to needy Service ONG PRICES other OWNS CON rs BBLSAD KI RIK B‘p Y W KY <9 Y i \) ’ Tx © > OY 2 IOC BAAR XSAS ORK bX NL RY RO CRO AI RO b sa <2 SH & RS i Avenie:. Highland Telephone Room CLEANERS PURNELL & WILSON, 1553 PARTICULAR PEOPLE orice AND DYER CLEANFR/ INC. Tel. H. P. 710|| Saez FOR SOR OO BESSON Highland Park 3900 227-329 N. Green Bay Road 391 Roger 44 Green Park H.:P. l2 DRY Yy x 5 SRK AN VV Mee | 101 N.St. Johns AH TA Cettral Mr. of purchase. : : packages of sending project families in foreign lands. 967 ee asks that contributions be left at church hall or the parsonage. variety ee INCREASED 1, 7 p.m. to 9 p.m., and Thursday morning, ning at 9:30 a.m. Charles oe 587 church, West Central avenue, has scheduled a rummage sale for Wednesday eve- Mrs. A NOT p.m. Lutheran ning, October M ener Mr. McLaughlin | M course, $5; cancelled : Bolle W 2 club, Evangelical be SUT M WE HAVE a.m. test, Periods 7-8-9. Redeemer wll Mr. ge re eS Bear vance fees—20-hour p.m. - Redeemer az uses So ha... Mr. Condon kB sie SMe Sophomore dancing, 8:45 a.m. ACE makeup tests, Periods 1-2-3. Debate club, 3:40 p.m. Thursday, M M 1. a.m. ACE tests for juniors, Periods 7-8-9. Wednesday, October 1 Council meeting, 8:45 a.m. Freshman M M M Typewriting, continuation. tests for juniors, Periods or W Typewriting, 29 Freshman meetings, 8:40 Tuesday, September 30 M OY 55 ©isXS On %2x5 oxy Monday, Speech, Basic Fundamentals .................. Miss Marquart Havers DODewe ohn i Mr. Dewey Term Assembly in auditorium, 8:45 a.m. HGA meeting (freshmen invited), 8:45 a.m. p.m. Harris Dayton Mrs. tates CE aN oe ie fe es -nnerennnerserennrnssnees Miss Richert BOGUT Shorthand, Slip Covering dase uendypeneouawenadne tone ar mv ht ean -aetirtene Mrs. Condon SUDORTAMED; TOOU RUN IG isch pines fenisters Miss Rasmussen 00 p.m. 1, 7:00-9:00 Mr. ae Acar Leesa 3:40 rehearsal, club October sug dusarcddtcentbniarboiariacaee ooo. PT oe Boys’ Rifle ‘club, 3:40 p.m. Boys’ 28 and 8 Courses Instructors Nights Held Americanization®: s24ic8 ohne Mrs. Reilly M & W Art ard Drewes ac. Miss Bennett M Badinintorn sites ee ee aN ae Mr. Panther and M or W Mr. Carlson Business English and Correspondence Miss Beckmire M Business Mathematics ........................-..-- Mr. Stunkel M Blue Print Reading and Drafting ........ Mr. Pertz M CORT SIO os a a uligencetenast Mr. Bolle M WUTTHUUTE: PROLIDISOING | oi cerkicaccoqacedsieeoeake Mr. McLaughlin M or W M Mr. Bolle ok ge Ba cetera RR M and Word PROTI ss csve tpi nes viaa sina dade speak artaiedings covienn Mr. Gpholetety 25 September Thursday, uncle, and Calend ar Week’s The her aunt Roger Vignocchis, the and Highwood, September 6—December i. two years o she became October Williams Park 3903 Winnetka 3360 Highland Ave. Bay Road Glencoe 1900 �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Wilmette will be host to the annual Outdoor Garden at Villa Moderne fall conference of District 21 of the forecasts the coming of another Au- Illinois Congress of Parents and tumn. Those heavenly evenings spent | Teachers District 21 includes that there are as pearls upon my chain of part of Cook county outside the limits memories. Now that we are indoors of Chicago lying north of Higgins we find the Leopard Lounge and road, and that part of Lake county Gardenia Dining Room appealingly lying east of Route 41 and south of cozy and intimate. Andre Skalski, Deerpath avenue. world famous Pianist is the more The all day session, starting at 9 -}enjoyable in this setting. Henri Gen- a.m., with registration closing at 3:45 dron and his Orchestra play sweet, p-m., will be held at the Arthur H. soft music for dancing. Food Super— Howard school on Friday, October 3. as usual. Skokie at County Line, Mrs. Thomas D. Allan, district director, will preside at both morning GRACE HERBST and afternoon sessions. Theme of GOES TO NEW YORK the conference is “The Four Point Each year at this time Miss Herbst Program” of the National Congress goes. East to buy the loveliest things of Parents and Teachers. |the market affords in Home FurnishLuncheon will be served in the |ings. You who have in mind adding cafeteria of the school. some new touches to your home beauParent teacher association members tiful will enjoy viewing those things which will soon be found in her shop of the district are cordially invited to * ven by 17 YEARS OF SUCCESS --and upholstery cleaned right in your own home. -@ DURACLEAN mended is recom- nationally by _America’s foremost furn_-itureanddepartment stores. e © No soaking—No shrinkage Does more than clean— at 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. Always the perfect place to select distinctive and unusual Wedding Gifts. “FIESTA ROOM” OPENS AT EL GAUCHO Lawrence Salerno is proud to present this delightful new Dining Room, done in a glamorous South ‘Ashevican manner. A perfect spot for Club Groups or Private Parties. You are invited to inspect the new modernly equipped Kitchen, The popular Full Course Dinners served in the breeze swept, candlelighted main dining room. Feature the best of ‘foods. Special Italian Dinner includes, Appetizer, Spaghetti, Salad, Dessert, Chianti. Skokie, 1 Mile North of Dempster. — revitalizes the pile revives colors AND It may is not be JUST A MINUTE IT WILL BE FALL summer, far away. now, but Thoughts Autumn of adding fresh touches to the home are in most every woman’s mind at this time. _ _ Dirt and grease come OUT—not driven-in, as with many customary methods snow-white aerated foam -@ Stair carpets cleaned and revived without expense of taking them up MOTHPROOF TOO, IF YOU WISH You may, at the same time, have _ your furs, furniture and 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 Drop in at Old Colony Home Fashions, if it’s Slip Covers, Draperies, Upholstering and the like, you're planning. An Inventory Clearance Sale may is in progress there, beautiful Fabrics with many, marked at drastic reductions. Practically every material, color, and pattern you'll find in this vast assortment. 116 Green Bay Road. Wil. 6006. JACKETS FOR BOYS SCOTCHLITE JACKET—FOR SAFETY WEAR. The most unusual Jacket in America is shown at Fred Tevervaugh’s Store for Boys in Evanston. The trim green stripes contain hundreds of tiny mirrors impregnated in the cloths, like the Scotchlite stop signs used all over the country. Good looking, flannel lined, knitted cuffs, waist and collar. Sizes 6-12 for $8.45. Sizes 14-18 for $9.95. Many other style Jackets. 624 Davis. Uni. 6240. ALL WORK AND NO PLAY An Autumn Vacation will better equip for winter duties. The Moraine Hotel offers a very Special Weekly Rate— including Rooms and Meals for $49.50. Located on a_ bluft overlooking wooded ravines and Lake Michigan. Has the charm of Early America and the up to date service of Today. Facilities for rest and play. Famous Chef provides excellent meals. Drop in for Lunch—from 80c, or Dinner ros em s Sheridan ae attend the conference. They promised a new vision of the PTA program. of the are scope YOU CAN’T BEAT FUN CAN YOU? You'll have a glorious time driving out the Glenview Country House for or the decorated Evening. Dining greenery. Old of Charmingly Room English with much Lounge where the most discussed topics today is the high cost of eating. Mankind must have paying the food, but today, after butcher and the grocer, very little cash is left to put aside for that longed-for television set. partment of ly 40% new automobile Records to or the De- Agriculture, approximate- of the net income of the aver-. age American family is spent for food. The refrigerator electric to the public it would pay thing can varied, The itself. The same said for budget Instead a and or ithese with a more tastier ham diet. is a moneyTake left- to the dog or in the garbage cans a home left-overs original at the cutter. disposing of them can, should and of feeding the remains — turkey one using costs people FREEZER and HOME foods more, giving HOME overs. the frozen nutricious saver of that for or time same basis retail food 25% sold was the With up surpluses: cut on be FREEZER. be LADY YOUR HOUSE IS DIRTY Maybe you don’t know it but a pound a day of greasy grime is given off in daily cooking for a family of four. Air currents which carry appetizing odors through the house, also carry smoke, steam, grease. It is deposited in film upon walls, furnishings, clothing. Utility Products Co. Ine. will install a Kitchen Ventilating Fan which will keep the air fresh and clean, and the Kitchen COOL. 1521 Sherman. Day. 7733, Dinner One freezer, weeks serve after. the purchase. Or take baking. It’s easier and cheaper to bake and a month’s pastries on — 5 supply of bread a single day. Stored in the HOME FREEZER, they keep Hildegarde plays the Hammond Organ. Serving Dinner from 4 p.m. on week days and from Noon on Sat., perfectly, saving both time and money, Sun., and Holidays. No finer Food in Any type of meal can be cooked in town or country—claim those who should know. Operated and owned by Wm. Buzanis from New York— Restaurant man with many years experience. Waukegan Rd. at It will be worn and nite. have, as morning, Chandler’s usual, just in about noon Evanston the most intriguing assortment to be found any where. A marvelous Special collection of Ear-rings marked at only ONE DOLLAR. Every desired shape in Gold, Silver, Jewel color stones. The very swank new Pearl Bib Necklaces and long Pearl Ropes have just arrived. Davis and Sherman. YOUR DOG’S YOUR BEST FRIEND. ARE YOU HIS? If you are as devoted to him as is to you, you'll always let him FREEZER, Stored in the stews, roasts and egetables can be used at will, reheated and served in the time it normally takes to complete a call to the grocer. 4 Buying of frozen Cost A “institutional of FREEZER in soaring which lowers packages the High Eating. HOME money foods size’ two food can be will save ways: It will costs and used you cut the save time profitably else- where. Board accommodations. Large grounds for play. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. Make Reservations. H. P. 2967. 2810, Park Ave. Ruth Wakefield : cheaply. he at The Butterworth Kennels when you are away from home. All Dogs are happy Dogs at Butterworth’s, Comfortable, modern more HOME Lake. JEWELRY FOR FALL ’Twill be a very glamorous season so far as Costume Jewelry is concerned. quantity z the Eating ‘ OF SUMMER dismantling of the beautiful District 21 to Hold Meeting in Wilmette ADV. We Have All Sizes in Stock At Reasonable Prices PAL-WAUKIE APPLIANCE CO. Milveukes Ave., wee T CR e a ak THE LAST ROSE And Cut The High Cost of State PTA Corigtéss Rac Se ese Town Talk j �; —Thursday, September 25, 1947 | Senator Taft to Be Guest of Shore Organizations October 9 e e Overflow Crowd Expected to Hear Talk in New Trier Gym October 9, at 8:30 o’clock. This will be Senator Taft’s only public appearance in the Chicago area during his current swing to the west coast, in which he has delivered major political speeches and tested public opinion. The Women’s Republican club of New Trier township, a lively political Sace ti‘ rere erate te mares ene tegen t yo hoae a eee Vhoue Fee wistet OE Neag plans other to bring Republicans voters the New. Triet|moam $s chairman, program club ; Senator before Taft’s New talk Manhattan distinguished North at New several the North areas. ‘The High Trier Judaism Rabbi will The be Fine, pattern set who school Shore F. O. : Trier | H. day services, which commodate future serve as start promptly The annual membership tea of the Woman’s association of the Highland Park) Presbyterian churah will be given in the parish house of the church on Monday, September 29, from three until five o’clock. Mrs. Frank Frable, hospitality chairman, and Mrs. W. K. Wilner, membership chairman, and their com- mittees, assisted by the board, will be in charge of arrangements for the a delightful afternoon has been planned. All members of the association, prospective members, and those interested in the church and the church school are most cordially invited to attend. | ‘B&B DECORATORS Painting & Paperhanging 1254 Burton For Free Estimates R. |. Breakwell H. P. 1418 Ave. Park, Shoe .................----. ....... J. - Carani ... as gymnasium} A. Vanni 1 5 ; evening, October 9, to ac-| the crowds. ED yy DOTY, iiila Jinn a Msgr. Rt. Rev. Edmund “an selenhistie icskpioscaaieccudpuaty EE Rev. Highland 223 .......2......-ccccseseceeeeeeeees 517 214 Rees CHURCH Roads Bay Green and Deerfield 212 546 ... 580 ce ss: reg IMMACULATE CONCEPTION os a “Saas 7; MoGhee - thou-| Od -- 584 .-- ‘ae Shore and| doors at Park 202 2 Joseph Pastor Morrison, J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 oA) bade ag 10:00, ALGe 8:00, 9:00, Holy Days—6:00, a Ye ai 7:00, CONFESSIONS... Saturdays, eves. of First : ‘i Fridays Hoiy Days 4:00 and 7:80 p.m. 505 504 an JAS Ill. Phone CC. E. Boose H. P. Have you given any 1828 thought to your car for this Winter ? — Snow Weather — Ice EF reezing is not far away. Hose connections should not be put break in your car down until inside and fresh the complete anti-freeze solutions system is flushed cooling and checked completely—new hose replaced where necessary—many items available now will be scarce when winter comes. Why not let us tune your motor—put it in tip top shape to go through this coming winter—before all the necessary items become scarce and hard : to find. Bring your car in now—let us give you a complete estimate for this work including anti-freeze. MOTORS, 106 SOUTH FIRST STREET Telephone Highland Park 2500 He ’ . APPROVED GOLDEN Neat, Fast, Reliable Highland’ ... & : 2 by Presbyterian Women Plan Membership Tea and Hat : assis- 8:15 p.m. tea, sree side of Chicago. 4{south AME (Winnetles, nventie; eastof ‘Tadiana |S Sesutged sertenrsr FIG 210 Hill station) will be open at 7:15/F., Waldie 5 iialin “tl Aipshoa np agtenat ons = Thursday tant to the newly elected president of the Hebrew Union college, Dr. Nelson Glueck. A cordial invitation is extended to members, neighbors and the Chicago Jewish community to attend the Friat Patrick Carlson the on church Lutheran 3|Bethlehem of Reform in the is to vee ited hen srererel etter. tena eg M. Stark, According to Mrs. Edwin Six Jewish leaders of national reputation will occupy the pulpit of North Shore Congregation Israel for a guest rabbi series of six Friday evening services. The series opens tomorrow night when Rabbi Alvin I. Fine, one of the few young men to attain the status of national leadership during the past decade, will be the first guest of the congregation. : to be held next Sunday at five o’clock 3 |in the afternoon. The Rev. Mr.Jo- — 3|hanson now serves as pastor of the | ; 3 3 ae ae lots | aah MAB Poh organizations. the pulpit of the 1946, will occupy 2/to 2\iocal church at a homecoming service ..--..sccescscsecesceeeesseeenes 2 Tavern Duffy Republican] local other numerous to attract Nationally Known Rabbis to Be Guests For Temple Series 9 |Who served as pastor of the Zion Lu2\|theran church of Highwood from 1939 --..---c-------n-ecteressetseone 4 Bros. Johanson,ae H. Winfield Rev. The 4 also enlisted the enthusiastic SUPPOFt | Penm 14 ccceccoscosecoseocsecelerecseceesecsesnesees 3 of in 3,000 ea Reece Press Print Shop -..---------s---c-ccs 4 New| Trier township, and the Evanston Republican club (men’s regular Republican organization). The club has is expected than of Organization Republican sand voters surrounding more ait Nh Me cot Regular | Onesti Men’s Evanston, of club members, of are ei the Women’s Republican ‘Club of | Joe’s Tavern ......-.-0ce---- Renn ae 4 Highland Park, Women’s Republican | A. G. McPherson ....-...-2..-cs1es--sso 4 originally contacted Senator Taft and arranged for his appearance on the North Shore. Cooperating with this group meeting the sponsoring in club Senator Robert A. Taft, generally considered a_ likely candidate for Republican nomination for President next year, will speak in New Trier High school gymnasium Thursday evening, ee Highland Ten Pin|ro Be Guest At a samme tape |SUNMOY Service |= Inc. �Thursday, Kitchen is the tally are Most Dangerous Room in House If you Beach be good—they Candies -must are made of such superior ingredients and with such expert For any occasion, a box of Florence Beach Candies says Mail orders more than words. promptly filled. that number cusly center 564 Lord’s though’ difficult Many times less seri- or to not fatally. see the reason of activity. The mother and a good more part of important the day there. is the fact that the work usually done in the kitchen —cooking, washing, ironing—exposes the 390 Central St. Highland Park more other members of the family concerned with running the household cream 519 acci- why there is danger in the kitchen unless we are constantly on the alert. The kitchen in most homes is the Even Church St. Evanston are injured, It is not spend 634 home occurring in the kitchen. florence beach fiee to reduce Studies of home accidents indicate that about 6,000 men, women, and children die each year from accidents care. Main St. Evanston family to a wide variety of haz- ards. Burns Lincoln Ave. Winnetka most and scalds frequent type are listed of fatal as the accident in the kitchen, accounting for one-third of all the lives lost Dept. Store Evanston Many Se more women than not The reasons only does of course the home- maker spend a larger part of her time in the kitchen, but her clothing presents a much greater fire hazard, dents, look to your kitchen. In no other room is there such concentration of hazards, and in no other room is there so much chance for both children and adults to become _involved in a fatal accident. in the materials and in the making. Florence want burned. that men about there. are fa- being looser fitting and highly flammable Scalds take frequently of material. their greatest toll among young children. A number of youngsters each year are fatally scalded by pulling a pot of tea, a plate of soup or some other hot sub- stance from the serving table. Others are scalded by pulling down from the stove hot fluids in a pot or pan placed with the handle protruding. Still others lose their lives by falling into a pail or unguarded tub of on the scalding water left floor. Today’s kitchen is a combinatiodn of factory, bakery, cannery, laundry, restaurant, general household workshop and playground. In industry where similar ficials and the help this alert hazards trained for exist, state of- employees accident are problems on and to control them. In the home job is a family responsibility— and usually falls on the shoulders of the mother. She should know where the dangers lie. Because in ancient even to this of Chinese the. Chinese invaded Frersia times, many Persian rugs day show a strong influence art in their designs. daddies McALISTER Inc. WHATCHA LAFFIN' MISTER AT, IS IT avenue, next Monday, September 29, at 7:30 p.m., under sponsorship of the Henry George School of Social Science. Enrollments will be accepted at the opening session. The class will meet once a week for 1G weeks and will be conducted by discussion, toward round-table the end that the students may think out for themselves the principles which make for an understanding of modern economic problems. Discussion will be based classic, on the Progress modern economics and Poverty, by Henry George, to which the class members will devote two hours of home study each week. A total of 80 such classes are being conducted by the Henry’ George school and in libraries, similar cagoland. churches, centers The schools, throughout school, which Chi- is now in its fourteenth year, is nonpolitical, nonsectarian, and nonprofit. Cost of the free classes is met by graduates and other friends of the school who believe that a wider understanding of fundamental economic principles must be the basis of any lasting solution our social problems. of the classes are men from all walks of life who have completed an_ intensive teachers training course and who contribute their remuneration work. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN - MERCURY EDITOR (SOMETHIN \WILL PRINT A COMIC FUNNY FOR} STRIP CALLED ' ‘Os_ FA Your PAPER /*MILE-A-MINUTE-MARTY -DON'T MISS ONE 2 OF THEM 7 Tt eke JS- SO WE CAN LAUGH TOO 7 1947 A free course in fundamental economics will open at the Highland Park community center, 549 Central Instructors and women I'LL SAY IT'S FUNNY 25, New Economics Course Starts Monday Night At Community Center of R. W. September ) ° time to without financial this educational Mrs. Adolph Peterson Heads Wesley WSCS The Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church met last week at which time the following officers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Adolph. vice president, Mrs. August secretary, tary Mrs. W. of missions, E. Mrs. Peterson; Baracani; Coke; Matt secre- Maiman; and treasurer, Mrs. Ray Suzzi. Mrs. Marshall Ledlie and Mrs. Jacob Goldstead were re-appointed on the flower committee. Plans also mage sale were to be made for held Wednesday, a rum- October 8 at the Highwood church, Highwood avenue and Everts place. Mrs. Ethel McIntosh was appointed general chairman. Friendship Club to Hold First Meeting The Friendship club will hold first fall get-together on evening, October 2, at 6:30 the the YWCA. form of ment The meeting will be in a supper “with entertain- following. The group convenes regularly first Thursday of the month ner meeting. is planned bers its Thursday o’clock in are A variety of to join the programs for the year and new welcome on for a dinmem- the group. Employed women as well as club members are welcome to the use of the YWCA at any time during the day on Thursday and to use the parlors for social or recreation purposes. ’ " ah Lda ok ws ‘ — �ee nants 25, 1947 Page Legion Auxiliary in Highwood Installs Officers September 17 Officers of Highwood Unit 501, American Legion auxiliary, were in- stalled last Wednesday by the Tenth District director, Mrs. John Callanan, and the alternate director, Mrs. John Horan, who acted as installing sergeant at arms. Those inducted were: President, Mrs. Albert Axt; first vice president, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson 3) Bruno second vice president, Mrs. Bertucci; secretary, Mrs. Blum; treasurer, Mrs. chaplain, Mrs. Ernest torian, Mrs. Lucille Rosalie Ray Suzzi; Ayes; _hisCarini; and sergeant at arms, Mary B. East. Two Reports Made Only two reports were made at this meeting. The outstanding report was one on rehabilitation given by the chairman; Mrs. Eggert Carlson: The unit with Grayslake unit sponsored a party jointly in the Women’s ward at Downey. Cards were played, for which prizes were given, and refreshments were served to 30 patients, Highwood’s share of the expense being $6.96. The unit sponsored a Christmas party at. Downey, cost- ing $23.22. Three members assisting’ in wrapping Easter gifts at Downey. The following articles were taken ‘to Downey during the course of the year: 255 magazines, 20 pounds carpet rags (some donated by the mother’s club of Highland Park), 2,000 silk stockings, 100 Christmas cards and 3 cent stamps, several packs of playing cards, and 17 dozen cookies for hospital day. Contributions sent to department headquarters for the welfare of the indigent veterans were: $24 for the Treasure chest; $10 to the insulin fund, $10 for the Christmas fund, $3 to the craft shop, $10 for Easter gifts, $5 canteen fund, and $10 for bus at Downey. Mrs. Carlson poured tea at Downey for hospital day. 5 dozen wash cloths were sent to Hines hospital. 167 pairs of eye glasses were sent to Dixon hospital. These were donated by the citizens of Highland Park and Highwood, who left them in boxes at the Highland Park News office, and Aldo Piacenza’s confectionery store; Highland Park hospital; Elm Place School; Victory Memorial hospital, and by various members. REPAIRING ROOF LEAKS IS OUR SPECIALTY Our Workmen Are Experts With Many Years Experience in This Type of Work Not Just “Handy Men‘’ But Real Roofers Courteous ——- Considerate Tell Welfare Expenses The total expenditure for the. welfare work amounted to $220.98, this money being derived from the annual poppy sales held in May. The second report was. that of. the treasurer, Mrs. Ray Suzzi, which showed and Responsible BECKER unit was very active in raising money, and most of it spent. was. for welfare T. Kreiling, Serving the The day being Constitution day, Mrs. Axt read an appropriate article. She then announced her. committee chairmen as follows: Americanism, Mrs. Matt Maiman; auxiliary Loan fund, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; child welfare, Mrs. Matt We sessssesssceee Maiman; community service, Mrs. Mary B. East; education of war orphans, Mrs. Charles Anderson; finance, Mrs. Mary East, chairman, Mrs. Rosalie Blum, and Mrs. L. Coppi; Gold star, Mrs. Ernest Ayers; Illini Girl’s State, Mrs. Eggert Carlsen; junior activities, Mrs. A. Jones; legislative, Mrs. Roland Stanley; membership, Mrs. Rosalie Blum; members liaison, Mrs. Rosalie Blum; music, Mrs. Charles Anderson; national defense, Mrs. Albert Shelton; national news, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson; Pan American, Mrs. Ann Cervetti; parliamentarian and publicity, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; poppy and past president’s parey, Mrs. Matt Maiman; radio, Mrs. Ray Suzzi; rehabilitation, veteran's employment and yeteran’s craft shop, Mrs. Eggert (Continued WW SOND’ Hy-Way As delightful,: “She’s wonderful! dynamic and desirable as a tank of Zagalia’s gasoline.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood “Eas Street SN Lae y Chicago Kenwood 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of Years EI Gorrrrcccccccces ullelin en Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. yee SC CSSeeeeeeeeeeeseeeeeseeeseeeeeeee Won’t You stay for Supper? Friends will drop in unexpectedly and it’s grand to be able to say “‘Won’t you stay for supper?” A little planning on your part before hand makes such an occasion a real joy to everyone. I Ces IMPORTANT 40 Mor Vegetable Casserole & COMPANY Phones for Hank - 936 E. 47th All 742 Shore on page 20) Funeral Directors North CO, Winnetka work. Advisers and Ave., Ph. Winnetka Mgr. Cut 1 can MOR into cubes, reserving 1 cup for top of dish. Combine remaining MOR with 2 cups cooked wide noodles 2 cups cooked peas (canned, frozen or fresh) 2 hard-cooked eggs, cut in wedges 3 cups medium white sauce (made of 6 tbsp. WILSON’S CERTIFIED MARGARINE or CLEAR BROOK BUTTER, 6 tbsp. flour, 34 tsp. salt, 3 cups milk) mixed with 14%4 cups CERTIFIED AMERICAN CHEESE, grated. Transfer to a buttered casserole, sprinkle remaining cubes of MOR over the top as shown above, and bake in a moderate oven, 350° F., for 30 minutes. Serves 6. Brilliant Strategy FURTH ROOFING 462 Winnetka the oe _ Mrs. Albert Axt Will Head Unit Activities This Year 19 directors. It’s easy to keep plenty of canned or frozen foods on hand for unexpected callers. Easy, too, to have a dinner menu or two, along with recipes, tacked on the door of your emergency cupboard. But it takes smart management to be sure the refrigerator will yield, at all times, fresh fruits or vegetables for a refreshing salad. It can be done / though with good planning. Menu de Luxe B-V bouillon (1 tsp. per cup of water) makes a delicious first course. Takes only a minute to prepare; gives ordinary meal a company air. A mixed fruit salad of cantaloupe, peaches, and grapes as shown above calls for Wilson’s Mayonnaise mixed with equal parts of whipped cream (or AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND evaporated milk). With Mor j \ ' I i vegetable casserole, it needs only bread and a beverage to complete the main course. Ice cream and cookies are easily obtainable for dessert. Practice Makes Perfect Whether it’s an emergency meal or a planned-for company dinner, things always go smoother if you are familiar with all the recipes. Especially interesting and different is threaded egg in soup. Takes little time, too. For six servings, beat 2 Clear Brook Eggs, add ¥ tsp. salt, a dash of pepper. Pour through a tea strainer into 3 cups of boiling B-V bouillon, moving the strainer around as you pour so eggs will be in threads rather than in large pieces. Serve at once. Sincerely, tak TTI a0 (axe George Rector �| Bible Classes Open Delinquent Tax Drive Started In Lake County At Redeemer Church The Young People’s Bible class of Redeemer Lutheran church, 587 West Results are beginning to show from a campaign to collect an estimated $150,000 due in personal property taxes throughout Lake county. It> is CATALOG OFFICE Central some cases taxes Waukegan begin with A, are township and to An taxpayers in Lake ‘amounts in most cases The county— run $15 filing fee, plus the at Lee “Stardust” Slip... 4-gore Rayon crepe with ripproof seams for long wear. Sizes 32 to 44 in. Tearose or White. 32 GV 1310 GLASS HOUSE home Bible is the meeting of Mrs. Raymond. 19) Carlsen; unit activity, Mrs. J. M. Jacobson; and color bearer, Mrs. Roland Stanley. Guests from Highland Park, Gurnee and North Chicago also attended the affair. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Maiman and her committee. The next regular business meeting of the unit will be held Wednesday, October 1, at the city hail, presided over by Mrs. Axt. authorized the state’s attorney’s office to start legal action to force payment. ca laity crete FAMILY ae STYLE 3 fi A FULL CUT OF THE RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS |: Soup Tureen Service gusass,chai All you French can eat of nic? following Fried Potatoes—Rolls, with the above. dinners Pickled Beets Cole Slaw Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee 28 N. First Park, The GLASS Ill. HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Phone: 3365 TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until Closing Order today.. Bis) Delivery tomorrow J. Auxiliary from page LAKE PERCH 2.00 ALL YOU GAN EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN | FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ, BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.75 Sheer No-Seam Nylons for that glamorous bareleg look. No seams to straighten. Sizes: 8% to 10%. Tanbeige or Mistbeige. 30 A 1902 3 prs. 2.99 Highland the club will be held FRESH CAUGHT 30 A 1BO7 0... ci ccepiediwsvcccsonied PSs 339 H. P. 4800 the DINNERS | Sheer Full Fashioned Nylons in flattering colors that compliment your fall wardrobe. Tanbeige or Mistbeige. Sizes: 8% to 10%. Telephone of (Continued recently game regular Mothers Highwood accrues, by law, at 1 per cent a month, or 12 per cent a year. The board of Suet viates Chi the of serving notice, in many cases about $10. The person involved, though; is not liable for these costs until suit is filed and can save himself the money by paying before being sued, Bedrosian said. Bedrosian said between 65,000 and 75,000 persons are on the Lake county tax rolls, of an estimated 120,000 population in the county and _ that about 10,000 persons owe money for taxes on such property as automobiles and home furnishings. Interest on the amount delinquent Every woman loves smooth, delicate slips—and gossamer-sheer stockings. Wards have a wide selection of dainty lingerie at easy-on-the-budget prices! To see them in our Catalog, phone or stop in at our Catalog Office today! into Wiese, 523 Abbottsford road, Kenilworth, at 12:30 p.m. Monday, September 29. This will be at the conclusion of rushing week at Northwestern and will hold a great deal of interest for the mothers. The October. meeting will honor the new pledge mothers. between cost first Sigma ‘$15 and $100, can save about $25 in court costs plus penalties by paying up before legal action is started. If suit for judgment is filed in circuit court, the delinquent taxpayer finds himself immediately liable for the introduction Sigma Chi Mothers To Meet on Monday down to the end of the alphabet— will get notices. Bedrosian suggested that delinquent taxpayers whose overdue AT WARDS Saturday, chief aim of the instruction. property PRICED on taxpayers in whose names that persons in other townships whose names begin with A, B and C. Eventually, Assistant State’s Attorney John Bedrosian said, all the estimated 10,000 delinquent personal LOW opens due as far back as 1938. According to County Treasurer Guy O. Lunn, payments have been steadily coming in in reply to the first 300 notices sent out by the state’s attorney’s office threatening legal action. First ‘notices went to delinquent reported SLIP and NYLONS avenue, September 27, at 10 a.m. The classes are held twice weekly on Wednesday at 4 p.m. and Saturday at 10 a.m. Purpose of the classes is two-fold: to provide both religious education and confirmation instruction for children in the seventh and eighth grades. Those who plan for confirmation attend two years. The sessions end annually on Pentecoste of each year. | Delicious 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. �N ature * Sizes 10 wool 2 �Thursday, Sale to Feature Children’s Wear Malcolm H. Whitfield, better known as “Dad” Whitfield, 908 Marion avenue, was feted by 27 neighbor friends at a surprise party last Sunday evening at the Marion avenue _ home - of Mr. and Mrs. William the celebrated Dad’s 77th also was highlighted by presentation of a beautifully decorated plaque which thanked him for -his many years of neighborly service to the families of West Marion and thereon also proclaimed him the “Mayor of Marion Avenue West” -and the day as “Dad Whitfield Day”. _ Mr. Whitfield, who is retired from active business, has been well known and closely identified with Marion avenue activities for many years. His friendliness and his helpfulness on neighbors’ projects and activities has become a community tradition in that Braeside vicinity; he has performed a particular service each winter with great faithfulness. He scatters cinders, left at Green Bay and Marion by the street department trucks, on the snowy and icy pavements of the Marion avenue hill so that train- bound and school-bound automobiles can make the grade. The plaque which REE aE was signed Children’s at the clothes will be fxatured annual fall rummage sale sponsored by members of the Highland Park Emblem club on day, September 26. Members Friare reminded to bring articles the sale to the Elks clubhouse, Laurel avenue, today. for 582 be C. again Wenninger. _ The event birthday and Square Dance at “Y” Saturday Evening» by In addition are asked The sale to the ladies to bring household wares. is scheduled between the hours of 9 a.m. Mrs. Archibald committee ments. clothing, to are and 4 p.m. tomorrow. Abercromby and her in charge of arrange- an outdoor barbecue, rainy weather forced inside. After Thirty altar boys, pupils of Immac- o’clock, in the YWCA build- ing on Laurel avenue. Noble Finnell will be the caller. Beginners are welcome, members ulate but the school, were guests panied by the Rev. John P. O’Connell and say. Conception of the parish Holy Name society at the White Sox-St. Louis baseball game at Comiskey park in Chicago: Saturday. The boys were acommembers of the parish. Northshore Garden of Memories| A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN 31 of his intimate friends among the neighbors, read “In Appreciation of a Shovel, a Wheelbarrow, a Friend.” Two of the signers have since moved away from the neighborhood but remembered “Dad” with gratitude. The surprise party had been planned as 8:30 1947 Altar Boys See Ball Game The Saturday; Evening club will hold its first square dance of the season Saturday night, September 27, at 25, == Emblem Rummage Dad” Whitfield On 77th Birthday September Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. cold the gathering a little speech of tribute and the presentation of the plaque by Mr. Wenninger, the guests retired to the basement fora buffet supper. Mr. J. E. Petermann added a musical touch with his accordion. The evening was spent in neighborhood recollections and visiting. ex acl a4 “ty c ’ To North Shore “In-Laws” We Have a Housing Solution! You would like, of course, to have your young married people stay on the North Shore. Yet land and house costs, and tax levies are prohibitively high, for most young families, in the Old Villages. We have a solution. “Have them move West” but 7 minutes to either of the charming Villages of Northbrook or Deerfield where land costs and taxes are much less—and well within the budgets of young and growing families. Svlendidly planned, latest-feature 2 and 3-bedroom Ranch Houses, tively and charming different and 2-story in most Colonials—each carefully distinc- restricted, highly _ protected, fully improved areas with excellent schools and stores, and at prices ranging from $12.000 to $15,000 for the homes, $35 to $50 a foot for the sites. and with sur- prisingly low annual taxes from $89 to $150. You Are Invited to Inspect— Pressed to “Fine Homes to Two 110 South Dearborn NORTHBROOK OFFICES: Take R. 42A to Dundee Rd. R. 68. Northbrook 88. Ine. Generations” Street ... that’s the North Woods of Wisconsin, Minnesota and Upper Michigan during the weeks ahead. Fortunate indeed are you who still have vacations to enjoy. And how pleasant it will be to travel via North Western — perhaps Flambeau on a “400” train, or one of the popular For reservations telephone ANDover 2567 Purchase The BILLS REALTY, crisp nights when even insomniacs sleep like babes the weekend overnighters. Send for descriptive plats and plans. Never Golden, mellow days, when summer’s enervating heat is replaced by a “just right” temperature for outdoor recreation . . . cool, e State 0266 DEERFIELD OFFICES: Take Deerfield Rd. to Kenton Rd. Deerfield 802. For tickets and information apply to 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 awNORTH WESTERN SYSTEM Bag NG ANS Ae Tae ae Ee tae al aes } ; é hy eet Aaa Ai of �‘Thursday, September 25, 1947 oa May Be the Only Midwestern Writers List Important Names on Program Half Wet, Half Dry Tavern in Nation- Some distinguished names appear as speakers in the fall announcement of the Midwestern Writers’ conference, just out. Louis Bromfield is scheduled as a speaker in the novel clinic, December 3; Nelson Algren, January 18; Nolan Miller, writer in residence at Antioch college, in November; William Heyliger of the Westminster Press, in February, speaking Novel”, a subject to which the conference calling special attention. on “The Junior is Mrs. Keith Preston, president, and Alice Manning Dickey, managing director, announce that this fall and winter a new feature is being introduced—two classes in each subject, - one for new entrants, and the other a consultative those in who the and have critical had conference group previous for work clinics. Leaders for the clinics are: Frederic Nelson Litten, for short story; Jessica Nelson North for poetry; Ben Kartman, associate editor of Coronet magazine, for non-fiction; Adele M. Ries, editor of “Jr. Language and Arts”, for juvenile fiction; Alice Gerstenberg for playwriting. A room with a stage has been provided for the latter clinic, that plays submitted by tried members out of the group may be in action. All clinics take place in the Fine Arts building, and information may be obtained from. the Midwestern Writers’ conference, suite 539, 410 _ South Michigan avenue, Chicago 5. It has Fiocchi at and wet the Waukegan of the tavern that opened the by new James corner of Highwood avenues in the center Warm half days, cool nights Follow dry. the easy Scott prescription Haven is in the City of Highwood while the rear half is in the City of lbs Scotts Seed to cover ground with vigorous new grass plants. This the Highland Park. two sections at A wall divides the the boundary line, and patrons have only to step through a door to go from one city to the other. The front section is a modern cocktail lounge and liquor store, while the “back room”, within the legal limits of dry Highland Park, will be converted into an attractive club room or sandwich bar where soft drinks only will be sold, according to Mr. Fiocchi. Football Motif for Sunset Ridge Dinner Dance Saturday Evening Football. will be the motif of the informal “All American” dinner dance tc be held Saturday, September 27, at Sunset Ridge Country club. An orchestra popular with club members has been booked for the SCOTTS LAWN SEED—blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete food for grass. 50 Ibs - $3.75 feeds 5000 sq ft of lawn. 15 SHERONY 100 Ibs - $6.50. 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. IMPORTANT 2041 FACTORS © To Consider lf Your Car Needs Repairs — Si AVE. OPEN FOR BUSINESS _ QUICK SERVICE Trained Mechanics: Skilled to do every type of automotive repair work—= just right. 3 Modern Equipment: Assures you of exact precision on every service job. The Amazing ALSCO ALUMINUM COMBINATION STORM WINDOWS --- SCREENS DOORS Guaranteed for the Life of Your Buildng DEMONSTRATION AMERICAN WINDOW COMPANY PHONE cae (Next to North Shore Station) Glencoe. HOME cos so HARDWARE in our new location N. ST. JOHNS | SCOTT SPREADERS—precision machines for quick, accurate application of Scott products. No 25, steel wheels $7.85; DELUXE, rubber tires $9.85. ‘ Sy ae SAZ1] WO LAUNDRY Now | evening. Assisting the V. J. Barnetts of Winnetka as hosts and hostesses will be the Stuart V. Dawsons of Evanston, the E. N. Johnsons of Highland Park and the junior Cornelius P. Van Schaacks of Wilmette. } Members and guests will be welcomed by Mrs. Berolzheimer, national vice president for the area. Following the program, a social afternoon is planned. FOR per unique distinction is the result fact that the front part of the of James Eppenstein, well known architect and interior decorator, will give an illustrated lecture, using slides, on “The Relation of Interior Decoration to Architecture” at the opening meeting of the North Shore division of the National Council of Jewish Women the afternoon of October 1, 1:30 o’clock, at the home of Mrs. Arnold Natenberg, 786 Green- PHONE and velop quickly into strong, luxuriant turf. City of Highwood, is the only in the nation which is half and autumn gentle rains encourage new grass to de- 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder grassfood to give grass health and color. 3to5 At Meeting of Jewish Women on October 1: avenue, claimed recently Architect Will Speak leaf been Haven, HIGHLAND PARK 2569 | Factory Guaranteed Repai: Parts: No misfits and no sacrifice of quality on our jobs. Right Prices: Lowest prices tent with quality workmanship. —_ (ri, wie dhe) LR? BS ane VP ears al * consis — me �Thursday, September25, 1947 MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Montefiore School Principal To Speak at Lincoln PTA Meet GOops LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. 181 Authority Will Discuss Special Education of Maladjusted Child connection with classes, and the Edward H. Stullken, principal of the Montefiore Special school in Chicago, who is recognized throughout the United States as an authority on problems pertaining to the socially maladjusted child, will be guest speaker at the opening meeting of Lincoln School Parent-Teacher association, to be held Wednesday eve- mittees for the care of all types of handicapped children under the administrations of both Hoover and Roosevelt. He also served on the state advisory board for the prevention of juvenile delinquency. ning, October Lincoln 1, school Mr. Stullken committees at at 8 o’clock in the democracy, child health, special place of youth in. a and has in ancy, misbehavior has the elementary cannot city.. be and other retained in regular Re-education of these With = Would you go to Europe, Japan or Korea? Or would you stay near home? Any man who has had prior service in the Armed Forces. may elect to do any of these things if he enlists in the Army now for 3 years or more. He can choose to be assigned directly to duty in Europe or with one of five famous Infantry divisions in the Far East. Or he may choose to be stationed near home for the first full year of his enlistment (where there are vacancies). Men with or without prior service may choose one of the 8 MM. the Home Lincoln Revere Movie home Equipment chairman advancing as fast or as far as in our own Air Force. By y Would you go to a leadership school? \ If you have qualities of leadership, would you ~ want to develop them to their fullest? U.S. Army Leadership Schools are now select'ng likely calididetes from servicemen to take these valuable courses. ~ The Army and Air Force are doing everything possible today to help each individual develop along the lines that he picks for himself. Army and Air Force training is WITH a L Winnetka the mothers’ 16 to com- honor Crowdees, Pagenkopf gatherings. night will be featured first social square dancing at the organization’s event of the season, a “Village Farmers’ Night Out.” Mei bers will meet in the gym at 8:30 o’clock. Thrilling home movies are easier than ever to make with the new Revere Magazine Camera! Al! those precious scenes—children at play— favorite vacation spots—happy family occasions—sports events—capture them for ‘‘keeps’’ in Revere’s beautiful life-like motion. REVERE EIGHT “85” Theatre-like performance. 500-watt lamp, l-inch F and 300-ft. reel PROJECTOR Complete with 1.6 coated lens REVERE EIGHT “88” CINE CAMERA Five speeds for fast and slow motion. Built-in’ view finder. With F 2.5 Wollensak Anasigmat coated lens. ........ $77.50 REVERE EIGHT “99” TURRET CAMERA Holds lenses for distant, medium and close-up shots. With F 2.8 Bausch & Lomb Animar coated lens, $ ; REVERE “70 MAGAZINE CAMERA Outstanding in performance and value. Has five speeds, including slow motion, single frames for titling and trick shots, ratchet winding key that winds edsily as a watch. With F 2.8 Bausch & Lomb Animar coated lens, $127.50 RADIANT PORTAGLE From TRIPOD $12.00 Phone Budget SCREENS up or Mail Orders Plan for Your Convenience Square dance committee for the evening includes C. Leonard Johnson, chairman, assisted by Mesdames Harry MeClure, William Witten, George Brace, T. T. Struve, E. Dahl, W.’B. Nightengale, CAMERA :30. Mon & Finishes Course at Airlines School Miss Marian Highland studies at Mrs. Grove a BA avenue, degree Forest EVANSTON to 9 P.M. STORE 1645 Orrington Ave., Davis 2363 Chicago Store Phone 34 N. Clark Fra. 2230-1 Street Latider Miss at She was Ard- of Mr. of Kerrihard in sociology college. © Airlines school Daughter Maxwell of completed American Training Oklahoma. and Kerrihard recently the Stewardess more, Ann Park 2150 holds from Lake traffic clerk at Fort Sheridan and a playground supervisor in Highland Park before joining American Airlines. FINE FURNITURE BOUGHT CO. Thurs. George Murray W eifmiin, Robert Clarkson, Samuel Sthith, James Shannon and James Moore. The committee is completing plans to make Friday evening a successful social affair. ART 9:30—5 VILLAGE HALL room in Pagenkopf, September Tomorrow and Air, Force: the tea told the a etn of future plans for a closer relationship between mothers and teachers at small, in- A. FUTURE U.S. Army of a chairman, Mrs. Walter social chairman, and Mrs. ——.) “CAREERS Walter teachers of the school and the various room mothers in the hope of furthering a better mutual acquaintance. Mrs. Walter Holden, membership thorough and take-home pay is better than most civilian jobs, Opportunitiesforadvancement are wide open to every man in uniform. ~ Make your choice today at ‘your U. S. Army and Air Force Recruiting Station. , held Mrs. on formal of college education or the equivalent, you can Secale an Aviation Cadet with the U. S. Air Force. Nowhere else can you get better training, for nowhere else is aviation PTA of mittee, famous combat divisions in Japan or Korea. Would you select a career in aviation? This you can do, and be guaranteed the training you choose before you enlist! Only requirements beyond regular physical and mental examinations are that you be a high school graduate, or that you are in the Air Force and can qualify. It’s today’s great opportunity to write your own ticket in the Air I’orce. and eninterests. neighborhood. Moments New chil- and aptitudes is sought, the work being based upon a theory that in most cases delinquencies are learned and are the result of environment and economic conditions of the home and RE-LIVE Precious the of schools high or problems, the dren through development couragement of their special Those com-_ To the Montefiore school, established in 1929, are sent socially maladjusted children who, because of tru- gymnasium. served on various White House in worked OBJECTS FOR CASH IRIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE —— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY — PIANOS — LIBRARIES | Expert Auctioneering & Apereiens Service” WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 — | �Thursday, September 25, 1947 -Roycemore Friends to School Head At Tea Sunday Alumnae, former students and friends will gather at the Roycemore school in Evanston Sunday afternoon Mrs. James L. Thatcher, Mrs. her Thatcher, husband in who now lives Sharpes, the Allen of leadership Highland of President Park, junior student at Lake Forest college, members of the recently formed Arts club are redecorating the college’s coffee shop. Students received permission for the project from Gordon R. SATURDAY, To enlarged to AND THE WORLD the Home Laundry ALL YOU DO I& SET THE DIAL ANDO ADD SOME SOAP BENDIX well known to Highland Park audiences, will be given at Bethany Evangelical church, corner of Laurel and McGovern streets, Tuesday, September 30, at 8 p.m. The program is sponsored by the Philathea class of the church. The demonstration will include door prizes to be given away during the evening. The public is cordially invited to take advantage of this op-| portunity. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the class or at the door the evening of the program. ' DE LUXE it’s Thrilling Women By the Hundreds Come in—see the Bendix fill itself with water—wash clothes superclean—rinse 3 times—change its own water—damp dry clothes— clean itself—drain itself—shut itself off! Women are saying they never knew you could get clothes so clean—and not even stay at home! And now washday freedom is yours on easy budget terms. Come in— see the most amazing washday miracles ever—with the Bendix doing ALL the work! YOU DON'T EVEN PUT A IN HAND WATER ! 3 LIBERAL TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE AND UP TO 15 MONTHS TO PAY SPECIAL OFFER! Phone lodoy! A Bowman Dairy cooking school educational program, in charge of Holbrook, [RONER FAMOUS capa- Dairy Cooking School Program Is Planned At Bethany Church Fisher The Automatic city enrollment. They also applied the primary coating of paint a few weeks ago in preparation for the Art club’s plan for final decoration. Superintendent Blakeslee is giving the ambitius group whole hearted cooperation. Cooperating with the Highland Parker in leading the work are Miss Lee Smith, junior from Evanston, and Miss Thalia Kosses, Lake Forest junior. Ruth Demonstrate ONLY BENDIX Blakeslee, handle SEPT. 27th automatic BENDIX superintendent of buildings and grounds. They worked out a design for the walls based on a_ nautical motif. The lower part of the wall will be dark blue capped with white, and the decorative scheme will include many artistic ideas commonly connected with the sea. College workmen made extensive changes in the basic setup of the coffee shop last year, as it was greatly BENDIX is Jim Allen Directs Work on Project At Lake Forest College Under from Will Be At Our Store with Florida, at the Orrington hotel in Evanston this week. The Thatchers will be guests of Mrs. Harrison B. Mettler in Hubbard Woods during the week following the tea. The former principal taught many North Shore girls at Roycemore, and also at Mount Vernon seminary. A “Roycemore reunion” therefore is anticipated at Sunday’s reception. Tea will be served by Mrs. Albert R. Hansen, whose husband is president of the Roycemore board of trtistees and whose four daughters are students at the school. Jim MRS. LEONARD ei greet INVITED! nersncnetinleceen ttt to formerly Miss Rebecca Ashley, Roycemore principal for 25 years. Tea is planned from 4 to 7 o'clock. YOURE Nein died aa ON Greet Former 561 OR 4387 Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a worth-while allowance on it and enjoy workless washdays with a new Bendix automatic Washer immediately. Here’s your chance—grab that phone! ARNOLD PETERSON CO.—HUSENETTER HARDWARE H. P. 261 365 Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill. Ave. H. P. 4387 — �Page 26 Thursday, September Meg rau mated Address Journalism John Lemmon, Maintaining “Field Freshness” of Classes owner of 25, 1947 Sweet Corn John’s Studio in Highland Park, addressed the journalism classes at Highland Park High school on “Photo Reporting” last Friday. On Thursday the editor in BOTTLES f. " bu Pr aa ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE told of The Highland the journalism Park studénts lems involved in producing news magazine. News of probthe weekly Left, Cook County Farm Bureau Agent C. A. Hughes discusses quality. of sweet corn with truck farmer William Becker of Bensenville, while helpers attend to the harvesting. At right, ice cold well water is poured over the corn by a helper while Becker chips 500 pounds of ice into the vat. Corn is precooled for 12 hours before it is rushed to retail supermart. The operations are first | stage in current project to bring perishable field fresh sweet corn to the’ consumer, Sweet Corn Is Being and delivered to the local supermart where it is kept in a refrigerated case under more shaved ice for sale that. Brought Field Fresh To Consumers’ Tables same Corn on the cob—sweeter, tenderer, more succulent than ever before —is now available to Highland Park ‘and North Shore suburbanites be- cause the ears are receiving ice water baths immediately after they are stripped from vealed today. In sor the stalks, it was re- day. Professor Kelly pointed out that sweet corn is a very highly perishable commodity, and its quality, sweetness and kernel tenderness is rapidly destroyed the a joint announcement, ProfesR. A. Kelly, of the University of if it is exposed to tempera- tures above 40 to 50 degres Fahrenheit for a matter of even a few hours after the ear has been removed from plant. “Sweet corn, therefore,” he said, “must not only be picked at peak maturity but also it must be moved D. B. Austin, president of the Middle ‘to and through the market channels , Western. division of A&P. Food under as nearly ideal conditions and ‘Stores, told of a novel grower-to- as rapidly as possible if its edible ‘consumer marketing. of local sweet quality and field freshness are to be corn. retained and passed on to the conFarmers of this area have been sumer.” harvesting the corn daily during the Although present methods of disilate afternoon, at the peak of its tribution, such as those used by the Illinois’ ik Ha see Packable! Wearable! Adorable! of agriculture, A&P sufficient period to pre-cool. The corn is stored overnight under shaved ice corn, INSURANCE HILL . .. the smart TISH-U-TEX “SMOOTHIE” . . . in exciting Fall colors ... in its own transparent many-use box! Perfect for campus, for travel, for town! In peach-soft finish. And remember, “even blindfolded, you can't mistake the smooth, $695 wonderful feel of TISH-U-TEX Felt.” Complete with box, about 372 & STONE Central H P. 64 ILL. good quality finer, sweeter even an guar- chains, food other and a very of sweet. and more succulent product will be available under this pre-cooling and icing process, said Prof. Kelly. Local farmers, cooperating with the A&P and the Cook County Farm bureau, planted specified varieties at staggered intervals in order to insure daily ripening of only top quality corn. In most cases the seed the university. was furnished the farmers by Cooperating farmers in the test pro- Ha es 39 South La Salle St., Chicago 3 WAUKEGAN, antee university, LVIEY ~ SINCE 1855 — 127 N. GENESEE and maturity, and then _ immediately dipping. the ears in ice water for a By Leighton Look! college RANdolph 5360 ject include the retail William Becker, of Ben- The tests senville, who supplies corn to the North Shore stores; Orland Busse, of Arlington Heights, and Martin Beer, of Desplaines. Weekly reports on the tests are submitted to the university by both the growers and store managers. are scheduled to continue through middle of October. the DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �September 25, Page 27 1947 Evanston of the ee nome ON IE Injuries Prevent Parkers From Being in Top Shape Saturday By Suburban of Harrison defeated League, Season Opener FERRER 13-13 High, In Non-League Ts Ties Little Giants SEPIA Proviso Beaten 20-7 Oak Park Wins 39-0 Waukegan Combination Here’s the Winning Evanston Wins 14 to 6; Argo Defeated Again the the first Evanston touchdown on a 35 Dick Bill Biggs. yard pass from Doub also scored for the Wildkits on a plunge from the 1 yard line. Argo, which Highland Park faces straight lost its second Saturday 20-12. Oak Park City league s Bary: ey eh, NE ( Gh Reabene ( hel ‘y Greenberg Grady. : q Huskies the ABM (Ari a BA oe, > Coach Grover Shapes By Mr. John Grover, With 15 Victories in 22 Games Thorsen head coach of the Frosh-Soph football squad, has been working hard the last three weeks to get to the good, the team coach, but in the until the shape. According possibilities first game he look can- not tell what the team will do. First game is at Argo this Saturday. Although the line needs a lot of work, the backfield is fast and heavy. Some of the players who merit watching are Zagnoli, center; Santi, tackle; McKenna, fullback; Coleman, quarterback; and Carlson, Trophy Brings Smiles Win 6 to 0 Revenge Over Northbrook in Last Game The Highland Park Merchants closed their season Wednesday night with a 6 to 0 shutout over a highly touted Northbrook nine, as Bob Miner allowed -the visitors but safeties. This was Miner’s third Duffield and Roscoe, two suc- The Frosh-Soph won four, lost two and tied one in last year’s season, placing third in the Suburban league. to New Golf Champ cessive two-hit performance and also his third shutout. The victory gave the Merchants a season’s record of 15 wins in 22 contests, five of their losses being by one-run margins. The record is an exceptional one for a first year ball club, particularly in view of the fact the team played ern the best opposition Wisconsin. Beaten earlier 2 to 1 by Northbrook game, caught up Drinkwine, solid base Sheahen the Merchants with their and raked hits Batting Eiserman, and in-an finally Nemesis, Mel him for eight six runs. stars for the night Laing and Passuello, and Digani turned were while in top performances afield. Leading hitters for the season are Passuello, 358; Timer Inman, 348; Bob Miner, 333, and Ozzie Digani, 316. Perfect fielding averages are boasted by Digani and Bill Murphy. Manager Eb Inman announced that Bob Miner, who had an amazing earned run average of 1.05 per game, has been signed for the entire 1948 season. “The management of the Highland Park Merchants wishes to express its whole hearted appreciation to the local merchants and fans for their support in the past season. Without it our organization would not have been possible,’ Inman Box Northbrook AB R H 8 0.0 Photo Campagni, for this year’s Sunset tournament Valley’s from Bill new club Chambers, champion, Sunset by Percy receives Valley golf H. Prior, the pro, Jr. trophy while Bob Nannini, runnerup, looks on. The photo was taken immediately following the 36 hole final match played Sunday, September 14, when Campagni de- feated Nannini 6 and 5 for the championship. said. RE QB Merchants AB Re S534 PDigani Santucci Harer Orlandini Galotti 8 3 3 38 0,1)! Fiserman 0 OO, Passuello 0 O| Miner 0 0} Sheahen Enright Pieffer Zimmerman 8 0 9°00: 2 0 04E. Hall OVE Wieder 0| Laing Drinkwine 2 1)|E. 0 Inman Totals 200° SZ Totals Two base hits—Laing and Strike outs—-Miner on balls—Miner 0, —Marley and 12, Drinkwine Drinkwine 8. Desanto. 2 Tae Ae Bey RiLB St as: B38 oes 3 710 1 ea 3s SOeX9 a7. 65-8 Passuello. 5. Base Umpires Strike Injuries, which strike all ball clubs, have found their way into the Highland Park camp. Jack Close, one of the best defensive men on the squad is nursing a bad back, but should be ready for the league opener a week from Saturday. Bob Plummer, another good backfield man both on defense and offense has a_ bruised knee and in all probability will not see action this week. Casper Pas- quesi, reserve guard, is suffering from a broken nose, while Howie Pantle, a hard hitting fullback, is out with a bum ankle. “A” Team Looks Better The “A” squad showed signs of playing the type of ball they are capable of last week by defeating the “B” squad, scrimmage. 14-0, in a game Highland Park condition this year has plenty of weight. It’s rumored that Coach Floyd can a line which averages 200 lbs. end to end. The Little Giants from now on be called just Giants. League The gets day, to way when been start from will plain Starts Oct. 4 Suburban under League a week Highland grid from Park race Satur- plays host Morton. Elect Bob Fiore Player of the Week By John Thorsen Bob score: Grunan Nello eee ae Injuries obtainable in Lake county and South- halfbacks. as Highland Park High school’s 1947 grid squad, coached by Dave Floyd, will unveil Saturday afternoon for an inter-league game at Argo of the South Suburban league. This will be the only practice game of the year for the Little Giants, who by the way, aren’t so LITTLE this year. Head Coach Dave Floyd remarked on the fact that the Parkers are not very strong offensively, but have shown good defensive work. defeated by Crane last year. of and Horace-Mann Waukegan Gary battled to a 13-13 tie last Friday night in Waukegan. Up Frosh-Soph Squad For Argo Saturday es S856. Heimerdinger ........... LH Grete... oe eee RH Paras 4 oa aa FB Kick-off — 2:00 p.m. | were who Geraci .... 4000.00. RG ses se RT i Colonia: 2 defeated Crane of the This was sweet 39-0. for revenge a iy 14 Riverside, to Saturday last game fh 8 ; Woy scored Palmer John Ray PROBABLE LINEUPS Highland Park Kertthard: °.2 2) 20 a. Paes LE Oléon (22S Sse GAS,OS LT Ridte r40 Sore eee LG Chattee ko ech Cc City league last Saturday 14-6 in the opening game of the season for the Wildkits. — SATURDAY ARGO PARK AT HIGHLAND pat Thursday, Fiore has been elected “Player of The Week”. Bob was last year’s only all-Suburban junior weighing only 135 pounds. He has gained two pounds since last year and will start at guard next Saturday when Highland Park meets Argo. Bob is interested in football and track. He also does some picture taking in his spare time. Despite extracurricular activities, he maintains a C average and hopes his football playing will enable him to enter a good college. �Deerfield Activities A mother, Mrs, Marie a in East e, N.J. Mrs. Scott, who will be rs of age in November, lives one of her sons. v=) Janesville, satya of Pan American customs is the program uxiliary’s junior lage of y studied ools, and dressed orking of the group. Legion Under the Miss Margaret Plagge, customs, habits, clothing, toys, modeled a clay doll it “a la South America.” on the doll were Barbara ‘t, Antonetta Intranuovo, Gertrude te the story which ; POWDER BOX BEAUTY a) SHOP 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 F * Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. of Osterman | Phone Deerfield 250 Phone, Highland Park RELIABLE 708 Waukegan 5869 GARAGE Road, Deerfield, _ J. & W, POKORNY _ MILDRED WALLDREN Women’s Apparel - 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts \ et MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers _ 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 - THE GEORGIAN SHOP DRY - B16 GOODS and Waukegan Road, Tel. GIFTS ‘Deerfield 95 avenue, with whom he Mrs. L. R. Behrens Entertains Legion Auxiliary Members The Deerfield Unit of the American Legion auxiliary met last Monday evening for the first meeting of the new year in the home of the retiring president, Mrs. L. R. Behrens of road. Dr. Dorothy 1} River Woods Davis-Hunter conducted her first meeting as president of the unit. Her mother, Mrs. Charles Sugden, became a new member. to Dallas, 29 Waukegan Road Deerfield - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. and Heating right now, Deerfield only is it bargains, a chance basement Engineers nut BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all 764 Waukegan its branches Road - Deerfield Mrs. today The and tomorrow, in the Deerfield. on Forest teaches in D. A. At Miami, in 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 880 are Miami, Coles Miss ' Mrs. Fla., D. A. Cole and son, at the where Olson they have hotel sent cards to their former neighbors in the village. The Coles sold their Wilmot road home last fall to the Duane Swifts when Mr. Cole was transferred to Washington, D.C. ROYAL Inc. Deerfield Visiting in St. Louis vad iy Mrs. Earl F. Paul and children of | Deerfield road went to St. Louis, Mo., — last Wednesday for a weeks’ Road. Sundays vaca- — tion. of from Ashland, Ky. ee ae, Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bone (Patricia ‘nate Tennis) of Ashland, Ky., spent several days of last week with Mrs. — Bone’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. P, Allen Tennis of Forest avenue. Stork Shower ; Mrs. Robert O. Peterson enter- — tained at luncheon and bridge on . Thursday afternoon at her home on River Woods road. Mrs. Frederick — C. Ritter of Clay street was honored at a stork shower. Mrs. B. O. Johnson’s Is Ill in Sioux City, Mother Ia. Mrs. Burton O. Johnson of Forest avenue has been in Sioux City, Iowa, for several weeks, because of the illness of her mother, Mrs. B. E. Bre~ | ie oe vik. Vas Luncheon-500 Club Will Meet October 1 The Luncheon-500 club will hold its next meeting at the home of Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue on Wednesday, October 1. Mrs. Harold Huhn Buys Beauty Shop in Arizona Mrs. Harold Huhn, Frances Jenkins, and dren now are settled ‘ the her former three in Tucson, ~ chil- : Ariz. Following the death of her husband, Mrs. Huhn has attended a Chicagoarea masseuese school and the children lived in Deerfield last year. They returned to Tucson this past summer where she has bought “Josephine’s Beauty Shop”. e — | — Cathie ae O’Connor Is in Billings Hospital Catherine (Cathie) 10 year old daughter O’Connor, of Mr. and _ — (oN are the Mrs. Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue, was taken to Billings Memorial — hospital on Friday, where she will — have another stay for a month or two. Cathie, who has had diabetes since she was five years old, sabia e several months each year at Billings hospital in Chicago. of Illinois Will Have Big Deerfield Enrollment Deerfield will be well represented _ at the University of Illinois this — month for the opening of school. | Among those registered are Robert — Tennis, Donald Ott, John Boone, Al- mon Frost, John Fuller, Donald Jane Davis. Allen Cole, Dan BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open 722 \ U. Sojourn 1885 Office and re aa Deerfield 35 and 3 West pearinre Road, Deerfidid avenue. Ravinia. Florida staying court. Guests Moves Back from Wheeling Miss Mabel Ducker, who had been living in Wheeling since Mrs. A. R. Warner moved to Ohio last fall, has returned to Deerfield and is staying temporarily at the Burton O./ Johnhome Sunset sale in progress Presbyterian church. Not an opportunity to get some it is reported, but it is also to see the newly remodeled of the church. street, Don, OPTOMETRIST 419 George Help! Help! This column is conducted by the readers of the Deerfield Review. It needs your help, too .. . so telephone your local happenings to Deerfield 485, or write them on a penny post card, It’s the inches of news that make interesting columns. The address is Deerfield Review, 745 Chest- Ducker DR. R. D. MOORE Tel. Jacobs, Rummage Sale Today & Tomorrow There’s a rummage son Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ Sanitary Mrs. Frank Marshall Pottenger, Mrs. Raymond Goodman, Mrs. Erle Slown, and Miss Margareth Plagge. Two Juniors also ‘attended, and received a prize for their Pan American doll. They were Gertrude Goodman and Helene Meyer. Mr. and _ Beckman, Texas ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Deerfield George Illustrator-Author Is Mrs. J. H. Carlisle has returnedto Guest of Goodpastures Mrs. Fritzi Brod, illustrator and her home in Dallas, Tex., after a month’s visit at the home of her author, of Chicago, spent the past daughter, Mrs. Duane Swift of Wil- week as the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of Deermot road. field road. Mrs. Brod, who will speak at the Deerfield Woman’s club on Town Clerk Is Home Tuesday, November 11, has selected From Hospital Miss Irene A. Rockenbach returned “Sentimental Journey” as the topic of Friday to her home on Elm street her talk. It is her trip this past sumin post-war Europe, after a four weeks’ stay in the High- mer, travels land Park hospital. The Town Hall which she had not visited for 27 years, office calls are being taken by the of which she will tell. supervisor’s wife at their Lake Forest Leslie Scheskies Buy House home, while Miss Rockenbach is ill. | At 705 Central Avenue Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Scheskie (CharLegion Auxiliary Members lotte Fredricks) and their three chilAttend 10th District Dinner The Tenth district of the American dren, who have been living with his Legion auxiliary annual dinner and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Schesinstallation of officers was held last kie Sr. of Ridge road, Highland Park, Wednesday evening in Gurnee. At- since the war, will be moving to their tending from Deerfield were Mrs. new home at 705 Central avenue in They have bought Leslie Behrens, Mrs. LeRoy Meyer, another month. the former home of the late Mrs. William Hamilton, which has been leased by Mrs. Mildred Black and FROST’S her three daughters for a number of ‘RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES years. Tel. Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available sana- winter, is getting he expects to be month. On FriBritt, age 8, visCharles G. Pettis Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances W.R. “MITCHELL ae Always in the lived while attending high school and college before entering army service. Mrs. de Sha and their infant son remained in Beloit where they make their home. Mr. de Sha plans to reenter Beloit college in February. 760 634 has been tuberculosis torium since last along so well that released in another day he and his son ited Mr. and Mrs. Returns Res. Wis., Mrs. Jacobs, Mrs. accompanied doll. The girls won first prize in both 1 district and state contests, and y funners- up in the national con- , 0 Ralph de Sha Visits Here on Friday Ralph de Sha, who Elm Grove, Wis. Visitors At C. M. Christensen Home Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Christensen and son, Paul Norman, of Elm Grove, Wis., were weekend guests of Mr. — and Mrs. Carter M. Christensen ee Until 12:30 Meyer, Paul i Hunt, ee | �- School Referendums September 26 & 29 ise Readers’ _ Two grammar school elections are scheduled for this weekend when voters of Bannockburn and Wilmot school districts go to the polls to straighten out levies which went awry when recent Butler laws were passed by the Illinois State legislaore.” ae _ The hours of both elections are from 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn _ dum is to be held Friday September pe grade school referen- eM Charles Editor Visits W. P. Carroll Jrs. John G. Nesbitt of Mt: Kisco, N. a houseguest last week at the of Mr. and Mrs. William P. Jr. of Spruce street. Mr. Nesassistant to the international editor of zine’s masthead his Readers’ name. magazine Digest. lists The maga- “Cairo” after Pleasantville, is published, is Sister ; Y., was home Carroll bitt is where the near Mt. _ Mercer Lumber Co. After Todd School Charles Reed, in Woodstock son of Mr. and Savidis Visits in Boston : Charles Savidis of Stratford road spent last week in Boston, Mass., visiting his sister, Mrs. L. R. Frazier and her family, before he left for college in Kalamazoo, Mich. Pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha At Millikin in Decatur Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Hamilton of Central avenue, wired her parents last week from Millikin university Kisco. At referendum is September 29. s- Frank O’Connor Leaves ba Digest Invited to Meeting Tomorrow Evening _ A (tomorrow), 26. ‘Wilmot grade school scheduled for Monday, 0 ‘World Wa rit Veterans ree Achvities eel | Mrs. Charles S. Reed Jr. of Landis lane, returned to Todd School for Boys at Woodstock, Ill., on September 1A at Decatur, telling them that they had 50 daughters, instead of one, as she had been pledged to Zeta Tau Alpha, and now had loads of sorority sisters. * Two Deerfield Young Men Attending Kalamazoo College a_ Working There 30 Years Frank O’Connor, who has been employed by the Deerfield Mercer Lum_ ber company for almost 30 years, has ened and accepted employment in a Northbrook lumber company. j2 ee. Mr. O’Connor went to work for as Mercer in 1914 when he graduated _ from Highland Park High school. He left to attend Northwestern univerais and served in the navy in World _ War I, returning to office about where 1921, Mercer’s he local has re- mained since that date. He severed his connections with the Mercer company the first of - month, as its local manager. this The Clampitts Have Guests from Bowen, Harry Baum, son of the Harry A. Baums of Hazel avenue, left on Mon- day to enter his sophomore year at Kalamazoo college in Kalamazoo, Mich. Charles Savidis, son of Mr. and Mrs, P. G. Savidis of 1250 Stratford road, is in his senior year at Kalamazoo college, where he is majoring in chemistry. Mrs. Savidis and her son, Charles, and a friend from Chicago drove to Kalamazoo on Tuesday, leaving “Chuck” at school and then stopped overnight near street. Morrisons House and Mrs. Broege gg SUG. 711 of Rockenbach Street Casorio Sunday Mr. (Sarah months Sunday Misses bach of Sisters Deerfield South : Masonic be Waukegan” road, There will be a discussion on ‘V; erans’ Benefits—How to Lose Them,” covering social security, National life insurance, pensions, and other bene- __ fits. Lewis Thompson is eominainiler: of the Amvets post sponsoring the meeting, and James Tibbetts, service ficer, has information available all veterans of World War II.. North Chicago Mayor Haile 3 County Polio Foundation _ chairmanship of the Lake couse chapter of the National Founda: for Infantile Paralysis. He succee Waukegan’s postmaster, Joseph | Daly, who has held the executive o fice for nine years. , Joseph J. Zore succeeds John Kelly Waukegan as secretary- -treasurer, | GILLWEVE Mr. SALON Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Have Tea Guests and Mrs. ‘Melvin § Belcher Rockenbach) and their\ five old son of Woodstock were tea guests of their aunts, the Viola and Irene A. RockenElm street. BEAUTY Dorothy, 762 Waukegan Deerfield ss4 Rd. AL, SACL Fitted vA 4. = Man of Leisure named for her maternal grandmother, - Today, September 25, is the 65th ‘the late Susan Pettis Kersten. The birthday anniversary of Roscoe Wess- older brothers are William and ling, 607 Deerfield road, and today George. he is retired and a man of leisure. _ There have been a series of birthday and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road will be four years old on Sunparties for him the past week. day, September 28. Two Years Old ey Monday, September 22, was the The Little Red Book The little red birthday book reveals - second birthday anniversary of Dean Stanger, whose grandfather’s 65th the following anniversaries: October 2—Mrs. J. R. Notz. - birthday is today. There were celeOctober 4—Lawrence Trute. - brations on Sunday and Monday so October 5—Cecelia Frost Beckman. that both grandfathers and the other relatives would all be able to have some birthday cake. Dean is the son Nine Years Old Joyce Marilyn Ward was nine of Mr. and Mrs. George Stanger of ‘Deerfield road. Grandfather Floyd years old on Sunday, September 21. Stanger of Forest avenue, a village She was hostess to 15 of her little trustee, and Mrs. Stanger, attended friends, in -addition. to the grandmothers, grandfathers, aunts and the party, also. uncles, on Saturday afternoon at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pour Years Old Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. George Ward of Osterman avenue. DEERFIELD CAB Call Deerfield 854 Waukegan Les Deerfield Hertel, Proprietor DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. | OPTOMETRIST & Office Hours 857 Rosemary OPTICIAN Evenings by appointment Terr. Phone Deerfield |— 674 | VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real~ Estate—Loans - DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Mercer Lumber ~ Waukegan Deerfield 764 Waukegan Edward - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Road Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - Coal H. My Bh Road, Deerfield, m Seiig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 R. of Vant | LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (Evenings) all = WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield CO. 44 Rd. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes of Brierhill road have enjoyed a vacation trip to Ashville and the Great Smokies recently. ie . Birthday Anniversaries Great Smokies Attract Deerfield Family x i _ Susan Jane Thomas was born September 12 at St. Francis hospital, Evanston, the third child of Mr. and Mrs. George Franklin Thomas Jr. (Louise Kersten) of 220 Grove street, Crystal Lake. The baby has been and Deerfield DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Waukegan Telephorte 295 - Accessories E. SCHULTZ KNAAK’S Tools Gvods Deerfield, ,Road GAS - Washing H. HOLTJE Roads Glassware Glass Varnish Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 4 _ _ Tel. Deerfield 576—750 Waukegan Road | 577 Waukegan MOBIL Greasing P Sage 4 Red Horse Service Station PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. 1884 Ill. Deerfield, mu. S — _ Miss Osterman avenue announce the birth of their third child, a son, Gerald Edward, who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, September 16, Mrs. Broege and Gerald were welcomed home on Sunday by Gloria Ann, age 5%, and Robert Bruce, age Parm Temple, in the Deerfield’s local chairman is Postmaster John J. Welch, who annually conducts the “March of Dimes.” Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Morrison sold their house at 630 Elm street to Parm Casorio and are now settled in their new home at 1027 Springfield avenue. there. Robert to Sell Elm at 8 p.m. of easicnetees RECENT ARRIVALS Mr. III. Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Clampitt of Bowen, Ill., were guests from Thursday to Monday at the home of Mr. Clampitt’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Clampitt of mast invited to attend a special meeti on Friday, tomorrow, September | pies Bannockburn & Wilmot �x - ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION Hints SASH On “Pot” Roasts? AND SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White When the man of the family carves the Sunday “roast,” nine times out of ten he’s really carving a pot-roast, according to Reba Staggs, cookery au- Pine, Completely installed. thority. Many or DEERFIELD cookery, Recoating surface removed. which to be hosed Way excess dirt not to peel, sand, flake or wash off. A STUCCO is guaranteed with water and meat JOHN D. News Meat Grade STEAK (Center Grade Values Cuts) Ib. ....... Chiffon A Beef SIRLOIN Lge. pkg. STEAK (Well trimmed) Grade A Beef Ib. ........ PORTERMOUSE = 75¢ Log 3No. 1 cams Co-op can... 5 c A Cereal 320 PHONE Railway HIGHLAND PARK frosted, a somewhat time will be required. whether Miss longer Stages’ assertions POTATOES 10 Ibs. DOC iis Faney Calif. i Tokay Jonathan APPLES 3 lbs... TRADING, Ave., 2402 3 5c INC. Highwood FOR FREE slowly, so the flame can be extinguish- ed or the garment removed before any great harm is done. “On the other hand some fabrics ignite easily and flame furiously because of their fibres or construction, or a combination of these factors. You should learn to recognize these fabrics and garments made from them, so you can be careful when you are wearing them.” Important advice on what to wear is proffered by Dr. Coughlin who states in part; “Your chances of becoming a human torch are slim if you exercise ordinary care and common sense in wearing highly flammable garments. Don’t for example, attempt to save a few minutes by slipping down to prepare breakfast in your dressing gown. The long, loose, flowing sleeves and dangling sashes of these garments and the sheer, napped, or pile fabrics from which they are made invite disaster when you range. gown, to an open fro- on for and and fire. never stand close The same advice goes flannelette nightgowns long-napped materials. and robes, “Hospital records show that most injuries to small children from burned clothing come from fabrics that ordin-— arily are not considered to be dangerously inflammable. The panic-stricken child’s inability to extinquish the flame and to remove the burning garment usually is the reason. The answer here is keeping a watchful eye on very small children and teaching older ones to understand and avoid the hazards of playing with matches and bonfires. Children should be warned about the sheer dresses and veils worn on occasions such as church ceremonies, especially when lighted candles are carried or are standing near by.” is now being is that any frozen meat which has been defrosted should definitely not be froz- en again. 9c Juice GRAPES 3 Ibs... 2ICE Washington D., director of the Good Housekeeping Textile laboratory warns in an article in the September issue of Good Housekeeping magazine. “All ordinary fabrics will burn. Most of them burn rather done on the subject of frozen food, including meat. Another important fact that has been uncovered, according to this expert, Fancy Sunkist “Be careful what you wear and when you wear it”, Dr. W. E. Coughlin, Ph. dressing cooking are based may Also be careful how you light cigarettes when you are wearing a veil or Values Yellow 1947 Inflammable wearing apparel cost the life of a loved one. A great deal of research | COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE COOPERATIVE no difference 25, Homemaker are using your an extensive study made on frozen meats to determine relative palatability. ORANGES. 2 doz. ........ 49c : 4T¢ It is Pascel = Calif. Beans 2 No. 2 cans ........ 29¢ Co-op R. L. Whole Kernel 3 1 - 5-Ib. bag roasted. quickly at room temperature. If it is being cooked without first being de- pkg. DRY ONIONS 2 lbs. Food Corn 2 No. 2 cans he Co-op All Purpose Flour being frost meat is one which the homemaker can decide according to her convenience. Frozen meat defrosts very slowly in the refrigerator, more Flour .| CELERY Jumbo stalk —”|U.S. No. 1 Idaho Russet R. L. Cut Green longer at all, but a pot-roast. cerned, says Reba Staggs, authority on cookery. The question of how and when to de- Syrup Produce ......-------------_ to | Heinz Baby Foods Glass pack 3 for Calif. V-8 Vegetable according zen meat is defrosted in the refrigerator, at room temperature, or while cooking, as far as palatability is con- R. L. Pancake simple, be roasted in a slow to moderate For beef, veal, lamb and smoked the correct oven temperature is It makes Flakes Pablum Baby 8-0z. pke. Co-opR. L. Grapefruit Juice, 46-02. can ............_ Libby’s Tomato Juice RN OWED sen ticbia canon tnne te’ Dog Cabin 14%-lb. Co-op R. L. Blended Juice, 46-oz. can A Soap Pillsbury BEEF Ib. S9¢ GROWND Kan Co-op is very You Can Defrost Meat When You Like, Taste Tests Indicate Old Monk Colossal Ripe SHORT STEAKS Ib, ee a¢ A ILL. Olives, pint can ...... T-BONESTEAK Ib, 7 O¢ / Juice, 46-02. Pack roast 300 degrees F. Fresh pork is roasted at 350 degrees F. But always, without exception, an open pan is used. Fruit Cocktail No. 2% can No. 1 tall can A Beef ROUND ways oven. pork, FOR YOU New a The use of low temperature removes the danger of scorched meat when the cover is left off the roasting pan Upto-date rules say that meat should al- WIEGEL CHICAGO, is no not a roast RITE cement stipple to be applied AVENUE 0148 Staggs, ture is present; and of course that is true when even a small amount of liquid is added. So, m either case, the To make whatever repairs might be needed on the present stucco to put it in sound solid condition. Cracks in stucco to be filled and repaired, defective and bulging abi removed and replaced. Any portions that are oose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire stucco Miss this authority. The definition of roasting is “to cook by dry heat.” The minute a cover is placed on the pan, mois- RITE The Right says should never be cooked in a covered pan. The reason for the rule of not cover- 416 ing a roast STUCCO pot-roasts roasting-pan. And.according to all rules of H. P. 5102 or 4274 make out of cuts that should be roasted, simply because they put a cover on the H. N. GAMLIN TEL. homemakers September Good Housekeeping Article Warns of Flammable Clothing Use His Carving Art or Made the Does Your Husband for Aluminum STORM for Thursday, DELIVERY TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work NOW Deerfield Landscape Guaranteed Offers AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Landscape Lawn 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 310v Construction - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Order Today CHANDLER'S Work Call Deerfield 194 after 6 p.m. . �Thursday, September 25, 1947 Women of the Moose Hear Rehabilitation Foundations Bungalow Takes a Look at New Talk by Mrs. Harvey Birthday gifts of the month were presented to five members of Women of the Moose, Chapter 806, at the or- ganization’s meeting September 17. A report was made by War Relief Chairman Florence Gordon and her 62 E. VAN HARRISON com- nittee, and Mrs. Ellery Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, past rehabilitation chairman at the veterans hospital at Downey, to The talked on Veterans”. “Bringing Mrs. serves as an instructor skills at the hospital. Two vocal numbers Cheer Harvey now of and arts were DELIVERIES presented by Lucille Carani and Bob Meckle entertained with his accordian. A lady’s gold evening bag, donated as a door prize, Watt. The close with was awarded to freshments. Photo A. J. by owned house, This Menoni, Percy H. Prior, The planning To “Flip” Train hall, to Gctober narrowly 17, Kilcoyne, Charles escaped death Tuesday morning when he tried to “flip” a south bound Chiand Shore North near the Briergate a from Deerfield according witness, a to for coyne and that claims the said estate on first month Paul at C. Monday 10 of A.M. WALTER Behanna, Sr., of may be or before expert operator—for superwarts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e NEXT STARTS OCTOBER 7 se Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training MARY L. ROCHE H. P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. COURSE e President, John Robert Gregg, 8.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M.A. THE GREGG , COLLEGE Dept. cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 STATE 1881 TELEPHONE on 1021 Osterman avenue, PRESERVE Your Wood Shingle Roof with our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. had made if needed. Ww ALMA MATER ... all hail to thee... like the filed said the next HARTMANN succeeding for its efficient, wrinkle free, carefree wardrobe accomodations. MEIERHOFF Administrator. Attorney. the the first Monday of month at 10 A.M. E. first the OXFORD STRIPE CANVAS ....$39.50 MATCHING O'NITE CASE ....$25.00 plus tax C3 pending County, be filed Tuesday next Estimates “There’s after gs se Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your in P. | ¢ LUGGAGE TRUNKS Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. succeeding DAVID L. DUFFY, Administraté6r. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois. (Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. MADEMOISELLE is a campus tradition. For years experienced college women have sung the praises of HARTMANN MADEMOISELLE . . . 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 on abrasions of summons. Al) said estate on or not contested, will first Tuesday after of AUGUSTA DUFFY, Deceased, in the Probate Court of Lake Illinois, and that claims may adjudicated an “Protect the Things You Own” ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate be Electrolysis ‘By ; 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE NOTICES date without issuance claims filed against before said date and be adjudicated on the the Witten in e Deerfield. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE ‘IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE GREENE, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, against at public is invited. numerous Repairs LEGAL party GREGG COLLEGE the back and side and lacerations of the scalp and back. Charles is the son of James Kil- his attempt to catch the electric car, tried to board after the moving train had left the Briergate station and was thrown between the train and It was stated that the bus, platform. which ordinarily makes the train on its schedule, had been held up at There is Blodgett by another train. The 7:51 another car at 8:02 am. car, games is be held Thursday evening, 2, at 8 o’clock. Refreshments treated in and a organization started up and moved about 35 feet when Kilcoyne was thrown. He was taken by ambulance to Highland Park hospital where he was Milwaukee station -in bus Vikings will be served. The Highland Park. It was reported that young Kilcoyne, who is a student at St. George’s High school in Evanston, had just alighted Lady Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women permanent removal of fluous hair, moles and Lady Vikings Games Party Charles Kilcoyne Is Injured in Attempt cago train the as taken was picture the Moose will meet 1 at 8 p.m., at Witten Jr. Monday of last week from its old location on North Second street just north of the Seguin Funeral home, to a location near the Menoni home on Glenview. The it Second street property has been sold to the telephone company which will use The as the site of a future dial telephone building. foundaions. new its on settled be to about was house National Delivery moved was avenue, Glenview 570 by PROMPT SERVICE Phone Ann evening was brought to a a penny carnival and re- Women of again October hall. BUREN ST. 3747-3748 OG. Box Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. 103 H. P. 758 Open Monday and Thursday Evening Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman 2% Avenue, Evanston blocks south of Fountain UNIversity Square 5637 �Page 32 Thursday, Rosy-Brown Lamb Chops Ideal Hub of A Broiler Meal CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all of the friends and neighbors for thier jsympathy and kindness during the loss of my sister. Miss Elizabeth Succulent, rosy-brown tamb chops, broiled to tempting doneness are a melt- McCraren also by the Nieces and Nephews and her sister, Maria McCraren in-the-mouth broiler meal. basis for The delicate lamb blend chops broiler Roger Park, Williams Illinois, business Ave., known at avoid ANI’S DELICATESSEN” this day sold all of their title ness have right For 1534 Judson Youngsters All Term Starts Saturday, from 10 to 12 a.m., also STRAUSS. 6 Battista Carani Elena Carani Mike Miotti Dated at Highland September 20, 1947. disappointment “‘CAR- and interest in said busito FRANK STRAUSS and ADELE Park, with the lessons HORTENSE IIl., and AGNES Mediums Sept. 20 1 to 3 p.m. $9.00 H. P. 3723 DALY ACROBATIC 3 years CLASS Saturday, Meets Sept. 27th Wednesday, through high Oct. Troubled with termites? An aardvark will solve your problem. According to The World Book Encyclopedia, this “nosey” African animal likes nothing better than to rip into a termite nest with his sticky sure the ultimate 1 school. IX Q’SS 7, San 199.Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Ill: fe lap up the pests eating, select tongue. in good lamb chops which carry the packer’s brand. This dotted guarantee along the creamy fat covering or the chops spells top quality and flavor. The dotted brand takes the guesswork out of ae b/s % meat pur- from the chops baste the vegetables, 1-inch each side. . Well done, on each side. Medium 1 utes on each Well done utes on each thick, 1-inch 7 minutes thick, 8 on minutes 1/2 inches thick, 10 minside. 1 1/2.inches thick, 20 minside. GALVANIZED GUTTERS 5 inch, Ye 26 Gauge Round Promptly Installed Exterior Painting “Denier” and “Gauge” When Buying Hosiery Denier and gauge: These are two key words for the person who is shopping for hosiery. They are a guide to quality and suitability of hose, to and the interpret to get the shopper them best must correctly hose for the Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 TANK-TYPE increases, and for the patterns—it’s Garo’s Ill. the yardage in a the denier number, yarn. The most in hosiery are there are some the coarser Other Broadiooms very sheer hose The higher the more the stockings. Therefore, a coarser yarn) er gauge the’ inch). gauge stitches 199 Green Bay Rd., Wilmette, Hi, WINN. 3000 in Wilmette higher that, are denier ntimber fewer For example, then, in home number stitches to sheer hose should be knit on bar, for the yarn unless there are more only to find itself at last with on 25 S. Second St. the stitches to the inch, the hose will not stretch and will not wear well. Hose knit of 40 denier need not be knit on so high a gauge, for the yarn is heavier. Hose with 40 denier and 54 gauge are service weight. Those with 30 denier and 63 gauge are more sheer and suitable for dress occasions. Barton CLEANER Sale! HAAKS on can be used with a low- made of 15 denier a 63- or 66-gauge is so fine number, there 5975 Light in weight but packed with power! Does a wonderful job. Includes attachments for every need. up to $19.95 Sq. Yd. G AIK O’S the the. market made of 15-denier yarn. The gauge number refers to the number of needles in 1% inches on the knitting bar. Hose marked 39 stiches in each 1%-inch row of knitting around the stocking. A 54 guage has 54 stitches to every 1% inches. \ ever of common deniers used 30 and 40, although ATTACHMENTS finest in Carpets. for the Biggest Sale the North Shore pair nothing but a house. Note: Watch is money. hose decreases, and the yarn is larger in diameter, or coarser. The higher VACUUM WITH colors able “A denier is a weight,” says Miss Florence King, textile specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture, “and ‘you cannot see it any more than you can see the horsepower of an engine or the candle power of light. The term denier is applied to —Bruce Exclusive be if she Many a man who pays rent all his life owns his own home; and many a family has successfully saved for a ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Luxurious, Durable, Broadloom Carpets—from the looms of Mohawk, Smith and Gulistan. 1947 chased and makes it the selection of the experts— of men who have devoted their lives to the study of characteristics which mean finest quality for your family table. all filament yarns—that is, such fine Plan to prepare the entire meal in yarns as silk, rayon and nylon—and the broiler and whisk 1t to the table as indicates their weight-length measure. if by magic. Alongside the chops in the Denier is the weight in grams of broiler pan, add rosy ripe tomato halves, 9,000 meters or 9,846 yards of filament topped with onion rings. Top the vege- yarn. In other words, 9,846 yards of tables with butter or margarine and one-denier yarn weigh one gram. If sprinkle with salt and pepper. Gay green the denier is 10, the 9,846 yards would peas or string beans may be heated be- weigh 10 grams. This would mean, neath the broiler rack as the rich juices then, that as the size of the denier Medium MS ger" | (é@ A and 25, Know the Meaning of Get an Aardvark! adding delightful flavor. If a fruit is preferred, broil peach or apricot halves, filled with a bright jelly for color or let lightly browned golden pineapple rings. add a restive touch to the meal. ~ Complete the meal with a crisp green salad, crusty rolls and butter or margarine, a peach pie or upside down cake, steaming cups of coffee or the family’s favorite mealtime beverage. For finest eating brot! the chops 3 inches from the source of heat according to the following table and then serve piping hot on a hot platter: Offers First Class to in- STEINER 900 Wade Register the entire RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO 464 Highland as and affair. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: BATTISTA CARANI, ELENA CARANI and MIKE MIOTTI, the perfectly accompanimenrs To of a satisfying flavor of the meal is a quickly prepared, but memorable owners Termites? September AUTO TEL: § SUPPLY H. P. 391 Co. Highland Park �TF oe “This means, of course, Removal of Stain Is Important Part _N. U. Professor Says Of Clothing Care _Is English close to being the world, or universal, language? Falk Johnson, a Northwestern university instructor in English, has just completed a survey on the subject, and it is his opinion that not only do many factors especially recommend English as a universal language, but figures on its current status indicate ‘that it virtually is the world tongue _ from the standpoint of usage. €To the 445 million persons who partly understand English because of its similarity to their own native tongues, we can add the 260 million native speakers. of English,’ Mr. Johnson said. “The resultant 705 million _ know all, or many, of the words normally used in the English language. _ Actually, however, the figure should be considerably higher than 705 mil— jion. At least 350 millions, not included in the figures already given, live in - colonial areas where English is the _ official language. Other millions live in colonial areas whose official EuroPhas tet pean languages are related to English; and still other millions have ac- It is becoming an American tradition to spend as much of the summer outdoors as possible. Picnics and sports are popular with the whole family. Along with these activities, though, comes the problems of keeping lovely light-colored sport clothes and dresses free from spots. Such things as stubborn food spots and grass stains need not mar your fun, however, if you follow the advice of Miss Edna Gray, clothing specialist, University of Illinois College. of Agriculture. “Arm yourself with a good stain removal booklet and follow its directions to the letter,” says Miss Gray, “and you'll find it an easier job to keep your summer things neat and spotless. tain, But of all the aids that English offers its students, none is more helpful than its combined vocabulary, he declared. About half the words in the English language come from the romance languages, and about a fourth are of Germanic origin. English is about as easy for Germanic - quired in schools one of the languages peoples as.it is for romance, language peoples because, in addition to a vocent Germanic, It is quite probable, Mr. Johnson cabulary that is 25 per that it largely grammar a has also it - declared, that more than a third of Germanic. - the world’s literate population is capEnglish thus being the best-suited able of recognizing huge sections of the English vocabulary. Certainly the of all natural languages to be a uni_ vocabulary of no other language can versal tongue, what about the artifibe learned so readily and naturally cial languages, such as Esperanto, which, from time to time, are devised _ by so many people, he said. such easyExcept for Chinese, which is lin- for the purpose? Why are so seldom used? _‘ guistically ill-suited for wide use in to-learn languages Mr. Johnson said, is that _ the modern world, English already The answer, valuable enough. The not are they is the native tongue of more, people information provided by the _ than any other language}; Mr. Johnson range of languages is limited. None - pointed out. He gave the following artificial more than 6,000 pulications, as claims figures, in millions: English, 260; contrasted with the millions of pubRussian, 145; Spanish, 115; German, in each of the lead100; French, 75; Portuguese, 50; and lications available Italian, 50. English also is used in the most places. It is the dominant lang- - y “é nace 4 uage ica in of two continents, North Amer- and Australia, and ranks second Central America and the West t Indies, third in South America, fourth in Europe, and first among languages _ of colonization in Africa and Asia. Although most of the world’s inhabitants do NOT know English, about even now its half in of their them native stands head competitors, None being illiterate tongues, English and shoulders above Mr. Johnson said. of the other languages is being _-used so much by international organizations. None has so many of the linguistic qualifications for a world language, and none _ thick geographical Among the has such wide ind spread. linguistic qualifications of English as a universal language, the Northwestern educator cited the - comparative ease with which it may be learned by non-English-speaking people. One of its greatest aids to _ learning is its alphabet, which is used by more people than any other form of writing, and also is the form best# suited for highspeed \typing, printing and telegraphy. The Chinese and Russian systems of writing are not known by nearly so many people, he pointed out, and the Chinese is not suited to highspeed writing.) _ Simplicity of grammar is another aid to the quick acquisition of English. During the last thousand years, Mr. Johnson explained, English has - lost many linguistic complexities which most other languages still re- ing natural languages. Furthermore, he explained, 90 per cent of the mat- gin de-spotting. It’s a mistake to reach for water without first checking directions. Water is a good remedy for many stains, but there are some which it doesn’t help. Sometimes rubbing a} spot with a wet cloth only rubs the stain in and makes it more stubborn. “If you’re not sure you know how to remove a spot, better tell the cleaner what it is and let him do the job. Using hit and miss remedies may make a worse stain which even the cleaner can’t cure.” Direction for removing stains at home are given in U. S. Department of Agriculture bulletin No. 1474 titled “Stain Removal from Fabrics.” It will be mailed upon request to the University of Illinois College of Agriculture, Urbana.. al languages, however, said Mr. “They are not widely employed in the everyday affairs of life. They do not rival tion, the natural commerce, languages in educaor travel, science, little diplomacy. They would have value as official languages of, the United Nations, 75 percent of whose speeches, over the simultaneous interpretation system, were in English in 1946.” For those who VERY Special Escorted want the BEST Fall Tour to MEXICO Limited small group—best hotels— travel and bath—all with. rooms sightseeing in Mexico by private automobiles. By Rail from Chicago October 24 (lower berth), 22 days $695 By Plane from Chicago October 26 (D-C-6), 16 Days $775 As for rates from other points. See your Travel Agent or DRAKE TRAVEL SERVICE Palmolive Bldg., 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 “Highland Park’s “Wallet & Bobble” Project ’ wat Prepared to Give Better | Repair Service Mee Spraying of Garden Furniture _ Light Hauling ls Now Call H. P. 4766 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN’ Painting, 637 Wiring, Laurel Carpentry — Ave., H. a P. Rif 2 Warm autumn days, cool nights and gentle rains encourage new grass to develop quickly into strong, luxuriant turf. Follow the easy Scott prescription per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder grassfood © to give grass health and color. 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed to cover ground with vigorous new grass plants. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib = $1.25_ 5 Ibs - $6.25 at same prices. 25 Ibs. - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete food for grass. 50 Ibs - $3.75 feeds 5000 sq ft of lawn. 100 lbs - $6.50. SCOTT SPREADERS—precision machines for quick, accurate application of Scott products. No 25, steel wheels $7.85; DELUXE, rubber tires $9.85. HUSENETTER John- not the normal speech of any people anywhere,” Mrs. Johnson summed up. THE HOME CLINIC Fall is Best Lawn Seeding Time erial available in those 6,000 works is translated, not original. The natur- son, cover every subject from aardvarks to zymurgies! “The value of artificial languages is slight also because, as neutral instead of national languages, they are 7 365-67 HARDWARE Roger Williams: Ave., Highland - Park-Ravinia Tel. H. P. 4387 ¢ ey _ Universal Language, lo king up| the rule for each stain before you be-|ivy NOW! Service Dependable fo r the North ' Diaper Shore! | a ~~ delivery from @® Dependable Highland Park. @ Choice of Fine Quality Curity or Birdseye Diapers. @ All Baby’s White Clothing and Bedding .. . dust 50c a Week Clothing with Diaper Service. washed separately from diapers. At last . .. a North Shore diaper service you can depend on weekwhatever the in, week-out . All the spotless, steril-_ weather. ized diapers you need at lowest Call today for full inforprices. mation. INFANT D IAPER SERVICE: 16 North Sheridan Road, Highland Park Call Collect . . . Highland Park 6676 ° �Don't be a “tank-patter” HY spend precious hours nursing an out-moded, inefficient water heater when you can have all the hot water you need when you need it . . . instantly . « « automatically. With an automatic Gas water heater on the job, you can count on a constant supply of steaming-clear water . . . dishes, too. There’s no waiting shaving, bathing, for laundering, . . and . no “tank-patting” washing : .. - no need to run up and down the basement stairs every time you want hot water. Automatic With an automatic Gas water heating is the most practical, the most economical way to make sure of an ever-ready supply of clear, hot water. Why not enjoy it in your home? Gas water heater, there’s * No Waiting * No Stair-Climbing * No “Tank-Patting” See Heaters for as little as $ 8.00 d own - et RTH Your S el G RE Plumber, Dealer, . G ad “The Friendly People” C 0 i D ANY T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mar. Heater payments as low as $5.00 per mo. �Thursday, September 25, Page 1947, 35 Deerfield Eye Catching Church News CROSS Rev. Rev. V. John Sunday Pastor Clair, Assistant J. 7, Masses, Friday of 8:30, 7:30 each 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday. 7:30 CHURCH Murphy, Masses: Weekday First CATHOLIC J. 10, month, p.m. Money Savers 11:30. a.m. two masses, Confessions. , THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister’ 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, September Wide Communion Sunday and Sundays following. WEDNESDAY— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal THURSDAY— 6:45 p.m. The Confirmation Bethlehem the at the Bowling Class begin 10:30 a.m. on Saturday, October 4. For the eicthth consecutive year, World Wide Communion is being observed around the globe. Beginning at 5 o’clock Satur- day evening (our time), Christians of New Zealand will the Lord’s Table. begin the procession to On Sunday, October 5 at 10:55 too join the name a.m. who we proclaim vited to Bethlehem the the open church. Remember FIRST the procession. of Christ communion Milk Bottle B. E. a Apple Sauce ill 2 ae Wieners _. J a in- at : the ae to 5 p.m. Minister Rumage SCE OSCAR sale. Rally day service program, attendance awards, promotion certificates, and Rally day sermon by the pastor, with adult congregation. 7 p.m. Tuxis society in church, Nancy’ Potter, leader. MONDAY, September 29— 7:30 p.m. Boy Scouts. VEDNESDAY, October 1— 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, Oct®ber 5— ST. a.m. World-Wide communion EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor Sunday 10:30 day service in school. Parents invited. a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, 7:30 28— Rally p.m. October Choir SALERNO 10:30 a.m. World-Wide communion servand dedication of church organ. 7:30 p.m. Organ recital by Victor Neeley, Los Angeles, Calif. Soloists, Mrs. Edna Orsborn and Donald Slown. Brief address by the Rev. Louis Goebel, D.D., National president, Evangelical and Reformed denomination. 711 Waukegan SPICY wish to Road thank relatives, Soap... PINT DRESSINGceccvecccnnee JAR 3ic —8-0Z. Je SANDWICH 8.02 : DRESSING...ccecse0e Mae? : all our Highland Park firemen and people who donated cars, sent beautiful flowers and were so ‘kind to us in our very sudden grief and sorrow. Mrs. Raymond F. Garrity and Family ; JEWEL "YUREAM C Toasted Almond ALSO VANILLA, & STRAWBERRY ALADS . Des SERTS Fruit Cockta; aie . y 4 eae: QB: cf 1/2-OZ. c re MHS SAME LOW Tice FOR FACE, HANDS cannes Soap 1-LB. V1B { Le. 37c ec CAN : :‘American $Soa 3 ‘ Family ioone ein 2c Rinso ai AFE SUDS Cc see ie Peas LiL te 4 eA SS 1th co > ‘id BATH 3 sars25C ce OIC Yeas SE 91¢ cresssese: PKG. vorySnow WATER sxe S1C¢ NO RINSING—NO WiIPING Spic & $ pan p FOR SAFE WASHING I-LB. 2exes.41¢ Am. Fam. Flakes ‘°F 31¢ 445 JoodStores & ea ae eee aoe FLAVORS , | gilt orale 0 CHOCOLATE 27 aton WITH EACH BAG FREE MELT PROOF P URCHASE AND Karo Syrupc3;" 16° §[Me Gold 1bust PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING Spry See ICE e QD so. Q5 BLUE LABEL MAID” gerne OT. are c Pkc. 27 ‘ Starch..2 yes, 23° Cc DAN 1-LB. Crackers. ASSEN 3 ass 25 innamon. 1,000 ISLAND GOOD altine JEWEL CAN 23° ARGO.GLOSS . (Pyequick._ rxc. 43 Saltin és 4.02. ratio HOLSUM neighbors, AQ e 6-OZ. ...... SALAD A COMPLETE APPLE PIE—JUST MIX . EES . Fleecy White Bleach Temple [ae Cake Flour nc& 3° 1-LB. DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES SPREAD......-cesereee oui We 2 OSCAR MAYER and ARMOUR STAR Braunschweiger cv. 59c 07 15 Sauce.... Barbecue STRAINED HOMOGENIZED 3 ns Q5 Libby's Baby Foods come. friends, oan MULLIN'S FLAVORFUL MEE OF THANKS e Long Spaghetti... Woodbury eal Apple 8-OZ. SUNDAY, September 28— 3 p.m. Subject: World Peace by Whom? Speaker: C. Tranter, representative, Watchtower society. All good-will persons wel- CARD Cc rxe. Dy FINE FACIAL SOAP 39° Swansdown,, |. ¢ 3 CENTER SLICES DELICIOUS Black Pepper CAN Bits... Doves OD" Links ; @ The IDEAL FLOUR for PERFECT CAKES FOULD'S FINE QUALITY WITNESSES Meeting Masonic MAYER AND a PIECE @ eoeeee ay: Ginger Snaps..... ice Deerfield Syrup « FINE FOR COOKIES—ROCKWOOD'S BUTT Wieners _..........- LB. Dedication JEHOVAH’S Public Halves Chocolate , , 6-8 LB. AVG. McCORMICK'S PURE 1— rehearsal. Organ Chocolate Sausage Pork OSCAR MAYER and ARMO A9c service. PAUL’S SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Special NO. 2, Peach FAMOUS HERSHEY BRAND EL 6-8 LB. AVG. 55° SUNDAY, September 28— No Sunday school.. 11 a.m. Children will have 11 Elberta c NO. 2 OREGON MAYER LA RGE SIZE—TOP QUALI SMOKED OSCAR CHURCH Vanderbeek, TODAY AND TOMORROW— THURSDAY AND FRIDAY— a.m. OF VALUE Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 9 PRIDE 35¢ OSCAR MAYER, PLAIN OR BARBECUED FRENC HH STYLE B Relief. PRESBYTERIAN Rev. WEGNER'S FANCY All are BUTTON Mushrooms |... Coy; 33° at .. . oD cans AQ° 29° reen Beans .. ~~. «Deans BLUEBROOK_ SWEETENED ae Grapefruit Segments ..2 cons 29° seven STATE SMALL Cc D5 CANS 3 ee a oS Juice VALLEY G 19: La CAN League. will CHERRY qi QUAKER NO. 2 {Whole Apricots ao church. . CHERRY VALLEY UNPEELED Armour picked World BRAND omato Pressure Cooked in Its 08 28— VALLEY T and in Its Chopped Own Pure Ham—Boned 9:45 a.m. Children will meet in downstairs department for opening services. 10:30 a.m. General Promotion day services and installation service for officers and teachers. There will be a_ special children’s sermon. On Sunday afternoon, teams of callers will enlist attendance for CHERRY a —— HOLY ae Ave. Central Roger Williams Ave. �Thursday, John G. Euler AND FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY a STEWART 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ¢ _ Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask ne have of the ‘Shore. John for sanded finest ILL. 7126-M died Long Lake Euler, 66, Friday, of Highland September 19 at He was a retired soldier. Graveside services were Wednesday at 3 p.m. at the Sheridan cemetery. over 100¢ the North Sitinariea Deerfield | Bowling Academy while visiting at the home Victory The deceased has no known relatives, his wife, Minnie, having died in 1940. Stewart and finished homes along Park, of friends. 5218 Mrs. G. held Fort By Velma Standings Vander of William Guyot Rollers the Bloomen Victory Rollers: Team WwW. L Lighting Products H. S. Gamlin Wilson Dept. AUmnhwr OO: P , ednk SANDED e, Store Bud Stacy’s Service Culligan’s Zeolite We now have a complete stock of Chrysler Built Heaters and The Haven Northbrook Hardware Northbrook Filling Station . High Single Game: Betty Rich, 203; Minnie Meintzer, 201; Vera Vander Bloomen, 200. High Series: Betty Rich, Spannraft, en, 495. Cars. Editor’s note to secretaries: Bowling news must be in the Deerfield Review office before Sunday. YOUR BEFORE HEATER COLD SETS Please! Charter in October Inc. 106 S. FIRST ST. Park 2500 her committee, membership All THE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL SKOKIE eligible women the of the auxiliary. Amvets have been invited to join and personal contacts with each one is expected in the near future. Plans for the annual card party are being made. There will be many BOULEVARD prizes pass NORTH SHORE'S NEW & MODERN SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Is for and the women last year’s National Mrs. Eric Illinois hope to sur- successful party. Convention Delegate Banfield, treasurer of the State auxiliary, was department, elected Amvets delegate to the national convention to be held in i|Columbus, O., on October 2 to 5. Hostesses for the concluding social Now Accepting Patients and Boarders hour Mrs. were Mrs. ‘Albert Moen and C. J. Meintzer. Telephone Glencoe 1302 BETWEEN | THE M. PUBLIC SERVICE Bernstein PLANT & TOWER ON THE WEST SIDE OF SKOKIE BOULEVARD ROAD Active in civic affairs, pated in Red Cross and work in Highland Park. he partici community He is survived by his wife, Cres tine; two sons, William of Lombard and Charles, Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Mary Louise Umbach, Springfield, Mass.; a brother, Charles, Noble, Ill.; two sisters, Mrs. Nell Martin of Noble and Mrs. Laura Meredith, Farmer City, Ill. and five grandchildren. graveside in North Lake assistant County and farm ad- viser for Fink, were 4-H club member of Wauconda, featured speakers at the Deer- ambitions and the fine | Northfield Alvina Private P. Schultz funeral services were William results that ‘the young people were getting through their own efforts. Bill Fink, a young lad of 15, told of his own activities in 4-H. He had been in 4-H clubs for six years and started off with a calf which he eventually reared, won a blue ribbon for, and sold for $500. With these proceeds, and the proceeds of other sales, he built up a sizeable herd for himself worth several thousand dollars eee all of this. done ind sens aaey held Thursday in Evanston for Mrs, Alvina Pfieffer Schultz, 82, of 337 Central who died early Wednesday at the Highland Park hospital of complications resulting from a fall : on August 31. avenue, Mrs. Schultz was living at the Caledonia Nursing home when she slipped and fell in a bathroom there on August 31. She was removed os the hospital September 4. Born in Germany, March 18, 1865, Mrs. Schultz came to the United 5 — States and lived in Chicago until February, 1946, when she moved to the nursing home. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. a Paul C. Fleer of Cleveland, and a son, William Schultz. Burial was in Forest tery, Forest Park. Home Word was received here death of Miss Nora Clare, Howard, — cemetery. Rotarians Hear Talks field-Northbrook Rotary club meeting last Thursday. Mr. Howard gave a very clear picture of the activities of the 4-H Clubs, both in the county and on a national scale. He talked of their codes, their D.V.M. branch of the Public Service company. He retired in 1936 after serving the company in Northbrook, Nora Clare Arthur The Hospital Invites Your Inspection as district superintendent to the local Deerfield-Northbrook On Farming & 4-H Clubs Complete Veterinary Service @ Sanitary ® Grooming Mr. Guyot was a resident of High- ie land Park for more than 40 years. He was born in Noble, Ill., and came her Masonic services were conducted at are continuing drive Funeral services were held ‘Sunda t 2:30 p.m. in Bethany Evangelical hee for William Guyot, 72, of 598 Glénview avenue, who died of a heart ailment on Thursday, September 18. the The Amvets auxiliary met last ‘Thursday evening in the Deerfield |Grammar school. New members who joined the auxiliary were Mrs. Lester Hertel, Mrs. Clifton Grant, and Mrs. Francis Schessler. Charters will be issued to all Illinois Amvets auxil‘iaries next month. ' .Mrs. Lewis Thompson, chairman, and 600 Bloom- Will Receive State IN GOLDEN MOTORS, Highland Vander Amvets Auxiliary INSTALLED WEATHER Vera 533; Mary Defrosters for all Chrysler Built HAVE 497; September 25, . ceme- of the — * former 4a | teacher Highland Park High school on Wednesday, August 27. Miss Clare resigned in Octotieke 1946, because of ill health after ae ing eight years in the commercial department of the high school. Fol_ lowing her resignation, Miss Clare — spent two months in a Chicago hospital taking treatment for multiple sclerosis which had handicapped hee for several years. Miss Clare is survived by her notes er, Mrs. M. H. Clare, and a sister, Mrs. 3. Vega, Texas. Grand Ge Forks, Spishigag with the guidance of the farm advis and others. “It certainly was an inspiration the Rotary club to listen to this young man, and someone remarked there i nothing wrong with America as lor as we have lads like this coming the line,” Livingston said President Charles �September 25— THURSDAY, sa 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage ~ Goll-ee ... ! only two more days our season is officially underway! -... Yessir, our super-duper Hay Rack may be Pack 50's _ thrilling rand opener, but it’s only one of many such exciting jaunts planned for _ the Cubs of Deerfield. Now, have you fellows remembered line up your guests for this affair . ? Don’t forget, we want every single 9-12 year old boy (plus those who'll reach the ripe old age of 9 in the next few months) to join in our f there’s a new fellow in this village who hasn’t heard what a won_derful organization we have here run over to his home right now! and tell him about Tell him we out formal invitations don’t send to join our group; we just ask that his parents register him with Mr. Frank Zartler, r Cubmaster, and assist the group giving about 10 hours a year of their time. The cubs ers do the rest. By the way, I had ‘reporters for this namely Paul Dasso, Kenneth George, Tommy ence. Salyards, I wonder and their lead- some pretty nifty column last year Ronnie Kloepfer, Johnny Wolter, and Timothy Si- if they'll continue to serveme with news of their den meetings this coming season? ... How’s about it, fellows? But, please don’t tell me all about he swell refreshments you hear of those each week ie had. I ’til my tongue hangs out, and before I know t, I feel starved, make a bee-line for e cookie jar, and, darnit, I’ve added another five pounds! I still vow though, m going to crash _ Randy Vanderbeek’s that some day a meeting at home to try my luck with his Den 3 Super-Special— Boy! - Now, gang, here’s a_ secret that ’m letting out a week early, but if rou'll just keep the details of your ideas quiet until your den sessions ‘officially begin, I'll tell you . . . Remember, though, each den has a right to it’s own secrets;—we don’t have passwords for nothing. . . Prizes are oing to be awarded for the best skit or contest entry at each pack meet. _ Competition will be keen since we'll have added several new dens to Pack 50. Now, a new don’t underestimate en. It just takes one good idea with a bunch of Cub Scouts to put it across and—Bingo! A new den might walk So, remember, off with the prize. M-u-m-’s ideas, and the word; line up your get to work, The first meeting of Pack 50, Deerfield, is just about seven weeks away, and this first prize will be awarded the den that puts _ skit. These shows snappy, but good! to radio and shows if someone on the best radio must be short and You've all listened from time has asked to you time, if you could put on an act of your own I ‘know what the answer has been... “Nothing to it!” ... O.K,, let’s see ; _ you prove it, gang ... You can if ou will! .. . What’s that motto you hAvs follow ... ? Oh, yes,—“I will _my best!”’ . . . Golly, that really kes sense! Special Notices | orget, gang, Saturday, Sepa, Air Squadron 51 noon of the tag-end and the rain had Florida tropical storm. Only three contestants completed the full 15 miles required in the competition, but every contestant received a prize. from Scouts Air visiting Four Evanston demonstrated two jet propelled model airplanes with speeds The Evanston of 115 miles per hour. scouts have challenged Deerfield to a model airplane race at Evanston on There will be Sunday, October 5. four events: 1) a 10-mile race; 2) speed for motors up to .35; 3) above 35 to .60; 4) stunt event. They plan to make it an annual event and the winner will keep the trophy for a year,—or until it becomes the loser. Results Results of Sunday’s air race: Entrant Laps Min. Sec. Miles 15 27 Wells Stanley Bob Spahr 15 Gerald Juhrend 15 James Diener James Diener Karl Hout Robert George Gerald Juhrend Donald Ubl Gordon Rollman John Frable George Kerrihard % 18 Edmund Nichols—delayed flight. Gregory Newell—delayed flight. Special Bus Trips” For School Children ticket rates at the school offices or by telephoning bus office at Deerfield 980. the The bus may be service obtained does not include all parts of the village. For Wilmot school the area includes Woodland Park and the territory north of the school. For Deerfield Grammar school, the northwest part of the village and the Highland Park-Deerfield route, are served by the schedules. tember 27th, 1 p.m. Grammar School. Hay Rack Fun, sharp Party Frolic at Wilmot Extraordinaire! & Festivity!! Also Special meeting of Parents of Cubs will be held in the basement of the First Presbyterian Church, Monday evening, Sept. 29, at 8 p.m. We want all parents present. If some are busy or need a reminder that’s your job. Let them know (in a (Clip gentlemanly this for future reference) Highland Park at Argo ....Sept. Morton at Highland Park ....Oct. New Trier at Highland Park. .Oct. Thornton at Highland Park. .Oct. Highland Park at Evanston ..Oct. Proviso at Highland Park ....Nov. Highland Park at Waukegan. .Nov. 27 4 11 18 25 1 8 TEEN-AGERS—ATTENTION BOYS & GIRLS Teen-Agers, boys and girls, this is a notice for you. You are asked to meet at the Deerfield Grammar school on Monday, September 29, at 8 p.m., at the request of W. E. Sheehan, community recreation co-ordinator. To Plan Year’s Work Committee members of the Cub Scouts met last Monday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt of Margate terrace. With Mr. and Mrs. Harold Nelson, Mr. Bradt, has done much in the original organization of the Cubs and he has a son, Sam, who has entered Cubbing this fall. Mrs. Harold Nelson outlined weekly den programs and Mrs. Joseph Vogg has taken over that branch of the work, assisted by Cubmaster post in Masonic — : September 20— MONDAY, school ce? Wilmot to 7 p.m. 12 noon ee referendum. THURSDAY, October 2— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1:30 p.m. St. Paul’s Guild. 8 p.m. Eastern Star. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. Deerfield Woman Helps Red Cross Solve Other People’s Problems Barnum of Juneber teer hours with the Red Cross Home. ~ Service corps, andis one of the 17 into the summer, even when the temperature reached 100 degrees. = Th and Home branch plussed ma’am, Service corps workers are non- offices, never by the greeting “Pleas eae I need help!” These volunteers have been train Zartler. The over-all program of includes the following, to be for school election. 8 p.m. Amvets temple. Mrs. Alberta Mothers and Fathers Of Cub Scouts Meet Frank On Monday, the Highland Coach Lines (Deerfield-Highland Park buses) began special trips to carry the grade school children to and from the Deerfield and Wilmot schools. Details were issued from the offices of each school by W. E. Shehan, superintendent, Deerfield Grammar school, and Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, Wilmot Grammar school. The time schedule and the weekly 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn 1947 Football Schedule Highland Park High School meeting, scheduled their for at Sunset Park in Highland Park, although the morning and early after- * : 26— September FRIDAY, Air Squadron 51 had sunshine and fair flying weather on Sunday afternoon bees ie 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. _ further reference for 1947-48 clipped parents: help locate “missing” November Mrs. Barnum is one of these women who is kept busy straightening ou such. problems as that of the vetera who became stranded in the Chicage area without funds and appealedto Red Cross for help. In hitch-hiking here, his feet had become blistere 17—Parents’ meeting, December 12—Cubs and parents party at Deerfield school. January 5 Parents’ February 13—-Pack field school. February March meeting meeting 16—Parents’ 19—Pack 50 8 at 8 50, meeting, meeting p.m. Christmas at p.m. at 8 Deerp.m. Deerfield school. March 22——Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. May 15 Saturday)—1:30 p.m. Circus. May 17—Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. June 9 (Saturday)—1:30 p.m. Picnic and grand finale of year. Paul Pearson, Age 8, Reports New Sign on Fire District Lot ‘ FIRE STATION TO BE ERECTED ON THIS SITE AT FUTURE DATE DEERFIELD-BANNOCKBURN FIRE DISTRICT (This Pearson, Barnum infected, so to the the Red Cross — for aid. | Rescue Home Service corps worker not only took him to a hospital clinic for treatment, but ar-_ ranged temporary lodgings and meals_ physician. The members of the volunteer Deerfield fire department have erected a large sign on their newly purchased property east of the «racks on the south side of Deerfield road which states: the service department Mrs. and to for persons foreign applying relatives September 29—-Parents’ meeting, 8 p.m. in Presbyterian church. ; November 1—Proviso-H. P. high school football game. November 14—-Cub Fack meeting at Deerfield school. was reported by young Paul age 8, who very laboriously and Want More Volunteers Women who qualify for thist of Red Cross service are urged to v« unteer at Chicago Chapter quarters, 529 South Wabash Ave., or at the Street. or Evanston Branch, 615 Davis — Call Wabash 7850, ext. 159—_ University 9000—to sign up and continues on the 25th and and on October 2. The course begin at 9:30 a.m. and will be hel fashion, of course) that you boys are carefully printed out each word and i brought it to the Deerfield Review office.) ! Chapter Headquarters Ps3 S | our future le tri, x My gi i EES Pada roe ia MS Pigs easy eens ee Ms ae for the 20-hour basic training course for 301 �© @ @ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) ‘For homes at located lots, and (Improved) all price brackets, a few farms. REAL 16 N. well dining H.P. 93° CENTRAL Rd., Res. H, P. H.P. 37 HIGHLAND finest section of east The house has contains and 3 baths, Park, been a library, spac- a glazed 387 WE ONE PHELPS, Central Avenue on approx. rights; the in cond. perf. res, 2 is brk. thruout. from an slate all cone, roof. On the rm. and sun and OFFER. FRONT with riparian with slate-roof This spacious steel 1st rm. and home foundation fl. are of unusually living to are 4 mstr. bedrms. with 8 tile baths; servant’s quarters are on the 3rd. The hse. is steam-heated with an oil burn. Letd. within 2 blks. of schl. and conv. to trans. Priced reasonably at $65,000. BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION, Fine red brk. Col. home on ravine lot; 800 x approx. 230; 4 master bedrms., 3 baths, maid’s rm., and bath on Ist. Immed. occy. Attractively priced. A MOST CONVENIENT EAST SIDE LOCATION. -2 blocks to grammar schoo] or high school; 4 blocks from section; home in first class condit business oil burning hot w. ht.; 4 bedrm’., ion; new 2 baths, 60 day possess.; owner leaving city. For quick sale at $28,000. RAVINIA’S FINEST LOTS. East side with 96 ft. fronting both Bronson Lane and Roger Williams Ave., with 230 ft. averag e depth 100x200 offered No. at $9,600. AND 1105 Lincoln of H. and R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Agents Avenue Highland 370 Central SIX ROOM HOUSE, PORCH, STEAM NOVEMBER SELL 15 NORTH $10,000. Inc. Park GLAZED 618 HIGHWOOD, SHORE 1212 WILL RAILWAY WITH INCOME Corner building on car gar. med. 6cc. for quick Income for one sale. beautifully $2,000 per apt. Priced R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge Rd. Tel. the charming, have land- year. Imat $20,000 & CO. H.F. 1 E. T. SKIDMORE 882 car Call Mrs 1491- 1484 N. living St. FOR ew sunny a number Johns SALE 6 of brand new EARHART 3878 Central AND (NEW) Tel. 6 Rm Br 7 Rm Br 7 Rm 5 Rm Br’3 Bdrms 2% baths Br Older hse Furn Ht 4 HW Bdrms oil Ht 3 ROM each ee er HW oil ht for one and is the most Corner 38,500 10,000 Fr DEERFIELD 1% baths, Bung. 2 car 5 IF 9 Rm room, powder room, on floor ; dining room, with master suite, ting room, 2 bath on 2nd. in auto. For nook heat. immediate R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. Kitchen, S. 1484, CHOICE First Floor car attached possession 1 $35,000. 1575 Room and sell for less Screened Room, baths. living. than Central Ave. Tel, H.P. 3767 IN BEAUTIFUL WOODRIDGE SECTION OF HIGHLAND PARK Almost new, five with space for stairs, without 2 rm. frame Cape additional bedrooms changing exterior. basement. Air cond., gas heat. fully landscaped lot 90x140. school & express transp. Nov. session. Priced at $19,750. R. S. HAMBLY Clavey & Ridge upFull BeautiClose to lst pos- & COMPANY Rds. IS YOUR Cod Tel. HOME HP. FOR lot LIST H. AND YOUR READY Owner TEL. town this small floor. Heat is Offered with H.W. Oil; complete R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. SAVE Five bath, tures. 1484, $1,000. rooms, S. $12,500. & COMPANY St. 1575, Johns 2855 Wonderful lower 1 car garfurnishings ceuteates dice bier floor. or home Two 2nd floor. Many built Three baths, 2 enclosed 1491 for sale. rooms & in feaporches, hot water heat. Two car garage. Full basement. Rec. room. Shower bath: dressing room. Lot 59x145. 217: Jefferson Ave. Tel. H.P. 1530. let us N. H. P. N H. P. P 6 Rm 22,000 Ave. 1301 21.000 28.500 Brk.... & 28,500 SON Tel. H.P. brick house, with fireplace, garage, wood 577 Ave. Tel. fireplace; is one in price $17,500 to on between Bosworth $24,000, located Lane Rd., Rd. and ROBERT 110 S. Eaton Drury between Agent on To inspect take Skokie Rd. to turn west, and follow arrows. Jr. Estates, Inc. Owners. St. Lane Bosworth premises. evenings L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, Exclusive Agents Dearborn Randolph 0112 CONVENIENT The entrance is through a solarium leading to a large living room with a fireplace. A pleasant dining, rm, with Dutch garden door; breakfast pantry, kitchen, maid’s rm. & bath, complete the first floor. On the second floor is a master large containing a large bedroom, and tile bath; bedrooms and two other additional tile bath. For immediate possession $29,500 PAUL 387 PHELPS, Central Ave. ESTATE Miscellanzous Improvement BEAUTIFUL library, large 40 ACRE STATE living dining room, room, Inc. H.P. FOR (Lake Tel. FOR Bluff) room, room, but- ler’s pantry and kitchen. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, servants room and bath. Attractive landscaped grounds, gardener’s living quarters above 3 car heated garage, artificial lake, barn and chicken houses. Near fast transportation to the city. Immediate possessions. HART, SHAW & “COMPANY Telephone Lake Forest 616 LAKE BLUFF, 6 room residence. Rooms on one floor: Tile kitchen. Oil heat. Splendid conditions. 100 ft. frontage. occupancy. Priced $138,500. E. 82 Tel. T. HARLAN Center Ave, Lake Bluff L.B. 1887 for quick sale or L.F. call Randolph 485 SALE: By owner lot West H. P. or exchange field. Inquire at 941 8114x237 in for lot in Waukegan DeerRd., Deerfield. : 7 RENTAL: Ten room house, convertible to two apts. with 2 acres & other buildings, northwest of H. P., near transp.; in exchange for rental 6 rm. house between County Line & Ft. Sheridan. c/o OFFICES, LARGE John H. P. News STORES & Box I-25. STUDIOS THREE TO Box RENT RENT MONTHS ONLY If you are in urgent need bath, light housekeeping apt. couple TO store in center of Highland Park. F. Leonardi. Tel. H.P. 2468. APARTMENTS only. $75. Write of c/o 2 room & Suitable for H. I-55. P. News THREE room furnished apartment. Suitable for family of three. Close to stores & transportation. Available Oct. Ist. Write particulars giving phone number. c/o H. F. News Box I-45. HOUSES HIGHLAND 4 TO RENT PARK FURNISHED Bedrooms, 4% baths, library, finely furnished home in best residential section. Available for 6 months from October Ist at $550 per month. References required. H. AND R. ANSPACH, Exclusive 870 Central Inc. Agents Ave. B.P..3212 HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT GARAGE APT., GARDENERS COTTAGE OR HOUSE. GOOD NORTH SHORE REF. « TEL. .H.P. 3626 AFTER 2 P.M. MRS. FRANK J. SORG. FAMILY of 3 urgently need unfurn hse or apt. Desire 1 yr. lease or longer, Excellent N.S. Ref. Tel. H.P. 1112. WANTED TO RENT: 8-bedroom house, unfurnished. Up to $125 monthly. references. Consider buying. R. L. den, 6242 Greenview, Chicago 26. TO Write Box ARE COUNTRY musie appointment REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WANTED 4580 SALE breakfast by 0112. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. WOODED lot 75x165 backing to ravine, excellent location. A bargain $2,975. Also 179x335 wooded, south frontage. Utilities all in. A buy a $2,650. so Two lots 58x150 each. Must be sold. Owner will take $1,750 each. All taxes & assessments paid in full. Let us show you our list of other attractive vacant. Buy before the prices rise. JOHN GRIFFITH, Inc. Willow Rd., Northfield An English Country type house in a beautifully landscaped setting, close to schools, transportation and stores. Early HIGHLAND PARK SHERWOOD FOREST beautiful development with many fine old trees, winding concrete streets, lake water, storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for; good building restrictions; 30 homes now being built in area; some are for sale. Lots are reasonably priced from $1,500 to $8,000; terms if you wish. Our office at 1500 Berkeley Road (Highland Park 30381) is open Sat. and Sunday. Week days and con- of a from (Vacant) A many $22,500, $7,500 cash. This project of 29 homes ranging SALE 3091. Write glassed in landscaped Pleasant burning and on Wagner Lane and Willow at F.. 27,000 other features, located at 298 Eaton Street. Large lot with street and all improvements included. 5 blocks to Northfield Station. Winnetka school system. Price Has offers White Shingle home with combination Living and Dining Room, den, bedroom and bath, also kitchen and utility room all on one age. struction, 1212 TO OCCUPY leaving Johns REAL Inc. lake FOR HALF-ACRE lot (north half of Lot 84) in Hovland subdivision, Deerfield, for sale, very reasonable. Tel. Arlington Heights 7111-R. P 3689. suite, H.P. ee Ads Park 4500-01-02 ESTATE Cen- NORTHFIELD VETERAN’S PREFERENCE 6 rms., 2 tile baths, 2 car gar. brk PROPERTY AVE. one Your Highland Tel. Hm 185x150 Lt 6 Rm Brk at.... loc 40’x130’. sitting room WITH R. ANSPACH., CENTRAL St. 1491-1484 SELECTING YOUR REAL BROKER ESTATE CONSIDER OUR UNSURPASSED 22 YEAR SALES’ RECORD IN HIGHLAND PARK Grds sleep good SALE? WHEN of Park. near SKIDMORE ........ $35,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY 858 N. H.P. 1491 and three for family Bluff SEVEN room sun porch, east location; brick colonial— has Living Room, Dining Room, Powder to or Grds Forest E. T. Johns 2355, $1,750. Possession ee Lg R Country Lake 832 B Sun Brk Lake & COMPANY St. There are five bedrooms This is a gracious home Friced Ist $16,000 Prices, immediately. Highland: Le 2% Stue North tile bath with shower, sitother family bedrooms and Beautiful recreation room basement; garage. sunroom, breakfast house. ted in like Stuc 6 Rm BRAESIDE kitchen 25S sale. for the other with special Place REAL estate vacant by owner. Lots — Beautiful sites in Woodridge. All improvements paid. Acre and _ one-half acre ridiculously low priced.. Tel. H. you this 8 Rm Brk Home....$45,000 Brk home 3 Bath Lg Grnds.... 37,500 7Rm $16,500. $11,000. is offered in home; living YOU show 9 Rm garage Old fashioned dollar value this well constructed brick $19,000. VITI apartment |] Me set 2 Apt. bldg., excellent condition, $25,000. Also some choice vacant. Tel. H.P. 812. Howard Huber, 336 Central Ave., H. P. IN room trally oil ht. Lge. lot. Early oce. $15,000 CONTRACTORS TAKE NOTE Apt. site 100x200 Corner $60 per ft. Call H.P. 874. ‘Mr. Benson 6 ROOM house. Good condition. Immediate occupancy. 5 Room house. sacs 3900. TWO-FAMILY 10 Rm Fr Older hse. Earns $300 per mo. a home plus income. Nr. trans. .... 13,000 5 Rm Northwest oil heat. 226 Railway Ave., Hwd. Tel. H.P. 3933 TOWN HOUSE, Chicago Gold Coast. Poss. 7 rm. mod. duplex, two tile baths, G.E. kitchen. Ine $10,200. Fr. $75,000. Tel. $16,000 .......... .....:.... 577 PARK RAVINIA 50’x130’ ................ lot Avenue 27,500 te $18,000 modern GUY price from Park. ........ tage location, 880 vacant H.P. HIGHLAND room brick home on bedrooms, 1% bath, side, $7,000 which houses H.F. IN Tel. roads. Exceptionally buy at Taverns businesses for LLOYD Ave. & SON Ave. 6 room stucco home — 8 bedrooms, 2 DACRE: Piteeen es rt te $14,000. 7*room home, 2% blocks from Lake, Northeast side. Price ............ $21,000. 5 room brick, with porch, hot water OU TN ie eg are $10,000. IN HIGHWOOD 2 family house in front, 2 car garage and 3% room apt. in rear. Lot facing two room. which we can offer you, ranging in from $14,600 to $35,500, and located East Braeside to West Highland Please call us for details. Nyheueeb Mies tition Reradcicss deuce scaped lot; has the appearance of an exceptionally well kept residence. five rm. mod. apts. with fireplace. One 8 rm. English basement apt. Hot water ht. Apt. has separate entrance. 2 We 370 EVENINGS. HOME house. $29,500. Maxon. HEAT, POSSESSION. summer garage. to REAR STOKER FURNITURE. AVENUE, at screened rm., large proportion, pwdr. rm., kit., butler’ s pantry, att. 2-car gar. and beau. terr. On the 2nd fl. race 4580 includes lg. living rm., dining rm., library, brkfst. rm., mod. kit., lavatory, ser. porch and terr., and 2 car gar. on Ist fl.; there are 4 family bedrms. with 3 tile baths, 2 maids’ rms. and bath, all on 2nd 1 recr. rm. in basemt., h.w. oil htg. system; beau. Indsepd. grounds. Offered at $95,000. A MOST DISTINCTIVE AND ELEG ANT GEORGIAN BRICK COLONIAL res. which will appeal to the most discriminating buyer. This unusually well-built beau. Indsecpd. grounds, 225’x150’, home on tom built according to the highes was cust specif, dining rm., HW HP. acres breakfast The grounds have had excellent care and a new barbecue has just been built in the back yard. The handsome new carpeting and the first floor and stairway are included in the price of $85,000. Call Mrs. Inc. ARE PRIVILEGED TO OF THE FINEST LAKE HOME kitchen, To REAL 6Rm Rr 1% B Oil Heat Lg Lt....$13,000 6Rm home & Cottage same lot.... 18,750 7 Rm Cement Blk Deerfield Ave..... 12,000 6 Rm Frame Country 1% Acr. Grds: 13,500 Rooming House, Income $300 mo. 13,000 Lake Forest 6 Rm Stue E Ryan St. 9,000 We are happy to offer this charming white frame Colonial home for sale, available for immediate possession. In an excellent neighborhood it is within easy walking distance to school, transportation and stores. Newly decorated inside and out one need simply move in and enjoy th comfort of the 4 double bedrooms, 2 large baths, and hospitabe first floor arrangement which is complete from powder room, breakfast nook, solarium and ter- and screened sleeping porch. The master bedroom contains a fireplace. There are unusually nice maid’s quarters and storage space on the 3rd floor. This house is exceptionally welldesigned, giving an air of spaciousness and light throughout. For immediate sale and early occupancy $44,000. PAUL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park—Improved) GLENCOE just with (Improved) Adler, ious living room and dining room, butlery and kitchen on the main floor. An unusually large screened porch overlooks the garden. On the 2nd floor are 4 family bed- rooms cabinet detached PARK Highland rm., scaped; Located on 2/3 of an acre of beautifully landscaped property, in the this attractive home reduced in price. SALE Park) bedrm. and bath, solarium. 2nd fl.: Mas. ter suite: bedrm., sitting rm: and tiled bath with shower stall, 2 other master bedrooms and tiled bath. Nicely land- REAL ESTATE AGENCY Sheridan Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ Lake Co. News Highwood News Phone: Must sell, leaving town. Lovely home with flexible floor plan, excellent condition, early possession. 1st fl.: living rm., See ANCHOR @ @ @ Find It! Buy It! Sell It! Mr. 778, RENT: & Mrs. Ocala, you going Unfurnished Robert Florida away M. or Tel. for Best Hea- house. Seyfarth, H.P. the 621. winter? Medical department officer With 2 children; daughter 10, son 8 mos., desires to rent or lease. Vacate on your notice... Do not use tobacco or alcohvl. Your property will have the best care. Cash bond deposited to cover any damage to property, if desired. Good local refs. furnished. Tel. H.P. 6659. YOUNG couple desire apartment,\ flat, house or garage apt. or any living quarters. Tel. H.P. 51, CHIEF petty officer, USN, and wife «desire bedroom, kitchen & bath, furnished or unfurnished, in Highwood or vicinity. Tel. Mrs. N. A. Fantasia, H.P. 4913. } TWO or three bedroom home by reliable family. Eight years residents of Highland Park. Will take good care of property. Tel. H.P. 3880. with son in college. COUPLE Resider9 Ot) 3. PR. over 20 years, would liked, rent furnished or unfurnished hous mq apartment from Nov. 1st to May ~* longer. Best of refs. Teli HR 3 / �25, 1947 Page HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) HELP ‘YYOUNG COUPLE DESIRE A GARAGE APT. OR ANY OTHER NICE LIVABLE APARTMENT. HAVE NO CHILDREN OR PETS. HUSBAND EMPLOYED BY LIFE MAGAZINE IN CITY. VERY BEST REFS. PLEASE PHONE MRS. FRANK W. MAC DONALD, H.P. 1361. ‘WE know apts. are scarce but if you per chance have one or know of one please call Walt at the Evans Feed Store. Tel. H.P. 124 or 565. ‘VET, wife (R.N.) and daughter, 2 yrs. old, desire unfurnished 3-4 room apartment. Also willing to offer part time work in exchange for garage apt. Tel. L.F. 859. ROOMS TO RENT apartment. SINGLE room ferred. Tel. LARGE ‘room. P. Tel. for rent. H.P. 2684 comfortably Also garage H.P. 2563. Gentleman after 4:30 furnished if desired. prep.m. sleeping Tel. H. 4850. ROOM 696 Tel. or Sunday. H.P. 251. for rent with kitchen privileges. Central Avenue, Highland Park. H.F. 845, DOUBLE room, two employed for employed couple, girls. Tel. H.P. 2256. GARAGES TO or GARAGE, 3827 S. Green Bay Road. No heat. $6 per month. Tel. H.P. 2056. GARAGE WANTED WANTED to rent a small barn or large garage within a ten mile radius of Deerfield, to house tools & equipment. C. E. Stillson, 1103 Park Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 415. HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your ability. State age, experience; ref. and salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TWO UNMARRIED GIRLS BOOKKEEPING DEPARTMENT THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS STENOGRAPHER TION. LIGHT ERAL OFFICE 5 DAY WEEK. H.P. 6543. Get your name stenographers, - PERMANENT POSIDICTATION & GENDUTIES, 40 HOUR — MEAD MFG. CO. TEL. on the eligible typists and secretarial list for posi- tions for the City of Highland Park. Salaries ranging between $1,800 and $2,400 per year depending on experience. These positions under City Civil Service with municipal pension. Eligible list will be established, Thursday, October 9th. For particulars telephone or see H. G. Pertz, Secretary, Civil Service Commission of Highland Park before Monday, October 6th. Telephone 1384, WANTED: Stenographer-typist for Real Estate & Insurance office. Prefer one who understands Italian. Salary based on qualifications. John Leonardi. Tel. H.P. 2468. OFFICE tion & SITTER. Good hourly compensaparticipation in sales commission to local party. Able to work in our Deerfield office from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday. Tel. Nagle of the Bills Realty, Inc. State 0266. REAL Estate office, 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, needs desirable, but Easy hours. McGuire a secretary. Shorthand not absolutely necessary. Fleasant & Orr, surroundings. Inc. Winn. 703 WANTED: YOUNG WOMAN TO MANAGE CREDIT DEPARTMENT. 40 HR., 5% DAY WEEK. EXCELLENT STARTING SALARY. SEARS ROEBUCK & CO., 517 CENTRAL AVE., H. P. TEL. H.P. 4600, (Miscel.) HELP SECRETARY. Some bookkeeping knowledge helpful. 5 days, 37% hour week. Apply Business Manager, Lake. Forest College. Phone L.F. 1032. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Te). H.P. 1057. HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. couple for small home. 2 adults, 3 school children. Own room, bath & radio. Must have city or North Shore ref. Tel. H.P. 2713 (collect). SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. Miss COOK’S HELPER. Tel. H.P. 2550. Vaughan. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 180 N. Second St. Tel. H.-P... 819, MAN WANTED: Domestic no Sunday work, person, worker, no cooking, live out. Apply in Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel Ave. WAITRESS wanted to serve & do dishes Thanksgiving Day from 5 p.m. on, Tel. 4814. LAUNDRESS, in home quired. for work or taken Tel. H.P. to out. 840. be done either References with car for service or production mates. Growing age, experience, national concern. State references, salary de- sired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TEN GIRLS—LIGHT FACTORY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE. 5 DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. MEAD MFG. CoO. TEL. H.P. 6543. MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern re- GENERAL housework, experienced; refs. Own room & bath, in small modern home, $40. Tel. H.P. 1122. depot in H. P. EXPERIENCED HOUSEWORK Cooking permanent position Tel. H.F. 4088 GENERAL housework. Private room, bath, radio. Top salary. Ref. req. Tel. Glencoe Permanent. wages. Willing to for winter months. 3795. COUPLE, position; experienced; man for Experienced, ‘Glencoe 571. EXPERIENCED & room for maid. Good husband in Call salary. Board exchange for some household duties. Ref. req. Tel. P2726. SECOND maid, white. Upstairs work & serving. Own transportation. EXPERIENCED room; top salary; Tel. H.P. 3424. girl or woman for near general housework. Adult family. No heavy work. $30 to start.~ Tel. H.P. 5372. GENERAL ‘housework, day or week. Newly furnished & decorated home. Own lovely room & bath. 5 day week. Tel. H.P. 5608. GENERAL housework in small home. Assist with 2 Own room, Pa BTA. CLEANING little girls & bath; 51% day simple cooking. week. Tel. H. one day a week. Must be reliable. $8 per day. Tel. H.P. 2580. WANTED: Experienced waitress, white; ref. req. Own room & bath. No laundry. Permanent position; near transpor- tation. Small family. Mrs. John Chapman. Tel. L.F.. 196. SECOND maid, white; ref. req. Current wages. Tel. L.F. 808 (collect). Mrs. Charles D. Frost. SECOND maid, white; permanent position. Transportation furnished. Ref. req.; current wages. Go Florida in winter. Tel. L.F. 2794. SITUATION to 9 WANTED SERVICE NORTHERN Meter (Clerical) mail stateTel. H.PF. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) WILL do part time cooking, quarters for couple. Write News Box I-15. for c/o living H. P. YOUNG lady, experienced, trustworthy & reliable, desires work as nurse maid or light houseworker in home having water ‘softener. Good meals and considerate treatment. Will travel. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-5. WOMAN will care for children, do light housework or laundry, in exchange for living quarters for self, 2 children & husband. Employed husband will do any kind of work in spare time. Tel. H. 4555. 3008. WANTED drapes, altering, children’s (Miscellaneous) mending clothing. CLOTHING PUBLIC p.m. WORK wanted by experienced accountant. Part time; evenings @ Saturdays. Industrial or small business. Tel. H.P. 6409. & CO. OF of Tel. FOR all kinds H.P. 2256. SALE MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER, $40. TEL. H.P. 2991. GRAY Krimmer coat, size 16, $85; boy’s overcoat, size 16, $10; mackinaw, size 14 at $15. Tel. H.P. 5323. ILLINOIS Reader suit, grey, size 36. New, reasonable. 215 N. Second St. SQUIRREL jacket, excellent condition. Must be seen to be appreciated. Rare opossum & % length coat, also perfect condition, size 14-16. Tel. H.P. 3964. FUR jacket, sable dyed Fitch, size 12, excellent condition; reasonable price, Tel. Hoe. BLG7: MAN’S Openings bonus with and good scheduled starting pay salary, increases. Apply Northbrook Headquarters Skokie Highway & Dundee MOUTON coat, size 14, in good condition; boy’s: overcoat, size 82; black & pink formal, size 14; garbardine red suit, size 14; brown plaid boy’s jacket; beige raincoat; cotton dresses; blue wool coat, size 14-16; skirts & sweaters. Tel. H. P. 895. Road OPPORTUNITY To learn metal working trade. Here is what you get — . . . . . BLUE LIGHTING PRODUCTS, 2 ONE or two person Inc. men; only, 45 hour between man, newspapers. Park News H.P. 5665. with car, to week. Apply in 9-11: a.m. or Animal H. Pk deliver Tel. H.P. 904, Agency, after 8 TAILOR made black men’s HOUSEHOLD 5180 2-4 p.m. Butterworth tal, 2810 W. Park Ave., trimmed wool winter one brown, suits, one gray, size 41, good condition; also dark gray heavyweight man’s overcoat, Tel. L.F. 649. same size. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park Phone mink, coat, belt & hat to match, $50; also black Forsman wool light weight coat, $20; both size 12, in perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 346. ONE seal and one raccoon fur coat, small size. Tel. H.P. 644. SABLE scarf, suits, dresses & coats. Misses sizes 10-12. Tel. H.P. 1527. 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. YOUNG woman, ALP. 710 housework; references. a.m. OLDER man, well recommended, wants light work or caretaker with living quarters for winter months. Tel. H.F. 1951. INTERIOR -- PAINTING - WASHING Also cocker spaniel pups for sale. Lloyd Bock, 548 Oakwood Ave. Tel. H.P. 2646. YOUNG woman will do mending or sit with children during day time. Tel. H. P. 5877, WOULD like to do plain sewing, such as PURNELL & WILSON, INC. woman cook, assist with children. Beautiful quarters in modern home; references, Call (collect) Glencoe 571. GENERAL housework, assist children, plain cooking. Beautiful quarters, top wages. (collect) 12 SITUATION side H.P. COOKING, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, EXPERIENCED for three adults. No laundry or. heavy cleaning. 3 blocks to transportation & town. Highest wages. Tel. H.P. 1829, CLEANING woman with refs., two days weekly, $6 & carfare. Tel. H.P. 2475. NURSE GIRL Own room, radio & bath; assist light housework, $35 per week. Tel. H.P. 4211 SECOND maid, white; upstairs work & serving. Adult family. Tel. H.P. 1862 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking. Stay or go. Full or part time. Tel. H.P. 36. 79, WILL do bookkeeping, posting, ments, etc., from my home. 5000, Ext. 3278. Zion FORD GARAGE current go; near north 8 adults. Tel. field or part time, excellent mix sodas & ice cream. Restaurant. Tel. Deer- MIDDLE aged girl would like general housework. Willing to go South for winter. Write Box 174, Highland Park, UPSTAIRS or chamber maid. Fond of children. Worked on North Shore as a cook. Tel. Kenosha 2-1471. 152. ences. WAITRESS: Full wages. Able to Point Comfort P. MECHANIC TEL. (Miscel.) EXPERIENCED colored cook would like permanent position with adult family, where employed husband may stay. Tel. GENERAL EXP. cleaning woman, white, one day a week or 3 half days, $7 per day. Near Beech St. Station. Tel. H.P. 3492. GENERAL housework. Small house. Every: Thursday & Sunday off. Tel. H.P. 8772. GENERAL housework. Small house. Own room & bath. Excellent salary; references required. Tel. H.P. 6013. GENERAL hcusework, full or part time & some ironing. Have extra help. Own room, bath & radio. Pleasant surroundings; near transportation. Tel. H.P. 626 COUPLE, EXF. IDEAL POSITION. TWO IN FAMILY. EXCELLENT SALARY. REF. REQ. TEL. GLENCOE 810 (COLLECT). CLEANING woman for Tuesday & Fridays. Some ironing. $6 & carfare, per day. Tel. H.P. 1528. SECOND maid, white, competent, refer- WANTED 39 FIRST class janitor for Highland Park Specialty store, two % days a week. Must be experienced & have references. Some packing experience desired. Current wages. Tel. H.-P. 4560 work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making esti- Pleasant RENT WANTED WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. H.P. ROOM, board & salary to young woman in exchange for services rendered. Husband or child may stay. Call after 5 p.m. HELP (Clerical) EXPERIENCED DOUBLE room for rent for employed couple, ‘with kitchen privileges, or share small WANTED COUNTER CLERK, PART TIME, 5 HRS. PER DAY, 70c PER HOUR. PEACOCK CLEANERS, 507 CENTRAL AVE., HIGHLAND PARK. rwwnd September Noa Thursday, Hospi- MAGIC morning Highland p.m. Tel. FOUNTAIN HELP At Dick Tracy’s Day work only Tel. H.P. 326. Mrs. Tracy WHITE woman, cook, for small Winnetka lunch room. No Sunday work. Good wages. Tel. Winnetka 1808 between 8-10 a.m. DRIVER wanted for dry cleaning route. Steady employment. Deerfield Tailors & Cleaners, Tel. Deerfield 350. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.P> 2744; 84-B120-In-tf CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. .. . Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Th. Tel. RUMMAGE Household HP: «2099: SALE, Saturday, goods, furniture, inet, clothing etc. mot Rd. Deerfield, of schoolhouse. CLARK Jewel oven control, be seen after gas W. Ill., stove, Sept. 20th. kitchen cab- V. Schnur, Wil4th house south with Lorraine A-1 condition, $25. Can 6 p.m. Tel. H.P. 6034. 7 �1 ‘Page 40 Thursday, GOODS FOR SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS USE Friday 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 Thursday Ad please before phone HOUSEHOLD 7:00 GOODS FAIR or Saturday. maple-finished stered youth box-cushioned $150. only. NEW Tel. Seeger for small Winn. 908. SAREE IR OF MELO AIRE H.P. 2146. IMMEDIATE delivery, Roper, Magic Chef & Universal ranges, refrigerators & washing machines. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. SAVE fuel... heat water in an automatic Gas water heater and reduce us<« of fuel used in your heating system as much as 25%. Natural Gas heats water Cheaper. DOUBLE Hollywood bed. Tel. H.P. 6139 aftcr 4 p.m. GENUINE oriental rug, 9’x12’; leather folding screen; 1 pair of new, lined drapes; 1 broadloom maroon rug, 6’x12’; 1 cotton rug, 6’x9’; small kitchen table. Tel. H.P. 2894. | HAVE A. ANTIQUE WHICH | LONDON. FEW VERY FINE TABLES FOR SALE, BROUGHT FROM TEL. H.P. 1527. WALNUT dining set, $150 (pre-war cost $750); antique cherry bed; rocker, oceer chair; vacuum cleaner. Tel, H. . See, PRIVATE SALE 840 Moraine Rd., Highland Park beet & Pri., Sept. 25 & 26 a.m. to 5 p.m. Only All kinds of household furnishings including rugs, grand piano, linens, blankets, quilts, pillows, dishes, lounge chairs, antique marble topped table, fiddle back chair, Thor washer, bedroom furniture, antique fans, handwoven coverlets, paisley shawl, fur coat and clothing, ete. Priced for immediate sale. Tel. H.P. 1420. SEVEN cu. ft. Marshall Field electric refrigerator, fine condition, $65. Four burner gas stove with oven, $18. Tel. H.P. 336. MOVING: Must sell complete household furnishings this week. May be seen at 688 Central Ave., 2nd floor. Tel. H.P. 5340. EIGHT cu. ft. refrigerator, never used; sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. H.P. 725. TWIN maple beds & chest, $45; walnut desk, flat top, $20; 75-lb. enameled ice box, $30; lamp & HOOVER good painted chests mise. article. Tel. vacuum cleaner, condition, Tel, H.P. 5196. DINING room set all & bookcases; H.P. 5323. 2 years old, attachments, with furniture, box spring & radio; Hamilton Beach buffet; $60. bedroom mattress; Philco vacuum cleaner; also chairs. Tel. H.P. 2291. IRONITE ironer, never used. Sacrifice. 3805 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. Tel. Ps: 725, BEAUTIFULLY carved walnut library table, reasonable. Tel. H.P. 6628. STAIR carpeting, 27 in. wide by 18 ft., jade green, excellent condition, $20. Tel, H.P. 3886. consisting of four MAPLE dinette set, chairs, extension table & ‘buffet, good condition. Tel. H.P. 5609. 12X18 Royal Chinese rug, blue & beige back ground; 9x12 Chinese rug, green back ground; Persian, smaller size rugs. Tel. H.P. 3500 KITCHEN table & chairs, $12; coal stove. Tel. H.P. 5994. HEPPLEWHITE type walnut buffet, dining table & six chairs, good condition, $100. rel; H.P> 877%. HOME (freezer, Stewart-Warner, $175; Lawson davenport, 8 cushions, down filled chairs; bookcase; lamps and pictures; mason jars. Tel. H.P. 3026. DINING room set, dark walnut, 6 chairs upholstered, 65” buffet @ round table, good condition, $20. Tel. H.P. 2491. GAS range, 8 years old, good condition, Tel. .P. 6518 for appointment. 336 Railway Ave., Highwood (second floor). beds, 20 seat, 2525. cu. ft. restaurant ERT ET CL A MISCELLANEOUS HP, MUSICAL with ONE large wardrobe trunk, $35; reed rocker couch, leather cushion $40; one Early American walnut day bed, uphol- us. DELUXE tank type vacuum cleaner, like new. Tel. H.P. 5753 between 6 p.m. & 7 p.m, SALE springs & mattresses; pair matching 4drawer chests, $75. Beds can be bought separately. Tel. Deerfield 358. a.m. BEAUTIFUL Simmons innerspring mattress & box springs on legs with dubonnet corduroy custom made cover & bolsters, to be used as sofa, cost $200, will sell for $100; also new Philco Magic arm radio, cost $69.95, sell for $50, Tel. FOR FIVE pair best grade Celanese curtains, full length, never been washed; Atwater Kent radio with cabinet. Tel. H.P. 11, ex. Seen. refrigerator, fine Tel. tavern. ETE CIS NR FOR SALE ETA NI COPPER wire screen house, 7’x7’x7’ with screen top, sides & door and two piece wood floor. Easily taken apart & assembled,’ $10. Tel. ' H.P.261, 81): North Linden Ave. SHOTGUN for sale or trade, 16 ga. automatic. Two inter-changeable barrels. _ Top condition. Tel. H.P. 4754. W.ANT a new Gas Range? The new automatic ‘CP’ Gas ranges are really new . . at your Dealers’ or North Shore Gas Company. LARGE diamond ring, valuation, $800; baguettes and round diamonds surround beautiful amethyst, $400. See Mordini Jewelers, Thursday and Friday. HERCULES stoker, with controls; pin ball machine; light fixtures and lamps. Tel. Glencoe 576, between 6:30 & 7:30 p.m. FRIGIDAIRE 6 cu. ft. and Tappan gas range, excellent condition; metal bed, springs and mattresses, slightly used; Braemar sweaters with matching skirts, size 14; men’s suits, size 44; navy overcoat with detachable lining, like new; pair of beautifully matched silver fox searf, $75. Tel. H.P. 3267. DIAMOND, 2% Cost $1,600. carat, Will beautifully sacrifice cut for stove, coal water heater, % be surprised at the splendid values you will find here. Men’s sport jackets, suits & overcoats. Teen age dresses, coats & suits. Women’s dresses & formals. Some coats size 52, $1 rack, which is very interesting. Shop closes Saturdays at 4 p.m. ARCOLA five section unit with 38 large radiators & pipes. Good, used condition. Tel. H.P. 150 or 882 Central Ave. DOUBLE bed, vanity & bench, dining room set, 6 yr. crib, bicycle, 2 scooters, firewagon, Irish Mail, hy chair, book stands, 2 refrigerators, 3 gas MASON SALE , stoves, aquarium, fireside tools, odd mirrors, ‘drop leaf table, dresser & double beds, mis. furniture & nick-nacks. 29 S. Second St. Tel, H.P. 891. DAVENFORT & chair with new custom made slip covers; bed tray’; drapes; blond fox fur coat & lady’ s suede jacket, size 14; boy’s clothes, size 7 and toys. Tel. H.P. 4921. SUITABLE for office use: 3 piece wicker set, $25; 2 library tables, $7.50 each. Tel. Deerfield 74, evenings. TILTING arbor Craftsman 8 inch power saw with 24 by 24 extensions, 5 blades, set of dadoes, motor, etc.; also 24 inch Craftsman jigsaw. Tel. Deerfield 293-J. 35 MM. Camera: Argus C-3 incl. flash attachment, case built-in range finder. Like new. Phone Deerfield 130. BUSINESS A in excellent and Hamlin condition, used services. Tel. church mahogany: grand, 6 Forest 2160. WANTED BE GIVEN VACUUM LOST: 50 ft. garden hose in vicinity of Michigan Ave. & North Green Bay Rd. Reward. Tel. H.P. 661. LOST: Keys—4 keys on silver key chain with identification initials E.O.R., near Deerfield school on Friday. Reward. Tel. Deerfield Review, Deerfield 485. FOR SALE BUICK SUPER 1946 -- four door, radio, heater. To highest bid over $2,400. by noon Saturday. Call H.P. 1740 FORD, 19386. Can be seen at Moraine Service Station, corner of Green Bay Rd. & Prairie Ave., Highwood. ° CHEVROLET tion; new FORD, 1935, sedan, OLDSMOBILE, tires, .P. tudor heater 2460, 1934. battery. after H.P. sedan. 1942, & In good Tel. Tel. Best H.P. 3691. 5 new} offer. Tel. FOR NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. BOY’S ELGIN’~ BIRDS, BICYCLE, 26 SEWING H.P. 6488 MACHINE SERVICE Street. HAULING roomy trailers for trailers by rent. 2 or hour, day 4 wheel, 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. TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges 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. FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 38-2874 ROCCO FIORE & WM. PEARSON Nursery & Landscape Gardening Complete Highland Park, Tl. Tel. H.P. 2207 B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor 412 Douglas EXPERT RADIO Ave., Waukegan. Ontario 5212 REPAIR AND WASHING Ill. Y SERVICE Pick up & Delivery WE BUY AND Used CATS AND Sunnyside DOGS 2530. PEDIGREED wire haired terrier, male, 9 months old. Tel. H.P. 6510. WELL bred, ‘young puppies, $10 each. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 4275. IRISH Setters, quality puppies pedigreed. Reg. AKC, mos. Emily Schweitzer, 1241 Waukegan, Ill.’ Tel. Northbrook, Northbrook 67. SPRINGER ere paver: Registered litter. Tel. L.F. BUSINESS All INCH, BOSTON Terrier pups, AKC registered, 7 weeks old, exceptional litter, perfect marking, home raised, $50 and up. DO SOIL MACHINES Service ; SELL Cars 2187: GOOD GONDITION, $15. TEL. H.P. 405. BOY’S Arnold Schwinn balloon tire bicycle 28-in. Tel. H.P. 3834. FOR SALE Motor Bike, 1946 Wizzer Good condition. Reasonable Tel. Winnetka 2337 Phone BLACK 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, BICYCLE Bars: N S Tel. Tel. H.P. 725 CASH Good ’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H. P. Tel. workmanship. Work guaranteed. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, Til. WANTED WANTED A. M. Sheridan Rd. N. Tel. 5 p.m. AUTOS Guaranteeed 81 1662. convertible, radio. condi- 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 | 526. SERVICE Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J 24765. 4267. CLEANER For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency LOST: Black male cocker. Name Skipper. Children frantic. Reward. Tel. H.P. PACKARD Eight 1933, good condition, good tires. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfiela SERVICE Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, IN. 29-S-3-In-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 38rd St. & Gilboa Ave, Zion, Ill. Tel, Zior 3496 AWAY CHEVROLET, eabriolet, 1941, good condition. Tel. H.P. 2056, between 7-9 p.m. NASH 1942 coach, motor, body & tires in excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. OPPORTUNITIES Photographer ft. AUTOMOBILES 3 Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 BEAUTIFUL black & white kitten, free— to good home, Male, part Persian, 8 weeks old; housebroken. Write c/o H. P. News Box I-35. ORL AE REE EAN NEE AE ART ARMED CEN OS AON RSET NT —_—_—_— LOST AND FOUND USED 1947 SPLENDID business opportunity for young handy man. The Ravinia Fixit Shop. Tel. H.P. 19. BUSINESS 3 TO 25, PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. 2 in., like new. Unusually fine condition and beautiful tone an artist’s piano. Not the cheapest but the very finest. Phone poster bed, and double hair mattress. 958 Osterman Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 797. HERCULES English bicycle, ridden less than 20 miles, $60; Remington portable typewriter, used very little, $75. Tel. Deerfield 829, evenings. PERFECT condition, camera Mercury II F. 2.7 lens. Just factory rebuilt, guaranteed, carrying case. 200 ft. of film. Complete for $50. 860 Woodland Rd., Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 3193. VILLAGE TRADING POST 655 VERNON AVE. GLENCOE You’d piano only for St. Paul’s Deerfield 858. stone, $975. Mr. Romeo, 320 North Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5346 BABY buggy, 8 mos. old, good condition, tan & brown leather; collapsible, $22. Tel. H.P. 6508. GABRIELEEN Silver Queen permanent wave machine, $200; Acme dryer, $45, good condition; leather revolving hair dressing chair. Tel. H.P. 1365. HOT forced air furnace, 8500-BTU includes blower, humidifier, Mercoid switch & thermostat. Ready to install, $100. Tel. H.P. 2899. ENGLISH saddle & bridle. Made in South America, beautifully hand tooled, $100. Tel. H.P. 962. CARVED hall chair; occasional chairs; desks; Duncan Phyfe sofa; venetian blinds; Mason jars; football outfit; rummage. Tel. H.P. 2835 or 366 Ravine Dr. 120 BASS accordion; Royal vacuum cleaner $15; hand vacuum, $5. Tel. H.P. 2426. PIPELESS FURNACE, excellent condition, 5 years old, will heat 5 to 6 room house, 628 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. GAS GRAND appt. or FOR 561. cond., by INSTRUMENTS BALDWIN-made Baby Grand for Rent. Rental can be applied if purchased. Or applied on any other Grand or new Spinet in my stock. Good Upright for rent five months. Don’t let thought of cartage be frighten you. R. J. Cook. Uni. Ay HOUSEHOLD September OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For ace action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 113. Makes RAVINIA MOTORS, Inc. Packard Sales and Service 22-24 (Opposite First So. Chicago St. Northwestern HIGHLAND PARK, Station) ILL. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. BERT CARY Painting and Decorating Material and workmanship Guaranteed Insured Tel. H.P. 1530 BLACK SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Gordon Vines Tel. Deerfield FOR YOUR FALL PLOWING and Black Dirt Tel. H.P. 43839 (Continued on page 42) 314 �On Monday, The Chicago Sun appears in a new format with pages reduced to about half the size of the conventional newspaper... The Sun will continue to cover all the news—local, national, foreign, sports, as well as business and important markets ... will have The Feminine Angle, other Sun features, columns and comics, and new attractions. The new size page is more compact, can be carried more conveniently, read more easily at the breakfast table...in a crowded car or bus. Since most morning newspapers must be read in transit, and within limited time, the new model Sun is better suited to the reader ».. Try The Sun in its new dress on Monday ».. for a more satisfying morning newspaper! Bigger than the Law €S> .» + Meat Youn New Baty. in Lake County? born a month ago in a Chicago hospital, picked by a prominent pediatrician as the subject of the Open gambling goes on in Lake County ... near the North Shore’s world’s most interesting and ab- nurse, Betsy’s case history will help sorbing story : ; ; the ever-new magic of a baby’s growth—pictured and reported in detail every day in The Chicago Sun! Ite will be your privilege to see Betsy’s first reactions to her little world of family and home : ;: : through all the swift stages and sudden change of those wonderful and guide mothers and expectant mothers . ; s benefit the country’s bumper crop of babies. | smartest suburbs. A luxurious, well- appointed “Club” offers play for high stakes, maintains limousine service for the customers, has a private police force. Somebody in Lake County is bigger than the law! .. : Sun reporters are on his trail—don’t miss this startling series in the new Sun! years ; ; . ably supported by sister Susie, three, and not quite sure about Betsy! And supervised by doctor and Not a doll, moving picture, comic strip or radio character but the real thing .. . Betsy’s your baby—with no expense or effort, no work or worry, no headache or problems! 3. So start next Monday— Flash! STEVE CANYON MISSING! AS \S State Dep’t officials made known today that the Horizons Unlimited plane piloted by Steve Canyon, American charter flight operator, is missing in a desolate section of African desert. District said to be been luring planes to crash on fake field where crashes are salvaged, and parts traded with natives..; More ‘ to come, day, in The Sun. more—next Mons Biinging up Basy eon CHICAGO SUN only 4+ F. L. 37 S. St. Johns RICE NEWS AGENCY Highland Park, III. �Page 42 Thursday, More Classified Ads ALCYON Highland (Continued & silverware | SUN. thru WED. | Maureen & Selected No Shorts. Sept. 28-29-30-Oct. 1 O’Hara, John “MIRACLE ON STREET” Payne 34th Expert “But, Martha, dear—you to take me to the Tower Casino!” Air Comfort Conditioned for Your CASINO Oct. 2-3-4 “APACHE “KID Eddie Howlin Cantor, Ann Sothern Deerpath LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 HIGHWOOD, TONIGHT (Thurs.) Dennis Morgan, Janis Paige, FRI., SAT., Sat. Set. 25-26-27 Mat. “STAIRWAY 2 to TO 4 HEAVEN” In Technicolor Niven, Raymond David FRI. SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Sept. 28-29-30-Oct. 1 Sun. Cont. “THE from 2 to Cornel 11:30 HOMESTRETCH” In Technicolor Wilde, Maureen THU., FRI., SAT., In Dick in Vera @ Gaylord, Rica” Ellen Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 Hedy Lamarr, LADY” Dennis SAT. SPECIAL One O’Keefe Sept. 27th MATINEE KIDDIES PARTY showing only at 2 p.m. “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. Note: Regular performance starts at 4:30. 30c to 6:30 SUN. thru WED., Sept. 28-Oct. 1 “LIVING IN A Gene Marie BIG WAY” Kelly MacDonald THU., FRI, SAT., “MIRACLE ON Oct. 2-3-4 34th ST.” Maureen John O’Hara, Payne just 25 Sept. 26-27 Jenkins = IN THE CORN PLUS CO-FEATURE Pengleton, Mikel Also SUN. Subjects Allen “UNTAMED Latest e@ Conrad FURY” Warner Newsreel & MON. Sept. 28-29 Dorothy Lamour, Eddie Bracken Gil Lamb, Barry Sullivan in “RAINBOW ISLAND” In Technicolor Short Subiects & ’ Late News TUES., WED., THURS., Sept. 30-Oct. 1-2 Claudette Colbert, Fred MacMurray “PRACTICALLY Also Selected YOURS” Short Subjects NOTE: New Starting Time— effective Friday, October 3rd. Doors open 6 p.m. First show starts 6:30 p.m. Matinees remain unchanged. Movies : GLENCOE “DISHONORED Short SAT. Judy Canova, “SINGING Oct. 2-3-4 Costa Haymes, Selected O’Hara Technicolor “Carnival & Added: Massey Sept. Wyman, Hale Jane Alan Are GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN NOW Daily thru Start 1:30 SATURDAY Ann Sheridan Zachary Scott, Lew Ayres in dramatic hit “THE UNFAITHFUL” Starts Betty SUNDAY for Days Grable, Dan Dailey in gay Comedy ““MOTHER WORE TIGHTS” Robt. THURS., Young, Tel. H.P. TREE SERVICE iLegion & Amvets Post Officers Will Aid in Answering Questions The Deerfield Legion Post 4480. SURGERY VALLEY will Post and the assist plans for veterans, the the Ameri- Deerfield of Amvets families return Next of kin ceased of World of of those War in making the deceased overseas II who Susan Oct. 2nd Hayward “THEY WON'T BELIEVE ME” A picture we personally recommend as unusual entertainment dehave SALES HELP WANTED decided to have the remains of their J. B. Garnett Co. Tel. H.P. 4700 deceased returned to the United FUR COAT, SIZE 12; BLACK PERSIAN States for interment in a private cem=LAMB PAW, VERY SMART STYLE, etery are now allowed a sum not to FULL LENGTH, LOOKS LIKE NEw, $75. BROWN SUIT, JUNIOR SIZE exceed $75 instead of the original al11-12 -- $15. TEL. H.P. 875. lowance of $50 to defray actual burial BEAUTIFUL wood colonial mantle. Will expenses, Lt. Colonel Carroll J. Grinsell for best offer. Tel. H.P. 573. nell, Chief of the Chicago Distribution BEIGE FLANNEL SUIT FOR’ SALE, SIZE 12. WORN 38 ‘TIMES, AND Center of the American Graves RegCLEANED. TOO SMALL FOR OWNDivision, announced today. ER. COST $50, WILL SELL FOR $30. istration TEL. H.P. 2991 FOR APPOINTMENT. Costs or expenses over $75 must be MAID for’ general housework. Three paid for by the person who contracted oa Good home & wages.\ Tel. H. for the services rendered. ripe Colonel Grinnell pointed out that KEEP YOUR SUMMER SUN TAN WITH A SPERTI SUN LAMP. USED 4 “he War Department questionnaire HOURS. OWNER MOVED SOUTH. in which the next of kin make their COST $30 NEW, WILL SELL FOR $15 (WITH GOGGLES). TEL. H.P. decision as to the final disposition of 405. BUICK Special 1942, 4 door sedan, 43,000, by private party. For will H.P. trade 6086 for 1947 or Winn. FOR SALE: 1941 heater. Excellent Tel. HP} 3485, smaller 969. mileage sale or car. Tek, Ford sedan, radio & condition; best offer. their overseas deceased has been sent out only to one third of our nation’s Gold Star families. Automatically four to six months prior to the actual evacuation will be creed Eat plenty yet lose weight with doctor’s amazing candy plan Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With simple AYDS Candy Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter. You simply take AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the appetite. Result is you eat less and lose weight. NO DIETING! i ee PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians supervised clinical tests and report quick and bale: losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? : Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.25 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write, or come in. WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laeqeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago. and all leading Dept. Drug and Health Food Stores. of each of our overseas cemeteries all qualified next of kin will be contacted by the War Department. Their wishes will be complied with and no priority of return granted because of rank, race, or color. Parliamentary Law Class Holds Final Session in Home Of Mrs. W. W. Goodpasture Mrs. hostess Wendell at a Goodpasture luncheon last was Tuesday at her home “Good Acres” to members of the parliamentary law class which has held its meetings this past year at the Chicago quarters of the Womens’ Clubs downtown Illinois at 30 W. head- Federation ALL VETERANS street. It was the final session of the year ot the class taught by Mrs. G. A. Goodwin, state parliamentarian. Mrs. Goodpasture is president of the Lake County Federation of Womens’ clubs. OF WORLD WAR II You are invited to attend a special meeting Friday, September 26, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Discussion: “VETERANS’ BENEFITS: HOW TO LOSE THEM” Covering Social Security, Nat ional Service Life Insurance Pensions, and other security benefits. AMVETS of Washington Technicolor Musical Coming cleaned. 2884 and Men Fully Insured, Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 2658 can WHY BE FAT~\? Your Best Entertainment Matinees 6028. FOR SALE: Two boys’ suits, brown tweed, size 11, blue tweed, size 12. Out grown, 7 P.M. P.M. “CHEYENNE” Also Polio Ban Over Sept. 26 THU., ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 DRIVING Florida, early’ October. Desire help with driving. Mrs. Vose, 1424'S. Sheridan Rd.; ref, req. Tel. H.P. 6522. H.P. Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed Cabling and Surgery. All Property Also TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY THEATRE MILLIONS” TREE SKOKIE MISCELLANEOUS dolph DECORATING Painting Decorating Tel. Service TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Ran- BARTLETT ROSE” Evans, Olin ALSO re- TUCKPOINTING Highwood Dale wedding Pick up and Deliver Tel. H.P. 4897 TOWER THU., FRI., SAT., & Tel. Deerfield 314. WALL WASHING New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake County Wall Master Co. Tel. H.P.. 3544 CARS WASHED & SIMONIZED “POSSESSED” News parties 1947 Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL ceptions. | THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 } Ray Milland, Teresa Wright | THURS., FRI., SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 Joan Crawford, Van Heflin Latest for & 25, DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING SERVICE GORDON’S CATERING SERVICE Cakes & horsd’oeuvres. Will rent punch bowls & cups, champagne glasses, plates Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Added: PAINTING from page 40) BUSINESS September POST NUMBER 63 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS / �At Prices Lowest Kredit Easiest on We invite you to inspect our large and complete stocks of fine quality diamonds and nationally known factory priced watches, offered to you on easiest kredit. Matched BULOVA Rings ‘sr $6950 $6.00 Down For Both - $1.50 Weekly $3.00 Down, 75c Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with eight Ask for No. oe diamonds. 9 17 jewel ladies’ or watch with small gents’ Bulova size 10-k na- tural rolled gold ladies’ complete plate with match. * $150 Matched cs No. 73. PERFECT Rings $49.50 For $5.00 Down $15.00 Down - $3.00 Weekly One of our bridal duets natural gold diamonds. $1.00 Weekly Artistically designed ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with and a perfect center diamond two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. latest style matched of 18-k white or 14-k with twelve genuine No. 150 ; Immediate cases— band to Delivery—No Carrying A A 5 GN CIAMOND Wedding Charge Ring BENRUS pened With Expansion Band $Q.Q.75 choi i $2.00 Down—75c Ladies’ or gents’ accurate and dependable 15 jewel Benrus watches with attractive stretch bands to match the 10-k natural $300 $30.00 Down Lesage gold oO. 92. DIAMONDS AND ENLARGED MOUNTINGS TO BRING OF DESIGN. SHOWN OUT DETAIL PERFECTGents’ AW Ss $ 7 °°, plete - $4.00 perfect Weekly diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud for Gents’ Perfect to wear. ‘200.” Ask BUSCH’S PRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX genuine neatly - 50c Weekly diamonds engraved 18-k are in white gold or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. PERFECT [> ey 50c WEEKLY $8.00 Why wear old out-of-date ‘“‘specs” when the new modern glasses cost so little? Fitted complete with first-quality toric lenses. OPEN Down $1.00 Down Five A with Lenses Sparkling for this 50c DOWN $20.00 Ask aS N «Ring CATIA cases. Far or Near Vision FREE Eye Test Massive SSeS plate GLASSES - $6.00 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. ARE Weekly MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS ANS RS — OPTICI JEWELE 1624 Sherman Avenue, - $2.00 Weekly 98. USCH KREDIT Down Perfect center diamond with two genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madisen St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores S �£2 ago RRS SRA ie “sig! Tee Replace FRAYED Pies Cords NOW! aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages, You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary safety rule—never yank an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting from a wall socket. PUBLIC SERVICE 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 | September 25, 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 09/25/1947 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.0007.001.052 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/29017ecc1efa994a278a9358cc2ff58e.pdf 6e512e2828ea7d0ceab06d5d15aff87e PDF Text Text Photos THE STAGERS, Deerfield’s “Little Theater At A Recent Banquet by Locke Rogers Group” �fosslifcd Cth éé a panorama of exquisite fashions 99 by nationally Fiacis now designers being ahs Aighland sind d most ides Pek: Sal ~/aton 554 Or Central Corner Facilities newest sad, Slve CGGY Parking in Green Ave. Bay Highland Park 1753 �Volume 22, Number 25 The Stagers Announce Plays For Their Twelfth Season Mrs. R. E. Jordan Is Appointed As Health Officer | Serves Also As Police Matron Village authorities establishment have begun of a health the board, with a health officer, and routine inspections of all shops in Deerfield where food and drinks are sold to the pubMrs. lic. Robert Jordan Health Officer. work with established of health. | The board of health, as set up in the new ordinance to be approved at the next meeting of the Deerfield village board, is composed of the three local physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. R. Sugden, and Dr. Dorothy Hunter-Davis. The term of office is set up as three years. This board of health wishes its members to take one-year terms as chairman. Dr. Kinney~ has accepted the chairmanship for this first year. Pressure The physicians, in accepting the duties, made it clearly known that politics was not to enter this department; that if they deemed it wise to close a shop which was violating the no political pressure laws, health would be put on them to bring about the re-opening of the establishment until the proprietor had met the requirements. Mrs. Jordan, who was also appointed police matron, will have police powers with her new duties as health officer. She will make periodic inspection tours of food and drink stores, post and take down quaransigns, make monthly reports to the village board of the health and welfare of the community. Trustee Harold L. Peterson of Central avenue, health and public relations chairman for the village board, will report further on this issue at the October session. Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest Members Met Last Evening The members of the executive board of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest met last evening to make plans for the 1947 drive to be made in October. Irl Marshall, nounce the the plans president, next week. season, dates and names of plays have been selectedas follows: November 7 and 8—Dear Ruth. February 20 and 21 — Cat and Canary. April 30 and May 31 — George Washington Slept Here. New Talent thrill to the the pungent grease paint, the hurry and ion of offstage activities, be the newly tine twelfth night. If you the footlights, She will Political their Want appointed No For Miss Virginia Easton, who will have the publicity for the three productions says, “The Stagers welcome new talent and are setting aside the October meeting (the first Tuesday of the month) as a special guest has been board The Stagers, local “Little Theatre group”, held their September meeting in the home of the president, Mrs. Robert E. Jordan last Tuesday evening. will save. this date and come glare odor of of confussure to get ac- quainted with the organization.” Try-outs for “Dear Ruth” will be held Tuesday, September 23, at 8 p. m. at the Harold T. Tasker home on Aiken drive in Bannockburn. High school girls are especially invited to this try-out, as there is an important role for a young “teenager”. Officers of the amateur dramatic group include Mrs. R. E. Jordan, president; Mrs. F. C. Ritter, vice president; Mrs. George Lutz, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, treasur- Need Plan Board For Vacating of Potomac Avenu “THE STAGERS” E. F. Nelson Has Resigned ON THE COVER mission. Deerfield member Stryker in the bottom picture; Rey. and Mrs. B. E. Vanderbeek and James Tibbetts are facing the camera in the middle picture, with Mrs. Robert Jordan’s face partly in view. The upper center picture is of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Giss. The two views at the left are Russell Mau, one of the members participating in the program. To the right are two views of James Tibbetts, also on the program, doing two imitations, Betty Hutton, in the apron, and Bing Crosby, in the other picture. Board Meeting Geo. Chicken Dinner Krumbach, 960 Osterman $10,000 Charles Murrie, 843 Central .. $9,000 One remodeling permit has been issued to David Gardner for the former Lizzie Cloes Hole building at 808 own Deerfield road, residence. just east of his This building has had three apartments, one three floors. permit The remodeling on each of the for $7,450 is the first and second floors into four apartments. Mayor | : Night Bethlehem chicken dinner Friday evening. Two servings: 6 o’clock and 7 o'clock. Tickets must be purchased in advance, Call Mrs. Milton Merner (Phone eee a plan Robert com S._ a book containing all the — village officials. Under the head- . ing “Plan Commission” there were five blank lines, with a notation “to be appointed later”. Mayor Alexander had reckival from E. F. Nelson, chairman of the ue plan commission in 1946, a letter of resignation. It all had members was rumored resigned, that although — at the September meeting of the yil-_ lage board, Mayor Alexander said he had not been officially notified of a any other resignations. ee 4 E. F. Nelson Recently the Forum contained a letter from Mayor Alexander with a public request for volunteers to serve on this plan commission. Walter Lige, volunteered, and several women called to offer said the mayor. The plan Chamer of Commerce Meets September 25 The Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will meet Thursday, September 25, at 7 p.m. for the monthly dinner meeting in St. Paul’s church dining room with women of the church servying the meal. Milton A. Frantz, president, will preside. The subject for discussion and action will be the proposed purchase of Jewett Park. Deerfield Village Offices To Close Septemer 23-30 Deerfield village offices will be closed for one week, beginning on Tuesday, September 23, and re-opening on the following Tuesday, September 30. Chester Wessling, village clerk, and his wife, who is his deputy, will are a week’s vacation. their hushasidis ; commission is set up ae have five members. Serving with E. F. Nelson last year were Albert Arentz, Edward F. Segert, Raymond — Goodpasture, and Dwight Merrell. Potomac The monthly meeting of the town board was not held last Wednesday evening as there was not a quorum. Miss Irene Rockenbach, town clerk, is ill in the Highland Park hospital, and Arthur Baker, township supervisor, was away on a business trip. In addition to the supervisor and the clerk, the other West Deerfield township board members are the three justices of the peace, Edward Reagan, Fred Meyer, and Bruce Frost. The town assessor, E. H. Selig, can be called in to serve on the board, if a quorum is necessary. Tomorrow without Include 3 New Houses; 4-Apt. Remodeling for No Quorum at Town is When September Permits Three permits for new homes have been approved by Sewell Bartlett, and _ Village er; Mrs. Locke Rogers, business building commissioner, manager; Robert Rainer, stage man- Clerk Chester Wessling has issued ager; Harold T. Tasker, executive permits to: ‘Louis Zenko, 854 Central Ave. $10,000 director. The Stagers will continue the practice of giving a Christmas play, started last year, and this year’s date will be December 20. After the business meeting, Mrs. Carl Ross gave several readings illustrating the difference between English and Cockney accents. as Alexander made his appointments in May, 1947, he presented to each board Candid cameraman Locke Rogers took pictures of the Stagers at their recent annual banquet held in the Deerfield Presbyterian church. The three center scenes show Mr. and Mts. J. G. Russell and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis — ‘ When owners Avenue oe Harry E. Wing and property in the Deerfield road 1100 block requested on the West vacat- ing of Potomac avenue, and an alley, the village board tabled the request for further study. With no plan commission, it is still tabled. a Milton A. Frantz, chairman of ried (Continued on Page 36) Walter Smith, 42, Deceased Flooring Executive, Wills $100,000 to Brierhill Family Walter J. Smith, 520 Brier Hill road, Deerfield, who died Aug. 7 in Highland Park hospital at the age of 42, left an estate of $100,000 his will Friday on file in Probate court shows. naa Smith, a member of a flooring firm, left personal property of $75,000 and > real estate valued at $25,000. Named as heirs are his widow, Mrs. Martha M. Smith, and two daughers, Melinda Ray, 9, and Patricia Ja _ — dee �MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE CARL H. FREMLING DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Sept. 18, Vol. 1947 22, No. Deerfield FAMILY The Dogs Are Barking 25 PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — ~ Weekly every Thursday Local Babstriotion. Rates — Let the under Tlinois, heard 879.” I Civic Study Group to Meet September 23 at _R.G. Heupel Home topics: current important Two “What Voters Should Know About the Marshall Plan,” and “What Voters Can Do About Their Local Government” will be discussed by a group of women of the Deerfield community on Tuesday, September 23, at the home of Mrs. R. G. Heupel, 232 Deerfield road. The ,meeting will start - promptly at 1:30 and will adjourn at 3 p.m. Mrs. R. J. Phillips of St. Charles and Mrs. C. Graydon Ellis of Highland Park, who have made a study of these subjects will be the discussion leaders. This coming meeting is an _ out- growth of a get-together of a group of women a month ago at the home of Mrs. Duane Swift, to hear Mrs. Marc A. Law talk on “What Are Our - Chances for Peace?” They found the study of world problems so important to each one as citizens and as homemakers, that it was decided to have additional meetings for the purpose of exchanging ideas and obtaining facts on current world-wide and local problems. A committee was chosen to arrange this second meeting. Its members ‘are: Mrs. Merritt Barnum, Mrs. J. L. Bayard, Mrs. Julian Degen, Mrs. john A, Stryker and Mrs. Duane Swift. Mrs. Barnum will be acting chairman at the September 23rd Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. In their living room, seated left to right, they are Mr. Fremling, Melodee Ann, with her doll, “Tinkabelle,” and Mrs. Fremling, holding Warren Charles. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fremling and their two children live at 531 Deerfield road, in one of the new and attractive brick homes. just west of the Deerfield Grammar school. Their two children are Melodee Ann, who was four on March 5, and Warren Charles, who arrived at the Highland Park hospital on July 24, 1947. The Fremlings moved here from Belvidere, Ill., on October 1, 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Fremling met in Milwaukee in 1931 while both were employed by Nu Enamel, he as a store manager, and she as a window demonstrator. ‘They were married at Northminster church parsonage in Milwaukee on August 23, 1933, and the above picture was taken on their 14th wedding anniversary. The next three years the Fremlings travelel extensively through the United States and Canada, while Mr. Fremling was a traveling supervisor for his company. receiving a medical discharge in July 1944, In September, 1945, he accepted a position as sales promotion manager for the Jewel Paint and Varnish Co. and as he explained “The Kind Good Painters Use”. Mrs. Fremling was Irene Marion Kiefer. She grew up in Milwaukee and was graduated from Girls’ Technical High school. Both Mr. and Mrs. Fremling have been on the radio on sustaining programs, singing, prior to the advent of their family, which keeps them completely occupied now. Mrs. Fremling enjoys sewing and golf but she explains, “Right now my hobby is just plain taking care of my family and my home.” Mr. Fremling, was born in. Duluth, spent the first 20 years in Buhl, Minn. He was graduated from Hibbing Junior college, Hibbing, Minn., and his major sports were tennis and basketball. At the age of 16 he was Ill., where he was employed by a paint manufacturer as Northern IIlinois territory representative. Mr. Fremling served 13 months in the army ground forces in the U. S., All Range Tennis champion. “Our comingto Deerfield was motivated by the desire to live in a small community and for the benefit of our family, plus convenience in commuting”, said Mr. Fremling. All women who live in Deerfield and the surrounding community who are interested in learning what vot- Root, as follows: Kindergarten( Betty Holy Cross Parochial School The Rev. J. V. Murphy reports the enrollment ot Holy Cross school was ers First ( Portia Coss) Second (Margaret Deckard) Third (Elizabeth Turner) Fourth (Beth Andrew) Fifth (Vera Frick) Sixth (Elizabeth Mollahan) Seventh (Olivia Clark) Eighth (L. E. Seaver) meeting. All should Women know Are and voters can do—are cordially invited. Those attending will help to plan what the group will do in the future: what problems to study, what to give the organization, etc. is a wonderful opportunity for name ‘This all of us to learn to do more about our problems than merely to talk about them,” reports the publicity chairman, Mrs. Duane Swift. Local Grade School Enrollments Enrollments at Increased the four grade schools show an increase over last year. Deerfield Grammar School has 287; Holy Cross parochial, 72; Bannockburn, 70; and Wilmot 95. Deerfield School By room, the In 1936 they settled in Belvidere, Invited what enrollment at the Deerfield Grammar school, was reported by office secretary, Lillian Editor: you please of a silent tell me,—who canine, unless ever it was dead or debarked? I’m sure the lady wouldn’t want that. She loves dogs, remember. : I have lived in Deerfield a long time and what I would like to know is, why the sudden controversy about cats and dogs? Why should we want to deprive the poor pooch of the only means he has of voicing an opinion? HE can’t write “Dear Editor”’ letters. March of Act the Will MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association matter Novem second-class as ‘Entered ‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- oe Them Bark— To $2.00 per year - Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. - Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application. wIRtENe PARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Mlinois Telephone H.P. 45006 ‘ Forum First (Margaret Witt) Morris) 72 last week and probably will be increased before the month is over. Holy Cross school has a new principal this year. The nuns are sisters of Loretto and are from Highland Park’s Immaculate Conception convent. The faculty: includes: Primary grades..Sister Rosalie Primary grades — Sister Rosalie Marie. Intermediate Wilmot School When Warren C. Darling predicted that the enrollment at Wilmot school would be 100 this fall, it was thought to be a large figure, but his prediction of last year is coming true. By room the enrollment is: Nursery (Sereta Bates) Grades 1-2 (Marilyn Thompson). Grades 3-4-5 (Hildegarde Zickman) Grades 6-7-8 as 27 oo (Beatrice Meyer)... 95 grades — Sister Fan- ces Edna. Upper grades and principal — Sister Mary Emily. Bannockburn School Bannockburn school has a new upper grade teacher, Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman). Mrs. Richard Hamill, principal reports the enrollment as follows: Nursery (Dorothe Muhlke) Grades 1-2-3 (Theo Hamill) Grades 4-5 (Dorothy Boyle).. Grades 6-7-8 (Ruth Shimer) like cats and I have a nice one, but did you ever hear one or two cats in the back yard around midnight? I’m sure the only time my cat ever caught a mouse was in self-defense— the mouse had him cornered. Having the same situation in my yard I can sympathize with “Dis-! gusted Neighbor,’ but it could be worse—suppose me neighbors kept cows!! If we have to write letters and if we would like to have Deerfield a bigger and better place, for gosh sakes, let’s stop our silly prating about—of, all things—cats and dogs! That’s what keeps’ a small town SMALL, I enjoyed Mr. Banfield’s letter pid also, Mr. Mitchell’s letter of some . time ago. I, too, like Deerfield. Oh! YOU like Deerfield? Well, that’s fine. How about giving Deerfield a chance to like YOU? —The Smiling Irishman Bushes Need Trimming On West Deerfield Road To the Editor: The bushes have grown so thick on the property just west of the C. C. Campbell house, 1137 West Deerfield road, that the sidewalk cannot be used and it is just green with dampness. I and wonder who owns the property who is so selfish—or maybe just thoughtless ? —A Resident Gillen’s Beauty Salon to Move to New Location The Messrs. Gillen and Wever dissolved partnership in the Gillweve beauty shop in July and it is now owned by Gillen. The shop, at present located in the Callner building will move to a new location on October 1. To be known as Gillen’s Beauty Salon, it will occupy the little shop, just south of the Masonic Temple, on Waukegan road. Harry E. Wing bought this building recently and it is being remodeled for the beauty shop. Deerfield Has 6 New Homes Listed for Month of August The Bell Savings and Loan association reports on new building in the Chicago region and lists six new houses for Deerfield in August at a total cost of $80,300. It. also lists building permits for August, for Deerfield, for buildings of all types with a total of $152,939. �re _ @ ‘Parents Will Meet Miscellaneous Shower Deerfield Teachers Given for Tomorrow at PTA Ws ialak of ohnson Miss Dolores Grothe of Clintonville, Wis., who will become the bride of Willis Johnson on. October cellaneous “ee M.R. Hoffmans Adopt of Chestnut street 4, was honored at a misshower on Friday eve- A Czech War Child The first meeting of the Deerfield Grammar School PTA for the 194748 term will be a reception-tea for the teachers on Friday, tomorrow, at 2:30 p. m., at the school. William E. Sheehan, superintendent, will introduce each ren. Jindriska faculty born Grothe of Clintonville, Wis., and 1933, Kindergarten Teacher In Deerfield School Betty Jane Collins Witt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. William Wallace, 310 North Richmond street, Apple- Was nazi, soon ‘ at 9 a. m. at St. with the ‘as. a Heydrich, after, she and was to work, and care for his three moth- erless children. The girl is staying in her own country, with her father. She wilk be Miss Ruth Anita Conlin in Madison, church seized ; executed. Her father escaped death, but is a_ physical wreck and unable Jindriska Mrs. Paul M. Dietz and her two sisters, the Misses Jane and Martha Karch of 925 Deerfield road attended the wedding and reception of their nephew, Robert George Saeman and Raphael’s Uhercice, hostage in reprisal of the killing of the Karch Sisters Attend Wis., on Saturday. The wedding was 26, near Prague. In 1942 her mother he Saeman-Conlin Rites At Madison Church was August in wedding breakfast and reception at the Loraine hotel in Madison. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Conlin and the groom is the youngest of the three sons of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Saeman (Kitty Karch) of Cross Plains, Wis. Francis Saeman was his brother’s best man and their sister, Miss Ruth Saeman, was a junior bridesmaid. After their honeymoon in New York they will live in Cross Plains, where they are building a new home. The bridegroom is associated in his father’s lumber company. Mrs. Dietz and Miss Jane Karch assured of food, clothing, medical care, and guidance, only as long as she is backed by the Plan and foster parents. Mrs. Hoffman stated that so far, they have sent money for clothing, food, and maintenance, since this slender girl was assigned to them. They hope, in direct correspondence with the child to learn more about her, and possibly to ‘have her visit here, later... Those interested in this “Foster Parents’ Plan for War Children” may get information from Mrs. Edna Blue, Plan International chairman, 55 West 42nd street, New York City, WN: Y. New Speech Teacher returned home Saturday evening, but : Miss Martha Karch remained for the] weekend at the Saeman home. Mrs. Walter RECENT ARRIVALS Witt ton, Wis., has accepted a position as head of the kindergarten department at the Deerfield Grade School. She conducted her first class for the € younger children on Sept. 9. Mrs. Witt is a graduate of Lake Forest college having majored in psycholagy. She also had minor courses in education and sociology. At Lake Forest she was a member of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Prior to her graduation from Lake Forest, Mrs. Witt attended Oshkosh Teachers college and spent two years in nurse’s training at St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago. During her last year at Lake Forest she married Walter W. Witt, Jr., Chicago, a former pilot in the AAF. Joy Elaine Zenko is the A. J. John- sons’ newest grandchild. She arrived September 6 at the Highland Park hospital, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko (Gertrude Johnson) of Highland Park. Joy has two brothers, John Jr., 10, and grandparents, Zenkos, McGovern ing live into who street, their side avenue, and Mrs. W. at own near H. 657 home the on home be on ing in Lake Forest, while Mr. Jr., finishes his final year at Forest college. Witt, Lake Dr. Rosenbaum. Norma Schnur-Daley Wedding Solemnized Saturday Miss Phillippa Daley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Daley of Oak Park and Gerry J. Schnur, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Schnur of Glencoe, and Wilmot road, Deerfield, were married Saturday. They will live in Barrington. Tokio Miss Uchtman Plays on Radio with “Swingsters” Norma ing as a comes to school as a mot and come to the cians classes. who call themselves “The Lee Wearshall ahd Wy}. Whadand : St. Paul’s church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss Shirley Mae Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester Marshall of Waukegan road, and Grover M. Woodard of Los Angeles, Calif., on Sunday, September 21, at 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will officiate. 4 Miss Marshall has chosen Miss Cheryl Meyer of Chestnut street as © her maid of honor and the bridesmaids are to be Miss Muriel Davis of Fair Oaks avenue and Miss Dorothy’ Carroll of Highwood. Twin brother and sister of the bride, Lester and Lesley Ann Marshall, are to be the ring bearer and flower girl. Mr. Woodard’s best man will be — William Sack Jr., and the ushers are to be Frederick Meyer and Edward Sticken, all of Deerfield, and all three young men, cousins of the bride. Miss Gloria Anfruns will play the wedding march and will accompany the soloist, Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn. ge A reception will follow the service in the church parlors. Both the brideto-be and her bridegroom have been living in Los Angeles, and arrived here this week for the wedding. They have an apartment ready for them when they return to California. who re- Miss between speech correctionist, and the Deerfield Grammar part-time teacher. WilBannockburn pupils will Deerfield school for these Whitton Oak will divide Terrace school her time in High- wood and the Deerfield schools. This department is supplied by the State of Illinois which pays her salary. © Rath Vsoby WilB Bride of G. e Announcement was Weber made a recently at a garden party at the Max Miller home in Wheeling of the engagement of Miss Ruth Visoky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore _ avenue, Deerfield, and Glenn E. Mil- — ler, son of the Max Millers. The _ wedding will take place in St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, on December 6. Miss Visoky attended the Highland — Park High school and a Chicago School of Models. After winning a model’s award, she studied under Miss Evelyn Glenn, Conover model, and divided her time between several studios, modeling in photography and Miller attended and is a member Butler of univer- Sigma Nu Whitton Lee Whitton, ceived her BS degree at the University of Illinois, has had special train- T/5 Charles (Chuck) Uchtman, son of the Conrad Uchtmans of Fair Oaks avenue, is stationed with the U. S. army in Japan. Playing a saxaphone, he is a member of a group of musiSwingsters” and play over a Tokio radio from 5 to 5:15 p.m. In addition to his music, Chuck is interested in model airplanes, and his mother dispatched a model plane engine to him, airmail, on Monday. Sunday fo : Deerfield Chapter. Of Eastern Star Meets This Evening Sunny- The couple is liv- T/5 Charles Fh fraternity. He served as a captain during World War II and was stationed in Japan. He is building a home for his bride-to-be in Wheeling. movof Grover Mr. Rich- living soon Shirley sity Deerfield are will fi fashions. ard, 8. Her paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Zenko of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson, the maternal road. The /. Wedding Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Hoffman of River Woods road have “adopted” Jindriska Rechova, 14 year old Czech girl in Czechoslovakia, through the Foster Parents’ Plan for War Child- member. Two of the new teachers, Miss Norma Lee Whitton, speech ning in the home of Mrs. Aksel Petcorrectionist, and Frederick M. Garersen of Deerfield road. ‘hardt, arts and crafts, will acquaint Mrs. Arthur Pagel and Mrs. Arno the parents with their specialized Frantz assisted with the decorating services and tell of their plans for of the pink and white arch hung with the year. wedding bells and with the bride-doll Members of the executive board and table arrangements. of the PTA will be hostesses at the Mrs. Robert O. Clark is presMr, Johnson’s bride-to-be is the tea. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward ident. is the son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Johnson of Chestnut street. The wedding will take place in Christus Lutheran church. |4/ Advance officers night will be observed by the Deerfield chapter of the Eastern Star this evening in the _ Masonic Temple. Mrs. William Kreh . (Hazel Vant) and her brother, Harold R. Vant, will be in the “East” as worthy matron and patron, with Mrs. Erich Lademann and Burton O. Johnson in the “West” as associate matron and patron. Mrs. Edward Reagan will be conductress. Other stations will be — filled by guest associate matrons. Members of the Eastern Star plan a “Go to Church Sunday” at the Presbyterian church. �wh PRED ow RED Miss Our HIGHLAND Mary Dinelli of our women’s department and Paul Haines of High- * land Park’s First National e married at the | A, Well! Weekly Story of PARK HOSPITAL Last Week 28 Emergencies attended Babies delivered . Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations ‘This Year 912 303 A ice Pe 3,844 10,638 Bank will Immaculate Con- ception Church on Saturday, Oct. 18. .. Two other popular Highland, Park ‘couples are also going to join the holy state of matrimony on that date. -,.. Miss Frances O’Connell of South inden Ave. will middle-aisle it with How ‘George Clark of Dell Pl... . Miss Virginia Iverson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Iver Iverson, will wed Bob E. Heals of the world are being refreshed and healed living many -Iversons’, incidently, are now in Pittsville, Wis. after many eae: years in this city. Science Countless thousands of people in all parts of Oakwood Ave. at the Lutheran Church. ... The Schneider Redeemer Christian through Christian Science. You are in- vited to investigate this healing Science - Don Nash of South Green Bay Rd. will swell the ranks of Highland Parkers attending the University of Colo‘rado at Boulder this fall. ... He left Monday with Bill Ballenger of Vine at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the SCIENCE textbook and CHRISTIAN periodicals containing testimonies of heal- ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at Our softball championship Junior team of the Highland Park Junior League will play a night game under the lights tomorrow — Friday — against an all-star aggregation. The Bob Ballenger — Bill’s brother — will be a freshman at Michigan Tech : this fall... He leaves Sunday. READING SCIENCE ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Bob Metzenberg of Woodpath Lane left Wednesday for Pomona College in California. j Congratulations to Nello Campagni on winning the Sunset Valley Championship Sunday ... He defeated Bob Nannini, 6-5, to take the crown. CHRISTIAN DAILY+-+ YOU WELCOME ARE \ The Gift Corner Incorporated a - W. Ross well-known of Oakland Marvin Parker Highland Dr.— for 21 -years—left here Wednesday to take up a new editing position in New York City... . Mrs. Marvin and son, Ed, will leave here as soon as Mr. Marvin \ finds a home. ba Brad Craig will be another High-Jand Parker at Bradley University For - this coming semester. _ HIGHLAND PARK 4560 376 CENTRAL AVENUE to the Jewish Holiday Yom Due Kippur all of our stores will be closed Wednesday. Silver special selling of a limited num_A ber of beautiful women’s coats will be placed on sale Friday morning... Regularly priced between $45 and $60 these coats are going to be sold for $34. This is truly another great money saving sale. We will be from 7 to 9. open Monday eg a fis SMe Seba aie Re China Crystal Wood nights Tells DAILY FREE DELIVERY Mr. and Mrs. Edward. Mikkelson of 2733 Portland avenue, Minneapolis, announce the birth of a daughter, Martha Whitchurch, Sunday, September 7. Mrs. Mikkelson is the former Mary Kelsey Binder, The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs, Carroll Binder, former Highland Parkers. Sheahen A son, their first child, the Lake Forest hospital. os Rainwater ; A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Rainwater of 1832 Greenwood avenue, at the Highland oe hospital on Tuesday, September _— Baldino Mr. and Mrs. Peter Baldino of North avenue, Highwood, are the ents of a son born at the local pital on Wednesday, September Spe SA eS AES aie, x as Sr 8 , 205 parhos10. Hoffman The Jacob Hoffmans of Sanders road, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, September 11. Snow A son was James C. Snow ou Thursday, Highland Park born to Mr. and Mrs. of 2177 Lakeside place September 11, at the hospital. Erickson Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. Erickson of 315 North St. Johns avenue are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Thursday, September 11. Register Sept. 29 For Adult Classes At H.P. High School Registration for Adult Education classes at Highland Park High school will be held September 29 and October 1 from 7 until 9:30 p.m. in the high school office. Classes at the local school will run for a period of 10 weeks with most classes meeting on either Monday or Wednesday nights, beginning October 6 and 8. Announcement from the _ school stated that if the demand warrants, the following subjects will be offered: badminton, art, sewing, woodwork, beginning and advanced; copper craft, machine shop, drafting and blue print reading; welding, speech, business English and correspondence; typwriting, advanced and beginning; beginning shorthand; upholstery; slip covering; beginning Spanish; photography; square dancing; business mathematics and Americanization. A detailed schedule of the classes to be offered Be who-has been christened Charles Richard, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Sheahen of 542 Waukegan avenue, Highwood, on Monday, August 18, at will appear week’s issue of The News. RCN IY Cid EN ities <r aes BOS so Fall Bride The Mikkelson in next — �Two Th ous - Highwood Community Center of Thursday, Highway,” was shown at the center. Admission was one old comic book. Band Concert Thursday A free band concert will be given Have your Diamonds Rese* —Special orders worth original designs. Eestimates furnished. Redeemer Men’s Club Golf Redeemer Men will play golf at Sunset Valley golf. course Sunday at 2 p.m. Neighboring churches have received invitations to participate. A Doctor Can Help You to Avoid Colds It will save you time, money and considerable discomfort if you will consult your physician on how to prevent colds. ‘Every cold is a threat. Each one is an open ipvitation to something that may be serious. Doctors’ warnings, literally obeyed, can forestall, ward off, and certainly lighten the toll taken by the so-called “common cold.” Some people respond to cold serums with complete immunity. Others suffer fewer colds, and have them more lightly when thus protected. Consult your doctor at least twice a year, and obey his advice. Procure the from a good | .H. NEMEROFF Across from the Bank Same location for 35 years Highland Park Telephone H. P. 630 VB: instead The program will include Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty, contralto, and Mrs. Louis Garino, violinist. Mrs. Glotfelty will be accompanied by Mrs. Edward J. Sherry, and Mrs. Garino|] by Mrs. Irving Schur. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Virgil Musser and Mrs. Lester Laubenstein. é DER Ee SAL 23, September 18. The change in date will prevent conflicts with other organization meetings to be held tonight. Members are urged to attend, every resident of Highwood is eligible. Events planned for the week at the new center include an organizational meeting tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. for, the purpose of forming a teen age dance club. Officers will be elected and committees appointed. The group will govern itself with the advisory assistance of Mr. McNelis. On Tuesday night a movie, “Alaska at 2 p.m. LT September avenue, cA Suk Hansen’s eeie BRS were Peet party Ay the ake to oe << Rh Pes ments bakery, Giangiorgi grocery, Oak Terrace Beverage company, Cooperative Trading company, Laegeler pharmacy and the Aldo Piacenza ice cream shop. The ornate key used in the presentation was fashioned by Onesti Brothers. Bartlett theatre of Highwood helped publicize the event. Change of Date The Community Center commission will meet this month on Tuesday, The first meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held on Wednesday, September 24, at the Highland Park YWCA, 374 Laurel ett which ALLEY of 2 orchestra, iB dance 5 A Virgil Lenzini and Ellsworth Sheridan of Highwood were members, played for dancing in the evening. Merchants who donated refresh- Rs SsLEE 3 RL TPE Lip ith ning. Music Club Plans Its First Meeting Wednesday at “Y” ASe: More than 2,000 Highwood residents attended the grand opening of the city’s new community center Sunday afternoon and evening. Mayor Thomas Mussatto praised the citizens for acquiring the center building, and promised aid at all times from the Highwood city council. He presented the key to the center to John McNelis, the new director, who outlined the center’s program with emphasis upon three points: safety, fun and citizenship. Ralph Pottker, chairman of the grand opening, presided over formal dedication ceremonies. Movies and Dancing The day’s program opened with movies for the children. A 30 minute program of music. was. presented by Stafani’s accordion band of Waukegan, and refreshments were served throughout the afternoon and eve- Thursday from 8 to 10 p.m. by the 30 piece Federation of Music band from Waukegan, directed by Percy Snow. The fund to pay for the concert is available from the band’s share of ‘the recording and transcription fund of AF of L. The Highwood center will be open Monday through Friday from 10 a.m. to 12 noon, 1 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., and 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. on Saturdays it will be open from 10 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Saturday to special open evenings will be activities. Mr. McNelis is taking reservations from organizations wishing to rent the building Saturday nights. ; According to the new director, late editions of magazines are needed, and also games and toys for 6, 7 and 8 years olds. Used or new articles are acceptable, i Is S Program Launched This Week PR ‘Recreation ‘—Pharmacists— Phone Park 2600 Junior Chic by June Bentley Kitten soft rayon and Wool with double breasted figure hugging top, gently flared skirt. White striped bodice oe ur skirt and trim. 14.95 best medication druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Highland SA Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett « Co. �Thursday, . September 18, 1947 Fell’s Gets League Trophy, Presents Check Frost’s Radio & Electrical Appliances 760 Waukegan Tel Road Deerfield Deerfield 122 for ghacious ontedtaining . «the stunning new CORY Photo Al Danakas, left, places the Highland Park by Percy H. Prior, Jr., 16-inch softball league champ- ionship trophy in the hands of Neuman (‘’Red’’) Fell, co-sponsor of the Fell’s team which won 18 consecutive victories this year to take the title, in informal ceremony held at the community center September 10. The trophy is presented by the Highland Serves 16 cups of piping-hot, delicious coffee! See how the modern design of the Cory Buffet Queen means new charm and convenience for every guest occasion. The chromium electric stove brews fast, then keeps coffee at just-tight serving temperature. Complete with famous Cory all-glass coffee brewer, an extra serving decanter and electric stove... 1.2... ee sees Cory on the brewer means perfection in the cup Headquarters for All Dancing Cory over Park Playground At the right Leo to Mel Mullins, proceeds for the benefit game Legionnaires. The check board. recently played between has been sent to the Damon Obituaries H. Cancer Scheskie Thursday, William Fell’s and the Highwood Runyon fund. Schlichting Services were held Sunday at 2 p.m. in the Kelley & Spalding chapel for Mrs. Amelia Scheskie Schlichting of 623 Deerfield avenue, who died Gartside of Products | 8 to her Grath September daughter, in 11, at the Mrs. home George Mc- Chicago. Private funeral services were held Saturday afternoon for William H. Gartside who died Thursday at his home, 708 Ridgewood drive, Highland Park. Services were in charge of the Rev. Dr. Louis Sherwin. Mrs. Schlichting had been a Highland Park resident for many years. She was born in Milwaukee and came to this city with her parents. she is survived by Mrs. McGrath and two daughters, Mrs. Herman Mr. Gartside was in the irsurance business in Chicago for 50 years and for the past 10 years had been a broker with Fred S. James & Company. Newman Park; Surviving are his widow, Florence T. Gartside; a daughter, Mrs. Virginia Gorrell; a son, William T. Gartside, and a sister, Mrs. William, J. McDowell of Evanston. Park, and Mrs. Margaret Newmeyer, Chicago, and also 19 grandchildren In addition to her of Highland husband, Albert, two Night and and seven Burial great-grandchildren. was Highland in Mooney’s cemetery, Park. Drapes CLEANED Sundays M. C. JACK BROOKS Wanted DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park sons, Fred Scheskie, St. Louis, and John Scheskie, Highland Park; one brother, John Hemmer, Chicago; two sisters, Mrs. Rose Fischer, Highland Furniture 1 Sat., 8 to 2 Amateurs Recreation Amelia “The Three Romeos” Talent and third from left, captain of the Fell’s team, turns of the community center, a check representing Nightly Featuring From Labuda, director Winnetka �By 18, 1 947 Four Leave Four Happenings Highland Parkers young at Lawrence day. Betsy Law at Wayland Academy Burdett enrolled at Wayland Friends Visit house guests Recent Ore., and Mrs. Portland, Ore. of the Gordon Herbert place, were The Dalles, Welsham of Walter Risers Entertain Netherlands Visitors Mr. and Mrs. Walter J. 727 Braeside avenue had guests during the past Riser of as their weekend Madson College Entertains Freshmen at as this fall, in Forest college. at Mrs. Charles Park. E. ers Both chapter and also of the the Murray College Miss Marilyn Jane Fuller of 616 Forest avenue is among freshmen students enrolled for the fall term at the Murray College Jacksonville, Ill. for Miss Lynn Highland Park early college. vocation tomorrow lege’s 97th year. Formal will open MARY H. AND 8 mm. and and P. is Schenley TAVERN CLUB Straight Bourbon Sth $349 2330 FOUR ROSES 5th ........... $4.25 | HUNTER’S 5th .............. $4.23 SILENT Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF 5th $4.09 HILL & HILL 5th $4.09 Old Sunnybrook Stee BLACK $4.09 GOLD | $4.09 Available FINE ART 90 BONDED 100 Proof, 6 N. Sheridan of Straight Road, Highland Tel. 206 Sth BOURBON 5th STRAIGHT Park Proof, 86 Proof, 5th BOURBON WHITE HORSE SCOTCH 5th $4.46 $515 $ 3*9 $5 85 TAYLOR’S his freshman Lawns Need Feeding in the Fall! Summer year growth exhausts New PETRI California Builder picks up your lawn, restores its health, color and encourages vigorous growth. As little as 10 lbs 5th = $1.25 2.25 50 Ibs F. 6.50 SCOTTS LAWN SEED a beautiful morning Hank—have they started rationing Zagalia’s gasoline again?” Zagalia’s Service Station Ave., Highwood HOLLAND BEER Case 5 lbs ee OF ES oie Case of 24 - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85 HARDWARE. AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. Sherry, BEER SPECIAL: IMPORTED Fall is Nature’s planting season, sow this famous seed to improve your lawn. 3 Ibs - $3.75 SHERONY 314 RAILWAY $1.49 I. Port, Muscatel Ye GA. sing . $1.99 - $3.75 100 lbs - $0.68 5th SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Complete food for all lawns. 10 Ibs Wine CHRISTIAN BROS. California Wine feeds 1000 sq ft of lawn. 25 lbs - York State Wine grass food reserves. A fall meal of Turf attended Hank 401 Waukegan Reserve Saat haaks $3.94 Whiskies to School at Colorado college. Byron Elgin preparatory school. os $3.89 We tice $4.52 16 mm. Operators SERVICE Fleischmann’s Preferred DUE baie $3.78 LORD CALVERT L. ROCHE RENTAL IE MOVSOUND Otc FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. con- the col- FRIENDLY William Penn 5th ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th ............ 3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 Calvert Reserve Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references. this week to be on hand for early events and registration today at Milwaukee-Downer OF By an expert operator—for permanent removal of superfluous hair, moles and warts. at Milwaukee-Downer left STORE conference. Electrolysis Women, Miss Patricia Lynn, daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn of Lakeside Maroad, LIQUORS THE DO YOUR PART! Give to the Highland Park Community Chest Drive Starts October 1 Pan- hellenic union on the campus. Miss, Elmore is a member of Pi Alpha Nu, honorary society. Enrolled at Mac at New a Byron Crain, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Crain of 2172 Dell place, left recently for Colorado Springs, Col., Hy-Way Highland Bletsch, at the is the and school Lake he will enter and left Bud of Blend June High where and Projectors Highland Park Colorado the company 5th from enter Enters to Insurance entertained 16 are entering freshmen graduated Life the FOR YOUR CHILD’S PARTY OR ADULTS daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Madson of 321 Lambert Tree road. was motored Mr. Sixteen luncheon bridge party Monday Moraine hotel. Miss Madson She Speakers” Conference Luncheon Miss Naomi Madson guests, all of whom college daughter, their cousins, Netherlands Consul Albert van Egmond and Mrs. van Egmond of Caracas, Venezuela. Miss of mouth nor B. Hollands, 648 Delta Mrs. H. D. Peterson of Elmores, of academy, Beaver Dam, Wis., according to an announcement made by President Weimer K. Hicks this week. Oregon daughter Miss Holland and Miss Elmore are members of Kappa Delta sorority, the former being president of the Mon- Mac Miss Betsy Law of 259 Cary avenue Among Business York and a life member of the Million Dollar Round table, recently attended a business and _ educational conference of the company’s Top club, held in Lake Louise, Alberta, Canada. Mr. Barr was among principal speak- Elmore, Bletsch, today. Fall rushing will open on Sun- has left Barr Recent Margaret son enrolling at Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis., this week. A six-day orientation program for freshmen and starts Parkers At Jacques Barr, 618 South Green Bay road, a representative of the Mutual E. Miss Margaret Wolf, 692 Carol court, Miss Martha Carol Grimes, 1104 Lincoln avenue, and Jerrold Walecka, 104 High street, Highwood, are students Highland Jacques College school Monday, and over the weekend Edna Mae Milner, the Warren K. Students Enroll This at Lawrence College transfer Monmouth this week for Monmouth college, Monmouth, Ill. Gloria Holland, daughter of the Gordon B: Hollands, and Wilner’s Local Week for rs Thursday, ‘September 2041 of 24 (No deposit BEER IN $395 on bottles) CANS: PHONE 4579 ‘ FREE DELIVERY $1.75 �Town NEW Talk . PEOPLE OF GOOD TASTE GATHER AT VILLA MODERNE _ Where the blithe spirit of comradery - prevails. Noted for many years for _ Fine Food, the Villa is now famous for the splendid musical attractions _ which Frank Hutchins brings to his Villa. Andre Skalski, world renown _ Pianist, considered one of the greatest Cate attractions in years, plays nightly and for Cocktails on Sunday. _ Henri Gendron’s Orchestra continues and there’s Dancing after Nine. Open for Lunch. Skokie at County Line. TEA SETS FROM ENGLAND Grace Herbst has received this hardto-get English Chinaware in the form of delightful Tea-Sets. Fluted edge with quaint Rose decoration, very charming shapes. Collectors will appreciate the showing of old IRONWARE, including large soup tureen. Famous for exquisite Lamps and Shades. Many beautiful Wedding Gift suggestions. : IF YOU’RE _ Plan to PARTY MINDED entertain at the Moraine Hotel in Highland Park. You couldn’t have better Food or lovelier surroundings in your own home. We lunched _ there, yesterday. Cool Dining Room with powder blue awnings, overlooking flower garden and Lake. Menu— Fruit Juice, Scrambled Eggs and Diced Ham, fresh Corn, Home Made Hot Rolls, Cherry Pie, and Beverage. ONLY 80c. Same, with Turkey Casserole, $1.10. 801 Sheridan Rd. H_P. 4444. DO YOU KNOW THE MOST INTERESTING PERSON It’s yourself! Are you so used to him that you never bother to understand him? He is the most fascinating person when you get acquainted with him _ and realize why he thinks and acts the : _ his behavior you will see and know why others act the way they do. The result is you will get along with them better and they with you. You will make better adjustments in both business and family relations and, as a consequence, have success in both. Educate yourself in human relations. Consultations for improvement and progress. Please SPRING SONG IN SEPTEMBER In the Fall a Woman’s attention turns toward making the home bright and gay for the add long winter. charm New to any converting loved Lamp “AND WHEN I TOLD THEM HOW BEAUTIFUL IT IS” They wouldn’t believe me .. . but after they’d taken the pleasant aries out to Glenview Country House and dined there, they admitted I was quite right. “Thanks for telling us about it” they said. Most attractive Dining Room. Delicious Dinners. Mary, well Hostess Tailored types for casual moments, glamorous styles for formal occasions, What heavenly Christmas gifts they’ll make! Sherman and Davis. to seat you. mainly the entire and house, no Makes your so much more their well known end. your sleeping comfortable. Most people order class. Judging based on suttability of mount outside course used by regular Outstanding hunters and shown in all major shows of will be on hand during the show. Will C. Grant and his team of grey hunters, Anne Evans and her working hunter, Tamerlane, L. S. Caulfield and Ted Mohlman, all well known horse men and women, plan to take part. Special attraction of the show will be a performance by the newly imported Irish hunter, Royal Cottage, purchased by Tom Chalmers on a recent trip. The appearance will be the American debut of the horse, half sister of Lovely Cottage, winner of the Grand National at Aintree, England. Horse shows at Royal Oak began many years ago at the old stables, then known as the Glencoe Riding and Driving club. Shows were informal and casual, planned for riders’ and Ventilating Fans from Utility Products Co., Inc. They have a very large stock and many styles from which to choose. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Davis 7733. THE PICKWICK SHOP Announces the arrival of many beautiful new Prints—specializing in Fine Picture Framing. A splendid. assortment of Photograph Frames—Wood —Metal—Leather. 553 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 2262. LEADING A DOG’S LIFE Isn’t hard to take, when it takes place here to the children’s will be over the hunters. jumpers the area weekend It’s amazing how many people are doing that very thing! It cooled off nites The third annual Royal Oak Horse show is being held two days this year to accommodate a large expected competition. Opening Saturday morning, September 27, at 9 o'clock, it will continue through Sunday, September 28, with 9 a.m. to 6 p.m, hours prevailing both days. Saturday morning will be given over INSTALL A VENTILATING FAN IN AN ATTIC WINDOW at the Butterworth Kennels in Highland Park. Everything owners’ for Dog comfort, health, and happiness. More than 45 years experience in caring for fine Dogs. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. The ideal place for your Dog to board while you are away! 2810 Park Ave. H. P. 2967. entertainment. The new Royal Oak stable on County Line road is situated in the heart of the hunt club territory. It was built six years ago to accommodate patronage of these stables. Larger and more expensive shows were planned, but the outbreak of the war curtailed these activities until 1945, the year of Royal Oak’s Ruth Wakefield first annual horse show. — Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnicking. ADV. Expected £ In Third Royal Oak Horse Show Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds, and tickets are on sale for the two day events. Parking spaces may be obtained from Mrs. Wilson Kline, H. P. 1967; Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Deerfield 215; or Miss Julie Beich, Glencoe 1420. Information concerning entries may be obtained from Miss Virginia Penfield, Glencoe 1626. Navy Film for Lions Club Today Chief Petty Officer V. C. Mortenson, USN, representing the naval recruiting IREDAL MOVING AND PACKING E OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 2 AGENT ALLIED VAN STOR 374 Central Ave., Highland secret 181 27" WASHED Redeemer N. Sheridan war of but now, hostilities, fol- is be- Guild Rummage Redeemer guild of Sale Redeemer Lutheran church has scheduled a rummage sale on October 1 and 2. The sale will be held Wednesday frcm 7 to 9 p.m. and Thursday beginning at 9.30 a.m. Contributions by members. or friends may be left at the church hall or at the parsonage. Mrs. Charles Pantle, chairlady of the reports that the income will help defray mailing packages. Lou Radzienda to Give Talk At Boy’s Boxing Club Meet “The Organization Park Boxing.” STENOGRAPHIC SERVICE Mimeo- graphing $3.00 Road, Highland Tel. 206 of Ib. Multi- graphing Addressing Mailing. Photostats A\ea rac 6 the A rummage sale sponsored by the Mother’s Guild of Immaculate Conception church will be held on Tuesday, October 16, It was announced that donations will be promptly picked up by contacting Mrs. John Dompke, H. P. 893, Mrs. Robert O’Leary, H.. P. 4180 or Mrs. Charles McCarthy, H. P. 6047. Hilde- garde playing the Hammond in the Cocktail Lounge. Open at 4 p.m daily. Sat., Sun., Holidays at Noon. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. members at 8 p.m. in the community center. Mr. Radzienda will tell the boys about FREE DAILY DELIVERY DOGS show Lou Radzienda, boxing director of the CYO in Chicago, will. attend a meeting of the Highland Park Boy’s Boxing club Monday, September 22, BEEF 20c '- will Catholic Mothers to Sponsor Rummage Sale of overseas AGE Park MEAT during lowing cessation ing shown. arrangements, from the sale LINES FRESH HORSE service, of the Highland Park Lions club a film about submarine warfare in World War II at their regular luncheon meeting in the Moraine hotel! today. The film was considered a top The At objects—vases and the like—into attractive Bases. 1732 Sherman. known Chandlers, in Evanston, have made a wonderful purchase of a large lot of Ear-rings in the smart new Autumn styles, to sell at only $1.00 a pair. This large assortment includes Silver, Gold, Rhinestones, Jewel Color stones. Lamp room. The Home Shop your Shades will be made to order; designed to harmonize with their surroundings. They have a large collection of all the -. wanted materials. Experts in wiring and $1.00 call for appointments between 1:00 and 5:30. PERSONALITY RESEARCH, INC., 209 South LaSalle Street. Andover 1584. Shades FALL comprehend you When does. he way Lapa e Campeanu EARRINGS FOR NEW The SECRETARY First National Bank Tel. H. P. 1553 Building �Thursday, September 18, 1947 Page Will Ride in Royal Oak Horse Show Here 11 MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES and In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of Taste TAILORED TO YOUR Prices INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Reasonable JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP 134 North Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 4985 Lawns Need Feeding in the Fall! Summer growth exhausts grass food reserves. A fall meal of Turf | Builder picks up your lawn, restores its health, color and encourages vigorous growth. As little as 10 lbs feeds 1000 sq ft of lawn. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER Complete food for all lawns. 50 Ibs - $3.75 10 Ibs = $1.25 25 lbs ~ 2.25 100lbs - 6.50 SCOTTS LAWN SEED Fall Shown with her mother’s horse, Brown Sugar, Photo by Percy is Miss H. Mabel Prior, Meyer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Meyer of Pine Point drive. Miss Meyer will ride her own horse, Tonto, in the third annual Royal Oak Horse show the weekend _of September. 27. Pete Florsheim Out For Football at school, Colorado College where he sophomore Among grid aspirants who reported for practice sessions at Colorado col- At the local school he participated in football three years, swimming four lege Pete years and baseball three years. He is studying for a career in medicine at the western school. AAF fore this year was Highland Park’s Florsheim. Florsheim, who was graduated from Highland Park High served in the United two and one half entering the for is now class. years Colorado a States member be- school of is Nature’s planting sow this famous your lawn. 5 lbs - $6.25 Jr. seed season, to improve 3 Ibs - $3.75 25 Ibs - $29.85 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 Park-Ravinia the a Qe WE _ STRESS A COMPLETE Walker's De Luxe 6-year old Straight Bourbon LINE OF WINES WINES PORT, DU SHERRY 7 2 oo ee MUSCATEL My Balen c & a 22.66.22. up $] 70 & up 5th $4.95 BEER Imperial 5th $340 IN DRY CLEANING ts : "#7 Bourson Laut, Mow Seaegee toa! Y orm, Sieaee RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Club 5th $555 $390 $390 $425 Rd. $395 Highland Park TELEPHONE Canadian 178 440 RAILWAY AVENUE BEER IN BOTTLES MILLER’S HIGH LIFE RUPPERTS MEISTERBRAU ......... ATLAS PRAGER ........ CATE hc: $3.25 $3.50 $2.55 $2.55 $3.25 BEER IN CANS ATLAS PRAGER ........ $2.90 DREWERY’S $3.30 DREWERY’S ALE ....... $3.75 OLD STYLE LAGER .... $3.75 HAMM'S $3.75 HIGHWOOD PHONE 440 �Os tly ye ¥* ie me omen Highland Park Infant Welfare Groups Begins Season Activities Junior Group Members, having been duly reminved, will bring with them outgrown child_ren’s clothing which will be turned over to the Thrift shop for its much talked about “Back to School” sale starting Tuesday, September 23. In connection with this sale, Infant Welfare is responsible for the attractive window display in the Thrift shop which was arranged by Mrs. Gregory -Frelinger with’Mrs. Frank Moyes and Mrs. J. S. Cross assisting her. Luncheon at the all day sewing meet* ing will be planned and prepared by Mrs. Melvin Barker and her committee. Mrs. Morrissy has as her assist- ants Mrs. Jack Heitman, Mrs. Brew‘ster Towne and Mrs. Marvin Anthony. Intermediate Group y The _ Intermediate group of Infant Welfare will hold their first fall meet- - day, September 22. Mrs. Ralph Archer, luncheon chair‘man, will be assiste¢ by Mesdames,. J. _ T. Griffith, George Hadlock and Arlen J. Wilson. Mrs. John B. Matineau, president of the organization discussed “plans for the coming year during a ‘meeting of the board members home on Tuesday, she. expected full meeting in her the president said attendance at the Monday. DAR ENGAGEMENT - TOLD Dessert Bridge Party Is Planned Tuesday at Exmoor Kellogg Senior Group Infant their Welfare activities Seniors at the will Patterson, first meeting of the fall season Monday, at home of Mrs. Richard Kebbon, North gather and the 432 enhoffer, Linden avenue. Members will at 11 o’clock in the morning, luncheon direction of will Mrs. be served Elwood tember under Hansmaun. Assisting hostesses include Mesdames William Alderman, Kellogg Patterson, Kenneth Templeton and Frank B. Wales. soloist, Welfare Wings MISS MARJORIE The Highland Park Infant Welfare Wing group will hold their first meeting of the season Monday, September of her mother, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle, 515 South Sheridan road. Mrs. Robert F. Raughley and Mrs. Daniel Cunningham will assist Mrs. Nell. Plans for the bazaar to be held in November will be discussed during the meeting. Miss Alice Pfister is of the Wing war. group. Pehle Pre-Nuptial Party Among given pre-nuptial in honor of Miss parties being Dorothy Craig MOLENDY Mr. and Mrs. Ray Molendy of 1007 Ft. Sheridan avenue are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Marjorie, to Frank DePaola, son of Mrs. Maria DePaola of Jamaica, N.Y. Plans for a wedding next summer are being made. Miss Molendy is a senior student at Barat College of the Sacred Heart, Lake Forest. Her fiancee served three and one half years in the army during the 22, with Mrs. Benno Nell as hostess. Mrs. Nell will entertain in the home president ae Midiaan Exchanged this in tributed Waukegan be a luncheon and miscellaneous Miss Elizabeth Zahnle, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Zahnle of 56 Skokie Valley, and Robert Anderson, shower today at Exmoor Country club. Miss Mary Alice Larson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Larson of East Park avenue, is hostess. September 6 son of Mr. and Mrs. James Anderson of Lake Forest, were married Satur- CHATS WITH ASSISTANTS in patriotic service be used philanthropic tions. Newcomers to further and the to Highland _ pe Among newcomers Anton St. Matthews were Sep- Episcopal and Norman Greenwood at the wearing dresses of son of Webster Forest. Mrs. Groves, from Mr. Charles Mo. Barat Clark, who A: Clark Jeanne college, served was Lake four years with the navy during the recent war, is now studying at St. Louis university. The couple plans a January wedding. con- day morning, September 6, in Wau- kegan. obliga- Park are Mr. and Mrs. Lou Smith BEM their son, Farrell. The Smiths, _ former Chicagoans, have purchased re home on Greenwood avenue. in graduated to com- Highland 10, bridesmaids, Clark, Alden Park to Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. Edward A. Green of Ravine drive recently announced of Harris Photography e Miss _ and the engagement of their daughter, Jeanne Prindeville, to Charles Allen chapters patriotic Mr. blue taffeta. Little Miss Barbara Voight of Highland Park was flower girl, while Terry Fossland acted as ring bearer. After the ceremony a luncheon was served in the Torrence Fossland home, followed by a reception for 200 guests. The bride was graduated from University of Wisconsin and works as a dietician in Lake Forest hospital. The groom is employed at the Highland Park Electric company and is a veteran of three years with the army. The couple will reside in Lake Forest. 360 munity projects and has a significant part in the work at Ellis island. Benefits received from the party this year will of January Wedding chairman, education, and son Jeanne Green and Charles Clark Plan was organized and years has stood for in money Wedding organ. For her wedding, Miss Dowse chose a white satin gown fashioned with long sleeves and long train. A long veil was caught to a beaded cap and templet of flowers and a bridal bouquet of orchid centered in white roses and pompons completed the bridal costume, She was given in marriage by Richard Dowse, an uncle, of Kenosha. Mrs. Torrence Fossland, sister of the bride, was matron of honor. She wore a rose taffeta gown made with cap sleeves and sweetheart neck and carried a cascade of pink roses, mums and glamellies with orchid ribbon. Miss Kay Dowse, sister of the bride, and Miss Yvonne Humer of Highland Park were whose marriage to George Aubrey will be an event of Friday, October 3, will DEBUTANTE as church in Kenosha. The Rev. Kenneth D. Martin read the wedding vows before an altar decorated with white gladioli and palms. Mus?c was furnished by Ernest Hawke, a new innovation this year. This chapter is the oldest in the state and was formed soon after the the best Bride Frauenhoffer of Highland Park, married on Wednesday evening, Attractive door prizes will be national society all through the Srauenhoffer Miss Helen Irene Dowse, daughter of Mrs. John Dowse of Russeli, IIL, formerly of Kenosha, and. Anton Frau- open assisted by a large committee headed by Mesdames Elmer W. Freytag, John C. Wilbor and Jerry C. Leaming, have devoted much time to making this party a_ successful social event. ator ebes Final arrangements have been made _ for the North Shore Chapter, Daugh- ters of the American Revolution des-gert bridge for members and friends on Tuesday, September 23, at Exmoor Country club. Mrs. hddings -| ChE Tab: T Nees Wedding Konoha ~ Mrs. John F. Morrissy, 201 Belle avenue, will open her home to tlie Juniors of Infant Welfare for their monthly meeting on Monday, September 22. - ne ¢.., Joan by her parents, urday, September Stevens takes Mr. and Mrs. 6, for an time Harry informal out at the debut L. Nehrbass, chat with her tea dance at Exmoor assistants. given Country for her club Sat- Standing, left to right, they are Miss Barbara Hurff of South Orange, N.J., Marilyn Wunker of Cincinnati, O., and the Misses Harriet McNeal, Nancy Knight, Nancy Appel and Cynthia Baldwin, all of Highland Park. Miss Knight bowed at a reception given at the home of her parents, the Francis M. Knights, the following afternoon. Attending the couple were Miss Janet Knight of Iowa and Carl Adams of Chicago. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. Following a honeymoon in Chicago, the newly weds will make. their home with the bride’s parents. Mr. Anderson served four years in the navy and is now employed by the Coca Cola . company in Lake Bluff. �H. E, Wing Represents Motor Fuel Tax Fund Deerfield in County Tax Payers League August Allotment to Deerfield Is $520 fi Harry E. Wing of Pine street is a member of the board of directors of the newly chartered Lake County Civic league, an organization of taxpayers. L. W. Gumz of Waukegan, a retired navy commander, is chairman of the membership committee. A county-wide membership to be launched soon. campaign Mr. Wing is designated bership chairman for West is as memDeerfield township. The Lake County Civic league is affiliated with the Taxpayers’ Feder- ation of Illinois which is thirty-three stae taxpayer one of groups the op- erating as the National Tax Foundation at Washingon, D. C. The constitution and charter of the Lake county organization sets up a seven-point purpose making it strict- ly non-political and non-partisan, dedicated to the effort to call public attention to the ever-increasing tax burden and to assist public offi- cials and other tering economy governmental organizations in fosand efficiency in all units. cers’ night. FRIDAY, September 19— MONDAY, September Legion post. 22— TUESDAY, September 23— 1:30 to 3 p.m: Civic Study Group Heupel home. September at 26— '9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn school election. 8 p.m. Amvets post ple. MONDAY, 12 noon in Masonic September to 7 p.m. referendum. “Allotment -of ois municipalities gross which fund to keep its arterial highways ’ The Deerfield-Northbrook club at its luncheon Thursday devoted the review of the club’s .of the _ Rotary meeting last session to a international program. good-will C., Livingston food sent by local club to He read one letter In finishing his report, We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook Lake Forest. Ca li Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For SERVE from a President Livingston told of the nation-wide interest aroused by the international aid program of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. Deerfield—Phone FROZEN FOODS — 16-oz. Seven or Chicago 7 inches Tribune. eight by Bob It years ago, high! 17 49c it 12-oz. pkg. 25¢ pkg. 7 3c ae : 39c FOOD REFRIGERATION ® DIVISION OF LOCKER Product of NOMA ELECTRIC Rd. Phones: OF AMERICA CORPORATION FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-F 724 Deerfield , C ORPORATION OOD CENTER | Deerfield, Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 DRESSY DRESSES New * Fall Colors Sizes: a 9 to 15 feet, 10 to 20 \ An Idea Take a photograph family back to school. Millinery of your Bags Jewelry it taken in the most place, your home. Open Monday JAMES KILCOYNE has made many excellent family pictures. SPECIAL Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. Three III. FOR SEPT. 8x10 photographs folder $8.50 Phone Deerfield 678 in hee Frigid Freeze | Mr. Meyerhoff Becker in The stood pkg. 12-oz. opinion in last week’s issue, succeeding generations do not always grow taller. MEALS We specialize in processing meats for your home freezer. Call us for prices on Beef, Lamb, Pork & Poultry Speaking of giant sunflowers, Irving E. Meyerhoff of 1225 Lincoln avenue says that, contrary to our sunflower grown was featured by 860 QUICK STRAWBERRIES P EAS Fairmist Rida hibsichawcsivisecc. PEAS & CARROTS RED PERCH FILLETS needy family in Holland who had received a package from a member of the club. The warmth of application for the articles sent was felt in every word. Another letter from occupied Germany told of hearing of the program of the Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club. The writer, a woman with an invalid husband, wrote of her child who was actually born while bombs were dropping. She asked for any help possible. H. PRIOR, Jr. Park, AugMark Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Reviews Foreign Aid Program 29— Wilmot ‘school Highland for by allotment was $1,521,543 was deducted $123,802 as in repair. ‘2 Illinshare reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. Allotment to Deerfield was $520. Highland Park received $3,338.” Hach month Deerfield receives money from the state motor fuel tax 1026 WADE ST. P. 3199 $1,397,741 to as their net A. Saunders, state director of finance. The from FOOD SERVICE ; tem- Photographer Tel. H. the follow- of motor fuel tax receipts ust was announced. today Have natural PERCY = Maybe They’re Getting Smaller! THURSDAY, September 25— 9 a.m. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, FRE F _ \GID Pine2é announcement: many. . etre ease oees aN families in Greece, Poland, Netherlands, England and occupied Ger- 2:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA 6 p.m. Bethlehem public supper. 8 p.m. ing Springfield comes members THURSDAY, September 18— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Association luncheon. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary at school. 8 p.m. Eastern Star Advance Offi- ead —_———— From President Charles told of clothing and CALENDAR OF EVENTS we Pesstecsra Evenings MILDRED WALLDREN 635 Deerfield Tel. Road — Deerfield Deerfield 806 — �< Vwhieday, September 18 1947. a * Special Selling! Elm Place PTA Plans Lecture Program on Parents’ Problems Wes When Fell’s announce a sepcial selling | you save and save plenty. To Be Held During the Year A series of discussion meetings for parents of upper grade children will open the year’s activities for Elm Place school’s parent-teacher associ- A Limited Group of Beautiful Women’s Series of Discussions Coats ation Monday, September 22. The program was set up by a committee under chairmanship of Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer and approved at the first fall meeting of the Elm Place PTA board, headed by Guy Rex Allen. In the group of discussion meetings scheduled for parents grades for the year of children (seventh are in the and eighth), three upper three for parents of intermediate children, and three for those who have children in the primary- grades. Mrs. Ruth Allen Dickinson of the Association for Family Living will open the series on September 22, speaking on the subject, “Getting Along Socially.” On September 29 she will talk on ‘What Is Preparation for High School,” and on Octo- ber 6 Mrs..Walter Neisser, past president of the association, will conduct the third and last meeting in the series on “How Can Parents and Community Work Children?” It is hoped Together that many for The in the com- munity other than those having a tie with the school will attend these The first talk, September meetings. 22, will lead into a discussion of “What Price Popularity?” followed by such related points as whether interest in the opposite sex is cause for rejoicing or concern, whether parents are apt to expect too much poise too soon, a good beginning for boygirl friendships, who makes. social rules, and Mrs. other Neisser a group “What Is November ing About on Good December ters, Discipline?” 2 , “Brothers Enemies or and Three meetings for parents of primary children will be conducted by Mrs. Neisser in January. Opening with “What Is a Satisfactory Child?” she will continue with “The World Comes into Our Home” and conclude the series with “Creative Activity in Daily Living.” Opening affair on the PTA social calendar will be a_ get-acquainted party planned September 30. Constitution Day Assembly Is Held at Elm Place School “Together the on theme for the the Sea of Life” 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood P. 725 23. The good ship Bethany will hoist anchor at 6:45 p.m. and all should be aboard at that time for a mess of seahog and a round of yarn spinning. The Brotherhood crew will assist passengers up’ the gangplank and Capt. Howard Ganster will speak from the bridge. Phone your reservations to Gaylord Kalseim, H.P. 4833. = LAKEWOOD oy Pate) Selling Starts Friday Morning at 9 a.m. PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program especially adapted to children who are gifted or advanced. Excellent noon meal. Swimming and horseback riding. CALL is Father-Daughter banquet to be held in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church on Tuesday evening, Columbia Household Appliances FELLS$ This Fathers, Daughters to Navigate Banquet at Bethany Church September Women’s Shop -- Second Floor Sis- Friends?” document. Servel Refrigerators Youngston 54-in. Sinks look at such a as $65. to you On film dramatically depicts the struggles, discussions, and debates of the men responsible for that historic lroners All we want you to do is to take one these coats . . . You will see quality and at low price! These coats are worth as much We were fortunate to be able to offer them at this low price. of 25 she will discuss “LearnProperty and Money,” and film entitled “Our Constitution.” Roper Gas Ranges Space Heaters Thor Washers Universal Washers Colon Washers and H. lead three meetings for parents of the intermediate grades (fourth, fifth and sixth) November 18, on the subject, A special program on the Constitution was given on the afternoon of September 17 at Elm Place school. Children and interested parents had an opportunity to see the sound color NOW AVAILABLE Tel. topics. will DEERFIELD 810 Mrs. �Thuvidan September 18, 1947 Books Change Hands at Lincoln School CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, Ine. 552 Central Ave. Highland Park 6400 Are you acquainted with our Lending Library ¢ Photo Mrs. James A. Curtis is selling a text book school’s auditorium are Karen Heap, Emblem of to Jane the Lincoln Freeman on opening during day, Shirley Bock, Charles the 9. Kimbrough and Guild of their fall pot-luck Jr. books held of St. Martha’s and church, winter on Evening will season Monday, Mrs. Sam open with a Septem- Bernardi is an alternate to the convention. The next social meeting of the Highland Park club will be held Wednes- day, September 24, Elks clubhouse. ¢ at 2 p.m. Asphalt Tile Rubber Tile Do you want to read: in the their turns Heap. Trinity 28, 29 and 30. Mrs. Archibald Abercromby was named chairman of the gift club and Mrs. Edward Dostalek co-chairman. Guests at the meeting were Mrs. Eric Carlson, president of the Waukegan Emblem Cornish, Prior, association ber 22, beginning at 6:30 p.m. Members and friends are invited to join in an evening of food and fun. meeting. Kenneth H. awaiting Larry supper the club, presided at this week’s meeting, when a gift club was inaugurated. Mrs. Others Members Members are reminded to bring articles for the rummage sale scheduled for Friday, September 26, to the Elks clubhouse Wednesday and Thursday, September 24 and 25. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president of club, and Percy Pot-Luck Supper for St. Martha’s Guild Members Club Makes Plans for a penny social to be held following the business meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club on Wednesday, October 8, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall, were made at last Wednesday’s meeting. Twelve new members will be initiated into the at by parent-teacher the sale of used September Plans for Penny Social October 8 lodge school in the Knock on Any Door ‘The Moneyman The Prince of Foxes House Divided Proud Destiny Human Destiny Inside U.S.A. Modern Woman, the Lost Sex John B. Nash assist- ant marshal of the Waukegan lodge. _ Mrs. Sheahen has been named a delegate to the 21st annual convention of the Supreme Emblem Club of the United States, to be held at the New Ocean house, Swampscott, Mass., Sept. 19 N. Sheridan Highland Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 We have them all on rental and hundreds.more, including the latest mysteries. MAKE EXTRA AT MONEY THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES Single or married men can $6.00 every evening From You can work, one, a two or more week Call at the HIGHLAND 139 N. TEN Second PIN Street immediately upon publication. earn 6:45 to 11:30 evenings All new books are put on rental Our Rates Are Modest. We Welcome All Inquiries No deposit required. �Pipe ae’ Creative Writers Will Open Weekly Workshops October 2 | Cut The High Cost of Gay Barn Dance Is Planned Eating At Glencoe Temple One of the most discussed topics ‘today is the high cost of eating. Man_ kind must have food, but today, after Paying the . butcher and the grocer, very little cash is left to put aside for that longed-for new automobile or television set. Saturday According to the De- The alumni of_North Shore Congregation Israel is sponsoring a barn dance Saturday evening at the Glencoe temple. The dance is to be patterned in the mood of the _ The to electric the pay be ER. _ said for or made to make the program HOME Saver and Ernest Tremayne, well square dance caller, will be _ up disposing ¢€an, one serve of the can, these _ original in a Take left- the o, e LS: Charming Sri in Hollowware by International type money. of meal can be cooked in cheaply. Stored in the FREEZER, stews, roasts vegetables reheated and normally can be served takes used in to time complete a of frozen Cost of foods size” it easy to clean. lowers the High HOME money in soaring which FREEZER two food can be will ways: It and critic, inches. save will cut and save time profitably else- Prices TEL. WHEELING 58 x eee fields of short Park 2430, for fur- Two classes in the fundamentals of drawing, sketching, design, composition and painting, will be held in the North Shore Art league’s studio in the Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka, one starting Wednesday evening, at 7:30 p.m., September 25, for 15 continuous weeks, and another on Saturday afternoon, at 1:30, September 27, for 15 weeks according to an announcement received from the organization this week. Kenneth G. Nack is to be the inMr. Nack, who lives in Chi- cago, is a graduate of the Chicago Art institute school, where he received his bachelor of fine arts degree and where he is at present working on his master’s degree. He was the winner of the Kuppenheimer scholarship and his work has been exhibited in most of the leading American galleries including the National Academy of design, New York, the Associated American and many paintings have permanent Galleries, others. been Several purchased YOUR of for collections. DO PART! Give to the Highland nationally by Amertca’s lead Community Park Chest Drive ing furniture & dept. stores Lovely, sweeping lines; Make a gracious addition to any table. Capacity, 8 ounces. iss $9.00 A Reservation For 14 Days Service You can onal well‘MEAT DISH. The traditi happily com- and-tree design bines decoration and utility. Length, 18 inches. $13.50 A. MORDINI III. JEWELER 550 CENTRAL AVENUE H. P. 3905 Highland Park, iL In see the Home the care * No them restores PAL-WAUKIE. APPLIANCE CO. fw Cleaned the fiction, Shore Art League Classes to Start is recommende: Have All Sizes in Stock Ave., Wheeling, Highland Duracleaning the used aie ie ae literary in juvenile ther information. Mrs. Greenberg is a member of the program committee. his having Milwaukee a awarded Midwestern you costs Reasonable is berg, Chicago furnishings At were story, playwriting and poetry. Mrs. Beatrice Steinman of Highland Park won the Chicago Times award for her story “Covenant.” Anyone interested in joining the group may contact Mrs. Clare Green- $12.50 where. We and conference non-fiction, . & A 10 Writers’ Length, 11% call Eating. from DOUBLE VEGETABLE DISH. Simple scalloped edge—of typical Colonial design—makes it packages at Miss Marjorie Peters has been secured as workshop leader, replacing Mrs. Ruth T. McGibeny. Miss Peters, the regular workshop leader of the Parkside Community center in Chicago, is known as an excellent Safely GRAVY SET. “institutional YWCA 2, and Upholstery grocer. Buying October Carpetings, Rugs at will, the the Highland Park a.m. to 12 noon. of its members structor. the more HOME the time and Thursday, Silver freezer, after on The North Shore Creative Writers, under the direction of Mrs. Mildred Haessler of Ravinia, president, has attracted writers, both beginners and professionals, from Kenosha to Evanston, and from as far west as Elmhurst and Elgin. purchase. quantity to Silverplate garbage home sessions talent scout for a New York publishing house. She has launched the careers of several new novelists and poets. One of her workshop students, Gwendolyn Brooks, the author of “A Street in Bronzeville,” is a Harper Poetry Prize winner and the holder of a Guggenheim fellowship. GEL left-overs weeks perfectly, saving both and is planned Seven nine prizes at the recent The North Shore Creative Writers will open their weekly workshop teacher varied, 3 Or take baking. It’s easier and cheaper to bake a month’s supply of bread ‘ and pastries on a single day. Store d in the HOME FREEZER, they keep Any also part- is a money- cutter. with contest your known hand the supervision of Ernie Liebalumni program director this same more them pie-eating be diet. FREEZER budget using should at a A under man, year. on thing Instead of feeding the reof a turkey or ham to the dog mains x and it success- ful. FREEZ- costs people sold that same foods and _ tastier The Or was basis HOME more, giving nutricious overs. the retail food 25% _ time the frozen surpluses, + on for itself. The With cut refrigerator public i would can family is spent for food. West, aud should prove one of the best of the year, since every effort has been to announce the “swing ners” and “do-se-dos.” age American Old Miss Marjorie Peters Is New Workshop Director gone * resilience * Pile unmats revive * Also sired, ™* Charge ... wool rises fibers mothproofed, Highland fe Park 342 f if de- reasonable. 366 Co. Rd., Deerfield ; hi PS aie) 4 a Re] Service 3222 Co. SERVICE ; Culligan Soft Water 444 AMBassador 839 Waukegan ae! in * Colors Duraclean Division of HOME your Duracleaning to and Deerfield Chicago given inconvenience and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation j at home . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet ... for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Sl ae Bic it Sth peg Central Ave. �Thursday, September 18, Page 1947 Flowers, Good Wishes Launch Book Shop Our service personnel @ Installations .} Chestnut Court Book shop on 2. Visitors left to right, in this Many persons toured the attractive new Central avenue when it opened here September scene are Mrs. Jack Schram of Highland Park, Judge Galston and Mrs. B. E. Bensinger of New York, Mrs. Alan Keefer of Chicago and Mrs. Richard Loewenstein of Highland Park. The shop is managed by Mrs. Schram and Mrs. Walter Rubens, both Highland Parkers. City’s Share of State Motor Fuel District 107 Schools Are Revenue Observing September 14-19 has been designated United Nations week. During this week local schools are placing special emphasis on international understanding as a basis for permanent peace. Plans for the proper observance of this week were made under the direction of Miss Jones, social studies teacher at Elm Place School. program to faculty members and rather by interested fear than and in boundaries suspicion. attending the afternoon will subsequent weeks. Events of cur- IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH and Deerfield and Green Highland Rt. Rev. Msgr. Bay Park Roads 202 Rev. Edmund Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John O’Connell, FP. M.A., S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, and 12 noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. 11:49 Holy mea- Saturdays, Anyone eves. Holy assembly PICK-UP car © Tune-up SERVICE RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MOLENDY, PACKARD SALES Opposite Pres. AND SERVICE Northwestern 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Depot HIGHLAND PHONES PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 Days of 4:00 First and 600 SOUTH SKOKIE BOULEVARD NORTH SHORE’S NEW & MODERN SMALL ANIMAL HOSPITAL Is Now Accepting Patients and Boarders 9:00, Fridays 7:30 THE GLENCOE ANIMAL HOSPITAL and p.m. —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION your be rent interest and concern will be considered in the weekly discussion periods of the upper grades. film is a plea for greater understanding for all peoples; a plea for boundry lines measured by friendliness and undersured @ Repairs RAY The work of the United Nations organization will be followed closely by all social studies teachers during this patrons. The need for greater understanding among people of different nations was stressed. A special assmbly program has been arranged for Friday afternoon at 2:35. At that time children and parents will see the film, ‘Boundary Lines”. This standing Friday to service welcome. On Monday, September 15, Ryland Duke Miller, chairman of the board of directors, Collegiate Council of the American Association for the United spoke on is ready You know it’s being done right when you have it done at Ravinia Motors! Bring your car to us regularly for a check-up and tune-up—avoid costly repair later. Is Set at $3,338 Highland Park has been allotted $3,338 for August out of the state motor fuel tax fund, according to an announcement from Springfield this week. Deerfield’s share of the revenue is quoted at $520. United Nations Week Nations, 17 STORM , Complete Veterinary Service © Sanitary @ Grooming for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN The Hospital Invites Your Inspection or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely BETWEEN H. N. GAMLIN TEL. Telephone Glencoe installed. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or 1302 THE ON THE DEERFIELD 416 M. PUBLIC WEST SERVICE SIDE OF Bernstein PLANT SKOKIE D.V.M. & TOWER BOULEVARD ROAD �[Local Men GALVANIZED GUTTERS Harry J. Moroney, nue; John Lenzini, avenue, 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥z Round Highwood, Deerfield Promptly Installed Exterior Painting ROSS R. SHERMAN 714 Included in Venire of Jurors for October Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 Ill. are veniremen for county Lake’ nounced last clerk the of jury term 536 Central ave308 Highwood and included the the Burr in week Kress the October grand circuit begins Term by L. October of term’ jury, court. of list J. of an- Wilmot, The. grand 6. MERCURY MIKE ASKS: Several of the 10 homes started in June by the Robert company in Sherwood Forest are shown nearing completion. occupancy during November. L. Johnson Realty Owners will have Occupancy Soon for Ten Johnson Houses In Sherwood Forest kitchen, bath Containing with Rapidly nearing completion are the ten five-room homes being built by Robert in L. Johnson Sherwood development Mark patent Twain for a_ received scrapbook. He received more of for the in Chicago WE WILL CORRECT THE ALIGNMENT OF YOUR WHEELS five houses was of June. since started in finished trolled ovens, fully insulated, gleaming white porcelain enamel finish that is so easy to keep clean. You name the feature ... Gas Has GOT It! Johnson being brick, shaking decoy. An anchor attachment plus the movedoes the completed by some in natural brick and SERVICE ALWAYS SEE Mew YOUR FLOORS DEALER SANDED FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL CENTRAL Ask Phone STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Phone Arlington Heights LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 108 N. First St. garage, full all-purpose size, space and the living room houses and feature basements with for a recreation room, a laundry a clothes-drying area; gas-fired hot-air heating systems; automatic gas water heaters; tile bathrooms and built-in steel kitchen cabinets. The living room has a brick place and a Located on large high picture ground fire- window. on Arbor avenue, fifty feet back from the street line, the houses are on lots averaging 65 feet wide and 138 feet deep. Grad- ing and seeding mence shortly. of the houses lawns will com- inquiries have been heavy, will not be sold until they are completed and ready for occupancy, Mr. Johnson said. Veterans will be given priority. The houses are expected to sell for approximately $15,000. Ralph Huszagh, architect, designed the homes. Conclude High Holy Day Services at Winnetka Club The concluding High Holy day services of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El at the Winnetka Women’s club, Oak and Dale avenue, Winnetka, Ill. will consist of the Kol HIGHLAND PARK head Johnson. others in clapboard of diffefent colors. SHELBY wing-flapping, thereafter, L. said. houses AND Latest thing for duckhunters is a recently patent- shortly Robert Johnson’s firm vary in exterior treatment, some being finished in red FOR REAL MERCURY to bedrooms, attached Although Forty houses are now under construction in Sherwood Forest by builders and individual property owners, Mr. The' FOR ONLY con- Automatically water area, Five of the houses are now under roof’and should be ready for occupancy about November 15, with the And here is another patent fact: The new Automatic Natural Gas ranges are really of the Briergate projects other ment work, the is believed to be one of moving home building according ed of residential Park. This the fastest work on the the last week many of his novels. NEW. west company a_ station of the Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee railroad in Highland a self-sticking money from this book blank pages than he did Realty Forest, two dining alcove, H. P. 1777 I have of the Shore. sanded finest for Mrs. ILL. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1000 the North Nidre service beginning at 6:45 p.m. Tuesday, September 23, and the Yom Kippur service, on Wednesday, 9:30 a.m. Day of Atonement, September 24, from to sundown. Rabbi Moshe Davis, dean of the Teachers institute, Jewish Theological Seminary of America, New York, will officiate. Rabbi Davis received his bachelor’s degree from the Teach- er’s was college, Columbia university, and ordained by The Seminary, New York, in 1941. HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, The only thing for broiling is a real flame. MODEL @ @ NORTH SHORE “The Gas Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK Div. Mgr. CO. AIR PLANES RACE CARS Toys, etc. MAKE-IT SETS Including @ AQUA JET BOATS e MODEL TRAINS TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines e@ HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS SPECIAL PRICES ON USED BICYCLES SPORTING 32 N. FIRST ST. 4 drawer steel letter files GOODS Order Today CHANDLER'S TEL. H. P. 6644 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 310v �ie ; t eke : ON 7. September "Thursday, : er 4 18, ‘ 1947 The Week's Calendar | At the High School Library Notes THURSDAY, New books continue to make their way to the shelves of the Highland Park library, and this week we have a particularly the additions most with the selection which meticulous Among to of tempt reader, most delightful of the new arrivals is an autobiographical work by Eliot Paul who wrote the very popular and well-written “The Last Time I Saw Paris.” Entitled “Linden on the Saugus Branch,” his latest work is more than just an September Anything from a little Leak to a New Roof Over Your Old One Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Cost or Obligation 18 rifle club, 3:40 p.m.~ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. FRIDAY, September 19 fears of the interesting era of the 20’s and the 30’s, there is a running commentary to explain the views. Although “I Remember Distinctly” conveys a comprehensive and honest historical picture, it is designed primarily for entertainment and is a book to be read with pleasure again and again. An interesting study of personalities and boss rule in city politics is “Tom’s Town,” William M. Reddig’s story of the Pendergast political machine in Kansas City from the turn of the century to 1946. Starred is Big Tom Pendergast who inherited the mantle of Boss from his brother, Jim, and who wore it with gusto, even though his luck turned against him in later years, till his death in 1945, just 73 days before his most successful protege, Harry §. Truman, was Girls’ rifle club, Freshman Dads’ WEDNESDAY, Freshman 3:40 p.m. smoker, 8:00 September newspaper man, has had a chance to study the Pendergast political dynasty at close range for a number Debate ways and T. extra-curricular club, to promote a better Carpets and Beautifully ight JOHN 19 N. B. NASH Sheridan Highland Road Park Tel. H. P. 3500 A Street Sy XS ‘ Chicago eS Kenwood E. 47th 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND wes 742 Shore for 40 Years Mer. ? afar es m We serseceeoes WA BD Qn’ By - +o oe cee cee gi eess! i. a Stage Keon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, COCHCHSHH HSE F ECC EEE OEEOHHEEEHEOHESEEEE, Cold Cuts Make Economical Platter ; ie Trying to hold your food budget down these — days? Then serve a platter of assorted cold cuts. Let the temperature of the day decide the rest of | the menu. under- Furniture cleaned 936 IMPORTANT North talks, LINOLEUM eo e@ @ Advisers Phones the CO. Winnetka 3:40 p.m. : All Kreiling, Ave., Ph. Winnetka Serving 24 FURTH & COMPANY Directors : p.m. ROOFING Winnetka Armstrong’s of years and 462 eS NOW standing beween themselves and their children so that these problems may be ironed out. : Dr. Bauer’s ideas and suggestions are not merely theories which have never been put into practice, but are sound principles which have been tried and proved successful in his own family life. “Stop Annoying Your Children” is a challenge to every mother and father. It is a book which every parent should read and ponder at length. and has presented his subject in such a simple and straight-forward style that it is bound to hold the interesi Funeral BECKER US 8:45 a.m. inaugu- rated President of the United States. The author, who is a Kansas City CALL Assembly in auditorium, 8:50 p.m. MONDAY, September 22 Tryouts for fall play, 3:40 p.m. TUESDAY, September 23 entertaining recollection of his, boyGirls’ club tea for new upperclasshood days: it is an excellent picture women, 3:40 p.m. of life in a small New England town THURSDAY, September 25 Boys’ rifle club, 3:40 p.m. and of the people who go to make Boys’ club rehearsal, 3:40 p.m. up that life: Some of the anecdotes which Mr. Paul relates of the people who lived out their lives in London, a small suburb of Boston, will make of almost any reader. Here’s a question for you parents. you laugh, while others may bring Disapon a feeling of nostalgia, but all will Do your children annoy you? point you. Then you should read please and interest you. Bauer’s new book, “Stop A book which is definitely different W.: W. is Agnes Rogers and Frederick Lewis Annoying Your Children,” in which Allen’s “I Remember Distinctly,” a he points out that if your offspring and annoy you, chances picture album of the American people disappoint during the years between World War are that you have first annoyed and According to Dr. -I and World War II. In addition disappointed them. Bauer, there are no ptoblem children to the five hundred pictures of every day life and dramatic events, the —there are problem parents and probscandals and the heroics, the hijinks lems in raising children instead, and and the tragedies, the hopes and the it is up to the adults to correct their La | s ‘ recent interesting Boys’ Girls’ ROOF REPAIRS eee0 o 8 @eeeeeoeadcoeaeoeeoe ‘ . Assorted Cold Cuts... for delicious economy Reading clockwise: WILSON’S CERTIFIED BRAUNSCHWEIGER (liver sausage) in 12 o’clock position; half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; alternate slices of NEW ENGLAND BRAND SAUSAGE and ROAST BEEF half slices of DUTCH BRAND LOAF; THURINGER. Se eee ee et es se LOAF (repeated above); SESS Fit Menu to Day Cold cuts, potato salad or potato chips, sliced tomato and cucumbers, with a chilled beverage makes a refreshing main course for a hot day. If the temperature drops, substitute scalloped potatoes and a hot beverage and all will go well. For dessert, whatever the day, green apple dumpling with nutmeg sauce will be appreciated by all. Apple Dumplings Preferred Green apple season is apple dumpling time. There are those who leave apples whole for dumplings, but I slice them so the “sugar ’n spice ’n everything nice” goes through the apples. Here’s how: Make tender, flaky pastry with Wilson’s Bake-Rite,; using 2 cups flour for 6 dumplings. Roll out and cut into six 6-inch squares. Pile sliced apples high in center of each square (you'll need about 4 cups), sprinkle with 4 cup sugar (or enough to sweeten) mixed with 1 tsp. cinnamon and % tsp. nutmeg, and dot with bits of Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter. Moisten edges of dough, bring up over the apples, and pinch edges together leaving a small opening at top. Place in a well-greased, shallow baking pan and bake in a hot oven, 425°F., for 10 minutes; reduce temperature to 350° F. and continue baking until apples are tender, 25 to 30 minutes. Serve with sweetened cream sprinkled with nutmeg. ie 5 Time-Savers Now that the school year is well started, how about teaching your daughter (or son) how to cook one or two nights a week? Fun for them; a help to you... later, that is. Eggs are so nutritious it’s a wise alee who serves them frequently. for breakfast. They do have a way of discoloring silverware though. We’ve discovered this time-saver: Once a week dissolve 14 tsp. baking soda in hot water in an aluminum cup. Stand tarnished spoons and forks in it while washing the other dishes. The stains will vanish in that time. When soft-cooking Wilson’s Clear Brook Eggs for breakfast, leaavesome in long enough to hard-cook. Serve. them deviled for lunch on days you don’t have eggs for breakfast. Yours for ease, George Rector ; __ © �Thursday, conditions. He made the trip at the *\invitation of the U.S. Naval Air In Marshall Field Store _ Photographs of famous _ persons, Transport service and traveled through street scenes and historic sites, taken the Philippines, China, India, France, An by B. G. Davis of 1527 South Sheri- England, Sweden and Belgium. amateur photographer, dan road, Highland Park, are on dis- enthusiastic spare time taking play in Marshall Field & Company’s Davis spent his photographs and his round-the-world seventh floor Crystal Cotridor. Davis was the first Chicagoan to salon includes character portraits typcircumnavigate the globe by air in ifying the peoples of countries he visthe postwar period to study business ited. . G. Davis Has Photo Display Highland Skidmore Park Girls Alumnae Racine, Attend A tea to welcome incoming students and their mothers was given by the alumnae ing Skidmore urday, September home of daughter, Skidmore. Mrs. Sally, Miss college 13, in Golf, Ann Bogan, is an Mary Wis., of historic Tea school of September on Sat- at the whose alumnae Brokaw. of of 18, showed Saratoga 1947 | colored Springs slides and Among were North Mirth Shore Durbahn, girls Mrs. attendHugh Hemingway, and Mary Olmsted of Highland Park, and Rosina Schmidt, Sally Holland, and Nancy Starrett of Glencoe. ee. DODGE DEPENDABILITY Its style and beauty have won the affection of men and women everywhere. It gets cheers from the “experts” because of its basic engineering features. No other car like it; never such smoothness and comfort before. The lowest priced car with fluid-drive. om VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. the campus. (ule GUILDER MOTORS Highland Park, III. �UCN Rae) Te Reasons “DRUGS wits a REPUTATION” 501 Central eae Park ar RESERVED TO LIMIT Look tc WALGREEN'S for LOWER PRICES on HOUSECLEANING EH 29c Regular a 17x34" Size BUY #£=*.'TOWELS) BAG Miracle-Tuft | TOOTH PASTE with Exton Large tube 50° G0" lone ee ) 25C SQUIBB r fs DENTAL mig Shier DE | “See-in’”’ window. ak 225 6 DISH_ | New Miracle TOOTH BRUSH NV GARMENT BRIGHTER 3 NEEDS Safe—Sure for a “Soa DR. WEST’S RIGHT Ave., “v Highland gnian Yo eat ON SALE THURSDAYand FRIDAY ‘> CREAM Choose a"Milord” AZOR SE Mekshek sebinend: RAZOR SET 10c BRILLO, Limit 2.....2 for 15¢ one (MOTH BALLS Dom) 2! Se ¢ CLOROX BLEACH, 1 quart.....17¢ DRANO for DRAINS, 1202......21c oes BUG PIZEN, 5% DDT, 1202....33c Vitamin COMPOUND—PINT PALMOLIVE SOAP, REGULAR BAR Bottle 30 capsules. . Cimit a5 (Limit 3) - — Cocoanut Oil Castile (limit!) « VASELINE BABY OIL | HAIR TONIC oe... 43° VY Sorie.. 69° 16° ¢ ¢ 27° Limit ANTISEPTIC A choice of colors. .« SUPER SUDS - 198 9; 97: 30° WOODBURY SHAMPOO Save on a Morley $2 NYLON | HAIR BRUSH B COMPLEX 21° ALCOHOL RUBBING C Added BEZON for 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds S Sie 2 000 DOROTHY 6GRAY CLEANSING CREAMS _ @ Dry Skin Cleanser | @ Salon Cold Cream | @ Cleansing Cream 1 | PHILLIPS’ I2-0.-- DO” c Y ofTube25. 49° 1 Take your choice now .. at HALF PRICE! Limited Time 60° ALKA- | MILK OF | SELTZER MAGNESIA @ TABLETS 50c size. $ 17° BORIC ACID POWDER Vt 11° 129 . i-— �ek: Th iredes, : September 18, 1947 aes County Treasurer Predicts Biggest Tax Receipts in History CATALOG With $6,357,258.31 already counted and processed, Lake county will have the biggest tax collection in its history this year, County Treasurer Guy O. OFFICE Lunn BACK TO SCHOOL FAVORITES Total tax bill for Lake county was $7,057,274.84, Lunn.said, and he expects the -total collection to approach $6,400,000. Final settlement of protested tax bills will probably result in some changes in the final figures, the treasurer said, but the estimate should come close. Nearly 100 tax protests were filed and most of the objectors only paid the 75 per cent of their tax bill required by Just in time for Fall classes and sports. The go-any-where, do-any-thing clothes . . . designed to take rugged law. wear from boys of all ages. Order from your Catalog Office today... and use the Monthly Payment Plan— If their objections are thrown out by the TWO-TONE in WOOL-AND-NYLON Sizes choice. WOOL VIRGIN SLACKS, 3.77 to 4.77 JACKET......6.98 paign iness Designed for comfort! Fits easily over sweaters and shirts ... suitable for all sports. SS ee ————_— a Money Order Sizes 10 33 A 6443. NAME... cc WARD, Oo cccccece Office Address Cc.0O.D. es eecer O Add essere Here to, Acc't NOs essre sees sees picture is Oe . oe 6i-deekeses eeesssees ccccccccccecceeseressssrsrsesesseseeseeeses ten) ee ee SHOP | te PHONE t Add 20c Transportation Charges. 7 | . 2s AT HOME EXCHANGE 28 Add 2% State Sales Tax. based is to prevent in China, traders, the cry ADDRESS against, they might upon observa- the loss of acutely he says. The gloomy picture for American business is the same throughout the Orient, Mr. Davis asserts, with the possible exception of Siam, the only place he found where American com-’ merce appears to be sincerely welcomed. Mr. Davis recalls that since 1899, when John Hay was instrumental in opening China’s doors to foreign ~aa 22a 0 do business so harassed scare foreign exchange for imports, but its long-range purpose is to discourage all foreigners from doing bus- ‘ WOOL BUFFALO PLAID JACKET.....5.98 MONTGOMERY to pay tions made during a 10-week air tour on a business survey. As if the ordinary effects of China’s fabulous inflation were not enough to cope with, he reports, the country’s see-sawing economics are being rigged against American businessmen to discourage them even more. The immediate aim of the anti-foreiner cam- for school wear or for sports. Bright Multicolor Plaid only. Sizes: 10 to 18. 33 A 6444. to 18. discriminated East A warm, outdoor, plaid wool jacket, perfect Red-and-Black Buffalo Plaid only. Americans seeking to the Orient are being and Slacks with Wool for warmth and Nylon for long wear. Colors: Medium Blue or Medium Brown. Boy’s sizes: 4 to 10. 33 GV 5778. Young men’s waist: 25-31. 33 GV 5899ET. 100% have just as well fall in behind our evacuating Marines and come home, Bernard G. Davis, a Highland Parker and president of the Ziff-Davis Publishing company of Chicago, concludes in his: article, “Asia’s Not-So-Open Door’’, appearing in the current issue of Banking magazine. Mr. Davis’ summary of the Far SHIRT color will Business in China $3.98 Bright plaid shirt with two-way collar and long sleeves. Wonderful for winter. Plaids: Blue, Red, Green; no 6 to 18. 33 A 800. they B. G. Davis Reports Gloomy Prospect for OUTFIT FLANNEL court court they will rate refund. Popular for school and play. . . Poplin Shirt and Pinwale Corduroy Slacks. Colors: Mediam Blue-with-Navy; Tan-with-Dark Brown. Sizes 3 to 8. 33 A 4729. COTTON county the balance. If their objections are upheld by the pay later out of your income. BOYS’ last week. taxes. PRICES CATALOG LOW AT announced Deadline for the tax payments was September 2, Lunn stated, but some of the payments were sent by mail and the amounts received since the deadline had not been totalled. When the final figures are released. Lunn said he expects to have better than a 90 per cent collection of back H. P. 4800 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS of “exploitation!” has been raised. he comimpression,” own “My ments, “is that today the shoe is on the other foot, and whatever ‘exploitation’ exists is on the part of the Chinese toward the foreigners.” Spiritual force is stronger than material thoughts rule the world. Be Poa Na -Emerson od �|Local Artist Among 7 Request for Selected Books Is Made by Friends of the Library selected recommended Books are: Tavares Peacock’s their to books by. Miss Egan se Sa’s “The Brazilians”; Peacock”; of “Pleasures Farmer”; American “The Fryer’s of Rumor”; “Psychology Allport’s Mahony’s “Illustrators of Children’s Books”; Poetical Longfellow’s “Complete ‘“Dahlias, Riley’s Works”; What to Know About Them”; ardson’s “Pilgrims 4 Volumes”; RichGals- and Wat- worth’s “Forsyte Saga”, son’s “Forty Hlustrators”. Other books are needed. For specific needs and titles, call the library, H. P. 312, Miss Elizabeth Cumming on Faculty of Indiana High School Miss Elizabeth Cumming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George H. Cumming of 745 South St. Johns avenue, has been added to the faculty of Bosse High school in Evansville, Ind. Miss Cumming who is to home economics and instruct in the art department will teach phases of child developmaking and arts and ment, home crafts. She was graduated from De Pauw university where she received a bachélor of arts degree: The Bosse the largest of is one school High schools of its kind in Exhibit Winners Cooperating with the Friends of-the in Library Public Park Highland library the make to their attempt better, Mary A. Egan, librarian, told the NEWS this week that townsfolk urged to give library. ee ae ey OS o Pidsatin Mapeehes 18 YON, in Indiana. for “A Day Coe a ~ To Consider prize was given the Highland Parker in Dundee”. if Your Car The Winners were announced at the annual dinner held last week in the Ivy room at Mandel Brothers, where 100 guests attended the opening of Needs Repairs the show which will run until September 29. The exhibition will be taken to New Trier High school on October 12, where it will be on view for a month. Jury members, whose discussion of modern art held the dinner audience for more than an hour, were Ruth Trained Mechanics: Skilled to do every type of automotive repair work— just right. Wahlbert, Chicago artist and instructor at the University of Illinois; Copeland Burg, Chicago painter and writer; and Richard Florsheim, well known North Shore artist. Modern To Hold Closing Fall Luncheon At Sunset Ridge Club Tuesday be held at Sunset Ridge Country lege club at Cedar a Falls, graduate Iowa. of el Miss Wellesley college, received an MS in matics and education from university in 1941. matheNorth- She , SS 660 Vernon form- of erly taught at Niles Township High Schneider Lou Robbie Miss is a member teaching school in Skokie and will begin Park Highland _fof Pi Lambda Theta, education sorthis fall in the mathematics depart ority. ment of the Iowa State Teachers col- > FX INC. — All you -__..........--- PERCH k SPARE RIBS .......--------------------------can s eat of the following with the above dinner Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets ._ en Servi Potato Salad... ncncccn--.-- Cole Slaw Soup Ture Marmalade, Coffee French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, The GLASS HOUSE _ A Smart North Shore Dining Room s x at: Lincolnwood, Mlinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS 2 and Touhy 3365 g Entertainment 9 Until Closin DINNERS % THE Delicious % LAKE ...-..-- $2.25 FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN .........-...-.$2.50 ........ E FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUC $2.75 ---------------------.....-....... . SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT — PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS... caren \ fh Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 CAUGHT Food PLACE FOR at Moderate FAMILY Prices aS é STYLE FAMILY DINNERS BAKED ERMINE. CL EANERS, HOUSE GLASS fl : cleaner. 674 22S —— $< FRESH , When you first send us something to be cleanedbe for you'll it’s the beginning of forever after— satisfied with the way we clean clothes 100% Glencoe Avenue at _ The Beginning of Forever After F. FISHER, pee consis- Right Prices: Lowest prices tent with quality workmanship. board. Schneider, western Assures you of Factory Guaranteed Repair Parts: No misfits and no sacrifice of quality on | our jobs. Tuesday, September 23, at 12 noon. New chairmen of the incoming women’s executive board will be introduced and annual golf prizes will be awarded. Progressive bridge will complete the day’s program, with prizes for the three highest scores presented by Mrs. Frederick P. Siedel Jr., general chairman of the women’s Equipment: exact precision on every service job. Climaxing a season of exceptional activity, a closing fall luncheon will Miss Schneider Joins Faculty at lowa State Teachers College OTTO FACTORS IMPORTANT Hortense Steinder of Highland Park was awarded third prize in the water color field during the fall exhibition at Mandel Brothers sponsored by the North Shore Art league. The Avenues | Cocktail Lounge here, Air ConDine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosp Parking Space. ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample �fp rsday, September 18, 1947 Annual Roundup in Council DELICIOUS FLAVORS’ @ ICE AMERICA’S Toasted Hazelnut @ Fudge Royale @ Strawberry @ Neopolitan @ Chocolate CREAM LARGEST SELLING ics CREAM Winter Camp PLAY GOLF—— Thrill after thrill on Techny’s beautiful golf course—Evergreens wherever you look and greens as fine as you will find anywhere. Cub Like any of the better private clubs only you pay as you play. Try it once you'll come again. TECHNY FIELDS GOLF CLUB ROAD Phone Northbrook Leaders Plan Wel-E-Ka-Ho at WILLOW Canoe of Winnetka Trippers Senior Scouts returned 190 for reservations venture from in of the a grand Northern OIL BURNERS oa Marquette Coal & Mining co. 730 PITNER AVE. — EVANSTON, ILL. Tel. Rogers Green. 0730 — day. Leaders of Skidmore, Black and the Harry Park 1836 Winn. 835 ' 1TTMIKEN OIL HEAT Saves up to 25% on Fuel Troop troop Scoutmaster, 324 at are Dr. Eaton. Harry Robert along on the 10 day trip. Arne Makela, assistant Scout executive, led the boys. Wilderness canoe trips will be on the 1948 program for Senior Scouts. council canoeing Wisconsin just adand Roger went Painting Class Series A series of four Saturday afternoon outdoor painting classes will be taught by Tom Wilder, beginning Saturday, September 27. The class will meet at the YWCA on that date at 1:45 p.m. for payment of fees and go from there to the spot selected by Mr. Wilder. Members without cars may ride with others. Those interested in joining may enroll at the YWCA , H.P. 675. Enrollment is limited. WHY BE FAT~\? Eat plenty yet lose candy plan weight with doctor’s amazing Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With simple AYDS Candy Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter. You simply take OIL SOILERS of Park Presbyterian the following Tues- Tom Wilder to Teach Return Michigan. Mike Gilroy and Laegeler of Highland Park Eg meetings the Highland church will start The North Shore Area council will hold a Wel-E-Ka-How Saturday, October 25. Every Cubmaster, den mother, pack committeeman and parents of all Cubs are urged to attend this “Scouting on Parade“ most unusual opportunity to learn The weekend of September 20 and more about the Cubbing program. 21 has been chosen as the date for the second annual “Scouting on Parade.” This will provide an opporTraining for Scout Leaders tunity for local troops and packs to Thursday, October 9, is the date show their neighbors what Scouting set for the inauguration of the coun- is. Troops are workin g out plans to cil’s fall training program. Training camp in some _ promin ent place in ‘courses will be offered new leaders as town and stage a display of Scout well as those who have taken the packs ba- camping. Cub are planning sic courses. separate den demonstrations. Not too long but long enough and tough enough to demand all your skill— just West together. Regular for Senior Scouts A real opportunity for adventure will be offered Senior Scouts and Scouts 15 years of age or older during the Christmas holidays. About 35 fortunates will be able to attend the winter camp at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan. AT TECHNY WAUKEGAN Troop sto Be Guests at Outdoor Supper Tuesday Night The North Shore Area council will take an active part in the nation-wide roundup which has become a traditional fall activity of Scouting. In The first meeting of the fall season September, community camps and outings to display activities will be for Boy Scout Troop 324 will be held held and new boys will be invited to at the home of Warren A. Peterson, pack, troop and_= senior meetings. chairman of the troop committee, 777 In October, an open house is planned for parents and guests. Roundup pot- North Ridge road, Tuesday evening, luck dinners by units, communities September 23. The Scouts will be or districts are scheduled for Novemguests at an outdoor supper to be ber, and in December public induc- served at 6:30 o’clock. Members of tions of all new Cubs and Scouts will the troop also are invited to bring be held. Prospective Scouts to this get- Costs! AYDS before meals which automatically curbs the sens. Result is you eat less and lose weight. NO DIETING! . PROOF POSITIVE! Eminent physicians su ised clinical tests and report quick and safe losses with over 100 AYDS users. WHY EXPERIMENT? ‘ra thé Get AYDS Today. You lose weight or your $2.25 refunded on the very first box. Phone, write, or come in. WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. 3 9 �AS Pilots’ to Compete in First Annual The Event at Sunset Park Senior Air Scouts of Squadron 51 have scheduled their first annual model airplane race for September 21 at Sunset park. The 15-mile event will start at 1 p.m. The race may be seen by the public, and planes will be on display after the race. It is expected planes borhood will attain of 60 that speeds miles.an the racing before and these model in the neigh- hour, There are no restrictions on the size of the plane or the motor..The motors vary Pilot Plane Motor Gene Englehard—Fire ball .... Tiger Aero Gregory Newell—Newell No. 2.......- Atwood Gregory Newell—Newell No. 3....McCoy .49 Gregory Newell—Mr. Mike....Madewell .49 Pete Salyards—Salyard Design ..Ohlson .60 Karl Haut—Haut Design ............ Ohlson .60 Bob Spahr—Modified Clipper-......Ohlson .60 Bob Bob Bob Spahr—Mr. a Spahr—Mr. (Special)..McCoy Shien - eet adewe .........-- .49 = Bob Mike ee Mike Spahr—Whirlwind GREGG COLLEGE St. James Mothers Club Sewing Committee Meets F Air Scout Squadron 5 1 Plans ~ Model Plane Race Here Sunday .............. McCoy The sewing committee of St. James Mothers club met for luncheon yesterday at the home of Mrs. Fred Lombardi, 205 Edgecliff drive. Members who have finished their needle work are asked to turn it in at the first meeting of the club on Wednesday, September’ 24. Sewing committee members include Mesdames Everett Bellei, James Hickey, .60|ald Jerry: Juhrend—Juhrend Special McCoy .29 George Kerrihard—Mr. Mike..Madewell .49 George Kerrihard—Mike Special..Ohlson .60 Jim Diener—Mike Special Ohlson .60 Jim Diener—Diener Mike Theodore Parcell, Tom . Dell, Ray Dati Rogan, and Don- Koop- Joe School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL-TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on NEXT Be still, and know that I am God. Registration COURSE STARTS now Throughout Approved for of the control Président, _ La tg i GREGG use a mixture TELEPHONE STATE 1881 and 70 oil, usually about a 3 to 1 mixture. In reality they are miniature outboard motors, as they are also two-cycle engines and turn up as high as 15,000 r.p.m. The following entries have been made by Air Scouts in Squadron 51. These boys will spend the next two weeks in grooming their planes and motors for the race. ' The First Advertisement The first newspaper advertisement in the English language was printed in a London paper, Continuation of Our Weekly News, in 1625. An ad for food? For clothing? For a house? Not at all! It advertised a new book, The World Book Encyclopedia discloses. A most effective suit with a talent for looking slim “Best and small-waisted. In brown and in Town’! white, say about or black and white sharkskin, sizes 10 to 20. $6995 -That’s what they the delicious ice creams and specialties served in the - florence beach ICE CREAM . DEPARTMENT Wtartha Weathercda At Lordi IN EVANSTON THE DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON - IN THE DRAKE HOTEL SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP e COLLEGE lines. of gasoline a Dept.cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 Planes will be forced to make three or four landings during the race for the purpose of re-fueling. The little motors 7 the Year. Catalog. VETERAN Training in size from the smallest Ohlson .23 cubic inch displacement to the big McCoys of .60 cubic inch displacement. Planes will fly a circle course from 50 to 70 feet in diameter. The number of laps necessary to complete the 15-mile race will depend on the length open. OCTOBER 46:10 —Psalms Jim Diener—Mr. Mike request. Regular Day hod Evening Schools THE mann. — September 18, 1947 6: Thursday, +950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE OAK PARK SHOP « 730 LAKE STREET �HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 20th ANNUAL FREE TICKETS TO FOOTBALL NORTHWESTERN AND TWO THEATRE JUST FOLLOW HOME Watch ‘WILDCATS’ CONTEST 1947 SCHEDULE GAMES TICKETS THESE the RULES HOME GAMES AT DYCHE STADIUM September each advertisement on this page are two teams whose games will be played Saturday, Sept. 20 or Sunday, Sept. 21. On your entry WRITE your name and adress and the coma list of advertisers on this page and below it WRITE your guess for the total numer of points that will be scored in these games. Just ONE FIGURE is wanted representing the total points for all games listed. In 27 Vanderbilt October 4 October 18 Michigan Indiana The first person to bring or send to THE NEWS the correct or nearest correct answer will receive TWO RESERVED TICKETS to the Nor thwestern-Vanderbilt game Sept. 27. The second will receive two movie theater tickets. All answers must reach THE NEWS . before noon, Saturday, Sept. 20. When Golden Meadow The Time Comoe: See Dairy “The Cream North ALL Fresh Cold A vs. A Ice Cream Mississippi warmer garment Southern than soiled. is one | STATIONERY STORE 37 S. ST. JOHNS CLEANED Presbyterian the ALCYON CLEANERS Tel. N. SHERIDAN TEL. College U. of Kentucky of Missouri vs. St. First HIGHLAND St. PARK, Phone 125 Louis Central TEL. Iowa State U. of Mississippi Kansas State IT’S A WINNER ILLINOIS 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! Colorado Teachers State Kansas State Buick Owners, for ATTENTION! 7 3100 North Shore’s Largest Selection of e BOWMAN OR DIAMOND AT 550 Central Ave. Park, Ill. H. P. 3905 California vs. Santa Clara LUVT Se Protection Cl PA SL North Shore Buick Co. Dairy Company 571 VINE AVE. Park, EVERY If you need repairs demand authorized Buick parts and remember only Buick dealers can really serve a Buick car. Years Highland Teach. A&M SELECT A Highland Tel. H. P. 2970 vs. Oklahoma A. Mordini, Jeweler WILSON’S H. P. 65 vs. lowa vs. RING =” COMPLETE ~ ALBUMS and SINGLE RECORDS Leadership Ave. Office Supplies Gifts Greeting Cards School Supplies Stationery Sporting Goods GIFTS TIME YOU Ice, Coal & Building Material CHANDLER’S INC. 525 ROAD WATCH N. CARDS OFFICE AND SCHOOL 2801 vs. 545 Central U. GREETING Cleaners 25 ICE COMPANY 152 Rd. Begins is Let us help you keep Sheridan Rush WINTER John Zengeler, Inc. warm. 24 N. FOR SILJESTROM COAL & much that vs. DRAPES NOW 78. ST. JOHNS Clemson & SUPPLIES photography H. P. 435 or Comfortable clean GET YOUR Before Yow Cartons Dame LARSON’'S RUGS Picture 537 CENTRAL AVE. Alabama Graduation PRODUCTS in Freezer Your Shore” DAIRY Milk About Notre BE PREPARED Aldie of the Wisconsin Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgr. 110 S. First St. Ill. Tel. 496 Highland Park Bldg. Loan & Savings Ass'n. 21 N. Sheridan Road — Tel. 361 J. Detroit Lions vs. Pittsburgh Steelers Western State vs. Brigham Young U. Montana State vs. Colorado Mines Wichita vs. Warrensburgh Teachers �Thursday, September 18, 1947 Page 27 WELCOME TO CHURCH God should have priority on your time. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, September 21, 9:30 a.m. ments. 11 Rev. will Sunday New school scholars in are all depart- welcome. the minister speaker. of Waukegan, Reservations WEDNESDAY, September 24, 8 p.m. Missionary Midweek the pastor in charge; the by noon. Holy Days 10:00. Holy Friday monthly Days 6:00, :30 4:00 offer- north side. 11 a.m. Morning ject—‘“‘The Hawley will the take leadership place this of 7:30 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. September 21, Church school. class of the will meet in Mrs. Thursday END Mr. Warren A. NOTE: The Church and Youth and fourth, Intermediate eighth graders— UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilson. Pastor Tel HP. 1731 SUNDAY, September 21, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. New scholars are welcome at any time. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on the theme—“The Light of the World.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth, 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Sub- sub- Corinthians > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, 8 FIRST ae Be he cososete Tea Bags |} ARE 48 for 49¢ |f Was 79c 100 for 89c Lux lb. N OW le Oxydol, pk. 29c ins, pke. oe ROAST BEEF De ae Latse Dat ae 69¢ eee BOC PURE LARD fe ean 69¢ following passages A06 Spry 3 Ib. tin FRYING CHICKENS Ath cata Swerl pkg. 25c Masola Oil |. | Chicken 2... 5... 89 Pt. btl: .... 39¢ Legs & | Thicke 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 DUCKLINGS Ib. D OC Ba prookt Cotte Ib.House486] | Shoulder FAME CHOPS.DD© | Chicken Srrter Wings nem TQe | frenkfurters 55 ¢ Kellogg's Corn Flakes pkg... lic] ieee Te. re Birdseye Pediat LEG 5 . Quaker uffed DM a7 hg V-8 Ss Be 6 Festive 2% ; ee Beef ash can 29¢ Peter Pan C Peanut A er 27c tas Succotash Pp ve tin Cling ee" Jars 3 1 c ' Kind Good APRICOTS LZ 29¢ bell’ ampbell's Black Bean Soup Ble SOBRE hiss ace 96.) ? ti Aa Sweet argarine acta or auce 23c G LINKS Grade e A Gal. 63¢ DOG FOOD SALMON S a. 49c Campbell’s besa Naeenil: eer oe or Sepacngue oup Cah ca.: 19¢ 2 cans 25¢ : Festive Campbell’ pbel's Vegetable or Premier Lima Beans | “T: Seen 2 cans 25c ie 2 cans 25¢ Sunday avenue. welcome be 312, 264). 21, school. com- awaits you at all our EPISCOPAL CHURCH Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector The September 21, St. Matthew, Evangelist—7: 30 a.m. Holy Communion; 9:30 a.m. Church _ school; 11 a.m. Morning WEDNESDAY, a.m. Prayer Holy Sermon. 24, Communion. Parish SUNDAY, and September Activities September 21, 7:30 p.m. First meeting MONDAY, September 22, 10 a.m. Trinity Guild of youth and group. Woman’s auxiliary meeting. THURSDAY, September 25, 7:45 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, September 26, 4 p.m. Girls’ choir rehearsal. celebrated 10:45 a.m. oe Cais SUNDAY, 3 p.m. 10 geseddne Lake Forest ‘‘Resurrection—the ‘Chicago I or Chicken Soup 2 cans 3le Savo y Grapefruit Tubes |- 2 Cans 25c¢ ser- Final Cor. 15:21-28. golf tournament September 28, The Lutheran our rally in and will during this worship. Morning worship. The is: at ‘ at the stadium. s Campbell Mae Noodle Noodle theme Victory; the text is 2 p.m. Men’s Club Sunset Park. Red Sockeye eat September a.m. SUNDAY, be sane Can 9:30 mon ; 13¢ (pp. 8 a.m. Matin worship. 9:15 a.m. Worship at Savoy Mids. Mind?” the American Legion hall, McKinley Wisconsin avenues. Holy Communion . 2% tin 39¢ Can .i.2 19¢ MILK 59 A are to REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SUNDAY, September 21, Maine SARDINES In Oil. Can ausage Ib found ’ aeee ge. © rozen Frozen Chavesd Baby Food 3 PEACHES 14c! aemonits 3 ee ocktai 46-oz.can Kellogg's Pep| , aeeere Heinz Strain- Vegetable ay be eetet SN ae DES. c-.. aoe | PES: Wheat beo ea at 59c 16c NBC. Sie pkg. ....... 29¢ ‘Birdseye Rice i: puffed GREEN PEAS LAMB i. i sandabinne i O’ Birdseye Frozen SPINA of SUNDAY, 9:30 Manor , eo Bros. offee lb. 49c Se te ees is TRINITY | Eviscerated 3s > 89c intangible, ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor aks ’ se cniekan Breasts calls Onwentsia . Tin, Tin, 47 4%e¢ L Lb.Crisco 29¢ $1.29 passages from. the Christian from the Christian Science text- A cordial services. te wan pry heres thr the SCIENTIST avenue Fea ad for World Wide Communion Sunda TUESDAY, September 23, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Auxiliary at the home of Mrs. Robert Bush, 642 Ivory Snow pkg., 29c 29¢ Hazel, 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, September 22, 8 p.m. Meeting of the Visitation pkg., 29¢ 10c oe 10c Ivory Flakes 37¢ | Gira tth Ribs tb. and substance. What to material sense seems substance, become nothingness, as the sense-dream vanishes and reality appears. . . . Mortals must look beyond. fading, finite forms, if they .would gain the true sense of things. Where shall the gaze rest but in the unsearchable Flakes, pl 29 -------------- prayer OF CHRIST, 387 realm Cll Ib. CHURCH sense A. a ! RIB RAN Reet, Woe acco wan ig. lic — : : ! HAMBURGER MinbesS26 —— CHEAPER of subject of the Lesson-Sermon in _ BG all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunwas day, Sept. 14, “SUBSTANCE” The Golden Text was: ; i “The invisible things of him from the creation of the world are clearly — seen, being understood by the things that are made, even his eternal power and Godhead’ (Romans 1:20). i Among the citations which comprised the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: “For all flesh is grass, and all the glory of man as the flower of grass. The grass withereth, and the flower thereof fallest away: but the word of the Lord endureth for ever. And this is the word which by the gospel is preached unto you” (I Peter 1:24, 25). The Lesson-Sermon also included the SATURDAY TENDERLOINS 24, service The H.P.1676 = September Mid-week study. FRIDAY, September 26, 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. The Official ‘board will meet on Tuesday, September 30. ; The Annual Rally and Promotion day will be held on Sunday, October 5. i Lipton’s 2. Hi. Tea oe p.m. book, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: : “How true it is that whatever is learned through material sense must be lost because such so-called knowledge is reversed by the spiritual facts of being in Science.. That which material IB ROS. FIRST ST. dede- depart- second school. seventh WEDNESDAY, Bible the rest of the September 28— graders; Junior department, and sixth graders. a.m. With Sone’ ject—‘Shall We Go To War sia ?”’ Announcements for the Week TUESDAY. September 23, Bible class will | The Philathea Ladies’ be entertained at the home of Mrs. Wilson, 25 South Green Bay road. : meeting at 8 p.m. will be in charge of Mrs. William Diener, president. Peterson, Beginners as announced last week.) Primary department, first, FIRST graders on the Sermon fresh- (meet in the Farish house); Senior :department, ninth, tenth, eleventh and twelfth graders—(meet in the church sanctuary). Humphrey’s Giver’’—II the three year olds; Beginners four and five year olds; department, and pet, NORTH WEEK not third fifth . worship. of (PLEASE 11 Mr. particularly ment will re-open with Sunday church school on 9:00. Fridays eleventh and twelfth the church sanctuary Cheerful home partment, partment, p.m. 1 A |p |p 22-24 the WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN URCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education with Senior under. 8:00, invited, chairman of the troop committee. NEXT SUNDAY, September 28, 9:30 a.m. Church school. Nursery - 8:15. and ing will be received. THURSDAY, September 25, 8 p.m. Senior choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, September 27, 10:30 a.m. Bethany Choristers rehearsal. SUNDAY, September 28, Rally Day will be observed in all departments of the church: Sunday school, morning worship; and the Youth Fellowship at night. SPECIAL: The first rehearsal of the choir 7:00, CONFESSIONS eves. of First Saturdays, be service — Weekdays—6 will should made at the latest next Sunday; of this week is preferred. 12 are men. Refreshments will be served. TUESDAY, September 23, 6 to 9 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 meeting. The Scouts of troop 324 will begin the fall season with an outdoor supper at 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 Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 10:00, 11:00 and a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Lester H. Laubenstein, minister. It be ‘‘Seminary Day’’ and the claims Episcopalian dents Spend some hours in church night, and the first rehearsal of the Bethany Choristers under Mrs. Laubenstein’s. direction will be held this Saturday morning at 10:30 o’clock. of the Christian Ministry will be stressed. TUESDAY, September 23, 6:30 p.m. The ‘Father-Daughter”’ banquet will be held in the social rooms of the church. Dr. Howard Ganster, prominent be 2:50 p.m. Board of Trustees ni¢eting in Parish house. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society will meet in the Parish house. All high school stu- the ’ THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, September 21, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments, Ruben Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent, Olson, assistant superintendent. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “Blessed are the Pure in Heart.’’ 7 p.m. Methodist Youth Fellowship. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the chureh at-8 2.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at 8 p.m. in the church. (Continued { on page 41) �* ee * a _ Thursday, | Mitchells and Rogers Families Visit Farm in Columbus, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Mitchell, Deerfield Activities Fred Dier of Telegraph Bannockburn, left yesterday to road, enter her freshman year at Oberlin college. She received a scholarship from the Highland Park High school June for outstanding work in Eng- h. She plans to major ical science. Miss Collard has in biolog- spent the past Mr. = 000; 00 John Condon Enters Shattuck School Jack Condon, son of the J. P. Condons of Bannockburn, in his third year of high school, entered Shattuck school, Faribault, Minn., last week. _ month in California, as the guest of _her uncle and aunt, Mr. and TP lipeocd and was a guest Roy Shipstead’s yacht. ‘The John Willens Return to Pittsburgh Mr. and Mrs. John returned to Pitsburgh, Mrs. on the Willen have Pa. afer a A. __ week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Willen of Springfield avenue. John is studying tist profession. for the SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield RELIABLE 708 250 Highland Waukegan J..& Park 5869 GARAGE Road, W. Deerfield, Charles POKORNY MILDRED Apparel western 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts C. E. & Company - — ~816 and Waukegan Tel. Home Colorado 95 634 AND Deerfield Deerfield, Always Available School Waukegan Tel. Mines, Golden, University of - Tel. 5§2—Eric Deerfield Lubricating, 29 714 Deerfield Road VANT Tel. & Oscar Tires Waukegan Banfield, Washing, and Rd. Prop. SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 813 Simonizing Accessories Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Spend and Their Illinois Deerfield Glasses Fitted Deerfield Mrs. Schwab and the children remained for a visit with Mrs. Schwab’s brother, ily. Rev. Alvin at Fredericksburg, to Deerfield and James Mitchell, and Multiple Leaf Clovers Mrs. Walter McGuire Sr. of 724 Meadowbrook lane and her companion, Miss Ethel Mailfald, who are four-leaf clover hunters of long standing, hit some kind of a jackpot, reported the Sunday Tribune, in a half-column story in which their reporter brought out details of leprechauns and banshees and wee folk. Mrs. McGuire and Miss Mailfald had found five leaf, seven leaf, and nine leaf clovers! Buy Saunders Road Home Mr. and Mrs. Arlos Marrow have bought the Harold Meling house on Saunders road and have moved there from Evanston, where they had lived for the past 21 years. The Melings are living on Waukegan road. Mr. and Mrs. William Denman of Wilmette left on Sunday for Conover, Wis., where they will spend the remainder Edward of September Ludlow. nue. Mrs. with them. of Ludlow with Greenwood will return Mrs. avehome returning with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt Spend Monday at Bartlett Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue visited the Fred Gruhns at Bartlett, Ill, last Monday. Mr. Hunt is Deerfield’s police magistrate. Luncheon-500 Club Mrs. Emil Fredricks of Central avenue will be hostess to members of her luncheon-500 club on Wednesday, October Relatives Visit Miss Irene Rockenbach rheumatic fever, is expected home next week. Last week her guests were Mrs. Orman Rockenbach, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Heybeck of Lake Zurich, Miss Elizabeth Rockenbach, a nurse at Grant hospital, Ray Speer. of, 880 Mrs. fam- this past week. guests Elm of Miss street Chicago, and Elgin. They Viola at tea. ROYAL 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Read, Deerfield Klotz Mrs. Schwab’s sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Niewoehner came from Sumner, Ia., to visit at the Klotz parsonage, and she and the two children went to Fredericksburg, Ia., with them to be guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Klotz. Mr. Schwab joined his fam- B,D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Iowa Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk, who has been in the Highland Park hospital the past month, due to OPTOMETRIST 419 Schwabs in and the Locke Rogers families, have visited recently at the farm of the W. R. Mitchells’ son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wesley F. Miller, near: Columbus, Wis. On the last visit of the Rogers family, Tom Tibbetts went along, too, and all the children had an airplane ride. Several of the neighboring farmers own a plane jointly, so the youngsters saw the farms from the air. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Mitchell drove up last week and Mrs. Mitchell remained for the week. On Sunday the James Mitchells made another visit to the farm and Mrs. Mitchell returned home with her son and family. Denmans of Wilmette Are in Wisconsin with Mrs. E..G. Ludlow ellyn, of Hazel avenue, went to Milledgeville, Ill, on August 23, where them DR. R. D. MOORE FRANTZ Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES 758 Niece Is Ill in Maywood Mr. and Mrs. Emil Fredricks and son, Marshall, of. Central avenue, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Erb in Maywood last Sunday. Mrs. Erb, who is Mr. Fredricks’ niece, has been very ill. 122 me ES M. A. Visoky Brothers Have Been Visiting Their Parents Corporal William Visoky, stationed with the U. S. Marines in Virginia, arrived home for the :engagement party of his sister, Miss Ruth Visoky and Glenn E. Miller, and for a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore avenue. Seaman, first class, Robert Visoky came home from Pennsylvania and is here on leave. Both Bill and Bob have had overseas service. ily ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION Road Deerfield of Road Deerfield INSJRANCE Il. _ re Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab and two daughters, Eva Mae and Llew- College Visit Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield W. R. MITCHELL ESTATE Two on Robert (Bob) and Charles (Bud) Piper have been home from college this summer with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Poper of Chestnut street. Bob was a student at the 760 REAL Mosquito Abatement Officers Discuss Workers’ Wages At a meeting of the trustees of the Highland Park- Deerfield Mosquito Abatement district last Wednesday evening the discussion concerned the increase in wages of the workers. The FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Road, university. Colo., and Bud, at the Alaska at Fairbanks. THE GEORGIAN SHOP GOODS III Northwestern E. Pope III, son of Dr. C. E. Pope of Deerfield his second year at North- Pipers’ Sons MILLWORK fan - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers - 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Jl. \ Telephone Deerfield 33 DRY Pope RR 30th Wedding Anniversary It will be the 30th wedding anniversary for Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue on Monday, October 6. Mr. Uchtman, for many years chief of the volunteer fire repartment, is a trustee of the Deerfield-Bannockburn Fire Protection district. Vacation A Franklin Grimes E. Attending Charles and Mrs. road, is in WALLDREN Women’s Detroit Two Girls Leave for Stephens College Miss Joyce Hoffman, daughter of the M. R. Hoffmans of River Woods road, left on Monday to enter her freshman year at Stephens college, Missouri. Joyce was graduated from Northbrook high school. Miss Jane Gauntlett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett of Deerfield road, will also be a freshman at Stephens college this fall. Jane was graduated from Highland Park High school. ; 623 Phone, from den- POWDER BOX BEAUTY Res. Guests At George Emmett Home Miss Barbara Ann Spaulding, who has spent the past five weeks with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett of Waukegan road, returned on Sunday to her home in Detroit, accompanied by her parents who had spent the weekend in Deerfield. Mrs. Emmett and Mrs. Spaulding are sisters. Ree 722 Deerfield Mrs. were Rockenbach of Home 8. From Ohio Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road came home last Thursday from Ohio, where her mother passed away recently. Weekend at Nippersink Robert O. Clark of Brierhill road spent last weekend at Nippersink playing golf with members of the paint industry. Mr. Clark is affiliated with the Jewel Paint Co. BLUE GROCERY AND MARKET “BEST QUALITY ALWAYS” Open Sundays Until 12:30 Road. 7 Tel. Deerfield 707 �Page September 18, 30 \ Pick Up and RADIO SERVICE Husenetier & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, Williams Ave. III. THE H. HOME Highland Park’s P. 669 CLINIC ‘‘Wallet & Opens Play Friday The Highland teams The are Park off league Elks bowling to another big starts Friday, September season. ‘19 at 9 p.m. at the Highland Park Ten Pin bowling lanes. All members must be on time or they will miss their spot. Bobble” Project Is Local Scouts Return From World Jamboree Elks Bowling League Delivery 1947 x \ Now Prepared to Give Better Home Repair Service Spraying of Garden Furniture Light Hauling Call H. P. 4766 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. Herschel National Oukrust Is Awarded Insurance Honor Herschel C. Oukrust, 798 Princeton avenue, has been granted the 1947], National Quality award conferred jointly by the National Association of Life Underwriters and the Life Insurance Agency Management asso- ciation. A member of the staff of the Evanston district office of the Prudential Insurance Mr. company, Oukrust ranked among less than 4 per cent of the nation’s 140,000 qualified underwriters to merit the award. For Judson Youngsters All Mediums Term Starts Soturday, from 10 to 12 a.m., also 6 VUARVELIN, F lessons Sept. 20 1 to 3 p.m. $9.00 HORTENSE STEINER 900 Wade HH. PB. 3iZ3 Green Co-op CABBAGE Sno SWEET White CAULIFLOWER Fancy Slicing head 20¢ Long Dozen Pink Meat CANTELOUPE Jumbo 22 Wealthy Cooking APPLES 3 Ibs. 2I¢ Fancy Tokay G& PEAS Pack Campbells SOUP 3 No. 1 cans Co-op Pure SOAP FLAKES AT 3 4c 16-0z. OUR MEAT Grade Beef DEPT. Sweetened Wisconsin 2 cans Milk New RED New Fed gh ATC Veal Pocket Past Selected Quality a Pack Libbys 1-lb. SALMON... . Cans 59 Beef Liver Pack Libby’s JUICE Co-ovn 3 No. 2 cans R. GREEN L. .... 29¢ Ground Co-op Made Ask 2 No. 2 cans Land L. for O’ Lakes 2 No. 2 Highland Park, Deerfield Scouts Tell Exciting Tales Jamboree Highland tary Scout troop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue. From Deerfield were Greg- ory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Newell, 32 Elmwood avenue and Robert Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, 418 Briarhill road. Both are members of Troop 52 the Sen- were able to meet more _ foreign Scouts and do more traveling. Approximately 1,100 American Scouts were aboard the~ship that landed in Antwerp and the boys spent the first week abroad touring the its own campsite and daily du- No Experience fabricate in home construction. 320 PHONE Railway HIGHLAND PARK Ave., 2402 FREE Drilling e THE DELIVERY Shermer e Assembly Phone Highwood FOR ® Tapping Operations Northbrook M. Rd. B. AUSTIN Jr. are from Peddle, and on duty Senior cooking more other Scouts limited and one Scouts details, time day were so they to meet of not were the Scouts the Dutch and. spent countries. made friends French many Deerfield. also of High- Air enjoyable with Scouts hours discussing and exhibiting their model planes. The Dutch boys, he explained, fly gliders, while the French Scouts make dieselpowered planes. According to Bob, the majority of the boys could speak a bit of English, so the young Highland Parker had ing to them. Scouts of little all difficulty nationalities parades and rallies American’s part in talk- staged at the Jamboree. the festival con- sisted of the presentation of American history from the days of the Indians to the present time. The Jamboree ended on Friday, August 22, when the Senior Scouts traveled to Versailles and Paris and then to Le Havre, where the ship sailed for America. Before the Jamboree, the Americans visited Holland and Belgium. Canterbury Club to Hold “Heavenly Hop” “Heavenly dance to be Hop”, is the name of the sponsored by members of the Canterbury club of Trinity church on Saturday, October 4. The group has secured the services of Fletcher Butler and his famous dance band of Chicago, who will furnish the music The affair. will be held in the parish electrical required Prior, until midnight. Necessary essential H. for dancing under the stars from nine MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED American INC. given Bob in Moisson, France, two Park and two Deerfield equipment TRADING, day time. from After spending seven weeks in Europe attending the Boy Scout World lo COOPERATIVE to one allowed samples COOP COMPLETE FCOD STORE shirt, Henry Kuropean Jaunt ,, 49c cans Danish left and free had TOMATOES a ties, with the American Bab Liver Sausage Cut BEANS R. Beef, Percy Boys Back from countryside before reporting to the Jamboree headquarters. Each outfit Co-op Best Co-op R. L. GRAPEFRUIT Co-op 22¢ SUGAR PINEAPPLE wearing is third from ior Scouts, of which he is a member, were allowed more privileges during the trip, with the result that they WwW PURE Clark, Park and Newell is a Star Scout. According to Bob Spahr, Rib Roast GRAPEFRUIT 2 No. New Robert Mrs. Spahr, 739 Deerfield avenue. The other Highland Park boy was Henry Peddle, a member of the Ro- 2 cans Fancy GRAPES Monarch 2 No. and and travels in the foreign country. Representing the Air Scouts was Robert J. Spahr Jr., son of Mr. and L. TOMATO CUCUMBERS SWEET CORN Calif. R. Holland by boys who attended the Jamboree held last Newell, who is shown wearing wooden shoes Boy Scouts have returned with exciting stories to relate to their fellow Scouts of their thrilling experiences SHOP—COOP Crisp from Robert Spahr of Highland land Park, at right. RAVINIA » PAINTING STUDIO 1534 Photo Pictured above are four local month in Moisson, France. Gregory 715 CO. Northbrook house with arrangements in charge of Miss Connie Weiser. The sale of tic- kets is in charge of Walter Chaffee and Pete Ross. It is to be semi-formal and members and friends are invited to attend. Statistics show that women have a better chance to outlive their spouses than the men have to be widowers. Among ber men centenarians, three to one. women outnum- �Visiting Daughter Deerfield Activities in Melvin Fred Schwab of Hazel avenue, who went to Melvin, Ill, in July to visit his son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. George Dickman (Lillian - Schwab), expects to return soon to the home of his son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab. - George Boardman Home From Family Pearson, Wis. Mr. and Mrs. George Boardman and family are back at their home on Rosemary terrace after spending the summer at Camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at Pearson, Wis. They also visited in Omaha, Neb., which is Mrs. Boardman’s home state. Mr. Boardman is Boy Scout executive for the North Shore area. Attends National Conclave For Boy Scout Officials George Boardman attended a tenday National Conference of Boy Scouts of America in Bloomington, Ind. National Ski Officers Hold Executive Meeting John B. Carson is back at his home on Brierhill road after attending an executive committee meeting of the National Ski association, last weekend, in Wausau, Wis. =) Bridge Luncheons Mrs. Elmer L. Clavey of Clavey road entertained the members of her bridge club at luncheon last Thursday at Country Fare. Mrs. Viola Conrad next will be Thursday Bridge Party hostess at the the group Moraine to hotel. Mrs. John The Friday evening bridge club will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. Night Watchman A. Stryker of Deerfield road and Mr. Stryker’s sister, Miss Minnie Stryker of Libertyville, spent the weekend in Indiana. They visited Miss Stryker’s sister, Mrs. Alice De Young at Winona Lake and with Mrs. Stryker’s sister, Miss Laura Wessling, at Haven-Hubbard Memorial home in New Carlisle. Home From Hospital Mrs. Albert F. Bennett is at her home at 658 Elm street recuperating from her recent illness. She returned from the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, Ruth Annette Frase Is Baptized in Grandparents’ Home Mr. and Mrs. Robert Frase and their little daughter have returned to St. Louis, Mo., after a two week’s visit with Mr. Frase’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Frase of River Woods road. On Sunday afternoon, Septemher 7, the Robert Frases’ infant daughter, Ruth Annette. was baptized by the Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Deerfield Presbyterian church, in the Frase Mrs. Robert riage, was Frase, Elaine Murphys and Take Trip to before Jobe her mar- of Tennessee Uchtmans Niagara Falls Mr. and Mrs. Martin Murovhy (Arline Bleimehl) of Highland Park and Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Uchtman of Fair Oaks avenue took a week’s automobile trip to Niagara Falls crossed into Canada, stopping in and To- ronto and other places of interest. The Murphys, married 25 years, and the Uchtmans, 30 years, took in all the sights and trips at Niagara Falls, “second Rn honeymoons.” Carl M. Edelblut of program, for has joined his wife, Mrs. Edelblut, at the home of their son-in-law and tember ; chen utensils in Northbrook, berger Brothers company. Antes- The A. F. Noseks Are Back from Canada _ News on Wilmot road, Bannockburn, from a two week’s stay at Nestor Falls in Canada. Donald Nosek leaves on Saturday for the second term of his sophomore year at Harvard. Meyer Brothers Will Return to School Frederick Meyer due university again brother, John Allen; will this will attend Pur- fall, and his be a sopho- more at the University of Illinois. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond T. Meyer of Waukegan road. DEERFIELD Call 854 Waukegan Les Rox: with Release at Chadwick, CAB 44 Rd. Ill, on at was ead tices Year Forest C. on “Thornhill Farn?’, avenue, one is 1320 Greenwood — of She the 330 freshman GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Permanent Expert 762 Gillen, Waving Our Wever Specialty Waukegan Rd. Deerfield son of the H. Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD 808 BAKE SHOP Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Coal Tel. Glenview 74 (Days) Tel. Deerfield 74 (ventngal WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE Deerfield Deerfield and Red Horse Service Station MOBIL MARKET Telephone Greasing 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established “1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, I. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Deerfield 756 Waukegan Proprietor Road GAS - Washing Deerfield 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. OEE Me Mate Py hie q : i Est. Sy 1884 Il. Phone 295 $9 iit TASS aE 1 Deerfield, oa aaa 4 tans 2% es 2 peak sane ae sags ay Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY TEEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Tools Goods Deerfield, Telephone oi as a 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Saturday. ' : < at Jr., | _ ‘ Styling and Shaping Free Consultation VANT Lumber digg College Hawes Mercer reg- | campus Mrs. James Clark, at a stork showet at John’s Island before her departure — for Chicago. James Clark expects to — come up from South Carolina in sev-— eral weeks and they will live in Chicago. C. Hawes of Brierhill road is attending Lake Forest college where he is in his junior year. He also attended summer schoo] there. CAKES the of Deerfield. Mrs. H. B. Clark en- | af tertained for her daughter-in-law, — 3 from school. arrive 780 stu- advanced Moving From John’s Island, ae. Carolina to Chicago . James Clark (Helen Scully) gt come from John’s Island, S. Car., to be with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip Scully Sr. of Chicago, formerly — Enjoy Vacation At Sturgeon Bay The Fred Wolff family of 918 Wau- | kegan road returned Sunday from a several week’s fishing trin and vacation near Sturgeon Bay, Wis. CO. 7 Sep- service Stationed in Virginia Chief Warrant Officer J. R. Covington is stationed at Portsmouth, Va. Mrs. Covington, the former Dorothy Frase, and their three children are living in Virginia. Kightly, both of Highland Park, attended an Evangelical Brotherhood retreat Chapel From Hammer Attend Biotherkéod Retreat at Chadwick Milton A. Frantz of Deerfield road, with Rev. F. G. Guither’s father, George Guither of Nanerville, who is a guest at the Bethlehem parsonage, and Orville Wessling and Kenneth a than made students from 28 states and three foreign countries arrived on the campus to begin a week of orientation exer- | cises and placement tests before thet : arrival of the upper class students. later in the week. opened Thursday, the Highland Park High will major in sociology. The baby, who was born Aucust 13. has been named Anita for the maternal grandmother. Lieutenant Rox is stationed at Glenview airbase. His home is in Augusta, Ga., also. Deerfield Hertel, Mrs. Shattuck on President ing the week. Miss Anita Jean Van Auken, who y lives with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns on. the Drucker Carthage College Miss Gloria May Hammer, 19 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Hammer, 934 Deerfield road, Deerfield, has enrolled in Carthage College to pursue a course of training leading to a bachelor of arts degree. Louis, Mo., last month, after a visit with her son and wife. and their new baby, to be in Deerfield for the advent of her second grandchild, the first child of Lt. and Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Nosek and son, Donald, have returned to their home 11, year Ill, more who have istrations which the Rt. Reverend Stephen E. Keeler, Bishop of Minnesota, was the speaker. James Fitger of Woodbine court is! daughter, Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank employed as a watchman at a new Fitzgerald Rox,, 747 Chestnut street. up from St. factory for the manufacture of kit- Mrs. Edelblut came z when its 90th Henry Ga., dents son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Lige, 1035 Forest avenue, Deerfield, have been inducted into the cadet battalion. Young Lige is known as “Dick” to his school friends. The induction of all entering students came after a two day orienta- In Junior Aucusta, its history when Faribault, J. P. Condon, Aitken drive, Bannockburn, Deerfield, and Walter R. Lige, tion ar Jacksonville, C. P. McClelland today announced that MacMurray College for Women will have the largest enrollment in Minn., comes the announcement that Jack A. Condon, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lake Grandnarents Come From Georria to Meet Anita Rox From | Two Deerfield Students Enroll at Shattuck School From Shattuck School, Miss home. The baby, named for her paternal grandmother, was born August 18 as Tomorrow Ree Sisters Visit in Indiana John Birthday Party for Viola Conrad Mrs. William Stupple of Michigan avenue was hostess at a party on Wednesday evening in honor of the birthday anniversary of Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue. Guests were membefs of Mrs. _ Stupple’s Highland Park-Deerfield bridge club. ee Bulletin From MacMurray College �Ilinois e e c u o y s e day provbusy ym ice: erv hone s acy nds of ™ r telep u o cur c i en a re ? �Page 32 Thursday, - September 18, 1947 _—_ World’s Tenpin Champ Bethlehem Visits John Picchietti Out-Door Service Is Well Attended The bowling champion of the world, Andy Varipapa, and his wife, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Picchietti of 727 Central avenue, Highland Park, last week and on last Friday evening, Mr. Varipapa visited the Deerfield Bowling academy. Varipapa, pion of who the papa, were New York, is also trick cham- world, and Mrs. Vari- enroute to their home after making a movie in in Hollywood. Special Escorted Fall Tour MEXICO to Limited small group—best hotels, rooms with bath — private automobiles thruout Mexico. By Rail from Chicago October 24 (lower berth), 22 Days By Plane from Chicago October 26 Patent 66 OE: ooo seg. $775 Rates from other points on application. Visiting Mexico, City, Orizaba, Fortin, Puebla, Taxco, Cuernavaca, Queretaro, San Miguel Allende, Guanajuato, Morelia, Urupuan, Paracutin, San Jose de Purua. DRAKE TRAVEL SERVICE ee your travel agent Palmolive Bidg., 919 N. Telephone SUPerior or Michigan 2588 Church New Business Is Incorporated in Callner Building Cub Scouts’ Parents Plan Major Events For Cubbing Calendar hem Church picnic at Sunset Park last Sunday beginning the day with Edward J. Barrett, secretary of state, has issued a charter to a Deerfield corporation. From Springfield another worship comes A large crowd in attended an the outdoor Bethle- setting and the announcement that Callner building now houses a new corporation at 729 Deerfield road, where the Tanielian shoe shop used the minister, the Rev. Francis Guither, was centered around the theme of God’s great out-of-doors and consisted of hymns, responsives, and sim- to be, called “Durand tioners Incorporated”. ple stories. Mrs. Ambrose Cox sang “Trees” and. “God Who Touchest Earth With Beauty,” and there was a trumpet special “The Holy City” by Richard Merner. Mrs. Chester Wessling accompanied on a small portable organ. The as winners follows: of the Bceys afternoon and Girls events races are tracts the conditioning Park, Veronica Cor., Dierker netka.” M. Jr., Dierker; 1178 Cherry’ R. street, ickson, Scott; Fath- er and Son Relay: Rex and Clifford Morgan; Rooster Race: Doris Pagel; Rolling Pin toss: Mrs. Harry .Allsbrow; Flour and coin contest: Joyce Johnson; Husband ecall- contest: Mrs. The tug of war matched consisting Lyle Jacobs, Harry of with Ted Francis Vernon Johnson, the Another Win- winning Johnson, Guither, Giss, and Rex base fairly In surprised specfellows walk off with older a 10-8 lead over the of of Mr. Woodland events were out- John Silence, E. Holmquist be to J. the supervised Glenview by Loarie. for the Christmas Baseball, men. League Rev.” so, with games, Beck: and Jr., and WilWil- Mrs. Hercommittees program. attendance will be at Big arranged Vanderbeek, Frank air- Wallace P. Carroll J. George, Herbert Kloepfer and man Frank will head the Er- the. softball competition; tators watched the young visit will lard team Morgan, Guither. major E. Carroll, W. liam Powell, L. Morgan, Andrew Clifford George home Dasso. W. Harry Allsbrow. for the men was seven the Dasso will make the plans. Football games will be directed by Warren Darling, William P. Carroll Jr., and Irwin (1-5): ing in Irwin For the hayrack ride Arthur Wolter and G. of water, npv; Robert W. Andrews, Girls’ Barbara for evening Mrs. lined. into, con- etc.; 32 shares common W. Dierker Jr., Garfield evenly (12-16): nesday and Condi- incorporated to “make, enter perform; lease, and carry out treats, trips, of year eventful and travels, planned by the parentmembers, of the Pack council, At a meeting of the parents last Wed- Behind those venetian blinds, the mystery is solved for this company is Bonnie Stryker, lst and Louise Bradt, 2nd; Boys’ race (6-9): Gene Seaver; Girls’ race (6-9): Paula Peterson; Boys’ race (9-12): Donald Peterson; Girls’ race (9-12): Doris Pagel; Bays’ race (12-16): Rex Morgan; race Water Deerfield Cubs of Pack 50 will have the continuing through the final softball event. The worship service, conducted by e Irwin by Das- Zartler. Arthur Wolter will be general chairman of a picnic, and there'll be a trip to the Cuneo farm and other events to thrill boys of this age. The new cubmaster and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zartler of Wimot road, were introduced to the parents. Cubbing is the responsibility of the mothers in the weekly den meetings. Irwin Dasso is chairman of, the over-all Cub Scout program committee, and Mrs. Joseph Vogg of Elmwood avenue, is chairman of the weekly den programs. Z Mrs. Vogg’s committee, which includes Mrs. Arthur Pagel, Mrs. An- drew G. Bradt, Mrs. John Silence, and Mrs. Joseph Wachholder, met Monday evening in the Bradt home on Margate terrace, to make out the weekly schedule for den mothers to follow. A ways and means been appointed with Giss and Mrs. William as co-chairmen. : The whistle of a train is a greeting from a friend is heard at night, people on the appealing quality rolling across the fields. the sound suggests the romance and fascination of travel, but there are other reasons, too. Whistle, bell or horn of a Milwaukee Road train should remind you that this railroad was built to serve you. Most of the things you buy come into town ‘MILWAUKEE, on the railroad. Most of the things you produce make some part of their trip to market by rail. Your children go to schools that are partly supported by Milwaukee Road taxes. Your car rolls over highways that railroad money helped to build. Among your neighbors are men and women employed by The Milwaukee Road. Their pay is spent here. Is it any wonder that this Railroad considers itself a local industry, intimately linked with the welfare of this community? This is home to us. We have a stake in it. We are genuinely interested in its prosperity.’ Chicago, Milwaukee, of the Speedliners has Mrs. Vernon P. Carroll tt: x wen a a oo arate WP 3 ay long-drawn Especially when it are apt to remark of a meMow whistle Maybe it’s because committee St. Paul and Pacific Railroad Deerfield-Bannockburn Committee Has Tickets For Community Concerts The Deerfield-Bannockburn mittee of the Community com- Concerts Association of Highland Park has mapped a membership drive to begin Monday, September 22, and on Saturday, September 27. just no one week, more when tickets Membership the drive will be tickets to close Lasting is over available. to the series of concerts may be obtained from any member of the local committee. Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Brierhifl road, a member the of the executive board, heads ticket sales in this area. The certs will be given in the high auditorium. Mrs. Mrs. Hawes’ Ambrose George, Mrs. committee K, Cox, Irl Marshall, con- school includes Mrs. W. D. Mrs. F. E. Glotfelty, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, Mrs. A. F. Kaatz, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, Mrs. B.F. Reinking,, and Mrs. Eugene Engelhard. Mrs, Engelhard and Harold W. Norman are members of the board of directors. �CAMPAGNI TAKES SUNSET GOLF TITLE Defeats Nannini _ 6 and 5 To Win Annual Tourney Little Giants’ Game with Argo Set September 27 Steady Golf Features Play in 36 Hole Finals Sunday By T. Louise Anneaux Nello Campagni, golfer-bowler de luxe, added another title to his fast growing list of golf championship Sunday when he won the Sunset Valley annual club tournament by defeating Bob Nannini six and five in the 36 hole final. Schedule Change Brings Morton Here in League Opener Oct. 14 By Ray Geraci Highland Park High school’s Little Giants will not play Argo this Saturday as announced last week. The Argo game is scheduled for Saturday, September 27, and will be the only non-league game for the Parkers before opening the league season on October 4. Another change in the grid schedule finds Morton High playing at Highland Park in the first league game of the year, October 4. Morton, which has never had an athletic field, was to have had one this year, but since the project fell through the team will be forced to play its games away from the home school. New Trier Loses 6-0; Morton Beats Riverside 44-6 Morton High school of the Suburban league established themselves as a team to be accounted with in this year’s league race by defeating Riverside in a one-sided affair, 44-6. Wally Proska and Joe Wodecki accountéd for Schurz New two High Trier last touchdowns each. of defeated Chicago Saturday afternoon, 6-0. Both teams looked ragged, each having many opportunities of scoring. New ‘Trier fumbled frequently and at times both the offense and defense looked spotty. The winning touchdown came late-in the final period when Dick Pedi went wide around right end for four yards. Schurz and New Trier have met for three years with Schurz winning two while New Trier has taken only one. Argo, whom face next La Grange Highland Saturday, 20-0. Park was has routed to by Giants Show Little During Last Week Of Scrimmage Highland Park’s “B” team took the spotlight during last week’s practice at the High School Athletic Field. The “A” team was thrown for losses or stopped consistently. The line was holding, and it looked as though many of the boys were a little too sure of themselves and their positions. Coach Dave Floyd saw that any further practice was hopeless last Friday and dismissed the group early. Many of the players themselves admitted that they would have had trouble beating Elm Place if they had played them last Saturday. With the opening game only one week away there now is a necessity _ of buckling down and starting to play spite of throughout Photos Coach Dave Floyd, varsity team, gives his head football big linesmen by Henry Arenberg the high coach of Highland Park High working pointers at a recent school’s practice Neild’s Loses Last Game, but Three Ends Season with 17 Victories Kingsbury Beers and a Rainy Night Prove Bad Combination Playing their final game of the 1947 softball campaign, the Neild’s Sports Shop team lost a thrilling 2 to 1 decision to the crack Kingsbury Beers of Kenosha, Wis., who this year won the Kenosha city championship, last Wednesday night under the Sunset park floodlights. A crowd of only 300 fans, few in number because it was a rainy night, witnessed the home team’s defeat. The loss was a hard one for Chuck Bergling, who held the Kingsbury team to four hits, and for the Neild’s aggregation, which was seeking to climax its season with a ninth straight win. Kingsbury won the game in the seventh and final inning after two were out, when Mikolas, their first baseman, who previously had struck out three consecutive times, dropped a blopper hit in short rightfield to score Trotta, with the game’s winning run. In concluding their season this year, Neild’s has written up a record of 17 wins with only 9 losses. This feat was accomplished despite a bad start earlier in the campaign, during which at one time the team fell into streak of six straight games. The management of the Neild’s team has requested that through The News thanks be extended to all Highland Park fans and those from surrounding communities for the fine support given the team during the current softball season. Next year, the Neild’s men say, they hope to bring an even better brand of softball to Highland Park. Kingsbury TYG ABS nieces, Anderson, 8b Mikolas, lb .... M. Conley, 2b Riceg. 4f “aes Knudsen, rf KE. Conley, cf . Bimou KE ase Beers (2) AB RE (ieee ee o.2 0s. 08 4 Oe oe SQ 2 et9 LD 5 & SO Be S43 702 0 FeO ARES ball. Without a doubt, Highland Park has what it takes to give the other teams in the league a run for their money this year—if. Whitehéokis Bi) sank Tk Tae BN sons eens settee BORO SO sag oe oy sence dayne eb tyedese AEP OCRIB 68 ZO Re 85 ii csavap antici ohne: tee So Neild’s Serer her Hiserman; Sports 6. 30 SA oo @ Se Zia (1) ABR HsE ke i aa 8 a Oe (occa ig tee Be. me oOek teh 8b BOPAS TL. 6: BB. bore esil nt cr seaar ea ekntcin MGB Wen, : €£. 57. 5c bec aT Te ra tags oS eas od aye oo Uva SAO ere Be Oi Oa HOsie2 Bi. 0 0 So Bere By Sh" aeea maucks Scasseiat Metersony: OVP IN lf Cli Sob POURING: ce uk. weet ict seas tea ate aaa Bases ling 1. 000 100 on balls—La Bano Struck out by—La 5, Bergling plate; Chet tt mene RH. 1—2 4 0—1 4 100 000 0, Rosko, Bano 6, 8. Umpires—Al Carlson, bases. 0 2 BergRosko Danakas, Merchants Top Ke-Nash 7 to 0 For 14th Victory ‘Most Impressive’ Season for Merchants The the Highland most season Park impressive when they Win Ends victory trimmed of the won the high- ly touted Ke-Nash Zippers 7 to 0 at Sunset park last Friday night. This is the second victory for the Merchants over the Ke-Nash nine. The Merchants are the only Lake County team to beat them. Bob Miner, the Merchants’ brilliant hurling ace, was in rare form as he set his former mates down with two hits. In two games against the power- ful Ke-Nash team, Miner has given up but four hits and one run. According to McAllister, Zipper manager, no other pitcher has ever compiled such a record against the Zippers. Led by the batting of Eddie Hall and Angie Passuello, the and his the golf consis. Merchants scored in every inning but the first and sixth. Hall collected three hits including a double and triple while Passuello hit a long*,:iome run with two on. Outstanding in the field were Ozzie Digani and Jobbie Ejiserman. The Merchants, who have compiled a 14 won, 7 lost record against the top (Continued on page 34) Up After 18 Lane Campagni’s lead to two, Campagni won the fifth with a par and lost the | next when he went one over on the © yard par four, to remain two up, — Nannini’s play around the greens became poor and he allowed the cham- ; pion to win the next four holes with pars to go six up. Nannini rallied on the tenth whew he put his second shot six feet from the pin, but rimmed the cup, missed his birdie and they halved the hole with fours. They tied the 11th with — par threes and Nannini again came back to win the 12th with a par, making Campagni five up and six to play, but Nannini’s short game again fajled and he lost the 13th to a four, giving | the championship to Campagni, sit and Team Merchants match which Campagni held a three up lead at i the end of the morning round, touring the 6,540 yard layout in 75 strokes while his opponent needed 78. At the © ‘opening of the second 18, they halved the first hole with par fours. Both took bogey fives on the second and 4 Nannini won the third, a long par five water hole with a birdie to cut 380 Ao Veo eae D | fetes sc since tas ee O02 Score by innings: Kingsbury Beers ...... Neild’s Sports .......... the wind fairways steady tent putting and good play around th greens proved too much for his. o ponent who, although a long hitter, was erratic in his shots to the “ and had difficulty with his putting. session on the High school athletic field. a losing By Ray Geraci not In constantly swept the new champion played five. Gets Start by Caddying The new champion was graduated — from Highland Park High school and | got his start in golf by caddying at clubs along the North Shore. His most recent victory was winning the Lake county bowlers golf tournaban CC links. Nello fired sensational — 9 hole rounds of 33-35 for a 68, which — is only three strokes off the course record. He was awarded the Henderson Jewelry store trophy. Next Saturday, he will defend his title in the annual Abbott Laboratories tour-_ nament to be held at Glen Flora Country club in Wa&ukegan, a title ‘ which he has held for the past four. years. f He has qualified for the national — Public Links tournament for the past three years and this year was among the top amateurs qualifying in the Tam O’Shanter All-American tournaments with a 72. Lowest round of his golfing career is Old Elm course. a 64 carded on the Campagni is employed in the tablet department at Abbott Laboratories and is part owner of the North Chi-— cago Bowlarium alleys where he holds — a bowling average of 180. He and Mrs, Campagni and their two children ; live in Highwood. : �. September 18, 1947 Thursday, Merchants Win & (Continued Hinsdale, Illinois SEPTEMBER 22-23-24 1 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. (daily) ADMISSION 50c tax incl. 1 block from C.B.&Q. station night against | Totals zs Merchants 021 Kenash Two base hit—E. Hall. outs—Miner 000 Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction ton News-Letter x— 6. Umpires—Morley after in 1704, 6 p.m. ried sizable amounts Poor KEENEY OF October HIGHLAND Ballet Richard SCHOOL re-opens 10th PARK shrewd THE was one at 2731 or CLUB 24th October “ Ballet, Tap and Bentley 2868 7 at a rehearsal September Community Tuesday, house. September 23, at 8 o’clock. Prospective members are urged to come to the community house at that time, since the meeting has been designated “New night. The choral society has ganized for 11 years. Member” been or- Membership is Ruth Classes stressed inherent form of All WINNETKA WOMAN’‘S CLUB Winnetka 256 Rates For further information (Toll calls Dy-Dee. Wash, call refunded Inc. © $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly Ravenswood on of were other government close to for the coming year, members Highwood, on Friday sider the our and honor asked the sound government the test for 160 public the constitutional government. Americans plans to con- principles which yéars, have and 4700 which the United States has become the greatest nation in the world. No true charter comes opportunity, equality and justice. It is charter for all Americans. WITH Kiwanis 6:30 club, Sunset p.m. Loyal Witten p.m. the basic the LODGES MONDAY club, Moraine Rotary p.m. ,as freedom, Order hall, of 360 evening, hotel, 12:15 Valley club, Moose, Central No. 8 TUESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans hall, of Foreign Wars, Witten 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, Ladies night, 7 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. =?! BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE . At your Druggists. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 446, avenue, CEMETERY Prices initialorders) 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 of stood under It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor. 1— THREE _ DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. , DIAPER SERVICE govern- Preserve Them. Francis T. Wilson 10 Dy-Dees Daily Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily of Your Teeth Are Precious... Pryor OFFERS MOTHERS: ORIGINAL to value You can help by using Mrs. form An invitation to cooperate in the nation-wide observance of National Constitution week came to Mrs. Roscoe C. O’Byrne, president general, from Samuel R. Harrell, chairman of the committee and also of the board of directors of the National Founda- Members of the Immaculate Conception Mother’s guild will gather in the rectory basement at 1:30 p.m. today for their first meeting under the guidance of the new president, Mrs. Louis Grimmeison. In addition to discussing most skillful advertising men of his time, The World Book Encyclopedia declares. Ballroom constitutional ment. signed, Immaculate Conception Guild Is Meeting at Church Today September 26, beginning at 8 o’ciock. The Rev. Carlton Rodgers, pastor of the Grace Community church of Lake Bluff, is to be guest speaker of the evening, and special music and songs will follow the program. Mrs. Ruben Olson is in charge of arrangements. Season our for Education in American made up of singers who live on the tion North Shore. John Halloran of Ev- ‘| Citizenship. anston is director, and Robert EdThis year the observance of the gren of the Duskin School of Music day, September 17, 1787, when the faculty is the accompanist. Constitution of the United States was Teachers Ballet Tuesday, Practice was begun on Mendelssohn’s “Hymn of Praise”, to be sung early in December, and will be continued place, 6th and Stone season An “everybody’s birthday” social will be sponsored by the Friendship circle of the Woman’s Society of Christian Service of the Wesley Methodist church at Highwood and Everets its Consecutive Daughters of the American Revolution will join with other patriotic organizations in observing National Constitution week, September 14-20. Constitution Day, September 17, this year marks .the 60th anniversary of Plan Birthday Social at Wesley Methodist Church The Alicia Pratt School of Dancing opens Members of the North Shore Choral society met for their first-rehear- Observing National Constitution Week will enjoy a fur show to feature the latest styles in coats and wraps. The guild meets the third Thursday cf each month, DANCE except for years up. Park and of the Rhythmics Registrations closed children from nine Highland of advertising, himself WOMAN’‘S Modern Phone: it was old Benjamin Franklin who really convinced his contemporaries that newspaper advertising was a sound business investment. Franklin’s newspapers car- Maintenance THE 180 000 0— 7 hit—E. Hall. Three base Home run—Passuello. Strike 7, Hansen 3. Base on balls Although the first newspaper advertising jin America appeared in the Bos- Construction MARIAN 21 innings Advertising in Early America Offers 194 by —Miner 1, Hansen and Desanto. Deerfield Landscape Deerfield 25 Seore adteewecéot Totals Covelli Goodman Peterson McGovern D.A.R. Will Join in sal of the wlooguceucel Hall Ween E. MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 Call nine North Shore Choral Society Plans Night For New Members 9, at the Winnetka [no no no ne 22 2 02 00 no Sheahen WoOoOHHHEHM mm Ugolini RE com Eiserman I’assuello Miner E. Wieder Laing Lawn Winnetka : Kenash é A B. Bicker Babros , Moehrke Broki Hansen et CASH row e score: Merchants A Diagni WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY Landscape a strong Box ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & 33) who lost a close decision to Evanston in North Shore league competition. <a | eewrub Carer eins FOR Game page teams in Lake county and southern Wisconsin, closed their season last FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT from sl HINSDALE ANTIQUE HOBBY SHOW Community House Phone Maj. 1067 �anzers The Wanzer routeman who serves your neighbor. is eager to bring you the extra convenience of personalized home delivery. You'll always be glad you made this important decision, as are the thousands of families who every Fall switch to Wanzer. One trial will convince you. Better flavor, richer quality—you and your family will appreciate the extra goodness you enjoy in all Wanzer products, milk, cream, and dairy specialties. True, anyone can use adjectives, but the real proof is in the ¢aste, the finer flavor and extra richness of Wanzer’s. Owned and operated by the Wanzer family for 90 years, Chicago’s oldest milk company has grown with Chicago in serving discriminating families that want the finest. Indeed, our best “advertising” is the friendly word-of-mouth recommendation from one neighbor to another. Ask—inquire—make your own check. And you, too, will be satisfied with nothing less than Wanzer’s. A ten-day order will convince even the most skeptical. You owe it to yourself and to your family to at least ¢ry Wanzer’s, for you are not obligated to continue unless you are 100% satisfied. Our service is as handy as your telephone, no matter where you live, in Chicago or the 110 towns and suburbs we serve. Order today, without missing a single delivery. SIDNEY ESTABLISHED Serving & SONS WANZER 1857 ¢ OUR all Chicago 90TH YEAR and Suburbs —— Call Enterprise 6700 — ~ WANZER MILK | Spe a . �* Thursday, September 18, 1947 <e the RIGHT Beer Peet — BL BB ass ask for it matt year. Officers are: Mrs. L. president; Frieda Moore, June Scott, treasurer; Deerfield Bowling Academy Bloomen, TUESDAY ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE Bowling EVENING Victory Members Rollers have The Victory Rollers, women’s. howling league, opened its season and all teams are filled with all indications for a successful 9 Presbyterian League of the Presbyterian the the Is Deerfield the season got Officers for 1947-48 president; Edwin Clarence Schmidt, Wilson, treasurer. Spars, of on to a are: Eight Team Commerce Tuesdays Bowling off secretary; at academy, good start. Richard Hamill, Wolf, vice president; secretary; and Clarence C. teams have 1—BEARS: 70 Richer B-V pa ise thie aes om. fat or drippings G R me co te 1 orE vegetable ta liquid (water, milk ter) . 5; Wilson’s B-V ae sar S Stage Reclon Consultant FoodWilson & Co, t fat, add American Stanger, will returns. ter, EVENING news made 7 2 de Vi, ° meat exthacd sug blend of con. °€*#ratedflavors, table and selected vege. a Bethlehem Bethlehem two weeks Church bowling ago is dent; Ambrose Milton Merner, got now under in full the Holy busy opening of Cross church trying also Cox, treasurer; secretary. night, way swing. and to trying September the a 4, bowling league. establish out few Mrs. The following marked season for Everyone was average and an new were prior to the alibis. elected start officers of the at season: Ralph Dunham, president; Joseph Wachholder, secretary; and Catherine Cunningham, oh f Lt 4, ~ a a) eS turned St. F ‘ponge yj SW Y rrris roe rc Bein ™~ le. a Pert 7 To North Shore “In-Laws” We Have a Housing Solution! < for the You Are Invited to Inspect— “Fine Homes REALTY, to Two 110 South Dearborn NORTHBROOK OFFICES: Take R. 42A to Dundee Rd., R. 68. Northbrook 88. Purchase Ine. Generations” Street e State 0266 DEERFIELD OF FICES# Take Deerfield Rd. to Ken- ton Rd. Deerfield 802. racentri tem be make in Sloot, Daw- Meyer, Tee- Savidis. secretaries: Deerfield (Continued Bowling Review office whatever from Page 3) trustees of the West Drainage ditch, is opposing the vacating of this as field Potomas avenue into ditch road. A the number of is a north from Deer- other prop- erty owners are also concerned over the closing of this street. Mayor Alexander jis hoping to get his plan commission organized within the next few weeks and to act on this question and to begin setting up a sketch to replace the old zoning map of 1924. Careful Study E. F. Nelson and his board had made a careful study of Deerfield’s zoning problems and lacking time and experience, they had recommended the hiring of skilled and experienced village planners, with a cost of $3,500 for services of a company which had submitted an estimate. Lacking the full co-operation of the community in this plan is reported to have brought about Mr. Nelson’s resignation. B. H. Kress to Serve on October Tel. H. P. 77 Recoating To to R. Need Plan Board Grand Jury Burr H. Kress will represent Deerfield on the Lake County grand jury which is called for October 6. L. J. Wilmot, clerk of the circuit RITE The Right repairs might be Way needed on the present stucco to put it in sound solid condition. Cracks in stucco to be filled and repaired, defective and bulging Any portions that are parts removed and replaced. loose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland stucco surface to removed. which cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire be hosed with water and excess dirt A STUCCO is guaranteed JOHN AVENUE 0148 court listed the venire and supplemental panel. Harry J. Maroney of Highland Park and John Lenzini of Highwood are also to be members of the grand jury. STUCCO stores, and at prices ranging from $12,000 to $15,000 for BILLS Gilbert less—and the homes, $35 to $50 a foot for the sites, and with surprisingly low annual taxes from $89 to $150. Send for descriptive plats and plans. The are: AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY well within the budgets of young and growing families. Splendidly planned, latest-feature 2 and 3-bedroom Ranch Houses, and charming 2-story Colonials—each distinctively different and in most carefully restricted, highly protected, fully improved areas with excellent schools and to 1947-48 322 N. First St. utes to either of the charming Villages of Northbrook or Pressed series. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION We have a solution. “Have them move West” but 7 min- Never 506 EVENING Pantle, president; Irene Hyland, secretary; and Doris Willman, treasurer. There are a limited number of openings for bowlers in St. Paul’s league and pros- You would like, of course, to have your young married people stay on the North Shore. Yet land and house costs, and tax levies are prohibitively high, for most young families, in the Old Villages. Deerfield where land costs and taxes are much a Paul’s Church League By Irene Hyland Ie Officers 1a oe in FRIDAY Arentz, Sunday. treasurer. September 11 marked the first night of team bowling with Earl Frost rolling a hot 549 series. Father J. V. Murph~ was close behind with a 511 series and Clarence Anderson Ward, Willen, Masek. Addison, note must H. R. Cosmos. Darling, approach bowling. meeting Meyer, 8—CARDINALS: street, We had quite a few newcomers in our ranks to take the places of those who moved away since last spring. To them was extended a hearty welcome and they were wished the best of luck in their a D. Team before Cross Bowling League By Charles Yous Thursday Porter. League league and Sr., Scott. 7—DODGERS: Johnston, Editor’s Last year’s secretary, Arthur Merner, is many miles away, on a year’s business trip in Mexico City, Mexico. Officers are: Aksel Peterson, presi- la Co inc he THURSDAY Holy \ \ i.’ WILSON after Seckler, Ehlers, Ward, Team son, - When hot a Wilson’ s BV ~ Ieague Ralph Dunham, president of the Legion bowling league, is away on a fishing trip, and announcement of officers and line-up be Allen Team 5—STEELERS: Hans, Spars, Gilbertson, H. Cazel. Team 6—PACKERS: Mann, A. 4 sane e been diss ; olved ina sm all e hot mixture, Serves 3 or ti gers EVENING Legion Willard been organized thus: F. Stanger, Glanville, Emory, Team 2—-LIONS: H. Johnson, McCleary, Allen, Hilliker. Team 8—GIANTS: F. Stupple, Engstrom, E. Segert, Hall, L. Stryker. Spahn, Team 4—REDSKINS: Richards, McGarvie, WEDNESDAY and treasurer. Active league ‘ church bowling league are: Raymond Meyer, president; Nolan McCleary, vice president; Ray Commerce Chamber bowling at Officers EVENING of League of their p.m. and pective members wishing to join may call the Deerfield Bowling academy, Deerfield 90, or Doris Willman, Deerfield 338. secretary. Chamber MONDAY T. McChesney, vice president; Velma Vander- RITE cement stipple to be applied not to peel, sand, flake or wash D. off. WIEGEL CHICAGO, ILL. �‘" Thursday, HELP September WANTED 18, 1947 (Domestic) HELP. GENERAL housework, cooking. 4 in family. Own room, bath &’ radio. Near transp. Extra help. Ref. $35. Tel. H. P. MAN, one Tel. BEAUTY GENERAL housework. Plain cooking, for 2 adults, one school age child. Salary $25..weekly. No laundry, no windows. Own room, bath, radio. 2 week days off each week. Tel. Deerfield 319 (collect). around perm. Tel. FOUNTAIN H.P. 326. two 8th. Ex- A eoe white, upstairs work & Tel. (collect) Glencoe TOS: UPSTAIRS work & ae Ref., white. lect). WOMAN some to assist evenings serving. Adult Tel. H.P. 1862 at in dinner exchange time for & stay & board. Will pay for any additional time available for light housework. Tel. -H. 3831, COUPLE, cook, housework. Some driving. Ref. For family of 4 adults. Own two rooms & bath. Close to town. Good salary. Tel. H.P. 1849. COUPLE: pages’ . 834, Experienced second maid. ‘help wanted. Mrs. Tracy. Tel. a] Cur- CHAMBERMAID: White, exp. Current 2 adults. Permanent position Lake Forest all year. Mrs. Kent Clow. Tel. L.F. 42. good, ref. req. WANTED: Experienced waitress, Current salary; ref. req. Please L.F. 1682 (collect). HELP WANTED white. phone (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 1057. SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tel. H.P. 2550. SITUATION YOU need time. H Have bookkeeping. SITUATIONS WHITE couple. Man for driving, care of horses & yard. Woman for gen. hswk., eooking & serving. Tel. Dearborn 5082 or Libertyville 619-W-2. wages Deer- jacket, seen to oppossum % condition, size HOUSEHOLD Experience Miss BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second St.. Tel. H.P. $19. MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern, State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. TEN GIRLS—LIGHT FACTORY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY OR EVENING SHIFT AVAILABLE. 5 DAY, 40 HOUR WEEK. MEAD MFG. co. TEL. H.P. 6543. ALCYON Theatre needs a ticket taker. Elderly man preferred. Apply at Theatre after 7 p.m. to take care of 3 Oct. 1st. Tel. L.F. WANTED coat, 14-16. also Tel. (Domestic) WOMAN will do day work, cleaning or laundry, $7 and carfare. Tel. between 6 & 7 p.m. Ontario 9766-W. Mrs. Orlee Williams. EXPERIENCED cook, would like permanent position with elderly people, where second maid is employed. Tel. Winn. 501, ask for Miss Olsen. —K_z———K<**zz=~a=a=—E—_—_—_—_—— ee SITUATION WANTED (Miscellaneous) PART or full time North Shore employment desired by retired business man. Experienced in advertising, sales, bookkeeping & office management. Age 60. Very active. Not accustomed to idleness. Would like to hear from some one who would appreciate dependable & honest help. References A-1. Pleasing personality & has car. Write c/o H. P. News Box H-15. WILL do laundry ienced laundress. CLOTHING in my home, ExperTel. H.P. 3475. FOR SALE BLACK caracul fur coat, size 14, $48; brown ecaracul fur jacket, size 14, $10; boy’ s tan, heavy, fingertip length coat, size 14, $9; navy wool battle jacket; size 40, $9. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 3092 after 6 p.m. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE. 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO ae FOR OWNER, $40. TEL. H.P. 2991 LEOPARD coat, size dress, worn once, size 16; 14. blue evening Tel. H.P. 869. GIRL’S skirts, size 12; boy’s suit, like new, husky 18; boy’s coats. Tel. H.P. 679 Friday morning. MAN’S tweed topcoat, size just cleaned. ‘Tel. H.P. 36. 00. FUR JACKET Sable dyed Fitch Size SE likd new, $150 y ees 67 Like perfect H.P. 3964. coat with grey fur Tel. 'H.P;. 5283. new, col- swagger Will sell coat, never worn, plaid, NEW size 12-14. Cost $55. back, Tel. H.P. 4274. for $465. GOODS FOR FIVE piece maple bedroom, desk. Tel. H.P. 3698. SALE set; Cypawr ner oe 8 PC. sol. wal. din, suite, $65; down cushion chair, $25; club chair, $10; table top desk, $8; wal. chifferobe, $25; porcelain top kit. table & 2 chairs, $5; gas stove, $10; lawms mower, $6; garden tools, $2; 9x10 green rug, $10; wardrobe trunk, $25; hall mirror, $8. Tel. H.P. 6687. WING chair, like new; walnut end table; Norge 6’3 cu. ft. electric refrigerator. 712-Harvard Court. . Teli: H.P., 2161. THOR automatic washing mediate delivery. Time 305 Waukegan Ave., Tel. Hx T2R: machine, Impayment plan. Highwood, Ill. Lg ONE Hudson Bay: blanket coat and parka, candy stripe, excellent condition, size 16. One black winter coat, hardly worn, size 16. Tel. Lake Forest. 1332, STUDIO couch, blue; oak dinette set, consisting of table & 4 chairs; kitchen eabinet. All in good condition, 611 Deerfield Ave., afternoons & evenings. LADIES MAFLE bedroom set, including bed, spring & mattress, & dresser, $50. . Tel. H.P. 3692. black fur suit and silk dresses, size 40; wool dress, size evening coat. HOUSEHOLD Tel. blouse and 1 plaid suit, one 14 & one white Lake GOODS Bluff FOR 2854. LARGE walnut victorian secretary; also old victorian bureau with large mirror & marble top. Moving, must sacrifice. Tel. Deerfield 190. SALE WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS MAGIC Chef & Roper gas ranges, available now. Free delivery & installation. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliances, 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. USE 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 DINING room cluding table, set: & 8 condition, VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 S. 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 FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Hh: °Tek ‘H.P> 2099. new, will Tel. H.P. 8 CU. FT. refrigerator. Never used. Sacrifice. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, 3. Pel APS 725. RUMMAGE SALE, Saturday, Sept. 20th. Household goods, furniture, kitchen cabinet, clothing etc. W. V. Schnur, Wilmot Rd. Deerfield, Il., 4th house south of schoolhouse. reasonable; beds, Tel. refrigerator, cooking springs H.P. & 5861, BROADLOOM P. 2704 twist good 870 Bloom rug, 7 end 13’6”x17’6”, like new. P. 2836. “TOWN and Country,” the ultimate in cooking ranges, now on display: at North Shore Gas Company. FOR Sale after 1 p.m. Saturday, Sept. 20: mahog. Duncan Phyfe dinette set; RCA 4-band console radio; Waterwitch wash. machine; floor lamp, table lamps; dishes; pans, etc. 1111 Osterman Ave. Tel. Deerfield 497-R. BENDIX automatic washer, DeLuxe model, one year old, $150. Tel. Deerfield 606. COMPLETE From the HOME FURNISHINGS FOR SALE Also Children’s Toys residence of Henry Jay Stephens 880 Elm Tree Road September 20th & 21st Adults Only 12x15. HARLEY-Davidson Tel. H. SOLID walnut dining set; davenport; occasional chair; 9x12 broadloom rug; beds; chests; ice box; fireplace set &,\ bird bath. Tel. ,H.P. 104. DOUBLE wooden bed with box spring, in very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4805. RUG, BROWN, REVERSIBLE Size 10x13. Excellent condition. Tel. H.P. 155. MISCELLANEOUS tables. p.m. $35. FIVE pair blue floral drapes with valances; 1 lounge chair; Thor ironer; maple high chair. All in perfect condition. Tel. i748 price, mirrored GAS stove, table top, new eondition; antique cherry sideboard; porcelain. top kitchen table & small cabinet ; miscellaneous furniture; stair carpeting. Tel. H. dishes, St. WASHING machine, Conlon, excellent condition, 1 year guarantee. 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. BP. % pad; STUDIO couch, blue upholstered & Duncan Phyfe coffee table, mahogany. Tel. H. P. 2741, call evenings. or 4 new. THOR washer & portable double tubs; Westinghouse electric roaster & two burner hot plate with combination table stand. Best offer. Tel. H.P, 4678, after than in- serving asbestos condition, utensils, mattresses, less mahogany, cabinet, & MAPLE bedroom set, double bed, innerspring mattress & box springs, like new, dresser & nite stand, maple desk & chair. 700. Harvard Court, F; GREEN twist rug, Tel. H.P. 3500. ELECTROLUX china’ chairs $750. Also Bookman corner & eocktail table. Tel. H.P. 5158. bargains. OIL stove, space heater, will heat 3 rooms. Priced reasonable. Almost Tel. Northbrook 671-R blonde cradenza, table excellent 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. MAHG. end table radio, 6 tube sell at sacrifice, evenings. 3570. (Clerical) offi hel Tpowiehne knowledge of typing SE tone ne& Tel. H.P. 4279. WANTED condi- excellent condition. be appreciated. Rare length Black 16-18. ONE Mrs. lar, size 2 silk green MEN or women to drive cab in H. P. Call 2262 or see Mr. Davis on cab stand at Northwestern depot in H. P. DO experienced. 464. Tel. REAL Estate Salesman; Chicago office with branch in Highland Park needs sales- | person. Opportunity to sell Chicago as | well as suburban properties. Manasse & Krueger.. Tel. Avenue 3900 (Mr. Kruger.) WANTED: Laundress, white. week. Tel, L.B. 1459. CHAMBERMAID, white, rent wages. Tel. L.F. work. wanted part time. Tel. H.P. 777 NURSE, white, exp. children. Beginning 464. day Day Briergate Golf Club, on golf course. SECOND maid: experienced, white. Own room and bath, near transportation, Family of three. Current wages; references required, Mrs. John Chapman, Lake Forest 196. One 50% after WANTED: Good Mechanic—Top wages— One who can work on all make of cars— Good working conditions—-Good Equipment—Clean Shop. DEERPATH GARAGE, 191 E. Deerpath Avenue, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone 80. Experienced, refs. 2 in family. wages; perm. position. Tel. H. gil pe bare: days. $50, plus Wilmette 3692, SALE jacket, perfect Tel. H.P. 1605. 9 1196. GARDENER necessary. fam(col- room All shop, ALTERATION women, 5 day week. No night work. Convenient to transp. Highest salary. Best & Co., 700 Oak St., Winnetka, Ill. serving. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room, top salary. 2 blocks from transportation. only. Wilmette QUALIFIED gardener, who is a good handyman and capable chauffeur. Should be willing to do housework. Apartment on premises. 38 blocks east of Glencoe station. Couples considered. Tel. Glen- 1196. maid, SQUIRREL Must be EXPERIENCED counter girl for exclusive cleaning store. Good pay. Premier Cleaners. Winnetka or 988 Linden Ave., Winnetka. 4088 MAID, general housework. A good opportunity.to have permanent home in Glencoe, 3 blocks east of station. Tel. GlenSECOND five Tel. MEN wanted at field, to work GIRL, white, exp. General housework, cooking. No Sat. or Sun. 12 thru early dinner. Tel. H.P; 2282. coe SHOP experienced exclusive FOR dyed Fitch size 14-16. SIZES 14-16 and 18. Dresses, suits, coats, fur jackets. & accessories, by best known designers. Private sale Monday, Sept. 22, 11am. to 5 p.m. at 135 Ravine Dr. He. Bs SALES HELP WANTED J. B. Garnett Co. Tel. H.P. 4700 position H.P. SABLE tion, 6:30 HOUSEWORK Cooking Pleasant operator; for a.m. to 5:30, commission. GIRL for general housework. No small children. References. Tel. H.P. 4039. P.. Miss Tanner FOREST SPORTS 265 Market Square Lake Forest 548 LAKE experienced, for general cleaning, day a week. References required. evenings 6 to 7:30 H.P. 417. GENERAL CLOTHING (Miscel.) Apply housework, full or part. time. go; ref.; exp. Tel. H.P. 36. TEMPORARY HELP Cooking and downstairs work for weeks. Sept. 24th through October Coupleor single people. Exp., ref. cellent salary. Tel. H:P. 2002. WANTED ALTERATION FINISHER Experienced preferred Full or part time 5766 GENERAL Stay or "Page 39 ee? only 6,000 miles, FOR SALE motorcycle, like new. mileage, Tel. E.F. 1234, KITCHEN SINK, 78-inch linoleum top kitchen sink with complete steel cabinets below. Used, $50. You provide transportation. Tel. Deerfield 346. RUMMAGE: SATURDAY, SEPT. 20 Household goods, furniture, lady’s clothing, size 16, etc. Moving. W. V. Schnur, Wilmot Rd., Deerfield (4th house south of Wilmot school). KELVINATOR refrigerator; 6 yr. maple erib and chifforobe set, $35; high chair, $5; Storkline collapsible buggy, $12; gas stove, $25; gas water heater, $5; garbage burner, $5. Tel. H.P. 6037. 38-FT. extension ladder, paint compressor, hose, 2 spray guns; darkroom equipment, enlarger and chemicals; 620 F. Deckel Munchen-Campur Rapid camera and case; Chicago kitchen faucet set; blow torch; misc. tools; 1984 Olds, 2 door sedan; used plywood. Tel. H.P. 5340 after 6 p.m. or call at 688 Central Ave., 2nd floor. ¢ ONE car garage on 587 after 7 p.m. good sills. Tel. H.P. sale. Tel. H.P. H.P. 3532. MAPLE bedroom set, bunk or twin beds, Simmons deep-sleep springs & mattresses; maple dining room set. drop leaf table, 6 ladder back chairs; Bendix Home laundry, utility model. .Tel. H. P. 5859. CANNING 3148. VACUUM cleaner; washing machine; carpet sweeper; metal venetian blinds & window shades. All in good condition. Tel. H.P. 5316. NEW Hoover vacuum cleaner, with attachments, $65; Magic Seal Fressure with cooking compartment, $10; 1 portable bar, $50. Tel. H.P. 108. WARDROBE tomatoes Trunk. for Tel. �‘BUSINESS SERVICE 'H’S bed complete, also Philco radio. H.P. 3951. - TWO — 275-gallon oil tanks; practically new; also, a oil burning. Timkin hot water Tel. H.P. 446. wash- type, spinner Electric, ENERAL heater, ing machine, A-1 condition; set of three porch window & door frames, complete - with screens & storm windows; 1 set of room dining piece 10 doors; French Tel. H.P. 5822. set. Phyfe DUNCAN fernery, rugs, miscel. blinds, 5 drapes, dressers, table, venetian boiler, -eopper items. Tel. .P. 2835. (ake, NEW Tel. H.P. G.E. 8-cup 12; size $18, 758. coffee maker, covert $10; lining, able Schwin girl’s mangle, bed, ROLL-AWAY dressing chairs, sofa, cloth never used, coat, register, gas remov- 1946 PLYMOUTH, P. 3897. PLYMOUTH, 1987, 4-door sedan, condition; radio & heater. Tel. 5564 after 5:30 p.m. 1947 BUICK Roadmaster, radio, heater, $3,150. 6400, Apt. 337. $45; can condition; six mexi- youth chair; vegetable rack; ironing board; clothes ringer; baby’s bath tub; beautiful ; ladder step hanging; brocade Best’s size 5, coat & leggings; Venetian low prices. Moving, Tel. H.P. 5737. mats; - kitchen | chair; horse; italian girl’s, tweed. blinds. able for eluding ‘P. 1986. heater, oil space “SAFEWAY room, gal, 50 basement 36”x20”, suit- BOY’S GOOD or self-regula-AUTOMATIC—“self-acting And dictionary. Webster’s says ting” the new Natural Gas ranges have many Automatic ar! Got Has ; all attachcleaner with vacuum RBY Zenith $40; condition, perfect ag ol addiused, been never aid, hearing Tel. DeerA & B batteries, $25. tional field 4. Zs sapphire cluster ring DIAMOND Tel. L.F. 13382. num setting. 6 in plati- coal furnace: 8 yrs. old, good HOLLAND condition for 6 room house; forced air bonnet control; thermostat for dampers. 1250 Edgewood Rd., Lake Forest. LF. 1214. hand saddle, Western River POWDER tooled leather, silver mountings, with bit, briddle & genuine Navajo blanket, $200. Tel. Dearborn 5082 or Libertyville 619-W-2. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE BALDWIN-made Baby Grand for Rent. Rental can be applied if purchased. Or -applied on any other Grand or new Spinet in my stock. Good Upright for rent five months. Don’t let thought of cartage item frighten you. R. J. Cook. Uni. 1561. ‘CORNET, York & $35. Tel. Lake Sons. Bluff WANTED - In good 1106. TO _ PING-PONG Porter. condition, BUY a (not wanted, STROLLER good condition, reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 286. quist. in walker) E. T. Ber- table in good condition. Tel. LOST L. F. Mrs. 1888. AND FOUND Can H.P. CATS AND DOGS PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 1747, COCKER SPANIEL PUPPIES Fedigreed, Brucie strain. Mrs. John S. Van Bergen, Route 1 Barrington. Tel. Lake Zurich 4351 NEWFOUNDLAND DOGS Are grateful pets, children’s companions and watchdogs. We have black pedigreed puppies, $100. Tel. H.-P. 8889. Ruffled curtains; panels, drapes, tablesclothes, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery Prompt Service. 300 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 WE DO OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe All PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 Tel. VACUUM CLEANER 22-24 Jr. SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 5385 or Deerfield 461-J 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 trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, ree Will install trailer hitches, Auto Service, between County Line Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Between p.m. St. PARK, Station) ILL. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED: Private home or studio with piano, in good condition, to be used for piano teaching, one day a week, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 1310. FOR RENT: By private party. Steinway Baby Grand, A-1 condition. Tel. CENtral 9650. EARL WAYNE THEATRICAL AGENCY Orchestras & Entertainment Arranged for parties or banquets. Tel. Northbrook 7388-R COMMERCIAL for rent. Tel. kitchen and Highwood 440. PAINTING & restaurant DECORATING DAN’‘S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 AND Inside 7-8 First Northwestern to take out. Foint Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd., % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. PAINTING ERIC STURTZ Inc. CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN and Woodwork Washed loors Waxed Screens — Storms Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between So. Chicago Windows be had by 1743. © Makes HIGHLAND CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 Cars Packard Sales and Service (Opposite Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. —_ 29-S-8-In-t/ SELL RAVINIA MOTORS, 2113. SERVICE BUY AND Used COCKER spaniel: A.K.C. registered, black female puppy, 2 months old. Sired by champion Stockdale Town Talk. Lake Forest 750. BUSINESS III. WALL WASHING New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake County Wall Master Co. Tel. H.P. 3544 No SCOTTISH terrier, male, 4%, months, Tel. TP. family pet. Reg. A.K.C. LOST: Diamond engagement ring on Railway Ave., Highwood. If found Tel. H. P. 1556. Reward. FOUND: Lady’s sweater. identifying same. Tel. Tel. accessories. WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 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. ELGIN' BICYCLE, 26 INCH. CONDITION, $15. TEL. H.P. 405. ‘BUSINESS 6 tube $100; freezer, home FT. CU. Philco console, $85; yard clothes dryer, $3.50; walnut bedstead & vanity dresser, $3.50; table, kitchen top enamel $25; lounge chair with down cushions; 2 pair living room drapes & cranes, $14; 39-in. venetian blind, $4. ‘Tel. L.B. 681. Pel. all DECORATING and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3058 E. R. Conger TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry’ full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE RADIO AND WASHING MACHINES Pick up & Delivery Service Work guaranteed. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 3805 Waukegan Ave. Highwood, IIl. ‘2Oh*tisks UA0 SPRINGER spaniel puppies. Litter registered. Harriet Erwin. Glenview 762. single bed; corcar bed, crib & Tel. H.P. 2271. “Gas with BIRDS, Univex, Mercury Camera, SALE: FOR 35 mm. F. 3.5 lens 1/1000 sec., complete with Ae gun, leather case, light meter. Tel. H.P. 5348 after 7 p.m. features—yes, (2197. FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. 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 WANTED: B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 CASH in- Antiques, Including SALE: RUMMAGE Wednesday, Oct. Ist, 7 p.m. to 10 p.m. 5 p.m. to a.m. 10 2nd, Oct. Thursday, Heart School, Tower Rd., HubSacred bard Woods, Ill. double bed; metal MAH. ~ nices; child’s car seat, stroller & other items. FOR NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. |. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. SCHWINN bike, TF. L478. ROCCO Nursery & Highland 412 BICYCLE BiP. FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 83-2874 |- WANTED WANTED Tel. $35. drum, oil garage, or Can P. Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McePHERSON, Inc. 887 E. Park Ave., H i Val. 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. HP! : radio, heater. Tel. Winnetka CHRYSLER, 1946 4-door sedan, from original owner. be seen at 1205 Deerfield Rd., H. AUTOS excellent good 1941 LINCOLN Zypher club coupe; radio, heater, defroster, re-painted; seat covers. Very clean, $1,250. Tel. H.P. 2199. H.P.*8089. stove, TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING ; Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges four door sedan; Tel. University 1987 DODGE, four door; Good condition, $545. 1422. AH. bedroom set, double bed, box spring, dresser & chest, mattress, ciebety a excellent condition; 2 oriental rugs; 1 pr: drapes & bedchenille pr. 1 ; - draperies chairs. chippendale match; to spread shoes, size 10-12; size Dresses: misses, "AA, Tel. <H.P. 1778, GAS Tel. H. 1942 BUICK Special, four door sedan for sale by private party. Low mileage, good rubber. 887 Moraine Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 3026. va 50 volume set Harvard Classics, Standard ref. works Authors Digest; miscel. pooks; brown stripe cotton bedspreads. Tel. 4 door sedan, Good Block Sales girls. DODGE, 1939, four door tion. . Tel. A. P.: 1949. SPEED good Less than 40 hrs. salary, bonus. Apply & Kuhl, Winnetka. sedan, in A-1 person. condi- Queen washing machine for sale, condition, $23.95. Tel. H.P. 6118. YOUNG couple desire girl for housework & assist with care of young child. Small owes: own room. Tel. H.P. 1021 (colect). ‘ GIRL for flower shop. Experienced or inexperienced. Good opportunity to learn florist business. Tel. H.P. 3421. MOVING must sell items of household furnishings. Fine chairs, modern desk & chair; excellent modern mah, bedroom set with double bed, box springs & mattress; Universal table top gas stove; rugs & other items. Tel. H.P. 4250 mornings. COMPLETE furnishings for five rooms, including refrigerator, gas range, living room, bedroom & dining room furniture & stoker. Tel. H.P. 4365. HOOVER vacuum tion. Tel. H.F. cleaner, in good 3803 after 6 p.m. condi- YOUNG lady desires room near Central Ave., North Shore station. Tel. H.P. 149 between 7-9 a.m. or p.m. TRAVEL—Help with driving to New York Sept. 28rd. Confident young woman or student. Best ref. Mrs. Davis Chaplin. Tel. H.P.. 5787. 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 presented. 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 words or less. Additional words up to 55 words will be 5 cents each. All words in Caps 5 cent extra per word. All more classified are display charged ads at the agate 1 inch or line rate. Rug Buyers Remember Bold Colors Seem Softer After Wear Warning to potential carpet and rug buyers! Take into consideration that seemingly bold, or more intense, colors appear much softer after a few weeks wear. Consequently, when purchasing a carpet or-rug be sure that select a slightly deeper or more intense tone than you had reall planned on. �Thursday, September 18, 1947 r THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace Woman’s auxiliary. 19— sponsored Two the one at 6 p.m. and the next at 7 SATURDAY, September 20— The Relief beginning program to of the 10-day bring starved children of gested that the price set aside at each meal. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. a filmstrip on the Milk- relief to Bible all milk- is sugmilk be There for bottle the Europe. It of 1 quart of will in the be up- stairs department. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. The sermon, “The Case of the Barefoot Boy.” TUESDAY, September 23— 8 p.m. The Woman’s auxiliary will meet at the home of Mrs. Clarence Scott at 590 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. The devotionals will be favorite Bible verses. WEDNESDAY, September 24— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, September 25— 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem bowling league. FRIDAY, September 26— 6:30 p.m. Instruction church visitors. for all supper World-Wide at the Communion FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rey. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 THURSDAY, today— 1 p.m. Woman’s Association Book review by Mrs. W. C. luncheon. Petty. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. M. pret: a.m. Sunday kindergarten, teacher. Morning worship. . p.m. group. Tuxis ST. society, high Mrs. school F. age PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor THURSDAY, 8 p.m. FRIDAY, 7 p.m. today— Young People’s council. September 19— Bowling league. SUNDAY, September 21— 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. WEDNESDAY, September 24— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. THURSDAY, September 25— 7 St. p.m. Chamber Paul’s church. of Commerce dinner at JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Public Meeting Deerfield Masonic Temple 711 Waukegan Road SUNDAY, 38 p.m. swered.” September 21— Topic: ‘““Those Prayers Speaker: C. Froberg, sentative of All the Watchtower Are Ana repre- society. welcome! A. F. Lippemann Sr. Buried Monday Funeral services were PEACHES PINEAPPL held Monday ve HY wa” ICE OLATE VANILLA, CHOF ORS : 16.0Z. 27° swe | BEANS with PORK. . 3 <«: 20° “MA a eeaov-tO | Strawberry Preserves. . i: g4° -_ sie 0S MA BROWN OLD FASHIONED ADD all Varieties A PRICE'S New | ORIG L * ALL PURE BEEF ARMOUR SANCY ss Can 296 | Red | vee Armour Treet "Can BOC, a dca DEWKIST FROZEN FRESH . ia Sugared Red 16-0z. 99° PKG. rs . CBLUE LABEL Karo Syrup | a mss YORK : DRESS ED- -4.5 LBS. AVERAGE LEAN TENDER STaP SLICED te CORNED NEW FLAVORFUL CHIPS OF GOLDEN ‘CORN ARMOUR vee >p QUALITY PURE White LGE. rr i 5 GAL. 47° Chiffon LGE. 29° = Cleanser at his home on Route 22 near Saunders road, where he had lived-for the past 11 years. He would have been 84 years of age on September 23. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Mary Small Lippmann, and a son, Albert F. Lippmann Jr., also of Half Day road. bd w m a tf™ BA re 1OC} LOR EINER FABRICS BEECH-NUT Baby Foods STRAINED 3 JARS CHOPPED 25°! D JARS suns D5° Flakes.......... PKG. } Yellow Pike a MOTT'S PURE GAL. 53 Cider 1} Vinegar........ JUG Whit, ; FANCY FRESH ue. 59¢ Salmon esa 16¢3 2 cans 2363 1/y-OZ. 45° | 39° BACON...2. 79°, AMERICA’S FINEST—SWIFT'S Friday ar | ROASTING CHICKENS. . .. | BEEF SHORT RIBS... . .. Treat gritos Beef Hash 25° PKG. . @ © EXTRA-VALUE Lf aor BOT 33e Taste 14/,-OZ. SUNSHINE 2 exes 20C Vanilla Extract ou 2 BAKE Ma JIFFY Minute Rice DR AND WUT SUNDAE Cookies . %:° 19° Q cx: 25°__ IN RISE ; |\SEEDLESS RAISINS . . . »- I7° \2-OZ. RICE WATER—LET HOM-AR CINDERELLA AS THE SpECIA WEEK-END FLUFFY res DILL PICKLES..... ESSERTS Mi away a ENWARD'S PURE JUG passed BOT. TASTY Snore Vinegar........ Lippmann 14-OZ. 19° MEANS BLUEBROOK SCS WAKES COTTON FEEL LIKE LINEN Mr. CANS isa Linit Starch Congregational church officiating. Burial was in Memorial Park. $929 G cs 69° | V-8 COCKTAIL..... BAG WITH EACH Free MELT PROSTCHASE a ME NO. 22 CANS COUPONON BOTTLE WHICH a F. CAN © 8 VEGETABLE JUICES EXPERTLY BLENDED 84, at the Lauterburg and Oehler funeral chapel in Deerfield with the Rev. Edward Trindle of the Half’ Day Albert @ FINE QUALITY CATSUP V- 8 c aia L PT. DUNBAR GET ACQUAINTED OFFER Ey aMi @ a ) ~ CREAM ‘| FRUIT COCKTAIL. spEciAl TINY TAD SMALL TENDER mond | EARLY JUNE PEAS ae MARY 38 NO. 2!/2 CRUSHED ORSLICED m for NO. 2% $1 59 CANS VALLEY CALIFORNIA CLING SLICED OR HALVES IN MEDIUM SYRUP Lippmann, afternoon | DOLE HAWAIIAN by servings: CHERRY iriili il lliT titi it iliTLIT PITITVMT FRIDAY, September Bethlehem* dinner SE SaeSK Thousands of Chicagoland homemakers have found it so—thus increasing our purchasing power This means lowest possible prices on fresh merchandise beFast moving stocks cut cause our buyers can talk turkey on the best values. ilage to a minimum. The senees are passed on to you ... why waste and s not shop todaay at your friendly Jewel and save? PNR 11:30. er es 8:30,.10, ee 7; Ses Masses: 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. SS CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant SASSI HOLY Sunday YOUR MCNEY GOES FURTHER AT blettteatel hurch News 1, 55¢ PURE VEGETABLE SHORTENING GNM es a TO : KEEP YOUR HANDS TENDER CAN 99c LOVELY, Amer. Family Flakes FOR BABIES’ ee Deerfield SKIN Ivory Soap... MARVELOUS NEW SUDS De abo QUICK SUDS IN COOL WATER lvorySnow USE ‘S& 31¢ MED. 3 BARS 271c LGE. pee, 29C LCE, PKe. OIC 445 Roger Williams 519 Central Ave. Ave. �ALCTON Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Here is one solution of the problem of the homemaker who has difficulty in getting enough variety in her meals, as offered by. Reba Staggs, cookery authority. She suggests that women make the most of the great variety offered by meat. Most women are amazed to learn that there are over 125 cuts of meat— ‘THU., FRL, SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 Ray Milland, Teresa Wright “THE IMPERFECT LADY” Added: Selected Shorts, Late News Events. SUN., MON., TUE., WED., Sept. 21-24 Hedy Lamarr, Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder “DISHONORED ALSO Geo. Montgomery, LADY” "THE BRASHER including Sept. Crawford, Van to the Tower Air Latest News & tonight!” for TOWER Your Comfort CASINO BARTLETT THEATRE 25-26-27 HIGHWOOD, Shorts. | Deerpath LAKE Also FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 FR. Matinee 2 to Van SUN. thru WED., Sun. Cont. 2 “DISHONORED Sept 19-20 Britton Barbara Killer” PLUS CO-FEATURE e Weissmuller, Virginia Grey “SWAMP Added: SUN. Heflin Sept. 21-24 from Lowery, Subjects Latest FIRE” Warner Newsreel 4 “POSSESSED” Joan Crawford, Short “They Made Me A THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 18 With Women” Salected & SAT. Robert @ Johnny Sat. 7 P.M. P.M. TONIGHT (Thursday) Sept. Dane Clark, Martha Vickers Alan Hale, Sydney Greenstreet “That Way to 11:30 & MON. Olivia DeHavilland, Sept. 21-22 Lund “TO EACH HIS OWN” Also Short John Subjects & Late News TUES., WED. & THURS. Sept. 23-24-25 Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, Janis Paige, Bruce Bennett in “CHEYENNE” Also LADY” Selected Short Subpects e Dennis O’Keefe, John Loder | THU., FRL, SAT., Sept. 25-26-27 STAIRWAY In David NOTICE—NEW STARTING TIME Starting Friday, October 3rd, Doors Open p.m. Show Starts 6:30 p.m. Matinees Remain Unchanged. TO HEAVEN” Movies Technicolor Niven, Raymond Roger Livesey |GLENCOE Highiand Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., Best Massey, Matinees NOW Groucho Marx Carmen Miranda Sept. Matinee Only "REBECCA OF ee. een ept. Crawford, Van Heflin ‘ .» sept. 25-26- Lamarr, O’Keefe ~Sept. 27th SPECIAL One LADY” Dennis ‘SAT. KIDDIES PARTY showing only MATINEE at Two Cartoons and Comedy Advance tickets now on sale. | Note: Regular performance at 4:30. ieie Start 30c to 6:30 THRU should WED., Sheridan, Sept. learn the less NOTICE IS .HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE GREENE, 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. _ Al) 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. WALTER E. MEIERHOFF Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of AUGUSTA DUFFY, 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. DAVID L. DUFFY, Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Att ney. First National Bank uilding Highland Park, Illinois. (Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2 have always been salad; why fond of pepper cup blanced almonds tablespoons lemon juice cup salad oil teaspoon salt teaspoon paprika Y% teaspoon mace 1% cup buttered bread crumbs Parsley Drain shrimp; combine with potatoes, olives, green pepper and almonds. Mix together lemon juice, salad oil, salt, paprika and mace. Add to shrimp mixture and mix well. Place shrimp mixture in large casserole or individual casserole dishes. Sprinkle lightly with bread crumbs. Bake in a hot oven (400 degrees F.) for 15 minutes. Garnish with sprigs of parsley and serve hot. Makes 4 servings. practical choice. In thar case, the homemaker might select a smoked picnic shoulder or smoked shoulder butt of pork, or even some slices of Canadianstyle bacon. If she wants a beef steak to broil, there are others besides the porterhouse, T-Bone and sirloin. There are those which require long, HIGHLAND . ICE FLING DELICATESSEN OF WORLD 1 p.m. to 9 a.m. TEL. 5412 WAR II You are invited to attend a special meeting Friday, September 26, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Discussion: “VETERANS’ 24th Zachary “UNFAITHFUL” Scott BENEFITS: HOW TO LOSE THEM” Covering Social Security, National Service Life Insurance, Pensions, and other security benefits. POST NUMBER 63. DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS AMVETS slow cooking with moisture to make the meat tender. She suggests that the homemaker choose the cut of meat with the cooking method in mind—for all meats are tender when cooked by the right method. GET YOUR ICE CUBES AND CRUSHED NO DELIVERY VETERANS are club steaks, rib steaks, and tenderloin steaks—all of which are tender enough to broil. In lamb, it’s the same story. There are many delicious lamb roasts besides the leg—such as a rolled or cushion-style shoulder, or a sirloin roast. Shoulder lamb chops are as good for broiling as the rib or loin chops. Miss Stagg further points out that many of the less familiar cuts of meat FOR PARTIES & SWINGS ALL cold not try it hot occa- sionally, made with these delectable ingredients? Hot Shrimp Salad No. 1 cans shrimp ’ cups cooked, diced potatoes 14 cup sliced stuffed olives cup chopped blanched green Hours: Week Days 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays 630 N. GREEN BAY ROAD “FIESTA” Starts every LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE SATURDAY SUN., MON., TUES., Sept. 21-23 Esther Williams, John Carroll, Ricardo Montalban in gay Technicolor story of Old Mexico Ann almost familiar cuts of meat and use all of them, instead of asking for the same few over and over, she says. For. example the family may be very fond of the flavor of smoked ham; but there may be times when ham is not the most 1:30 “WELCOME STRANGER” 2 p.m. “MRS. WIGGS OF THE CABBAGE PATCH” starts Daily Don’t miss those “Going My Way” Stars BING CROSBY BARRY FITZGERALD with JOAN CAULFIELD 20th POSSESSED” Hedy food. Since 605 6:00 1:30 “DISHONORED cuts of beef, veal, THEATRE—WAUKEGAN "“COPACABANA” Joan me Your Entertainment GENESEE THU., FRL., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 ate Are than any other their meals varied, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 the regular You shrimp pork and lamb, plus the variety meats such as hearts, kidneys, livers, etc. Actually, Miss Sragg asserts, meat offers more variety for daily meals cut of meat can be prepared in a host of different ways the nomemaker. can avoid sameness in her meals by varying her main course from day to day. Those who are having trouble making Highwood Heflin Selected Casino Conditioned “POSSESSED” fl Added: come, Horace, dear—reyou promised to take me member DOUBLOON’ THURS., FRI., SAT., Joan : Guild Nancy Tempting Ingredients Make Interesting Dish Of Hot Shrimp Salad Try Less Known Cuts of Meat for Variety in Menus �Di Matched At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential kredit plan is at your convenience. BULOVA oud Genuine) *3372.. Dinmnnde\ $5.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Five genuine matching ring. diamond five 18-k $4 or 17-jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15jewel Bulova watch. Small size \ 10-k natural rolled gold plate \ For Both \ engagement genuine white 9.50 diamond 14-k with wedding natural gold. SEE SPECIALS IN OUR WINDOWS Ask for No. 94. PERFECT ® 100 $10.00 . \\ Ah lly PERFECT Wilts CaN He" s2 50 4 EK7 FOR i> oo in 4 =GENTS’ MASSIVE MIAN Down $25.00 Down $2.00 Weekly $5.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds. 18-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect 7a white ‘100.” HER or nd 14-k gents’ 14-k natural \man will be proud \ Perfect ‘250.” EXCELLENC we sparkling Matched Bridal \ $5.00 Down $49.50 Large # perfect diamond in ’ this heavy massive gold ring. A ring every to wear. Ask for Gents’ $1.00 Weekly Pair | Genuine \ The most beautiful collection of ladies’ 21jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k na- tural 7 filled case. No. 49. . DIAMOND WEDDING $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Seven gold Diamonds genuine = $150. RING 3 : diamonds 75 $15 are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. DELIVERY — NO CARRYING CHARGE SAN FORD $19.85 $2.00 Down — 50c Weekly Accurate and dependable ladies’ Sanford watch with attractive link rolled gold plate - $3 Weekly Busch’s Prices Always _— IMMEDIATE Down One of our latest style matched bridal pairs of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. No. 510. case. No. 91. OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Include Federal Tax EVENINGS USCHSs KREDIT 624 Also JEWELERS Sherman 4 Other — OPTICIANS Avenue, Conveniently Evanston Located Stores �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN Browsing through the old burial acres of Northern Illinois, we were caught by the charm and beauty of the simple, sometimes crude tombstone artistry. Realizing that this stone art is passing, we selected some of the symbolic images and desigas for our story which is another in the historic landmark series. The irregularly spaced lines with unexpected capitals and occasionally misspelled words accompanying the stone imagery are also fading. Many of the couplets and quatrains are completely illegible. As these old sentiments disappear, epitaph-hunting grows. We found one marker which bears only two words. We found another headstone which says that the man beneath it “Was the Victim of a Dishonest Woman.” The lengthy message ona stone placed in 1847 over a man “buried in a well” tells the circumstances in rime. We jotted down these and other epitaphs in OUR LANDMARKS for those of our readers who collect then. Tombstone «rt is reproduced by John “cKee. As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE PUBLIC SERVICE Sewcce BULLETIN 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 | September 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 09/18/1947 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.0007.001.051 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/a43cf8ece3d389f8690c39c7f1161eae.pdf 9aa0301966e8923c4de45b0d37cfee61 PDF Text Text BOY SCOUTS Above Scouts at are TROOP 52 pictured the Camp Deerfield Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, the “Best All-Camp Boy who won Village” for second per- iod. Left to right, back row: James Strom, Bob George, Jim Deagan, Gene Nelson, Wendell Savage, Jerry Jordan and George Gei- ger. Front strong, row: Cortland Ross, Rene Marshall (“Frenchy”), Hall, and Mike (Seldon) Gregory ArmMartin Clark. Ritual Team Geena Two al members Honorary the John Arrow, Campers are Mennenoh, Photos by of the Locke team, association, Robert at ritual Rainer, at NationOrder left, of and right. Rogers taken at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan. Thursday, September 11, 1947 10. Per Copy �the Chestnut Court — Book Shop, ine. 552 Central HIGHLAND THE PARK 6400 GALLERY By John Horne Burns “It is written with a reality of detail and a human breadth and passion of understanding that is tonic, health-giving . . . The author is to be congrat- ulated for having written it, and the publishers for publishing —JOHN DOS it.” PASSOS. $3.00 MODERN WOMAN: LOST SEX THE By Ferdinand Lundberg and Maryaia F, Farnham, M.D. “One of the most stimulating works in the whole field of modern psychology that | have read. .. . If parents today could be persuaded to read this work | am convinced that America would be on the road to a saner, more integrated and more creative personal author of Peace of Mind. and family INSIDE life.”—JOSHUA LOTH LIEBMAN. $3.50 U.S.A. By John Gunther ‘The richest treasure-house of facts about America that has ever been pub- lished.”“—SINCLAIR LEWIS. ‘He writes about the U. S. as if he had just discovered it . . . and imparts the thrill of discovery to his readers.’—ARTHUR M. SCHLESINGER, Jr., in the Atlantic Monthly. “The book of the year." —QUINCY HOWE. $5.00 HARPER & BROTHERS PUBLISHERS NEW YORK and LONDON �a tea . ae ns SE * i r Smet rare . eae ¢ ee soe & 8 r ce x ¥ Vea’ ee Bs \ Volume Thursday, September 11, 1947 22, Number 24 Two Scouts — Village Board Proceedings An Open Letter To Deerfield JEWETT PARK | basement of the Masonic Temple will be closed from Tuesday, September 23, to Tuesday, September 30. ee plan to secure Jewett Park as a public park and playground, under the auspices of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce: 1. Form a non-profit corporation for the sole purpose of purchasing, managing, and caring for the property known as “Jewett Park” as a public playground and park, preparatory to its being taken over by a legally elected park district. 2. The non-profit corporation to be manned by a board of such qualified persons as the Chamber of Commerce may select; provided, however, that such persons shall have no connections with any firm or persons necessary in the projection of this plan. 3. To finance said non-profit corporation’s purchase and operation of said park plans: (a) Certificates or shares in the amounts of $50 each will be offered to residents of Deerfield;. said shares not to bear interest, but to be refunded when a duly elected park district purchases land from this nonprofit corporation; all money received from sale of Certificates to remain in escrow until the successful completion of the purchase of the land by this non-profit corporation. (b) Residents desiring to further the plan may do so by becoming associate members of the corporation upon the annual fee of $1.00 up to a period of ten years, that these fees are given as a contribution and will receive no refund upon purchase of land by a regularly elected park To the People of Deerfield: ‘Confirming a recent conservation I had with Milton A. Frantz, president The Deerfield village offices in the of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce, I herewith submit my ideas for a the At of meeting September the Deerfield village board on Tuesday ‘evening, Mayor Robert S. Alexander presided, with Attorney Erwin Seago as counsel. Present were the village and {five Wessling, Chester clerk, trustees, Eric Banfield, A. G. Bradt, Joseph King, Harold Peterson, and Floyd Stanger. The absent trustee was A. J. Mercurio. A brief outline of the proceedings follows, with more details to be published next week. 1) M. A. Frantz, chairman of the of trustees. West Drainage ditch, the vacating of Potomac opposed it closed up access to the as avenue, ditch. He announced plans to start dredging and spreading assessments. spe No action taken by board. 2) Trustee Stanger presented Auditor A. L. Roderick’s report which was accepted. Stanger pointed out that the village is operating within its revenue. 3) Trustee Bradt’s motion to accept J. L. Robinson’s request for a payment of $1,000, to include easement - through his Highland Park property for a new 10-inch auxiliary water plus buying Robinson’s unmain, desirable half-acre tract within DeerThe approved. was limits, field’s board met Robinson’s terms which will cost them $750, as J. R. Bills Realty Co. has agreed to pay $250 toward the $1,000. 4) Engineer D. J. UL. Walther pleaded too much other business,— hence no street lighting for Deerfield. Initial steps had been made by Cazel, and trustee, Homer former Mayor Alexander advised the engineer to get action for the two corner : street lights. Police presented King 5) Trust report : 4 Hunt’s Dan Magistrate speeders, 2 non-stoppers, total fines for August, $58. King announced that Lester Hertel had met requirements and was operating the new taxi-cab. A cab zone, no parking space, will (Continued on page 37) Township Public Library Receives Gifts of Books by its author, Mrs.. (c) The non-profit park corporation to run a carnival.each summer for the purpose of raising funds (1) to raise balance of money needed to complete purchase, if necessary, (2) to refund money to certificate holders, (3) to raise money for the operation of the park, erect buildings and appliances (both before and after a regular park district takes over). I believe the above plan is feasible and capable of being put into immediate action by the Chamber of Commerce. In the selling of certificates I have placed. the minimum share at $50 but this is not to be construed as restraining anyone from buying more than one share, indeed, I believe there are many who will gladly invest in 10 or more shares, Anderson (Elmer) of Fair Oaks avenue, é The annual financial statement of the West Deerfield Township Public library appears in this week’s issue of the Deerfield Review. they are amply protected: the land Dan is security in itself, the Hunt Two Deerfield Boy Scouts, Grego Newell and Robert O. (“Pete”) Clar Jr., are back home after an exciting trip to Europe, where they attended a Boy Scout World Jambaree in Moisson, France. ee Gregory is displaying to his frien Ss a turban of silver cloth from India. and wooden shoes from Holland, and numerous other things, and Pete has a full French uniform, Danish shoes, — Swiss hat, English belt and Dutch shoes. The Scouts traded their possessions for those of their foreign friends. Most coveted of all, and incidentally demanding the biggest exchange value, were the turbans and Scotch kilts. It took Greg’s wrist watch to get the turban. They made many friends and a though they had to get an interpretor (a “said”) Amvets Will Meet Tomorrow Night Leonard Olsen Added to Postal Mail Carrier Staff One delegate and two alternates to the national convention will be selected at’ the regular meeting of the Amvets on Friday evening, Sep- tember ing, 12. held At last an executive Friday, the meetdelegate and alternates were voted increased | allowances toward their expenses. convention Ohio, will be held early in October. at The themes of its four daily sessions have been set up to follow the pattern: “World Peace”, “The American Way of Living”, “How to Help the Veterans to Help Themselves”, and “Where Do We Go From Here?” Wilmot School Referendum Legal Notice Is Published A legal notice concerning a referendum for the Wilmot Grammar school, to be held Monday, September 29, appears elsewhere in this week’s Review. Leonard Olsen, son of the Paul Olsens of Hazel avenue, and an ex- marine, is the mail carrier for postal zone 2 this week while Frank Ginter is on vacation. All the mail carriers are young men from World War II. How many Deerfield . residents know in which Deerfield postal zone they live? Ask your G-I mail carrier. June Roberta Campbell Buys The Deerfield Book Shop Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hagen, who opened the Deerfield Book and Music shop two years ago have sold their business to June Roberta Campbell, who will carry on the store in the same attractive way in which it had originated. Mr. and Mrs. Hagen are moving to their orchard property on County Line road. many times, the boys got along beautifully in the sign language. They were surprised to find ho many foreign scouts had studie English in their schools. Meeting i a French location, the general lan- guage was French. 3 Each unit had a doctor. Pete had | to visit the French doctor and throug an interpretor got instructions how to care for some’ bites, which he thought “must have or something”, been tree lice “Pete” Is Interviewed When asked what he enjoyed mos Pete said “The Jamboree,—the mifigling with other boys and eating wi them and making friends with the I wish we had had two more weeks. at the Jamboree, for I didn’t begin — to have time to visit all the camps I wanted to.” ; S Pete told of Camp Kiwanis, near Willow Springs, began Ill, where congregating From The Florence for Waukegan road frontage may be leased or sold to speed refunding of certificates, money raised from carnivals will help refunding, and Jastly, formation and election of a park district with subsequent purchase from the corporation will conclude the repayment of funds advanced thus for early financing. The other portions of the plan are self-explanatory. Respectfully submitted, Columbus, Deerfield Public Library wishes to acknowledge gifts of several boxes of books from W. V. Schnur and Herbert Fredman, and an _ autographed copy of “Modern Fairy Tales” district. Home From | Jamboree — Illinois for they went they the trip. to Camp Kilmer, N. J., where he liked the army ; chow, then aboard an US army transport, with more good army chow, with good sailing and few sick scout ; they reached Antwerp, Belgium. Using the ship as their hotel, each day for four days, they went sight-seei g, (Continued on page 37) Deerfield Voters | Approve School Tax By Vote of 91 to 5 Deerfield Grammar school, Dis? rict 109, held a referendum on Saturday to approve the change in tax to properly adjust the taxation to allow for the fulfillment of the educational program, which had been altered by recent state legislation. — The vote was 91 for the issue and were five (5) against. There ers, but when the word “yes” marked. votes two were ballots were written in and One 98 Yot-. thrown out, incorrectly spoiled ballot had the the other had a check-mark, instead of a cross. Both voided affirmative. ballots were for the i �DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, Sept. 11, 1947 MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE JOHN R. NOTZ Deerfield FAMILY Vol. 22, No. 24 Thinks Are PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 ; py fe Local _ Subscription Rates — $2.00 per Domestic Rate— $3 00 per year. _ Single Copies—10¢ j Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK To post the neither pan the Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. The Notz family enjoys many meals during the summer months cooked on their out-door barbecue. Mr. Notz, at the right, has just prepared sausages and is serving some to his son, Bob. Seated behind Mrs. Notz is their younger son, Bill. who Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz and their two big sons, Robert, 19, and William, 17, live at 844 Knollwood their troubles to the tune of Babes in Wonderland. (Long skirts are back, the ladies are road, It is indeed sad that dogs have no other means of expression except - for barking. When they are reported to the police, the poor dog is defenseless. It is the human who is its judge, and dogs are less quarrelsome than ~ Now humans. let’s drink a toast’ of good, cold Lake Michigan water to the “beer stand” that was a busy place this hands profit The carnival. the at at stand did not go of a neighboring realized into tavern, the who - in turn would buy more beer to ‘sell to the naughty drinking public. In~ stead, this profit will go toward attaining the ambitions of the Fire* men and Amvets. Their achievements are for the betterment of Deerfield. Their when for : they us, judgment was they over or were are fight a they not questioned there fighting questioned fire, they were when and protecting our homes. are , In spite of the few gripers, barking dogs, meowing cats, thistles, and invisible “minions,” Deerfield is a grand ‘old town. I live in Deerfield because J like it. Why do you live in Deerfield? Very sincerely, Eric Banfield. Likes Well-Mannered the IT am one answer attached Briarwoods to making the rear it possible to my message last week, which shows there are others who love and enjoy “friendly and SILENT canines,” and who realize that owners leave their precious pets either tied up, unfed and unwatered or running loose through the village. I was glad too, that reference was made to the laws of the village— however our officers do not feel they are backed up by the majority of the residents either to enforce laws in regard to dogs, nor in regard to -speeders, or illegal sale of liquor. Let us help them enforce the LAW. As to my being a “Cat liker”’—yes, subdivision out-door of their for them barbecues home, to enjoy without Fuller and her son, Paul, Kerrihard of Highland report a wonderful time of wonders,—they can of food on the and Tom Park. They and wonder opened only one entire trip, all the other food was prepared by them on their camp stoves. Mr. Notz formerly owned the local hardware store, but sold out during the war. He is employed by the Hibbard-Spencer-Bartlett Co. Taking an interest of in civic affairs the is a trustee Deerfield-Bannockburn Protection the he district Deerfield and an Building Fire officer and of Loan association. He is a past président of the Chamber of Commerce and served four years as a years on the In village 1934 of trustee, voluntéer he the and also fire 10 depart- Mrs. Notz Patron and Worthy Deerfield Chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star. Mrs. Notz, who was Ruth Glos, grew south up in Northbrook, of Deerfield. She is a to the that I like extent just graduate all view of animals, and that our cat has kept our house absolutely free of mice, which no trap could ever do. I should like to talk to this anonymous writer, however, and show him or her, pictures of the dogs we’ve owned, loved, cared for and been protected by, without being a nuisance to neighbors. We've never been without a dog, except after the death of one and the acquiring of another. We had a St. Bernard for 12 years who had to be put to sleep after two strokes. We and always tionately, flies, mosquitoes or ants. They are ardent campers and have just returned from a trip to the Canadian Rockies with Mrs. Friedel S. Matron came the served as Worthy Editor: delighted in Deerfield-Shields Township (Highland Park) High school and the Chicago Teachers’ College. She taught at Buffalo Grove and in the Deerfield Grammar school, before becoming a Chicago teacher. She is the “Adjustment” teacher across from the Deerfield Grammar school. The out-door barbecue, where the family is seated, is unique in that it and librarian at the Norwood Park is built inside their screened porch, school. She enjoys the Deerfield Re- ment. Dogs and Owners To nor garbage lovers last two Review. a and front a pretty calls next Editor: sway lover cat the I am hater dump lawn. of little it cats on Yet housewife it back into the door neighbor his. every lets her house. In “walked” huge dog there daily. No Fun Cutting Review and the in another part of town we own a vacant lot which we kept mowed until a Sometimes the yip, yip, yip of a mongrel dog is music to my ears, in comparison to the yap, yap, yap of people pessimistic griping, forever swing and floor dog out her front door, shoos it onto my front lawn to do its business and then Deerfield To of day office at Deerof March Act Village Trustee Writes-Of Dogs, Cats, Beer, etc. The a neighbor’s Novem- matter the and dogs, but I should like to call attention to a habit of animal lovers which I consider extremely rude. I am sure that in Deerfield, there is not one person who would take a MEMBER Editorial Association Press Association at the under had issues of the Deerfield year OFFICE as secdhd-class red : io tote Wlinois, d, : 8, 1879.” Owners Considerate the Editor: The dog lovers have 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4500 _ National - Tilinois Dogs’ Not Forum Mr. as refers the and to it, “Klatsch Mrs. Notz affec- Blatt”. came to Deer- field in 1927 and lived in the Fred Horenberger apartment at 737 Waukegan road until-their home was built in 1929, Mrs. Notz took several years leave of absence from her teaching in Chicago, during their Jr. two and after sons, (Bob) the John and birth of Robert Notz Glos Notz William (Bill). Bob will be a sophomore at ‘Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., this fall. He has a very fine stamp collectiom which he ‘has been: acquiring since he was six years old. He likes both tennis graphy is and also table one tennis. of his Photo- interests. He has a collection of kodachrome slides from this summer’s trip and also from last sumer’s vacation, when he spent company Bill is a month in the west in the of several ecologists. a senior High school. He Scouting,—first it now it is Air camping at White Pines Palisades on present he is model had at Highland Park is interested in was Boy Scouts, Scouts. He has airplanes. a toy collie for 12 years who at- tended classes, meals, chapel, etc. at Oberlin whenever we visited our daughter who attended there. She also traveled N., S., E., and W. with us, then had to be put to sleep be- cause. of diabetes. We now have cocker. Do we love dogs? Any one who knows us, knows love dogs, and want them a we protected’ and cared for, as they love and protect us, and not hated by neighbors. Ethel Meers Harvey. Mei Grass I should like to ask these people, and others who do similar things to their neighbors’ yards, if they ever mowed a lawn strewn with animal excrement? The answer is probably, ‘‘No,” because they see to it that it is some other lawn so cluttered, and not their own. But I assure them that it is no fun and I would far rather mow through a heap of garbage from their kitchens. Etiquette Dog Suggets An etiquette book for dog owners might have for its title: “Do you throw garbage on your neighbor’s lawn, or just walk your dog there ” on hints contain it should Certainly such things as leaving the beloved creatures alone for hours on end, to ery, to yap, howl, and bark; taking animals calling before they are housebroken; allowing pets to lick childrens’ hands and faces; dangers of long .claws and untrained animals to visitors’ nylons; and the slight damage that a dog half the size of a pony can do to a flower garden. It might not be a bad idea to call attention to what eminent psychologists such as Allport say about people who lavish a great on their pets. NOT good adult affection cidedly amount It of is de- behavior. “Dear Aunty Helpful” Column Knowing that it will take more than one generation to teach the general public a new set of manners, why not start out the program with a column for pet keepers in which they can ple get of what advice? I mean: Here is a sam- Dear Aunty Helpful Pettis: I named my puppy: Fuzzy, which I have shouted from the house-tops for three months. Now I find that the dog isa female. Do you think it is all right to suddenly start calling her “Sally’? I am. worried. Answer soon. ; Signed, “TOOTS.” But wouldn’t it be more simple to drown ’em while they’re pups? —Disgusted Neighbor. Charles Hirte Injured By Automobile in Chicago enjoyed Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, State Park, and at the the Mississippi river. At busy making and flying his. Charles nue, Hirte, received town Chicago ke was Hirte 1104 a broken on last Osterman Tuesday, when struck by an automobile. had him moved ave- hip: in down- from Mrs. County hospital to the Ravenswood hospital, which is near her daughter’s home, and where they can visit him frequently. Wilmot At Teachers James Miss Fitger Live Home Marilyn Thompson and Miss and primary Zickman, intermediate grade teachers at Wilmot school, arrived on Monday from their homes and will stay during the school week with Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court. Hildegarde ae eee er ee �‘Thursday, September 11, 1947 % Wrarried 25 Years | Sea eiecé Wedding toais Hold Reception tn P; e ie church in Evanston, with the Rev. John Huess officiating. The wedding reception was held in the home of the bride’s uncle and aunt, Dr. and Mrs. Charles E. Pope of Deerfield. Mr. Larimer Jr. gave his sister in marriage. Mrs. William O. Beers, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of honor, and Miss Mary Alice Massey was maid of honor. Bridesmaids were Miss Patricia Ga., Mrs. Edward Adams J. of Atlanta, Hennessy Jr., Miss Joyce Fowler, and Miss Barbara Baldwin of Columbus, O. Douglas Easterberg of Barrington was Mr. & Mrs. John Krase Jr. In the garden at their home Woodward John Krase on avenue, .Mr. and Mrs. Jr., entertained 60 guests in honor of their 25th wedding anniversary, on Sunday, August 31. _ Mrs. ert O. Clark of Brierhill road. The program and plans for the _ school year were discussed. This year’s = for Mod- The first meeting of the PTA is to be a reception-tea for the teachers on Friday, September 19, at 2:30 p.m. at the school. Parents are urged to take advantage of this opportunity to meet the new teachers and welcome back the others. Officers of the PTA are: Mrs. Robert O. Clark, B. Hayner, jamin president; Mrs. vice-president; Widoff, Lewis Mrs. Ben- and Mrs. secretary; For St. Paul’s Church new organ for St. Paul’s has arrived and the dedication planned for George organ Beckman fund tributions sometime and in are needed October. is chairman reports that to complete of con- the payments. As a-memorial for St. Paul’s World War II veterans who made the supreme sacrifice, this organ fund has been raised during the past year. The old organ pair when destroyed sisters, Officers was the damaged beyond church structure by fire in’ 1941, and of daughters the local of unit rewas all Amvets. hope that those who cannot attend regularly, will not feel that that is a cause for preventing them to become Gloria In the members. McLaughlin “Dolor ES od Marvied in Dp Deerfield Deerfield Presbyterian Saturday evening, Mrs. Russell Florence Kamminga and Louis S. Raimer were married by the Rev. Bernard E.. Vanderbeek. The church. bride on is and the Mrs. Rosemary eldest daughter James Grant terrace, and of the The green white W. bride a gray announced with (Nora Margaret Prairie, bridesmaid, Tex., wearing was Russell) her president, urges all for future a green suit that daughter, Neilsen, son Milton Merner of Deerfield and Charles Bletsch Jr. of Highland Park, cousin of the bride. John Derby, organist, accom- panied Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, who sang “Because”. Following the service a- reception for 75 guests was held in the church parlors. Mr. and. Mrs. Rainer went on a short wedding trip and will live with her parents until they can find a home. The bride is Deerfield’s war minga, who lost crash, during Africa. the widow of one of heroes, Richard Kamhis life in an airplane World War i} in Harmon-Ward class are of 1944, employed and her by the fiance — both Milwaukee rail- road, as also are both fathers of the young couple. Mr. Neilsen was in the Association Will Have lowa Announcements have been received from Mr. and Mrs. Albert Henry (Beulah of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neilsen Sr. of Chicago. Miss Tanter, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, Presbyterians Woman’s Wedding In Independence, Ward BSE navy. Tibbetts) of the mar- riage of their daughter, Beulah Ann, to Delmar Harmon, on August 31, in Independence, Iowa. s Birthday Party Book Review, Sept. 18. The Deerfield Presbyterian. Woman’s association will begin the 1947-48 season with a luncheon and book review on Thursday, September 18, at 1 p.m., with the new president, Mrs. Walter Lige, presiding. Luncheon will be served by Circle 3 of which Mrs. E. M. Davis is chair-_ man. Devotional part of the program will be 4 and under the direction its chairman, Mrs. of Circle. William de Freitas. W. C. Petty of Antioch, wife superintendent “Linden on the Saugus Branch” by Elliot Paul. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, who is program chairman, reports that this new, popular book deals with the people of Saugus, Mass. It is full of humor and carries an interesting story throughout. The author is considered one of the best writers and two of his books all are “The Last Time I Saw Paris,” and “The Life and Death of a Spanish to become Town.” Sternberg, members of to Association officers for the coming ; year are: Mrs. W. W. Lige, president; Mrs.’ C. A. Wolf, first vicepresident; Mrs. Edward Ludlow, second vice-president; Mrs. Dudley L,. Dewey, secertary; Mrs. E. H. Selig, Am- hospital- ized veterans will require more bers, both the younger and women. memolder Eligible for membership in the Amvets auxiliary are the mothers, wives, ; their John and Mrs. announce service of to of the Lake County of schools, will review vets’ families to join the Amvets’ auxiliary, a small but active group of women pledged to assist the Deerfield _Amvets post in attaining its goal. Plans June, brown accessories. Her corsage was of pink roses. Robert Rainer Jr. was his brother’s best man. Ushering were At a meeting of the Amvets auxiliary last Thursday evening, plans were made for the membership drive for the local unit. Since the organithey engagement Dolores of For New Members is new, the sister’s Begins Campaign zation . Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter Ot? Osterman avenue, Deerfield, announce a later. who join now are eligible charter members. Mrs. Ruth Hoffman S is Amvets Auxiliary - Wharvied E. A. F. Sturm, treasurer. The chairmen of the various standing committees will be Ly. Veilan of groom suit Hohn felt hat and her corsage was roses and gardenias. Mrs. G. Lusk Grand wore pantie Mr. Russell a son of “Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rainer Sr:.of Savannah, Ga. Mrs. New Organ Arrives the The executive board of the Deerfield Grammar school Parent-Teacher Association met Thursday evening in the home of the president, Mrs. Rob- “Education ushers. is Friday, September 19 theme is to be ern Parents.” best man, and Charles E. Pope IIL, cousin of the bride, was among the The church Deerfield PTA Plans Faculty Reception Rieke Saturday Miss Mary Louise Larimer, daughter of Mrs. Robert S. Larimer of Evanston and Robert Rockwell Snod‘dy, son of Mrs. Ruth W. Snoddy of Evanston were married Saturday afternoon at four o’clock in St. Matthew’s Choe Photos by James Kilcoyne Miss Gloria McLaughlin, daughter of Chief of Police Percy McLaughlin and Mrs. McLaughlin of North Chestnut street, entertained at a party on Monday afternoon, September 1, in celebration of her 11th birthday anniversary. Admiring the cake, left to right, are Patsy Murrie, Joyce Altman, Susan Mayner, Ruther Nagel, Noreen Seiler; standing is Sylvia Ori Gloria, the hostess, with her cousin, Virginia Cazel of Chicago, at her left; Nancy Jacobs, Betsy Sturm, Kay Paul, and Gertrude Siffert. treasurer. ’ Circle chairmen are: Mrs: Charles Johns, Circle 1; Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, Circle 2; Mrs, E. M. Davis, Circle 3; Mrs. William de Freitas, Circle 4; and Mrs. Winston Porter, Circle 3. 4 �Sb Our) and FRED Deerfield-Shields, and Place Elm PARK HOSPITAL Last Week _ Bill Decker, popular ex-Highland 3 Parker, visited friends and family here this week... Bill, a product of is Helly, Worl! Weekly Story pe HIGHLAND RED Shaigleenebeapen This Year 884 288 667 3,762 10,353 Emergencies attended Babies delivered : Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations with the American Broadcasting Company in Washington, D.C. 3 Goldman, _ Kohn Prayer That Park is going to. be well at the University of New Jim this fall, with Mexico Jim Mason Bill Thorsen, enrolled as freshmen. = The Right Reverend Fulton J. _ Sheen will give an address—‘PsychoAnalysis and Psycho-Synthesis” at the Highland Park High School Au- ditorium Sunday at 8 p.m... The pro- gram Through Church’s - Dave Hutchinson of Bay Rd. will commence ‘Engineering course Holy North Green his Electrical at University Heals it, countless thousands of have disease. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals con- Eisenbrand and Bill The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road DAILY~+-+ YOU ARE WELCOME have gabardine a marvelous topcoats on collection hand ... of Made of the best the year 16 inch Monday softball game night, the Busi- John Brigham, Austin, Wayne Jahnigan, Tom Homma and Ed Dostalek were other members of the winning téam. Dick Suess is back in Highland Park after being a Chicagoan for a ‘spell... Dick an Army vet of nearly five years standing, is now with the Fred Bishop Heating” Service. Bob Nannini and Nello Campagni will battle it out for the Sunset Valley Championship Sunday in a 36 hole match ... Bill Pomper edged out Pat Moran for the Class B crown last Sunday. Due to the Jewish Holiday—Rosh Ha-Shona—all of our storés will be _closed Monday. on to Mr. of the and 112 Elm Highland Friday, September and Mrs. ayenue, Ralph Ori of 1° Wal- Highwood, are the par- ents of a daughter born at the local hospital on Saturday, September 6. Zenko A daughter was born at the local hospital on Saturday, September 6, to Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Bartolotti of 224 Highwood avenue, Highwood. Lutz daughter born Sunday, at the local September hospital . 7. Sordyl The Gift Corner’ The iels Allen avenue of the 357 McDan- parents of daughter born at the Highland hospital on Sunday, September Twin 376 CENTRAL AVENUE Sordyls are a Park 7. Bull Incorporated HIGHLAND PARK 4560 eur club; 3-2, in 16 innings ... Jim - Carlson’s double drove in Warren - Dean with the winning tally ... Tony - Babbini, Al Danakas, Harry Skidmore, Bob hospital Mr. ker on ness Men’s League All-Stars defeated » born Ori ‘la by Hart, Schaffner & Marx, Botany and Alligator. They are priced from $36.50 to $55.00. In was Mr. and Mrs. Wilson A. Lutz of 1205 Deerfield road are the parents of end of summer school and the opening of the fall term at Northwestern _ by touring the West Coast. We Mr. Bartolotti are spending their break between the to Northwestern. to borrowed or purchased at McCulloch _ Congratulations to Francis Fiori of Central Ave., Highwood, on _ being awarded a Chick Evans Scholarship born taining testimonies of healing may be read, OPEN Art was The John J. Zenkos of 21 McGovern street are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Saturday, September 6. ‘Illinois’ Navy Pier school this month. Len North of Deerfield is leaving for England next week to visit his mother, sister and brother ... Len will be gone about six weeks. daughter Park 5. been healed of all manner of discord and is being sponsored by the Im- maculate Conception Name Society. Peter, Mrs. Reno Malchioni street, Highwood, at You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science reveals the power of this healing prayer. Bob and son, A of Roches- ter.. Highland represented A and Mrs. Robert A. White of 351 Orchard Lane on Sunday, August 31, at the Highland Park hospital. Malchioni Lloyd Erickson left here Wednesday to begin his. first year medical ~ course at the University White and daughters Mrs. John H. were born Bull of 366 drive, at the Highland Park on Monday, September 8. to Mr. Ravine hospital Lattanzi Lovely New Gifts for the A son, Richard Edward, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Richard Lattanzi of Winnetka August 4 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston. Mrs. Lattanzi is the former Violet Saielli of Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Saielli of Highwood and Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Lattanzi of Winnetka are the baby’s grandparents. : Abels A daughter, child, was Fall Bride born Susan to Mr. Clara, their first and Mrs. Mon- roe Abels of 812 South Linden avenue on Thursday, August 28, at the Michael Reese hospital; Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Weinberg are maternal and grandparents of Mr. Alex Abels paternal the new of Boston arrival is the grandparent. Cadamagnani Daily Free Delivery Their second son, John Frederick, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Emilio J. Cadamagnani, on Monday, September 1, at the Lake Forest hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ciro Gibertini of Highwood. �oe _ Thursday oA < -ptember Concerts Association to Open Membership Drive Sept. 22 Kick-Off Dinner for Workers To Launch Five Day Campaign The Community Concerts Association of Highland Park has announced that it will begin its membership campaign with a complimentary kickoff dinner for volunteer workers 6:45 p-m., Monday, September 22, at the Moraine hotel. This dinner will mark the beginning of an intensive five day membership drive by the membership committee of the association, consisting of : Mrs. L. F. McClure, Chairman, and Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, Mrs. F. F. Patton, Mrs. H. L. Canmann, Mrs. Samuel Hypes, Mrs. Edward Mack and Mrs. Conrad Schreier, cochairmen. The Community Concerts Association of Highland Park confidently expects to secure approximately 1,600 memberships from residents throughout this area to fill the Highland Park high school auditorium to capacity for the fall and winter series. The price of memberships is set at $5.00 plus $1.00 federal tax for the entire series of four or five concerts. No tickets to individual concerts will be sold. Secure Minneapolis Symphony The artists who will appear will be announced in detail as soon as the campaign is successfully concluded. Arrangements have already been made for the Minneapolis Symphony orchestra to appear for one of the concerts in the series, and other well known artists and groups! have been tentatively scheduled by the program committee, Mrs. J. V. Spachner, chairman. It is strongly urged that anyone interested in purchasing a membership in the Community Concerts Association of Highland Park do so at his first opportunity on or after September 23, since considerable demand for tickets to the series has been evidenced. Memberships will be available on’or after September 22 at the special headquarters of the association at the community center. Membership sales will close Saturday, September 27, and no memberships will be available after that time. The reason that memberships must be purchased and paid for during the period of the five day campaign is that all funds must be in’ the hands of the association treasurer, Lyle Gourley, before final commitments to the artists’are made. RENSLOW P. SHERER Mrs. L. F. McClure, vice president and chairman of the membership committee; Mrs. C. W. Schaaf,*Mrs. F.F. Patton, Mrs. H. L. Canmann, Mrs. Samuel Hypes, Mrs. Edward Mack and Mrs. Conrad Schreier, cochairmen of the membership committee; Mrs. J. V. Spachner, vice president and chairman of the program committee. Other officers are Hal Crews and H. N. Finch, co-chairmen of the program committee; Lyle Gourley, treasurer; Mrs. Lester Britton, secretary, and Edward Sonnenschein and David Cox, publicity and public relations committee. Procrastination Procrastination is a malady from which most of mankind suffers in some degree. Putting things off becomes a habit easy to acquire, hard to break. In small matters no real harm is done. But when we get into the Including recent, additions, the following is a full list of the officers and directors of the Community Concerts Association of Highland Park: Renslow P._ Sherer, president; Charles Z. Henkle, vice president; habit of putting off a visit to the doctor we are courting real trouble. Unfortunately we are not always aware immediately of the real danger that confronts us until suddenly we find ourselves ill with a series of complications, involving loss of health, time and money. No Progressive Citizens Meeting Is Scheduled Until Next Month Nor should we put off taking the medicine prescribed by the doctor at the time and in the amount he orders. Officers and Directors There will not be a Progressive Citizens of America meeting in September. The next regular meeting of the organization will be held in October, with a prominent speaker scheduled to address the members. Announcement of the time and place will appear in a subsequent issue of this newspaper. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland _ Phone Park 2600 — Ravinia Phone 2300 Career Girl Classic It‘s impeccably tailored in your favorite fall fabric, rayon gabardine, ‘with a row of brass buttons diagonally down the front. In green, wine and brown. Garnett « Co. �Thursday, September 11, 1947 New Golf Queen at Exmoor Country Club Add OF THE FOUNDATION THE HOME and color to your living room and bedrooms with handsomely designed rugs. ° ® a Carpets and furniture cleaned at your home or at our plant. T TILE — RUBBER TILE ASPHAL — UM LINOLE smartness PARK HIGHLAND 3500 _JOUNB NASH 19 N. Sheridan Highland Rd. Photo women’s golf champion practice round a during off teeing is shown club, 1947 Oakes, Lawrence Mrs. Park Wednesday, Thrift shop on September North 17, Sheridan the morning, and CONCEPTION FROM Except AMATEUR Conducted 8 TO 1 Mondays NIGHT by M. C. Rev. Edmund J. Pastor Skoner, of SUNDAYS Jack Brooks Mrs. top flight been clothes out sorted fall of for patrons. and noon. Days—6:00, 7:00, wadincnd ae 10:00. Tk. 8:00, 9:00, : First Fridays and 7:30 p.m. the selection Many Thrift shop re of attrac- é is operated for the Highland Welfare University and settlement. Park and everyone y household wh All the : articles has 2 goods, clothes, etc., to dispose But Smell Good When We Give Them A BATH .....$3.° Wee Wagteit Sheridan hospital, Northwestern DOGS HAVE NO FLEAS N. over winter in the shop have been donated, and contributions are welcomed from CONFESSIONS. 6 18, cleaned, S.T.L. The Saturdays, eves. of Holy: Days 4:00 shop open shop tiful. M.A., benefit Holy a tive articles at moderate prices will . “ be on sale, and bargains will be plen- MASSES 12 and stock brought Thrift Rev. John FP. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. and new clothes CHURCH Sundays--6 :30, 7:30,,9:00, 10:00, 11:68 || Infant Recently of the Schroeder Hotel, Milwaukee NIGHTLY 440 a and Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 ei Bac: act tobeok a Stewinaie: “THE THREE ROMEOS” Jr. Country September bins will have all materials Featuring Prior, week. of the doors the Thursday road | racks IMMACULATE PH. H. will be closed all day in preparation for a fall opening the following day, featuring fall dresses, hats and shoes and outfits for children, Close to Shop When On HIGHWOOD last club at the In addition to being at Exmoor this year. ing champion, in the 18 hole final match. golfer, the champion is ladies’ golf chairman Wednesday Before Fall Opening September 18 AVE., Percy of Exmoor Oakes won the annual tournament when she defeated Mrs. Hoyt Steele, defend- Thrift 440 RAILWAY by Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park i chin, of. �Observes Sixth Birthday Miss Carol Herzman, celebrated her sixth birthday on Saturday, September 6, with a party in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Herzman, 260 Prospect avenue. Guests attending the party were: Peggy Montgomery, Heather Axel- Happenings Oo ; Highland P others rod, Claire Anderson is Among Guests at Wellesley Tea Miss Claire Anderson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth G. Anderson of 120 Prospect avenue, Highland Park, was among the guests last Sunday afternoon when Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Hubbard Woods, gave a tea to welcome the girls of the Chicago area who will be going to Wellesley college this fall. Miss Anderson is the niece of Mrs. Howell Murray, 31 North Linden avenue, who is chairman for Wellesley’s 75th Anniversary Fund drive in Lake county. Miss Charlotte Stone of 1200 Lincoln avenue, Highland tended the tea hostess. Miss ing this fall Park, at- and acted as a junior Stone will be return- for her senior year at Wellesley. Publisher Mr. Visits and Mrs. A. Knopf Jr. were weekend guests of the John Bartlow Martins in their Highland Park home. Details for the publication of Martin’s second book, “Indiana: An Interpretation,” were settled during the Knopfs’ visit here. The new book is scheduled for November 1 distribution. spent at ing, last week Camp from a summer Timber-Trail, Munis- Michigan. This past weekend, Mrs. Cherry and Miss Aline Fairbanks of Ridglee road, who was a unit leader camp, were hostesses to the at the Misses Ella Mae Cox of Munising, Michigan, Margaret Johnson of Marquette, Michigan, and Betty Homan of De Kalb, Illinois. The latter were all members of the Vacationing Miss Irene staff at Timber-Trail. in the East Gerken of Kurtzon, Jean Balaban. Movies were shown and games were played, with prizes being won by the Balaban twins and Jill Trieschmann. George Martins Return to Highland Park from Deerfield Mr. mer and Mrs. Highland George Martin, Parkers, have 696 HEARD student. Their eldest received his degree Arizona in June. son, ABOUT OUR GLASSWARE RENTAL SERVICE | No need to bother the neighbors when planning the next party—we can champagne highball glasses, old fashion furnish punch glasses, glasses, and charge, including delivery & pickup. glasses bowls, cocktail at a nominal Bartenders available also. for- moved to Ravinia from their home at 850 Forest avenue, Deerfield. Their son, Tom, will enter his freshman year at University of Illinois this fall, where his brother, George, will be a junior * Robert, at University of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Cassel.of 1400 Pleasant avenue left Highland Park September 1 for Banff, Canada, where LIQUOR SERVICE CO, ALL 337 WAUKEGAN Mr. Cassel attended a Sun Life insurance convention September 7 through FINE BEVERAGES AVE. HIGHWOOD Phone H. P. 1500 10, among leading representatives from North and South America. The Cassels will arrive home the end of the month after touring through Cal- Receives Mrs. Wetherton Cherry and her daughter, Joan, returned to HighPark Linda YOU PROMPT FREE DELIVERY ifornia. Mrs. Cherry and Daughter Return from Summer at Camp land Shea, Louis Cassels at Convention In Banff, Canada, this Week Author Alfred Susie Goldberg, Donnie and Gay Compton, Jay Heitman,- Marybeth Ostrander, Jill Trieschmann, Susie Lynch, Carol Harris, Nancy Weeks, Leslie, Martie and D. A. Jones, and Susie and Nancy HAVE Central avenue and Miss Virginia Conley are vacationing in New York, Pennsylvania and Connecticut. MA Timothy at U. of Texas Germer Schmida of High- land Park was awarded a master of arts degree at University of Texas, Austin, in the school’s recent summer commencement exercises. He was among 191 graduate students who ' received master’s degrees. Dorothy Dickinson, Joe Anne Freshmen at Grinnell College Dorothy avenue and Dickinson Jo of 1023 Anne Myer Huber Electric Co. 382 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 150 = for gracious entertaining Myer Marion of 1918 Kincaid avenue have been admitted as new students at Grinnell college, Grinnell, Iowa, and will participate in New Student days on the campus September 18 to 28. Both will be members of the freshman _ class. Regular classes are scheduled to start September 25. 16 MM LOAD Magazine FILM $ °3.90 EASTMAN All Makes of Cameras Available Serves 16 cups of piping-hot, delicious coffee! See how the modern design of the Cory Buffet Queen means new charm and convenience for every guest occasion. The chromium electric stove brews fast, then keeps coffee at just-right serving temperature. Complete with famous Cory all-glass coffee brewer, serving decanter and electric stove 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park .........20.06. Cory on the brewer means perfection in the cup Headquarters for All Cory Products an extra �- rom Highland Parg Hospital _ Mrs. Otto Trute, the former Alice Clavey, of Wilmot road, returned home Saturday from the Highland Park hospital to recuperate from her recent major opération. Mr. and«Mrs. Roy Bryan (Eva Trute) and their baby have been staying at Mrs. Bryv’s parents’ home with the Trutes’ young son, Larry, while Mrs. Trute vas in the hospital. The Bryans expect to move to Glencoe in the near future, “Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of Elm Street, their son-in-law, Edward Ludlow and his daughter, Don- rom Conover, Wis. Mrs. Ludlow Ruth de Freitas) is remaining in the north until the first of ‘October. This = ast week Mrs. Leo Behrens and baby of Skokie, formerly of Deerfield; ave been at the cabin with Mrs. Ludlow. Deerfield Activities “00000000000 a Visitor from Crystal Lake Almira Rockenbach Heybeck Has Eye Operation Mrs. Lester Taylor, the former At St. Lue’s Hospital ° Ruth Rockenbach, of Crystal Lake, Ill, was the over night guest of her Mrs. Albert Heybeck (Almira Rockaunt, Miss Viola Rockenbach of Elm enbach), who has taught for 23 years, street on Friday and Saturday. the greater part of the time in the Lake Miss Irene Rockenbach Is in Highland Park Hospital From —_—__—_——.. Take Trip to Great Smokies ‘Mr, and Mrs. Robert C. David of Rosemary terrace have just returned from a ten day trip to the Smoky Mountains. Mrs. Helen Mrs. David’s mother, McAtee of Chicago d at the David home and cared young Charles during his parents’ _ several Second Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road were guests of their son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Schneider, in Chicago on Monday at a dinner celebrating their second wedding anniversary. |: Mary Jane Greenslade To Teach at Barat College absence, Friday Evening Bridge Club Nerinx Hall, a high school for girls, at Webster Groves, Mo., for the past Meet Next The Friday will meet on Week evening bridge club September 19 at the ome of Mrs. Alexander Willman of Waukegan road. _ Tonight (Thursday) the club members and their husbands are having a tluck supper at the John R. Notz iome on Knollwood road. _ Return to Louisville, Ky. Mr. and Mrs. Chandler Tice, who _ have been staying at the Ward Gauntlett home this past month, left on Ane for their home in Louisville, Ay. Saturday _A ing Goes to Notz Home Evening During Dinner dinner for members thirty of his guests, includ- department at Co. and their families was served with the greatest of ease by John R. Notz of Knollwood road on his out-door bar- _ becue stove. Parked outside the Notz e the Deerfield fire truck. home three years, will teach at Barat College, Sacred Heart convent, in Lake Forest. She begins her teaching on September 16. was Visit in Olney, IL Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Meintzer and two daughters, Martha and Joyce, of Central avenue have returned home from a visit with Mrs. Meintzer’s e _ parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Wilson in Olney, Il. school, underwent Saunders road, now owned by Milton The Homer With Their Congressman Ralph Church In Village for Installation Of Legion-Auxiliary Officers of the program. Jere Home three spent his the Mrs. Milton A. Frantz and Miss Olive, were weekend guests of Mrs. Frantz’s sister, Miss Laura Wessling, at Haven-Hubbard Memorial Home in New Carlisle, Ind. Mr. Frantz is planning to retire from his plumbing business in the near future. He and Mrs. Frantz will have a good vacation and rest. Guest of Honor at Sunday dinner guests at the John R. Notz home on Knollwood road were Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Nelson and daughter, Barbara, of Norwood Park, Dr. and Mrs. Leo Graham of Chicago, Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and son, Paul, of Lake Bluff, and Tom Kerrihard of Highland Park. The Notz’s showed motion pictures of their recent trip to the Canadian Rocies, where they, the Fullers, and Tom, had had an extensive camping trip. Daughter of the Is Maried at St. Mr. and Waukegan Virgil Has Walter Been Wecker’s Her House Sister Guest Miss Natalie Ramey returned Sunday to her home in LaSalle, Ill, after a two weeks’ visit at the home of her sister, Mrs. Walter Wecker of Wilmot road, Bannockburn. Pi gen ss Mrs. road Selig Peter J. Juhrend of with Mr. and Mrs. of Highwood, attended the wedding reception of their niece, Miss Grace Selig and Edward Valenzano, in Chicago on Saturday. The bride is a daughter of the William Seligs of Chicago. The wedding ceremony was in St. Philomena’s church at 11 a.m. and the reception was held in the evening. Mrs. Herbert Savage Here From Flies Orlando, Fla. . Mrs. Herbert Savage came by plane from Orlando, Fla., on Thursday to visit with her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Savage of Hazel avenue and to renew acquaintances in her former neighborhood. On Sunday, Savage Wendell, Mrs. Mrs. Mr. and and their with Mrs. sons, Mrs. Andrew Robert Savage’s and mother, Hines of Highland Park, and Herbert Savage, drove up to Wis., cept Mrs. remain to the home Herbert there daughter, of Mr. and for and Savage a visit four who with children. will her The Haws’ fourth child, a girl, arrived August 5. Mr. Savage will come up from Orlando in about three weeks. Owen and Florian Savage are operating a gasoline. station and lunchroom in Orlando, and Dorothy’s twin brother, Donald, has a convalescent home in that city. Luncheon Capt. and Mrs. Ed@ard Kollar And Children Mrs. Robert Varick, the former Lois Carlson, of Schenectady, N. Y., was guest of honor at a luncheon on Monday in the home of Mrs. John Armstrong of Stratford road. Mr. and Mrs. Varick and their baby are visiting Mrs. Varick’s mother, Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road. En Route West A last minute change in plans was made by Mrs. Edward Kollar (Fredda Boone) last week, when her husband, Captain Kollar came up from Texas, on a delay en route to Letterman General hospital in San Francisco. She and the three children, Judith Ann, 3%, Peter Randall, 20 months, and Jeffrey Joseph, who arrived July 9 in Dallas, Tex., had planned Kollar to tember Mrs. who go in San by train Francisco 3. Kollar had and had a parents, Mr. left Saturday on Streator, Mrs. William Seligs Philomena’s grand- Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Frantz Spend Weekend in Indiana Mr. and Mrs. Lydia Leinberger has been spending the past four weeks at St. Paul’s parsonage, while Rev. and Mrs. Hugo Leinberger were on their vacation in New York. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger’s mother will be returning to the East in October. has with parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Fitger of Woodbine court, left on Saturday for his home in Soddy, Tenn. He went south with his father, R. E. McDevitt, who was driving to South Carolina on a business trip. daughter, Parsonage who months Guests Mrs. Arthur Haws (Dorothy Savage). All returned the following day ex- in Tennessee McDevitt, Dinner Hilbert, The joint installation of the Legion and Auxiliary officers was an impressive ceremony last Saturday. At the invitation of Commander Hans Buhrow, Congressman Ralph Church attended, with many other district and state officers. past part Cazels Have Visits Sons and Wives Mr. and Mrs. Homer Cazel of Fair Oaks avenue spent last weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, * Mr. and Mrs. Edward Cazel in their new home in Pekin, IIl. This week Captain and Mrs. Maurice Cazel are visiting Capt. Cazel’s parents. He is stationed in Madison, Wis., and they are living about 12 miles from there on Lake Wabesa. Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrok of Waukegan road will be hostess to members of the Bethlehem Mothers’ club on Tuesday, September 16, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Howard Stryker will have the Guest speaker will be Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter who will talk on “Childhood Diseases”. districts. Callner. When Mrs. Heybeck returns to her teaching duties she will have the fifth and sixth grades. Back devotional other Mrs. Heybeck was graduated from Wilmot Grammar school, the Highland Park High school, and DeKalb (N.LS.N.S.) while her parents, Mrs. | Rockenbach and the late Ormon Rockenbach, owned the farm on Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter Will Talk to Mothers’ Group Visiting at St. Paul’s _ Hibbard-Spencer-Bartlett ae Miss Mary Jane Greenslade and her brother Robert Greenslade Jr., of Hazel avenue are visiting friends in Denver, Colo. Robert Jr. may remain in Denevr to attend St. Thomas’ seminary. He has been home on leave from St. Mary’s of the Lake, in Mundelein, where he was studying for the priesthood, because of. ill health. Miss Mary Jane Greenslade, daughter of the Robert Greenslades of Hazel avenue, who has taught at Will grade Billings Hospital Visiting Friends In Denver, Colo. ‘Miss Irene A. Rockenbach, West Deerfield Township clerk, is ill with rheumatic fever. This is her third week at the Highland Park hospital, where she is reported to be getting along nicely. Zurich ami eye operation recently at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago, and has Henry Petersen has returned to taken a leave of absence from her his home on Chestnut street. from: duties. Her son, Frank Heybeck, will Billings Memorial hospital, Chicago, succeed his mother as principal and where he has been a patient for teacher of grades 7 and 8, of the Lake Zurich school, now consolidated with | several weeks. Home a a Sunday At J. R. Notz Home Ill, and to join leaving Dr. Sep- the three children, brief visit with Mrs. and where. Fred returned Dr. her Boone, to Kollar visited his parents, before leaving for the west coast. He reports back at Letterman hospital on September 20, and they are making the trip by automobile. Dr. Kollar has a residency in psychiatry -at Letterman General hospital. — i �at, eae | Thursday, September 11, ‘1947 ‘Retérians to Hear Most Other Lions Couldn’t Even Boil Water Talk on Market Research Monday Thomas Robb will discuss Marketing Research at the meeting Monday of the Highland Park Rotary club, following the organization’s weekly luncheon at 12:15 p.m. at the Moraine ATTENTION! Since establishing of hotel. Mr. Robb is director of public relations of the A. C. Nielson company, which is the world’s largest marketing research organization. The speaker will discuss the development of the researth idea and the service extended to scores panies of of leading the nation. industrial comHe is a High- land Park family on resident and lives with his Edgecliff drive. our business, our deal- ings were based on fair trade. We believe fair trade is fair dealing. We know that our fair Photo by Percy H. Prior, NOW AVAILABLE Jr. . or would it be a Mejicano in a Moon looks like a ranchero . . . . wearing his sombrero as he presides over the steaks which the Fred hacienda? and their families and friends enjoyed at the Lions annual park August 28. Dr. Ralph Sappe concentrates on just the local Lions club picnic in Sunset of salt. right amount Behind the smoke in this unusual Roper Gas Ranges Space Heaters Thor Washers Universal Washers Colon Washers and Roeber | picture are Robert and another hungry, but unidentified, Lion. OES Will Hold Officers’ Advance Night Wednesday avenue and McGovern street. Doors will be open from 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. Members are to bring their contributions to the clubhouse on Thursday, September 25. Campbell Chapter, Order of The Eastern Star, will hold Officers’ Ad- Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, ways and means chairman, is in charge of vance night in the Masonic temple, Wednesday, September 17, at 7:30 p.m. Edna Robinson and Kenneth Robinson will be in the East, and Mary Knobloch and Harold Vant will be in the West. Refreshments and a social On hour will will 24, stage Bowman a Dairy demonstration for the chapter. A card party is planned to follow the luncheon. Emblem Club Plans Annual Fall Rummage Sale Sept. 26 Childrens Servel Refrigerators Youngston 54-in. Sinks the Emblem club sale. She will be assisted ‘by the following members: Mesdames Earl McGath, Henry Stenson, Cyril Duffy, Paul Haines, Leonard Steffen, Sam Bernardi and William Kelly. Columbia and 305 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H. P. 725 mage sale sponsored by Highland Park Emblem club on Friday, September 26, in the Elks hall, Laurel Hank ened has our Take a Tip From Nature or THIS FALL days, encourage that grass to develop into a and colorful Use the Scott each 1000 sq cool Mp h) So we new applaud the Mandatory Fair Trade Law, which will be now enforced by the Illinois Liquor Control Commission, of pledge ADOLPH’S to continue in the most courteous and friendly lawn. prescription for Ibs es- tablishment. customers nights 10 our past and assure all our luxuriant ft: in the same way as in the Your lawn will prosper with the advent of gentle rains, warm autumn strengthcustornérs confidence We clothing, household wares and bric-a-brac will be available at the annual fall rum- Hy-Way Tel. The greatest and sublimest power is often simple patience. —Horace Bushnell ~SEED adults Household Appliances follow. September company lroners dealing service. Turf Builder, 3 to 5 lbs Scotts Seed. SEED—for lawns in full sun, light LAWN SCOTTS shade. Finest blend of permanent grasses. 1 lb - $1.25 25 Ibs - $29.85. 5 Ibs - $6.25 at same Scotts for Dense Shade prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete 100 Ibs feeds 5000 sq ft - $3.75 food for grass. 50 Ibs - $6.50 LIQUOR THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan $e call your raise you 5 gasoline!” 3 quarts of oil and gallons of Zagalia’s Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood SHERONY 314 RAILWAY TEL. 2041 SERVICE Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY HARDWARE AVE., HIGHWOOD FRIENDLY PHONE 4579 | �‘ ‘ Fusaaiah Uaginia 3 SF oS onitn | Ceremony Whd | Family September 6 ‘The candle lighted chancel of the Highland Park Presbyterian church was the scene of the lovely wedding Saturday evening of Miss Virginia Palm Sherwin, daughter of the Rev. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin, and Donald E. Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, also of Highland Park. The Rev. Mr. Sherwin, who is pastor of the church, escorted his daughter to the altar and was assisted in the ceremony by the Rev. H. Howark Black, husband of the bride’s sister. The marriage service, includ- ing the music, was an exact repetition of the ceremony used at the wedding of both the bride’s parents and her sister. The bride wore a traditional gown _ of ivory satin, trimmed with lace from her mother’s wedding gown. Her tulle veil fastened to a coronet of matching lace, also was her mother’s, and had been worn by Ada Sherwin Black when she and the Rev. Mr. Black were married in the East three years ago. The bride carried a spray bouquet of gardenias. “Miss Almira Lindgren at the church organ played the entire preJude to the Lohengrin wedding march, and between the prayer and the benediction ‘sang the Leonard prayer Belsamo, hymn, “O tenor, Perfect Love.” _ Mrs. Black attended her sister as matron of honor, and Florence H. Ridley of Murfreesboro, Tenn., Mary _ Thomas Stockton of Richmond, Ky., Weddings Bow to Society over Weekend The young daughters of two Highland Park families were introduced to society last weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harry LL. Nehrbass presented their daughter, Miss Joan Stevens, at a tea dance held at Exmoor Country club Saturday from 4 until 7_o’clock, followed by dinner and dancing for the debutante, her * assistants and their escorts Saddle and Cycle club. Miss Stevens assistants Miss Barbara Hurff, her at the included room-mate at the Ethel Walker school in Connecticut, Miss Marilyn Wunker, a classmate at Connecticut college, and the Misses Harriet McNeal, Cynthia Baldwin, Nancy Appel and Georgene Nock. Miss Nancy Knight bowed Sunday afternoon at a reception given by her parents, the Francis McMaster Knights, at their Lake avenue home. An informal picnic beach party for Miss Knight, her assistants and their escorts followed the tea. Last week the same young group was entertained by Mr. and Mrs. Knight at and Helen Knight Stuart of Evanston served as bridesmaids. Their gowns were of dusty rose faille and they carried sprays of American Beauty roses. Best man was Alexander R. aHamilton of North Tarrytown, N. Y. and of of of ushers were Edward P. Gardner Northbrook, Charles Keith Shay Highland Park, Charles L. Sibus Geneva, N. Y., and Fred J. Smith of Lockport, N. Y. At the conclusion of the ceremony in church, a small reception was held at the home of the bride’s parents on Prospect avenue. bert dinner and dancing in the Edgewater Beach hotel. Miss Knights assistants were her older sister, Miss Peggy Knight, Miss Barbara Bliss of West Newton, Mass., who is a cousin of the debutante, and two Smith Molly college Reynolds classmates, of and Miss Peggy Manor, Mass. Pittsfield, Lynch of Miss Mass., Pelham Morton Raff’ Takes Bride Clb Vows » sity. She has been working as the Naval Research and Naval Ordnance atories in Washington. a research. labor- Mr. Raff mooned ware. at physicist and his Rehoboth in bride Alice honey- Beach, o- Dela- 5, in Mrs. ag were yee Adamson, the home of Mr. Carr’s mother, Albert J. Carr, 916 Lincoln ave- of honor, Prior, Jr. Hawthorne lane, is actively participating in Royal Oak horse show, to be held Saturday at the Royal Oak stables on County Line road. the event include Dr. Helen Keith Sadler, D. wore aqua and a corsage of yellow roses. Richard Nelson of Chicago was best man. The newlyweds will make their home in Highland Park. Mrs. Carr is an artist employed in Chicago and Mr. Carr is a student in the American Television school, Chicago. Mr. F. T. Robbins of Wyoming was ding. an out of town ROBERT PUZIN carried while dressed in white and pink the bridesmaids blue and carried blue carnations, and wore of the same flowers. Le Roy Puzin was best man and ushers were Richard Puzin and Jack Liske. Shiday Elizabeth MRS. The bride wore a white satin gown fashioned with sweetheart neck line, long sleeves and long train, and a finger-tip length veil. She carried a bouquet of white roses. Mr. Smith gave his daughter in marriage. Miss Ruth Rogan was maid of honor and Miss Helen Ullman and Miss Winifred Humphreys were bridesmaids. Miss Rogan wore a pink white and headbands nue. The Rev. Francis Guither, pastor of the Deerfield Bethlehem church, officiated. For her wedding, Miss Adamson wore a grey suit with grey accessories and a corsage of gardenias. Mrs. E. L. Knudson of Boone, Iowa, matron H. fames Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith, Deerfield road, and Robert Puzin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Puzin of Highland Park, were united in marriage Saturday morning, August 30, before the altar of St. James church, Highwood, at 11:30 o’clock with the Rev. James Gleeson reading the wedding vows. gown and carnations, daughter of Mrs. Herman Adamson of Deerfield, became the bride of Donald George Carr of Highland Park on Friday evening, September Percy at St in the foreign currency division of the state department in Washington. Mr. Raff was valedictorian of his class when graduated from Highland Park High school and concert master of the school orchestra. He was graduated with high honors from Swarthmore college and has been working Miss by thus Mr. and Mrs. Mayer Gore of New York City are announcing the marriage of their daughter, Miriam, to Morton §S. Raff, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar avenue, Highland Park. The young couple was married on Thursday, August 28, in private ceremony in Glenmont, Md. The new Mrs. Raff was graduated with honors from Bernard college and received her master’s degree from Yale univer- Wedding Photo Pp uUzin Kepeat Ceremony August 28 Exchanged t8 : , in oaks lansn-Cab + 4 Nancy Knight and Joan Stevens — Shirly Snith and T Mrs. Wilson L. Kline, 520 arrangements for the third annual and Sunday, September 27 and 28, Other Highland Parkers at work on __C€.,Plummer and the John. Meyers. 4 guest for the wed- A dinner ty in the ceremony held For at was served the bridal par- Smith home following the and later a reception was St. her James hall. daughter’s wedding, Mrs. Smith chose a brown dress and wore a corsage of gardenias. The groom’s mother wore royal blue and a corsage of. the same flowers. The Green Dells. couple is honeymooning in Bay, Wis., and the Wisconsin Mrs. Eugene Capitani of Highland Park, Mrs. D. Kirk of Beverly Hills and Miss Ruth Rogan entertained at miscellaneous showers in honor of the bride. ' Visit at Lake Tahoe Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Maness of 248 Oakland drive and Mrs. and Mrs. Walter R. Neisser of 237 Hazel avenue were guests recently at the Tahoe Tavern, Lake Tahoe, Cal. 7“ �Lanzl to Ceremony August 31 Miss Elizabeth Farber, Hear Ethel Kawin Girl Scout Leaders e + e At Opening Meeting Wed in Washington Temple Plan Courses for e daughter of Miss Ethel Kawin will speak on “Today’s Challenge to PTA” at the opening meeting Monday night, September 22, of the Ravinia PTA. Preceding Miss Kawin’s talk parents will have an opportunity to meet old and new friends on the staff at a social “dessert.” Members of the PTA board met during the summer to formulate plans for the 1947-48 school year. The pro- Dr. and Mrs. Edmund Farber of Washington D.C., and Lawrence Miss Martha Mecklenburger, daugh- Lanzl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Hans ter of Mr. and Mrs. Albert F. Meck- Lanzl of South Linden avenue, Highlenburger of Highland Park and Mur- land Park, will be married on Thursray Blackman of Cincinnati exchanged day afternoon, September 18, in Washvows Sunday evening, August 31, at ington. 7:30 o’clock in the North Shore ConFollowing a honeymoon in the East, gregation Israel. Rabbi A. J. Feldman the couple will reside in Urbana, IIL, gram chairman, Mrs. Melvin Wolens, of Hartford, Conn., officiated. where Mr. Lanzl will work this year Miss Mecklenburger wore an ivory toward his doctor’s degree at the Uni- interviewed a representative teacher, satin gown, fashioned with sweetheart versity of Illinois. He and Miss Far- the principal, the superintendent, a neckline, long sleeves, bustle skirt and ber both received master’s degrees in school board member and parents. The consensus was that the program long train. Her fingertip length veil physics at the school in June. Miss of illusion fell from a cap of heirloom Farber was graduated last year from should be directed toward knowing cur own school; its aims and objeclace, and her bridal bouquet was of Radcliffe college. tives; the function of PTA, the probwhite lilies. lems confronting our school board Mrs. Lawrence Berkowitz of New and its efforts toward meeting them. Jersey was matron of honor and bridesIt was also decided that more unmaids were Miss Barbara Raymer of derstanding should be given children’s Chicago and Miss Anne Yerkes of Social Season for personalities in this connection. The Winnetka. The three attendants wore need of cooperation of parents and gowns of turquoise faille, made with cap sleeves, round necklines and full The North Shore chapter, Daugh- teachers in understanding the nature skirts. They carried talisman roses and ters of the American Revolution, and needs of the child’s personality, will wore clusters of the same flowers in launch their 1947 social season with was stressed, and it was decided that their hair. a dessert bridge party to be held at the PTA could be most effective in Irwin Herman of Cincinnati was best Exmoor Country club on Tuesday, this area. man. Ushers were the bride’s brother, September 23, beginning at 1:30 p.m. The board will meet Monday night, Alvin: Mecklenburger, and Gene BoroThis will be the only large party September 15, at 8 o’clock to make witz of Cincinnati. of the year given by the chapter final plans for the first meeting. A reception for 300 guests was held to raise Members of the board are Mrs. necessary funds for its in the temple’ immediately following philanthropies, which include Tamas- Hugh Riddle, president; Dr. Gustave the ceremony. see and Date Duncan Smith moun- Weinfeld, vice-president; Mrs. Carl The couple will reside in Cincinnati, tain schools, DAR approved schools E. Herbst, corresponding secretary; where the groom is studying to be a and various other patriotic obliga- Miss Olive Lindstrom, recording secrabbi at Hebrew Union college. The tions. retary, and Mrs. T. L. Osborn Jr., bride attended Western college at OxTickets for the party may be pur- treasurer. ford, Ohio, and the Katherine Gibbs chased from Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, Committee chairmen are Mrs. Warschool in Chicago. 311 Marshman street, Highland Park, H.P. 1822, or from any member of the chapter. The Highland Bridge Party to Open Local DAR Members Virginia Iverson to Be Bride Of Robert Schneider October YOU 18 Park, announce the approaching mar- riage on October 18 of their daughter, Virginia, to Robert E. Schneider, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schneider of Oakwood avenue, Highland Park. The ceremony will take place in Redeemer Lutheran church. ENGAGEMENT excuse to have it done now, That boy or girl will be mighty proud so will you. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Benassi of 16 ‘ Webster avenue, Highwood, recently announced the engagement of their daughter, Ann, to John Natalie of Clinton, - Indiana. Miss Benassi is employed in the passenger accounting department of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company with offices in Highwood. LA e a C se hc PSE ‘yeas people to have it, and Any can be in the picture. photographs in folders, $8.50. PHONE Deerfield fecal yp ane ‘ootint werria Swimming CALL ren Strubank, house; Mrs. Melvin Wolens, program; Mrs. Albert Leuer, social; Mrs. Kenneth Hornung, pub- licity; Mrs. Edwin Keim, book fair; Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, library; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Brandriff, skating; Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Helding, recreation; Mrs. Douglas Boyd, coordina- tor; Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, revis-_ ions; Mrs. Albert Simon, costumes; Mrs. Albert Elliott, health, and Ray Neagle, principal, advisor. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer 1026 WADE ST. Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. Tel. H. P. 3199 Highland : Park, Ill. | CAN AFFORD A D-FREEZE | ~% Illinois. noon meal. and horseback DEERFIELD : riding. 810 Model 346. 6 cubic ft. Capacity, 200 46%" high,,2934” PRE-SCHOOL AND KINDERGARTEN» GRADE SCHOOL—Ist to 6th We offer a fine educational program especially adapted to children who are gifted or advanced. Excellent Sco FROZEN FOOD STORAGE CABINET food, } ® is KILCOYNE, 678. SCHOOL DAY number of The cost for three 8 x 10 inch KE me (@ Girl i Going back to school is a good ANNOUNCED { = DO YOU HAVE A PICTURE OF YOUR FAMILY? Mr. and Mrs. Iver H. Iverson of Pittsville, Wis., formerly of Highland Park council announces a training cour for all leaders and those interested to be held at the community center, Sep-_ tember 16, 18, 23, 25 and 30 and October 2, 7, and 9, from 9:30 until 11: a.m. w The course will cover leadership training as well as outdoor traini and will be most helpful to leaders and their assistants, troop committ members and any adults interested in the Girl Scout program. MM Sd, Bride Se Lawrence Ravinia PTA Will — Martha Mecklonbarger Elizabeth Farber and to 250 Ibs. of long, 37%” wide. 22” door. Think of it! Freeze and store foods in your own home! Buy meat, poultry, fruit, vegetables in volume — when prices are right—freeze and store it for use weeks and months later! And cut your shopping time to a new low! Drop in for a look at the handsome new FRriGID-FREEZE Home Cabinets. i Three sizes for ahesk A tgModel oe purposes .. ready for immediate delivery. $249 Capacity, 12¢u. ft. 400 to 500 Ibs. of food, 74%” long, j 35%" high, 29%” a wide. 22” doors, Capacity, 20 cu. ft., 700 to 875 Ibs. J | of food, 98%" long, 33%” high, 29%" wide. 22” doors. FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Deerfield, Ill. Rd. Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 | �“Town Talk 7 MS has several different, styles Fans. Some Davis in the cozy Winter intimate Leop- - ard Lounge and Dining Room. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra for dancing. they have Cards, WEDDING BELLS ARE RINGING So many lovely Autumn Weddings, calling for Wedding Gifts which are and distinctive. noted Grace for Interior Furnish- ings of charm, shows so many things which a Bride will cherish and be proud to own, through the years. Handsome Silver—modern and antique, fit to grace the most elegant table. Glass, China, unusual Art objects, Lamps, and Occasional Furniture. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. WHAT IS SO RARE It’s sheer delight to drive along the lake shore to the Moraine in Highland Park, these beautiful days and nites. What could be lovelier than having Lunch or Dinner in a Dining Room overlooking good old acceptable than handsome Playing Cards, attractively boxed? At Chandler’s, in Evanston, cian palates. Skokie at County Line. where Bridge is popular, could be more ment of beautiful these DELIGHTFUL GIFT FOR THE HOSTESS In the home what Andre Skalski, world famous Pianist —entertaining. Food to delight patra- Herbst, in in, others 7733. A evenings plug are permanently installed. All are powerful, quiet, efficient. Cost is not prohibitive. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. WHEN A STAR FALLS MAKE A WISH _ white moon and silver stars. merely just received a large assort- Plastic Coated DURATONE to be smartly Monogramed, in your own initials or club, fraternity etc. insignas. 2 Decks in pretty case $2.50. In Alligator Leatherette Box $3.95. In same Box, Gold Tooled $5.00. Same style Box holding 6 Decks $13.95. 2 Decks in Genuine Leather Traveling Case $4.00. : When are the Woods more gorgeous than in September and October? Relax in perfect peace of mind, knowing you have left everything at home well taken care of. That includes your Dog which you'll leave at Butterworth Kennels. All North Shore folk feel perfect confidence in Dr. Butterworth and his well equipped, well managed Kennels. Licensed Veterinarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave. H. P. 2967. Lake _ Michigan. Luscious luncheons from 80c. Dinners from $1.80. Sufficiently elegant to entertain your most glam- Ruth Wakefield orous friends. 801 Sheridan Rd. LET - Haven’t sion converted Shop THE MEMORY LINGER ON you which some you cherished would into a posses- like lamp? to have The Home does a beautiful job of wiring and designing a mounting which combines in style and color. They also make distinctive Lamp Shades INSURANCE HILL & STONE 372 Central H P. 64 to order & Large assortment of Rayon Silks, Parchments, etc. Drop in and talk it over with Mrs. Rice. 1723 Sherman Ave., Evanston. INVENTORY SALE ' FINE FABRICS At this opportune time, Old Colony Home Fashions is having a wonderful sale of materials for making Slip Covers, Draperies, Bed his includes Chintz, Rayon Taffetas, Faille Many distinctive lightful - colors. The Ravinia Garden club will hold its annual luncheon meeting tomorrow at 12:45 o’clock at the Country Fare. A board meeting, conducted by Mrs. Stanley Grace, president, will precede the luncheon. Later, yearly reports will be made and the following new officers are to be installed: Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jr., first vicepresident; Mrs. A. G. List, treasurer and Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim, corresponding secretary. Frank B. Peers Tells Women of the Moose About Art of Writing | “How to Write of Frank a Story” B. Peers, gathering de- Green 6006. Linnie of Chapter 806, Janet Women Donovan, a new member, The first fall meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will be held at 1 o'clock on Wednesday, September 17 at the home of Mrs. Julien H. Collins, 213 Raleigh road, Kenilworth. Mrs. Neil Gilliat, program chairman, has planned a timely and entertaining fashion review, which will be put on by Mrs. Katherine Smith Ferguson. The models, wearing the styles of the past 50 years, will be: Mrs. C. H. Birdsall, Mrs. Roger S. Cummings, Mrs. James Edgar, Mrs. Frank of was Hurd, Mrs. John Madi- son, Mrs. J. C. McGuire Jr., Mrs. Henry S. Pierson, Mrs. Samuel Purnell, Miss Betty Saunders, and Mrs. Walter Vaaler. This will be the first meeting to be conducted by the new president, Mrs. William K. Spence. The new board taking office consists of Mrs. John P. Harris, first vice-president; Mrs. Neal Gilliatt, second vice-president; Mrs. J. C. McGuire Jr., recording secretary; Mrs. Walter C. Vaaler, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Frank M. Wallace, treasurer; Mrs. John Kuiper, deputy treasurer; Mrs. Robert H. Seashore, editor, and Mrs. Cory- brought into the chapter in the first initiation of the year. During the business meeting several announcements of events to take place in the near future were made. don H. Hall, archivist. A Chapter night is being planned at The committee chairmen for the Witten hall September 17 by War year are: membership, Mrs. John P. Relief Chairman Florence Gordon, Harris; program, Mrs. Neal Gilliat; with entertainment, a penny carnival, social, Mrs. Eliot W. Morrill; press, refreshments ‘and a door prize—a 'Mrs. Gordon M. Jones and Mrs. K. lady’s gold evening bag donated by L. Mertz; Founder’s day, Mrs. W. H. Ruttkey Jewelers—included in the Hollweg and Mrs. Paul C. Brines; attractions. Mrs. Gordon will be year book, Mrs. Frank B. Foster; assisted by the publicity chairman. project, Mrs. Tusten Ackerman and Anna Sheldon, homemaking chair- Mrs. Roger Cummings; sewing, Mrs. man, will meet with her committee Ralph H. Ross and Mrs. C. Remingtoday at the home of Marie Sacco, ton Bird; magazines, Mrs. C. H. Bird409 Randolph street, Glencoe. A barn sall; revisions, Mrs. P. F. Gault; ways dance also is planned, to be given by and means, Mrs. W. C. Lahman; benefit, Mrs. S. P. McElhatton; financial advisor, Mrs. R. C. Harrer; Junior Auxiliary, Mrs. Roger S. Cummings. The sewing group will meet today at the home of Mrs. Ralph H. Ross, 1635 Hinman avenue, Evanston. DRAPES Now the real the Moose, September 3 at Witten hall. He was introduced by the publicity chairman, Clara Harms. The meeting was brought to order by the senior regent, Lillian Roberts. ete. and in at 119 was local | Meeting Wednesday B. Foster, Mrs. Roger Robert’ McFarland, Mrs. estate dealer who also teaches journalism at Highland Park High school, when he spoke before the September Crettonnes, and so on. patterns Drop Bay Road. Wilmette - McConias and you in making Spreads Annual Meeting Friday topic BEST VACATION DAYS ARE STILL BEFORE US Theta Alumnae Will Hold First Autumn Ravinia Garden Club Is the Time to Send in the hospitality guild chairman, Elsa Winters, November 15 at the Masonic hall. The September 3 meeting was brought to a close with refreshments served by the membership chairman, Mary Dal Ponte, and her . committee. M. her staff will assist your selections. Those Drapes for Fall Cleaning GLAMOROUS PLACES TO DINE Glenview Country House is one of our best. A most attractive, artistic spot where the large dining room is always cool and airy. Food is of the very finest specializing in Steaks, Lobster Tails, Roast Beef, Fried _ Chicken. A splendid place to take the _ family for a feast. “Mary” is hostess. - In the Cocktail Lounge, Hildegarde _ plays the Hammond. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. Open at 4 daily—at noon Saturdays, Sundays and Holidays. LET’S COOL OFF! Very easily accomplished for those who have a Nite Ventilating Fan installed in bedroom or living room window. Utility Products Co., Inc. RELIABLE LAUNDRY — AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files TELEPHONE 178 Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P.310u i _ �us “Thursday, September 11, 1947' Lloyd Moon, Of Legion Auxiliary Catherine Gilroy was installed president at the annual installation of officers of the American Legion auxiliary, held Thursday evening, September Mrs. 4, at the Legion Alma Callanan, president nois, of was the home. 10th District Department installing officer, of Lge assisted president, Pick Up and Delivery RADIO SERVICE | Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIl. second vice-president; (dt torian; Crystal Violet Elwell, Leuer, iable : Repairs e by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Recently returned from his first year in the Culver Summer Schools Woodcraft camn, Psicr Taylor Snite, son of Chicago Rockets Star me. and Mrs. John T. Snite of 2619 North Deere Park drive, is displaying a bronze ‘’C’’ awarded for a course of studies including military drill; a swim- To Entertain Scouts Of Troop 33 Tuesday ming “C,’’ and five ‘Bones,’ which are awarded for conduct, courtesy, neatness and team cooperation. Peter also was made a lance corporal in his divi- Pat the sion for his leadership and assistance to Local Students Leave for Augustana College Sunday Frederick Bjork, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bjork of 242 Sard place, Highwood; Marilyn Anderson, daughter of Mr.’and Mrs. Charles E. Anderson, 51 Oak street, Highwood, and Sonia Gotass, daughter of Mr. and Sverre Gotass, 364 Bloom who plays right end for Rockets, will STENOGRAPHIC + in the freshman class at Installations « Service Repairs-Tune-up You know it’s being at Ravinia Motors! done right when you have it done Bring your car to us regularly for a check-up and tune-up—avoid costly repair later. RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. RAY PACKARD MOLENDY, Pres. SALES AND 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. SERVICE HIGHLAND PHONES PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 \ SERVICE Mimeographing Multi- street, Highland Park, left on Sunday for Rock Island, Ill, where they will enroll e@ describe some of his experiences during his football career at the opening meeting of Boy Scout Troop 33, Tuesday evening, September 16, at 7:30 o* clock, to be held at Lincoln school. The Rockets star also will show the boys motion pictures of some of the team’s games. other boys. Mrs. Leahy, Chicago sf Pick-up at Cole, secretary and corresponding secre- tary. Photo graphing Augus- Addressing Mailing Photostats tana college. They were motored to the school by Mr. and Mrs. Anderson. The For truth and duty tt is ever the fitting time; who waits until circumstances completely favor his undertaking, will never accomplish anything. —Luther NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, @ MODEL e @ Toys, 7] etc. & MAKE-IT SETS Including AIR PLANES @ AQUA JET BOATS RACE CARS 8 MODEL TRAINS ® HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL TYPES OF TOYS SPORTING 32 N. FIRST ST. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GOODS TEL. H. P. 6644 & Tune-up Mary The installation ceremonies were followed by a social hour and refreshments. The Highland Park unit is represented in the 10th District by Ivy Harvey, historian, and Ann Halterman, finance chairman. The local unit meets the first Thursday of each month at the Legion home. : Installations other sergeant Ave. H. P. 669 i” Picchietti, treasurer; Isabel Kortendick, chaplain; Bernice Ohlwein, hisarms; Helen Williams es officers of the Highland Park unit were installed including Ivy Harvey, first vice-president; Betty McCaffrey, _ Bae Sis Illi- by Mrs. Frances Marks, past president of the North Chicago unit, as sergeant at arms. In addition to the of Troop We get plenty of complimentary letters about our better dry cleaning and laundry service! Have your things cleaned here and see why our popularity grows. You pay nothing extra for our extra fine work. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 ¥ Installed President Scoutmaster 33, and the troop committee of the Highland Park Lions club, which is sponsoring the troop this year, invite all boys of Scout age and their parents to attend this meeting. TY Catherine Gilroy Is Culver Camp Honors �Philathea bale nd BAe ONLY “ine Mrs. hostess for it ANYWHERE to Meet Fred to C. the Noerenberg Philathea will class be Tues- September 16, in her South Second street. Noerenberg will be Assisting Mrs. members of Circle No. 4. It was announced that all members day home Ask Class In Noerenberg Home Tuesday Lom . are evening, at 140 urged to be present as several projects are coming up for discussion including the Christmas sale planning, the Bowman :Dairy educational program which the class is sponsoring, wool quilts which the members are making and sending to Europe and the sewing kits for European women. | «w= HAVE WHAT YOU NEED” Yacht Club Men Prepare Plans For Better Launching System Dan Sinclair Heads Club’s Construction Committee Formation of a special committee of the North Shore Yacht club to prepare plans .for a new and improved boat launching system was announced this week by Avery Jones, commodore. Chairman of the group, to be known as the club’s “construction committee”, is Dan. Sinclair, engineer and manufacturer. “Visitors to the Park avenue beach may see remains of five separate and distinct structures designed to land boats, dating as far hack as the jagged century Fletcher’s pier,’ Sinclair said B&B DECORATORS 1 @ Professional e@ Amateur @ Schools Complete Stock: @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Milton Bradley @ Prang @ Favor Picture Painting & Highland Park, to For Free Estimates R. I. Breakwell H. P. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan YOULL SAVE launch’ the Describes Phone C. E. Boose 1418 the boathouse rescue boat; these H. P. 1828 Early were Attempts AT TRUCK HEADQUARTERS — WIAD, YO YI, 7 so WITH... waa ,W0 a8 V0 COM RIVER ae 2 Efficient Driver! With Dodge, you get pee YU), e Safe, smooth stopping— with ‘‘Equal-Pressure”? hydraulic brakes! @ Wide, @ Cab both conventional in and C.O.E. cabs! e Fresh air .. . ventilating type windshield, cowl ventilator. VAN 125 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. large Yu~«~U : @ Plenty of headroom— plenty of legroom! @ 4-stage seat adjustment! seats only the associated steel To Accommodate 25 Boats “Among the ideas for launching and landing boats which we will consider,” Sinclair said, “a level, double-rail over- head tram is among the most promising. use of air force-type provide a surface the beach steel mats to for parking boats on is also under study. Perhaps we will decide to build a small protective basin at the launching site. In any case, we will make space to locate at least 25 boats on the beach..” Members of the committee, in addition to Sinclair, are Wellington Quirk of Deerfield, vice-commodore of: the club; Ed Weeks, construction engineer}; Lyle Gourley, a founder of the yacht club and commissioner of the Highland Park city council and of the park district; Jim Griswold, and Jack Andrews. Although a beach picnic three w ecks | ago.had last, been announced so large and turned out on as the season’s enthusiastic that a group occasion that an additional picnic supper was scheduled for Friday, September 5, at the club’s boathouse. charge of A this of Marjorie Andrews, Morrissy. special committee in entertainment consisted Sinclair, chairman; Peg Jones, A vane “AIR-O-SPRING' seats 74 3-man which Peters and Louise Ann Make More Safer, of cable and winch remain in use.” The goal of the new committee, according to Commodore Jones, wil! be to devise the best possible system for landing boats in the immediate future. A permanent harbor committee, headed by Grant Brown, is studying long-range plans to build a harbor at Highland Park, for which federal aid has been promised. John Seabury of Winnetka, and John Mordock, formerly also of Winnetka, are members of this. committee. The greatest events of an age are its best thoughts. It is tne nature of thought to find its way into action. —Bovee corTABle is a and The “In 1939 the Lake Front Safety committee constructed the hoist and launching davits which appear, somewhat damaged by ice last winter, off the Next came an overhead tram beach. MONEY rail built for motor boats. Shifting sands put this out of action after one season. Finally, there’s a wooden ramp buried under the sand, from which our boats were floated by means of dollies, was dug up recently during improvements. Ill. Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. “After moved to its present site north of the pumping station, rails were laid down Neat, Fast, Reliable 1254 Burton Ave. Ruhl piles which mark the site of the 19thin reviewing the background of his assignment. Paperhanging 1947 11, September Thursday, insulated ae aa against weather and noise! @ Easy-action doors, firmly closed when shut! » Safety-vision instrument panel. GUILDER Reservation For 14 Days and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation at home ... away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have'soft water at the turn of a faucet . for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling Highland Park 342 Culligan Soft Water Service MOTORS HIGHLAND PARK, 366 ILL. Central Ave. ’ �2 heat Building Report OPEN BOWLING | for August September 2, 1947 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois. Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of August, 1947. Permits For: Valuations Fees Zit SPOT TP rs ae eh ot a ee a oe $260,000.00 $ 881.72 Jie riemte Aghtiges TOMS 1) Sosa t tA 14,650.00 55.84 SB ReraeONs 1S By hind it iG tapas ee 11,400.00 49.02 + Ajterations CAREY oa oon i ee ea 3,000.00 SUNDAYS 997.58 22.95 31.00 18.00 12.50 Total Building Department: Fees... 020.45. 35.3 ag ce $ lOc Rata si Wree TAOS a eS el poe, ini en ee as $ DSS SONU Ot CA Sr ps ee hee ok he a eee ee PE AIOE IRS SS a ee a ee i ce i au. Driveway permits aids oie sh ckk es Cov eee ee HONE SRI oa a sip sk Ss ee EO ENR RR FO DOr VAM ee ae RES NR WOS ET. one d oeos cen cabs hee 1,082.03 50.00 45.00 557.00 88.00 30.00 10.00 .............. $ “PERRY” ALL DAY AND € EVENING @ formerly of the Highland has taken over our FOUNTAIN AND GRILL Fling THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES 139 N. Second St., Highland Park Tel. H. P. 319 Your Clothes are 1,862.03 No. - Number and Number and Accum. No. Accum. No. AFTERNOON ® 11.00 31 Total Buliding Permits . oo 6.35 (08s. sae $289,050.00 $ emer nen. SPUN. iL ees) eek ccis ce bks Seas ec aes $ Smee and burner permits os er as eee ee ees SiON perms es Cte Sas eS Be Elias ts ge Gee ee 5 eaE SR a. a Sec ee a Vi Total fees collected by Building Department EVERY total value Buildings August 1946 27 ............ $ 261,945.00 total value Buildings August 1947 31 ............ 289,050.00 & value Bldgs. Jan. to Aug. Incl, 1945 No. 166...... $1,386,296.00 & value Bldgs. Jan. to Aug. Incl 1947 No 188...... $1 912,708.00 Respectfully submitted, P. E. COLE Always | CLEANED in NAPTHA SPARKLING City Engineer and Building Inspector. By H. C. Pertz. Trinity Church School To Open 74th Session On Sunday Morning . Children church and school young of people Trinity of of the cation Trinity’s the Episcopal session. Children will attend the service with their parents. On the following Sunday and thereafter, for the staff, of the year, the school will a.m. THE Highland at 9:30 est in the school’s history, with more than 325 children enrolled. The fac- ulty numbers 26 and is headed by the rector of the parish, the Rev. Charles U. Harris. The activities of the school are ufder the of L. Taylor who years has been Is for the past five executive 6. She has HOME Park's ‘Wallet & Bobble’ ’ Now Prepared to Give Better Home Repair Service Spraying of Garden Furniture Light Hauling Call H. P. 4766 DONALD R. CHRISTMAN Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. secretary Highland Park Sept. 22-24 Classes begin, Sept. 29-Oct. 1 SEED Benefits, THIS FALL fl) Hyy]4 Your lawn will prosper with the advent of gentle autumn days, cool rains, warm nights LL ts that h RU encourage grass to develop into a colorful and luxuriant lawn. First Semester 7:00 - 9:00 Classes p.m. end Jan. shade. 29 Courses in Art, Business Administration, Economics, Education, English, French, History, Mathematics, Music, Psychology, Sociology, Spanish, Speech, Typing. Veterans’ Winnetka Take a Tip From Nature. . . SCOTTS Registration, & DUFFY Use the Scott prescription for each 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Evening Session — | DUFFY CLINIC Project the direction and supervision of parish’s newly appointed director Christian education, Deaconess Helen August Training School for Deaconesses, and holds A.B. and M.A. degrees. A twelve page booklet describing the school’s courses, objectives, faculty and related matters, is available at the parish office. Advance registrations - indicated that the student body will be the larg- convene department of edumade a member of studied at Northwestern and Columbia universities, and the New York church will gather Sunday at 11 a.m. to open the school’s seventy-fourth remainder Diocesan and was College Credit. For Bulletin Call Lake Forest 1032 or Write E. C. Reichert, Director, Evening Session LAWN SEED—for lawns in full Finest blend of permanent grasses. 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 lbs - $29.85. sun, light 1 Ib - $1.25 Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete food for grass. 50 Ibs feeds 5000 sq ft - $3.75 100 Ibs - $6.50 HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 Park-Ravinia Me Thursday, Ststenter 11, 1947 �€ Page 18 Thursday, September 11, FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS M.S. Seven BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVER- WARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS Stella Polaris winter West cruises — 9) Baie. fo JEWELRY — PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service ET OE Sic No R WILLIAMS, BARKER MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ul. * HARrison 3777 New Orleans ee ea ti ee a i SEVERN COMPANY from Indies & So. America cone U. S. Tax ow hea $460 up $355 up for Gala Christmas Year Cruise Palmolive Bidg., 919 No. Michigan Telephone SUPerior 2588 in attending are asked to make reservations well in advance with Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim, H.P. 4833. SALE Book and Deerfield NEW OWNER, at the father-daughter banquet to be held in the social rooms of Bethany Evangelical church on Tuesday evening, September 23. Those interested St. James Music CAMPBELL ° @ e ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED The the of Your Teeth Are Precious. ;; acl You can help by using Highland All ~.! E Fred students Highwood, nomination which in Akron, Ohio. Ehrens and of must St. James school, have their medical Aluminum AND Sash of Clear White SCREEN Pine, Completely H. N. GAMLIN H. P. 5102 or 4274 BRING IT. TO US$ FOR? + WASHING “+ POLISHING + WAXING installed. TEL. THE TIVE Le iC ag for or Storm or DEERFIELD 416 Pee?) 1 V1). 4 ‘ PAINTING WEST DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP PUBLIC LIBRARY ASSN. Deerfield, Statement of Cash Receipts RECEIPTS SN SC totphensd code nnisi iba Sree ATR TORO TIPO. iy oe esos tba ee and ses «AES $2765.55 158.74 ae ee $2924.29 DISBURSEMENTS MIB V ICS 5g east aie soe a neon bas $1200.00 BOGGS eco Bea cece epee de ae eae he sees ey, 495.00 Books and perlodiceis. ia 6s os i ak as 1087.16 SOA PII 6 a sod pce ig Repeal stake de acute... 72.00 EOE RN ig his so pd hase Svs hah ee ne 16.00 HMurniture ana equipment. oe a 207.00 Office supplies and Misc. CXPeCNSES (2.2.2 osc cscicccisdonees ccce.: 165.23 CY CTE as og cssecoet die geo veces $3243.19 Excess of disbursements Over receipts —....00000000000 a... 318.90 Funds invested in temporary investments ................... 809.00 TONE TR RE os csi A oan chs pan 8s A Mig vcd nt: Tah RemamaOR AOE 1, TOG ash ak een aut $1118.90 1687.17 Caen batance $ 568.27 March 31; 1047 2.x. -i ickoc. nominations bishop, which convened the last week practice A oe R. A. Nelson R. S. following A. W. would of de- Cooper, apply for 425 Moet DEALER McDaniels avenue, was visits to the elected the work 108 N. First St. Phone H. P. 1777 read the the list year. was transfer- local congrega- presiding of the elder entire to con- the Rey. Q. A. is going to the Old Folks home at Myerstown, Pa., as a supervisor. The Rey. Fred Cunningham of Norwood Heights church in Chicago was transferred pulpit made vacant in Dixon election of Pastor Broadway pervisory to the by the to su- work. Pastor Wilson returned conference on Thursday, scheduled to preach HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, INC. the assignment red from Trinity mission in Akron, Ohio, where he has been pastor for one year, to become the pastor of Grace church in Findlay, Ohio. The Rev. N. J. Broadway of Dixon, Ill, who is well known because of ference. He replaces Deck of Akron, who FOR REAL MERCURY SERVICE ALWAYS SEE YOUR WILSON A former pastor of the Highland Park congregation, the Rev. F. S. Robinson was moved from Youngstown, Ohio, to Canton, Ohio. The Rey. George Ralph, who is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Ralph, Sr. of supervise Disbursements ee Parsee mtrcea ac Aika to system, the local pastor recéived his reappointment at the close of the annual conference, when the presiding tion, 31, 1947 eae to REV. frequent Illinois Year ended March returned Emil —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Made to measure was Mra Sau Layee At your Druggists. SASH Park, of church day. tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delight- STORM pastor examinations completed by October 1, it was announced this week. The school began regular classes on Mon- It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your COMBINATION Wilson, &vangelical serve the church for the fourth year by the annual conference of his de- According for S. St. James Pupils Must Have BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Eagle-Picher R. United Medical Exams by October 1 _ Preserve Them. Let us give you an estimate Rev. First Hickey, Fred Lombard, Theodore Dell, Tom Rogan, Donald Parcell, Mario Ori, Gustafson. ful flavor. Sew For His Fourth Year The sewing committee of St. James Mothers club held meetings August 27 and September 9 to sew articles which will be sold at the club’s annual bingo party in the Highwood Community house October 13. Members who are helping with the sewing project include the Mesdames James Store Road—Deerfield ROBERTA Mothers Return Rev. Mr. Wilson To First United Pulpit Sale at Annual Party Oct. 13 At The 726 Dr. Howard Ganster, retired Episcopalian minister, will be the speaker RAYMOND-WHITCOMB CLEARANCE Deerfield |Dr. Ganster to Speak At Bethany Banquet 1 047 from and the was in the pulpit both Sunday morning and evening. Charles B. Thorson of North avenue was the lay delegate for the congregation at the conference. Secret study, silent thought, is, after all, the mightiest agent in human affairs. —Channing �Thursday, Wet September 11, Pavement 1947 Page 19 |REDAL E Causes Recent Accident = MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS oo AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE {| 374 Central Ave., Highland Park We H. A Jewel Tea company. truck overturned when the driver was proceeding into Highland Bay road, to make deliveries to the company’s at Bob-O’Link road when the truck skidded on _the triangular island near Lincoln school. Hundreds Converge on Local Bank to Cash Terminal Leave Bonds Ex-GIs swarmed through the doors of the First National Bank of Highland Park Tuesday and Wednesday of last week to cash enlisted men’s terminal leave bonds. According to C. F. Grant, vice-president tion, the the five Tuesday the bonds of the organiza- local bank cashed $40,000 of year bonds for veterans on and approximately $20,000 of on Wednesday. Veterans lined up at the windows where the regular staff of employees took care of the cash-demanding exG.I.’s who poured in the doors at open- ing time 8:30 a.m. on Tuesday by Bud Shelton Atco Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. August 25 in the late afternoon, Park in a heavy rain along Green store here. The accident occurred the slippery pavement and struck The Week's Economical Meat Stretches Budget Ground meat, whether it is beef, veal or pork, is an excellent buy these days. Meat loaf and hamburger patties are always welcome if served attractively, but, for a change, your family will enjoy -these delicious Swedish meat balls ... anda Swedish tea ring. Calendar At the High School Friday, Sept. 12— Assembly and pep meeting Monday, Sept. 15— Freshmen meeetings Upperclassmen elect Sept. 8:45 a.m. 8:50 a.m. ses- sion coordinators Tuesday, 181 wll By Photo P. 8:45 a.m. 16— Garrick club meets Wednesday, Sept. 17— Council meeting Thursday, Sept. 18— Boys’ rifle club meeting Girls’ club rehearsal Friday, Sept. 19— Assembly—Girls’ 3:40 p.m. 8:50 a.m. 3:40 p.m. 3:40 p.m. club 8:50 a.m. and again at the same hour on Wednesday. In spite of the rush on banks through- . out the country for the purpose of cashthe men bonds, U. S. Treasury i spokes- advise veterans to leave their ter- minal leave money in bond form. The rate of interest, they said, is appreciably higher than commercial ed out add that can be investment, free earned spending to the inflationary x through and they pointwill only spiral. Latest figures on national term‘nal leave bond holdings indicate that & =00,000 veterans hold bonds worth $1,838.000,000 plus interest. The average holding is $216 and 82 per cent of the total holders hold less than $400 worth. The Illinois Veterans commission estimated Lake County veterans’ holdings at over $300,000. Right thought and deeds are the sovereign remedies for all earth’s woe. —Mary Baker Eddy Uph @ @ Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No serubbing. No soaking. SAFE ... even for antiques. Recommended by America’s foremost furniture and de- partment @ =. © Landscape Call Construction 194 resilience. “coast fibers re- Pile unmats BOS Duracleaning is done in your home. Mothproofed also... if de“Coast to Coast Service” Work - Trees - Shrubs Reconstruction Maintenance Deerfield from sired. Offers Lawn @ stores to\ coast.” Colors revive. Wool gain Deerfield Landscape. stery after 6 p.m. Phone, today .. . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago . .. AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME 839 Waukegan SERVICE CO. Rd., Deerfield | I I | I i ' I I I I I i I i i i APR Ne ee Swedish eS A Sc SD A Ne A GD Meat Balls ! Grind together three times % Ib. beef Y% Ib. veal % ib. lean pork Beat 1 CLEAR BROOK EGG Add i % cup milk and pour over ¥% cup fine dry bread crumbs. Let stand until softened add to meat along with 2 tsp. salt 4 tsp. pepper 4, tsp. nutmeg (optional!) 2 tbsp. finely minced onion which has been browned i Form into small balls and brown in additional Bake-Rite. little hot water cover, and simmer 10 min. Serves 4. in Frome scm enc seh Ns % tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE SL NC Budget Menu buttered broccoli, A A cold cuts and the Swedish meat balls, American potatoes, and fried with can- taloupe salad makes an in-season dinner that pleases the budget-minded *‘cook.”’ Tasty, too! For dessert, peaches and cream fall right in line. Check Protein in Summer Meals We all eat less during hot weather. A decrease in calories is all right for those who are less active, but nutritionists say that we need as much protein during the summer as in cold weather regardless of activity. Se, with light meals we need to be extra careful to supply enough high quality protein for good health. Fortunately, less Add No YY a ee ne ing expensive cuts of fresh or smoked meat furnish the same high quality proteins as the more expensive roasts, steaks and chops do. Adapt to Fall Weather When cold days come along and you want to use the oven, double the rec- ipe for Swedish meat balls and bake as a meat loaf (14% hours at 350°F. is right for baking in a 5 by 9 inch pan). Its zesty flavor fits the day. Baked potatoes with generous amounts of Clear Brook Butter or Wilson’s Certified Margarine are a grand accompaniment. Yours for good eating, George Rector �YNUAL FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF THE TOWNSHIP TREASURER FOR PUBLICATION ee 43, Range 12 in Lake County, SCHOOL Illinois, From July 1, 1946 to June 30, 1947 Although the hustle fall days is here again District Funds RECEIPTS—BUILDING Balance July ist, 1946 District Taxation Sale or Rent of Scnool Sale of School Bonds Dist. No. 113 FUND $ Property Dist. No. 10 $ 738,420.45 42,813.42 1,339.50 Premium and Accrued Interest on School Bonds All Other Sources (Include Tuition Paid Privately) ‘TOTAL RECEIPTS $117,675.00 RECEIPTS—EDUCATIONAL FUND Balance July ist, 1946 $330,692.44 Distribution of Trustees 5,379.05 District Taxation 211,359.40 Tuition of Transferred and . Non-Hi Fupils Received Sale of School Bonds ; emium and Accrued Interest on School Bonds AN Other Sources (Including f _ Tuition Paid Privately and Transportation) 55,397.58 Reimbursements By State Board _ for Vocational Education . 4,511.67 Anticipation Warrants Sold TOTAL LESS Tuition RECEIPTS Dist Dist. No. 107 2,457.56 1,324.96 36.00 No. $29,715.36 16 780.54 49,000.00 35,000.00 145.90 172.87 36.25 Dist. No. 111 $1,084.65 25.26 Dist. No. $17,652.46 $10,320.49 36.00 $ 112 63.62 149.99 35.03 1,464.02 8,594.50 3,968.51 $181,428.34 $117,104.25 $85,126.65 $1,709.91 $28,008.95 $ $ 4,069.49 630.73 3,078.71 $ $ $15,768.44 5 860.55 14,946.29 $3,632.07 1,554.99 2,793.11 $19,131.53 027.29 20, 809.57 $6,587.75 223.72 1,938.80 88 249.22 10,931.70 61,923.11 91,220.14 15,976.39 104,362.37 63.62 9,000.00 14.00 @ 42,504.94 $608,085.04 10,276.99 31,550.04 156.58 9,286.63 $77,189.32 $8,186.75 $57,255.02 * | $50,000.00 $10,122.93 $203.608.97 $271,835.89 $8,750.27 of NET Transferred 2,475.00 $50,000.00 50,000.00 RECEIPTS ‘Interest on $608,085.04 $10,122.93 $203,608.97 Bonds 1,485.10 6,105.41 2,602.96 6,521.21 10,469.07 5 331.42 3,202.25 683.99 1,165.00 $57,255.02 1,043.00 983.09 254.40 465.49 4,516.13 2,867.50 $6,275.27 30,000.00 10,000.00 26,347.89 44,606.07 2,580.18 1,076.56 90,060.56 202.35 27,872.96 30 971.00 201.42 72.53 12,042.18 3,968.51 $181,428.34 $117,104.25 $85,126.65 $1,709.91 $28,008.95 $ 38,943.33 15,000.00 : 12,893.35 6,452.82 28,575.09 $ EXPENDITURES—EDUCATIONAL FUND _ Boards, Business Offices and Compulsory Att. Services ....$ 12,486.73 Legal and Accounting: Services _ Administrators, Supervisors & Teachers Salaries (Less Deductions) 265,759.63 Text Books 142.96 _ Stationery, Supplies, 17,985.18 Libraries 8,818.46 Janitors and Engineers _ aries (Less Deductions) 44,560.87 - Fuel 12 657.46 10,863.38 _ Janitors’ Supplies, Freight, Express and Drayage 5,943.32 ‘Insurance bi te ions cite tcciatei aie 1,729.81 ' Transportation of Pupils to and From School 14,695.57 Health 7,548.81 Night Schools Other Expenditures Repairs and Replacements Interest on Ant. Warrants Interest on Teachers’ Orders .. Pension Funds (Deductions From Salaries) Federal Salary Taxes (Deductions From Salaries 667.99 1,222.29 268.71 $ 34,422.87 $1,508.49 $ 9,013.12 5,000.00 1,881.12 4,822.10 525.00 8,904.34 491.88 1,986.03 37.75 66.26 151.98 6.90 5,257.90 88,561.30 108.10 77.52 2,690.95 262.07 137,833.00 1,761.81 4,720.99 66.52 19,109.85 49.53 3,678.82 9.68 4,713.15 81.34 95.81 30,994.84 65.43 1,789.51 919.35 694.90 580.39 232.80 12,672.02 4,729.63 2,856.18 12,117.56 7 685.53 3,336.04 2,628.36 1,316.61 443.49 2,821.69 1,506.80 333.87 166.41 1,154.65 621.32 586.01 393.93 483.46 740.07 114.39 398.18 508.65 697.98 28,963.20 4,674.40 6,220.18 65.47 15.50 $ 1,055.04 2,890.17 35.74 79.35 21,799.83 1,724.95 2,183.68 1,069.42 412.32 304.29 63.62 $ 63.62 1,036.24 9.12 1,992.40 430.00 5,245.54 7,989.08 921.64 937.10 13,033.93 22,729.43 2,717.94 500.03 3,659.03 8,615.71 $162,298.41 $214,538.17 $68.474.83 $6,123.50 $52,079.89 258.42 1,754.83 1,116.51 4,058.62 5,229.91 $8,136.75 $57,255.02 $6,275.27 $475,171.49 $ ; 30, j 1,507.22 1947.....114,497.10 41,310.56 $10,122.93 $203,608.97 RECEIPTS— Balance July 1, 1946 Income of township fund From county superintendents beoveee Post From other sources $221,835.89 5,664.49 $77,139.32 $1,045.36 Fund .... 1946 sworn to before EXPENDITURES— Bonds on hand June 400.00 ... $ 2,700.00 bind jecbs hese sigibap duis dhepins dt 4eibige deen eh uyah obese beeeeeeee---$ 2,700.00 30, 1947 -63 $ SEAL) want me HELEN this 26th CASSEDY, day 2,700.00 of August, Notary Public. 1947. to, overlook in the rush of your other activities. Among the new books is a fascinating collection of ghost stories edited by Edward Wagenknecht and entitled “The Fireside Book of Ghost Stories”. The tales of such writers as Joseph Shearing, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, Daphne Dumaurier, Cynthia Asquith, Henry James, J. Sheridan Le Fanu and L.A.G. Strong are included. Haunted rooms and haunted houses, graveyards and. midnight spectres all abound, but not all the stories deal with unfriendly ghosts. There are tales as well of the kindly the missioned spirits who return to earth to perform deeds of good and establish faith in benevolence beyond and of famous personages who return after death to re-enact their living roles. The stories in this anthology are all true masterpieces which will delight the connoisseur of this type of literature. Those of you who have enjoyed the at America’ books dealing with the Southwest and New England will be happy to know that the newest in the series prepared by LOOK magazine, “Look at America: the Central Northwest”, is now available to Highland Park library patrons. The territory covered in this book includes nearly a third of the United States—the rich prairies of Kansas and Nebraska, the fertile high plains hands still ride the range much as they did in the old days. Farther west is the great Rocky Mountain Range with its many national parks, includ-® ing Zion, Bryce canyon, Yellowstone and Glacier. These interesting places and many others are all pictured in one of the finest collections of photo-graphs ever made of the United States. In addition to the pictures there is an informative text and road maps as well so that the book may actually serve as a guide, if you are to tour that part of the : library also has a new book will be of interest to historians and all admirers of Abraham Lincoln. It is the “Uncollected Works of Abraham Lincoln’, assembled and annotated by a Lincoln authority, Rufus Rockwell Wilson. The book, which contains many of the letters, addresses tion, Township Fund 1, to but also furnishes some very interesting reading. The library’s recent additions have not all been in the field of non-fic- $53 001.63 RECEIPTS— Cash on hand July 1, 1946 Real estate notes on hand July Bonds on hand July 1, 1946 Additions to principal for the want and other papers of Lincoln, is not only of great importance historically, EXPENDITURES— Incidental expenses of trustees For publishing annual statement Compensation of treasurer Added to principal of township fund Amount paid for Treasurer’s Bond Distributed to districts Balance June 80, 1947 3,973.03 eeeeenneeeeencsrsecaserersssseseanedte 1,678.10 5,619.62 -will leave some of your time for reading as the Highland Park Library has many interesting new books you will The which 3,000.00 Distributive and you planning country. 153.31 47,876.14 $608,085.04 Subseribed his schedule months, bustle of everyone of the Dakotas, the cattle country of Montana, Wyoming and Colorado, “the wide open spaces” where cow- 21,949.18 Bonds Retired New Equipment placements) June planning “Took 892.00 $ 6,536.34 15,000.00 32,619.31 $ 1,388.33 44,758.74 $117,675.00 Hand 1,651.02 $8,136.75 1,050.75 New Grounds, Buildings and _. Alterations (Not Repairs).. New Equipment Not -Replacement) _ Cash on Hand June 30 1947.. on $77,139.32 691.03 $ Expense 2,475.00 $221,835.89 2,703.19 17,060.30 9,787.89 4,391.95 _ Pension Funds (Deductions : m Salaries) Federal Salary Taxes (Deductions From Salaries) Operating is busy dead, DEDUCTIONS and and winter not $ EXPENDITURES—BUILDING FUND - General Control Salaries Janitors and Engineers (Less Deductions) .... Insurance Other Expenditures _. Repairs and Replacements Cash Dist. No. 110 Dist. No. 109 § 42,888.07 23,579.29 - Non-Hi Pupils Paid Anticipation Warrants Retired TOTAL DEDUCTIONS Total 108 $ 53,277.88 27,509.58 460.00 100,000.00 2,344.00 | Library Notes MARTIN C. HART, Treasurer. however. Several entertaining novels have also found their way to our shelves in the past several weeks. One of the most popular is Edward Havill’s story, “Big Ember”. Big Ember is the name of a town in Minnesota where Guri Erikson and _ her family come to live back in. the homestead days. The book tells ot their struggles with nature and the (Continued on page 21) �Thursday, September 11, 1947 Pryor and Stone Join Dancing School Peggy Gordon to Open New Fashion Shop September 18 The reputedly its proper weaker atmosphere Peggy Gor- September 18, ing the year’s to be taking more from milady for while what Grandmother conceivably wore, swoon with Under a the a gold gold heavily ceiling, and gold against white framed walls, painting of jady of long ago will smile down modern visitors. with deep piled a upon The floor is covered hunter’s green wool tumble twist. Against the east wall is an enormous square mirror, also in a wide carved gold frame, and below this a rose plush Victorian sofa between two large end tables bearing lamps of the period. Crystal chandel_iers will provide decorative lighting, and quaint odd chairs, covered staff Bentley of the Stone Alicia is well known a ballerina. have result of a tropical [strength and been teaching for some months has professional classes in ‘Pratt | Chicago. Mr. Stone will teach the most advanced classes in the school and pos- by dance She was premiere danseuse of Civic Opera company the Chicago for several years leading and has had the She also appeared as prima in popular musical shows one striped and “Blossom Time” Prince”, Mr. Stone has and “The sibly ballerina such as Student one from the two others. (Continued from page 20) Indians in their effort to make a home for themselves in the new country. There were many crises, worst of which was the terrifying massacre and attack made by then Redskin recovered or Library Notes role in ballets presented under the direction of such critics as Michael Fokine. all propriety, should the notion overtake’ her, in the plushy Victorian drawing room of the new salon. of the Ruth Pryor devotees as survey- fashions which appear inspiration more and might joined Pryor the school of dancing in Winnetka, it was announced last week. : don’s exclusive new shop at 554 Central avenue when it opens on Thursday, Ruth ill as |germ contracted while in the service, |but after a summer and fall in a vet| erans hospital has regained his Staff in Winnetka sex will find in ‘taken culties neighbors, served only but these to strengthen illness which prevented his teaching last year and is rejoining the Alicia determination of others like them Pratt staff. class in the into something finer and than it had been before. Shortly after the spring of 1946, he last was ever the Eriksons to build their diffi- aa Ra TUL ae UU URE Ta with OVER 60,000 the and land stronger 39 South LaSalle RANdoiph St., Chicago 5360 in rose plush, are finished in gold. The fitting rooms are equally colorful. Similarly carpeted in hunter’s green and walled in gold and white stripes, mirrors Hand they are equipped with great and contain rose plush chairs. painted suspended from Victorian the lamps gold are ceiling. “T have always been deeply interested in fashions,” Mrs. Gordon says. “T love to dress women smartly costumed, and many Shore and see them I believe the lovely women of will like our shop.” the North Mrs. Gordon, who before her marriage modeled at Martha Weathered’s and Blum’s, lives with her husband in Glenview. Next to feminine fashions, she is interested in flowers as a hobby and at one time conducted a flower shop. As an active North Shore clubwoman, she has produced fashion shows for many of the Shore organizations. Mrs. Rose Rosenthal will be associated with the new business venture, Victoria direct charge McKnight of the SECRETARIAL TRAINING UO4 START SEPT. Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Catalog: Executive DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other YORK « Gibbs Effective, are snuff, because red, green, its colors blue, and beige. Efficient, because it buttons down the front and is so easy to get into. Sizes 10 to 20. $3995 Wtartha Weatherece Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. NEW Manda. will shop. JIGISNOdS34Y Mrs. have SNOILISOd and Cities: PROVIDENCE ¢ BOSTON \ THE DRAKE SHOP « IN THE DRAKE HOTEL THE EVANSTON SHOP « 1636 ORRINGTON THE 950 SHOP +950 N. MICHIGAN AVE. THE OAK PARK SHOP « 730 LAKE STREET 3 �CATALCG OFFICE WARDS NEW COIL SPRING & MATTRESS , Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Ravinia Motors, Inc., of Highland Park, delivers its first 1948 Packard to Sydney Stackler, 260 Cedar avenue. Left to right are George Knuepfer, vice president, Mr. Stackler, and Ray Molendy, president, presenting the keys of the car to its $24.95 $] 934 Coil Spring $16.95 Value Value $] 288 Is. Largest $44,000,000 fire damage Cause Fires, match cause give many years found only at Wards! Pee ettes. carelessness Office. INNERSPRING é wg : ; wire coils. side handles. Use our Monthly Payment MATTRESS—210 New felted Taped cotton roll edges. large up i Twin size, Full size $19.84. $19.84. ' 66 GY responsible tu ting. 6547R WO LAUNDRY more day smokers serious conditions fore fire. a “Strike- OPEN BUSI remains “Stores, AVE. ings should es a to close striking, fires are caused must the pointed out be favorable be- the carelessly tossed common in Chief institutions which supply Henning and smoking plenty extinguishers of public is ash. trays,” In OEY NESS be handy eee Park, Ill. and takes on real meaning.” E. 47th 936 Se x “3 WNNGZAZLA Directors All Phones IMPORTANT Kenwood Chicago 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. a\\ Delivery tomorrow in ao The chief added, “When it is remembered that 600,000 matches are struck | every minute of the day, smoking A ol onkay: Advisers addi- several Underapproved fire - FURTH & COMPANY 28 N. First build- permitted emphasized. should cause order to fight a fire caused by a FOR Funeral by He most tion to this safeguard, writers Laboratories | fail before of fire in the country.” E senarkedbe discarded cigarette will start a However, with billions of cigar- safety Highland of are danger- added. cover carelessness..” that butt $12.88 , are he kind “There the chiet too often, protective Every NOW oe Pte, lever cation side spauilizers re sidesway. Angletop border. Aluminum finish. Choice of 54 or 39 in widths. JY that others,” the safest kind.” almost | “But, (Next to North Shore Station) isis vent ~ any a fire. matches than year.” each that any-where matches may start a fire by being rubbed together when carried loose in a man’s pocket. Poor quality matches often have heads that are the 15 N. ST. JOHNS Premier wire coils. Wide steel bands form plat- H. P. 4800 for to : Telephone that smoking| MOVED 4 PLATFORM TOP SPRING—90 double-deck 66 GV 6366. warned ettes being smoked Prem- 8 side ventilators. Blue and Gray stripe ticking. 66 ; GV 6546R : is ge Button ous such Plan. holstery. can certain . can place your order by stopping in or phoning our Catalog Says But records show You héai Hennig chief tion experts have been urging sinokers | likely to fly off when strtick.” to be careful with matches and cigar“Paper or book matches should Both are well built to of sleeping comfort. Take advantage of this special value of The Fire Chief Hennig said last week that smoking is still the country S| largest single cause of fire. “For years,” he stated,, “fire protec-| Wards bring you an amazing\ value in a fine quality ; : : Coil Spring and Mattress. owner, Smoking Chief Mattress new AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �| Thu ursday, : 1947 fe September ¥ PARKERS Insurance Is Offered Students PREPARE FOR 1947 DEBUT 1947 Varsity Gridmen Practise for Opener At Highland Park Below of the Illinois Education Association (simple) ‘’big Highland boys’’ Park to right, Wilson Grady, Ned Greenberg, Martin and Carl League Season Starts Oct. 4; By Ray Geraci Highland Park High school’s football team will travel to Argo next Saturday afternoon for the opening © game of the 1947 campaign. This will — 'be the only non-league game for the Parkers, who will have September oe off and will open their league season {on October 4. Argo and Highland Park have met _ for two years with each team com- soph team. Photos by Henry X. Arenberg ing Fractured collar bone Upper arm fracture Dislocated shoulder or ankle 100.00 25.00 50.00 15.00 Above, Danny Coleman, passing _ star and probable quarterback of the high school varsity squad this year, demonstrates his special prowess with the pigskin. He is a junior student. are field. New Uniforms Here’s the 1947 Suburban League Grid Schedule . Will Greet Fans In Coming Season e¢ Rosie, 3b Seassellati, Dobrich, lf p Totals White Taylor, If Stucco Inn (4) es Re op ora ae PE ep Se POTTMMO Ss. “BB. 1 hoc tole 2 EGOP OIE 2. POE oie RT Tig be 6D taki Hodnik, cf RAL PUR ‘nc 4 lak ea ah en McEwen, Hull, 1b EQUMABY | Rast, ae tea 260 3:42:25 Score by innings: RH White Stucco Inn .... 000 102 1—4 4 1 oo rf ss Geers Sordyl, anne 2b Gumbiner, caies cot Zimmer, og won | they wh LikclokiGr tani when cm fans, victory. first The corn- game — of the seconds of returning lettermen and with Although the the in the exception situation of is fai from bright, with a lot of hard work ht o 1,000 no backfield, Boag of a the series in the last twenty Eighth Straight Win for Neild's Friday Night a 7 to 4 decision over the White Stucco Inn softball club of Des Plaines. The game saw the Neild’s team flashing its old time batting power and build up a 7 to 1 lead after five innings of play. In the sixth inning Art Dobrich tired and Des Plaines quickly scored two runs on two walks with won play 6-0, while Highland Park walked away with last year’s game to the tune of 32-6. Although the Little Giants are ex- | pected to have weight and speed, they will be lacking in experience. There | X-ray 5.00 OCTOBER 3 (NIGHT) Highland Park High school’s grid Maximum indemnities 300.00 All activities and sports including team will be one of the best dressed Thornton at Proviso football is $3.30. Insurance premiums teams when they take to the field OCTOBER 4 are to be paid to Miss Tucker who next Saturday. During the war it HIGHLAND PARK at Morton will be in her office at the high school was impossible to obtain new. foot- Evanston at Oak Park ball equipment, and new yniforms each afternoon. — Waukegan at New Trier were a thing that could only be thought OCTOBER 11 about. Now, with production at near New Trier at HIGHLAND PARK normal, Coach Dave Floyd has been Oak Park at Thornton able to purchase the much needed Proviso at Evanston uniforms. Morton at Waukegan The home uniforms will be made OCTOBER 18 up of white pants with white jerseys Thornton at HIGHLAND PARK and blue numerals. The uniforms that Evanston at Waukegan will be used at away games are com- Morton at Oak Park Team ry Old Batting posed of blue satin pants, white jer- New Trier at Proviso Power in 7 to 4 Victory seys and blue numerals. OCTOBER 24 (NIGHT) What softball enthusiasts of HighDon’t forget the opening kick-off Waukegan at Thornton land Park and the surrounding com- for the 1947 grid season next SaturOCTOBER 25 munity area are saying about the day, September 20 at Argo High HIGHLAND PARK at Evanston current 1947 softball season in this school. Oak Park at New Trier locality, this year, is something that Proviso at Morton should be remembered for years to and two hits. A leaping one hand NOVEMBER 1 come, as no doubt this has been the catch by Lefty Zimmer, Neild’s peppy Proviso.at HIGHLAND PARK biggest and best softball season in second baseman, in the same inning Evanston at Morton — Highland Park since the new flood with the bases loaded saved the game Waukegan at Oak Park lights in Sunset park were installed for Neild’s, thereby cutting off a Thornton at New Trier back in 1940. Des Plaines uprising. NOVEMBER 8 The crack Neild’s Sport Shop softLast night (Wednesday) Neild’s ball team, which has played against were scheduled to close their season HIGHLAND PARK at Waukegan some of the finest softball aggrega- against the Kingsbury Beers of Ken- New Trier at Evanston Oak Park at Proviso tions in this area this year, won its osha, Wisconsin. As we went to eighth straight game and 16th vic- press before the game, no account Morton at Thornton tory in 25 starts this season, last Fri- of the score could be obtained. As DEAR Sls Boh S806 2p day night, under the floodlights at Fic MOU OWB, OI eC io eg ey Box score: Peaumont, The ca SO Bb Neild’s Sports (7) Sunset park before an_ estimated O’Shaughnessy, 8b° -2...4..5... Sef eb AD throng home starchers 35.00 Both bones of lower leg fractured (compound) = New Trier Here October 11 Robert Waddell. Last year Grady and Greenberg played ‘on the varsity squad, Martin and Waddell. on the frosh- no og D the _ High school varsity football lineup. All weighing close to 200 pounds, they are, left Sponsors New Athletic Insurance The I.E.A. Insurance company, a non-profit organization sponsored by the Illinois Education association, is offering insurance covering injuries occurring in school activities. While the school has no right to spend tax money for such insurance, and has no legal obligation in the case of accident, this plan is now being made available to parents of boys participating in athletics. It should be noted that the amount allowed for the various types of injuries, will in many cases, be inadequate to pay the full cost of medical care in this locality. However, it is believed that the amounts paid are well worth the cost of the policy and are particularly helpful when “injuries of the more serious type occur. The following is a partial list of amounts paid for various types of injuries. Maximum Benefits Hospital indemnity $ 75.00 One bone lower leg fractured are 1947 Play At Argo On Saturday September 20 Neild’s ae i ee Svorts ...:....... ea 025 000 2 0—7 OO OD 5 1 Doublés — Scassellati. Triples — E. Drews. Base on balls—Dobrich 6, Nicks 6. Struck out by—Dobrich 4, Nick 0. Umpires—Chet Carlson,plate; Al Danakas, bases. on the part of the team there could be a lot of eames people come November 9. After facing Argo next Sariedane Highland Park will travel to Morton to open the 1947 Suburban League season. It will also mark the first — Suburban League game played in Morton. The Mustangs have never have always played their games away. <i Look Out New Trier x As usual the big game of the year is the game on Highland which Saturday, land Park. Park-New this year October The Trier’ will be 11 here played in High- | Little Giants always _ point to that game as the game of games. Many people figure that if Highland Park beats New Trier, it’s been a successful season, well, it’s — just a little too early to say too much ~ about this game, but it’s something to think about. The New Trier game will be the first home game for Highland Park. oe Night Game ease There is one night game scheduled in the Suburban League this year for the night of October’ 3, between Thornton and Proviso in Maywood. Since Highland Park plays both teams this year that should be a good game to see. The other night game | — — — scheduled is Waukegan at Thornton — of October 24. These are the only night games scheduled in the Suburban League. Athletic Field Looks Good * There aren’t many people who will argue the fact that Highland Park High school has one of the most | beautiful football fields in the mid- ~ west. The field is in excellent condi-. tion. The grass is kept in great shape. Anyone who hasn’t seen a — game at the high school athletic field shouldn’t miss the opportunity this — fall. That football field is a great credit to the school and to the city. �‘Thursday. September11, 1947 _ WELCOME TO CHURCH | God ‘ - should have priority on your time. Divine Lester worship; H. _ TUESDAY, sermon Laubenstein, September by tor worship service and the Sunday tical ‘South A EVANGELICAL Community Green R. Gospel ay road S. Wilson, Tel. H.P. SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday Laurel school avenue Pastor for all ages. | RR 22-24 The pas- theme—‘“The Salt message by Gospel singing the service, feaand a prac- pastor, | Among The fall Fellowship beginning Bible: “Bearing “But created for formed of the Men’s held Sunset Park, be a steak fry will the new at at 7 include year. p.m. of men and young men are welcome. WEDNESDAY, September 17, 8 p.m. at the church, the annual Sunday school meeting, at which time officers will be elected for the coming year. All Sunday school or older are tion. THURSDAY, members, eligible to September 16 years vote at of this age elec- NORTH END now thus thee, O O redeemed thy which was the The name; the Lord and he thee, thou I have called thee ... This art mine for passages also included from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with ney to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker ddy: “Immortal man was and is God’s image or idea, even the infinite ex- 2:30 p.m. The Women’s Missionary society will meet at the home of Mrs. Lloyd pression Botker, 603 Homewood avenue, FRIDAY, September 19, 7:30 p.m. The choir will rehearse at the church under leadership of Ed Sherry. of infinite Mind, and immortal man is co-existent and’ co-eternal with that Mind ... The great spiritual fact must be brought out that man is, not shall be, perfect and immortal. The evidence of man’s immortality will become liefs facts 428). more are of apparent given up being are as ST. > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, FRIDAY, and the admitted 9- F. Soap 10c 1 All Beef, Ib. 10c Swan lg. 17c CUBE STEAK SLICED BACON Soap, Reg. 10c 1 Ib. tin 47e Spry 3 Ib. tin $1.29 Swerl pkg. 25c Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c os | oh. Puffed Tin, 47%c 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 Manor House Coffee lb. 49c Hill Bros. Coffee lb. 49c Wheaties Corn Crisco Lb. Crisco Chicken Legs & Thighs Ib. 89¢ os Wings & Necks Ib. Birdseye Birdseye Frozen Frozen 166 6 LAMB GREEN PEAS SPINACH PKS, scsi... 27¢ lb. 5Qc Birdseye Birdseye Frozen Frozen Succotash Rice 29¢ Eviscerated 19¢ | DUCKLINGS Ib. re nkfurters Margarine Grade LINKS Applesauce Quaker Puffed Wheat I Si cies 13¢ Kellozg’s Rice Krispies ao 13c NBC. Shredded Wheat k Kellogg’ ’s Pep DRE... 14¢c Armour’s Corned Beef Hash can 29¢e Peter Pan Peanut Butter Heinz Strained Baby Food V-8 Vegetable Juice : 3 Jars 25¢ Chopped Baby Food A Gal. 63¢ Cocktail 46-0z.can Festive Zic Cling PEACHES 21% tin 29¢ SARDINES In Red Sockeye SALMON Oil Rival DOG FOOD 3 Jars 3lc : Good Kind APRICOTS 2% tin 39c¢ Campbell’s Green French Beans Style Campbells bean w’ bacon Beef or or Chicken Noodle Soup 2 cans 3le Asparagus Soup 2 cans 25c Black Bean Soup Festive Lima Beans Campbell’s Vegetable or Cr. of Spin. Soup 2 cans 25¢ Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ and Trinity. 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Worship at Lake Forest, American Legion hall, McKinley and Wis- be- Sunday Mrs. Ira Ruben school for Breakwell, all desuperin- assistant superin- Olson, Sermon topic, Morning worship. “Blessed are the Merciful.” 7 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, September 16, 8 p.m. Womans’ Society of Christian service meeting at the church. THURSDAY, September 18, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. The official board meets' the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at 8 p.m. The Womans’ Society of ice meets month at the the THIRD church at the church Christian TUESDAY at 8 p.m. serv- of each WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, September 14, 11 a.m. Church school. All boys and girls who are juniors and seniors in High school will meet with Mr. Humphrey on the north side of the sanctuary. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon ject—‘The New Life’—Romans 6:4. 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. Tuxis society subwill meet in the parish house. All High school students are invited, particularly the Freshmen. Refreshments will be served. SUNDAY, September 21, 9:30 a.m. All boys and girls who are four and five years old will meet in the parish house on the second floor. The olds will have their own to be announced later. nurs- other departments will re-open when is a sufficient staff. The dates will announced as each department is ready. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, September 14, Church 9:30 a.m. Rally day program. school. Celebra10:45 a.m. Morning worship. pupils and par- ents on Friday in the church social room at 7 p.m. Teachers will sponsor the program and refreshments. Choir rehearsal on Friday at 7:45 p.m. Confirmations class on Saturday at 9:30 a.m. Any to enroll. child in proper age is welcome The YWMS meets on Tuesday, September 16 at 8 p.m. in the home of Miss Vega Anderson, 233 Burchell avenue. Ladies’ aid birthday social on Thursday, September 18. Noodle JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois SUNDAY, Campbell’s Fridays p.m. tion of Holy Communion. Church school party for Savoy Maine Smoked First 7:30 REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THURSDAY, September 11, 2 p.m. The Redeemer Guild, Mrs. George Shuman, hostess. The meeting is held in the church hall. SUNDAY, September 14, be All Sweet Sausage of and 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. 11 a.m. Opening service of the church school. WEDNESDAY, September 17, Ember Day, three year ery group pkg. ........ 25¢ pkg. after All there Pork eves. 4:00 tendent. 11 a.m. Spry Soap, RIB ROAST BEEF 6th & 7th Ribs lb. HAMBURGER 9:00. TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue Tel. H.P. 985 The Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, September 14, 15th Sunday tendent; Swan Lux Flakes 3lc lax I Days 9:45 a.m. partments. H.P.1676 A. ARE CHEAPER !! ! Was 79c lb. NOW Ib. 8:00, THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, September 14, SATURDAY BEEF TENDERLOINS 7:00, - 8:15. consin avenues. 10:45 a.m. Later morning worship. The sermon text is Matthew 5:13-16; ‘“‘The immortal of the Earth;—the Light of the (pp. 336, World.” : 3 p.m. Festival at Lutheran Child Wel| fare home, Addison, Illinois. material iB ROS. FIRST the 6:00, CONFESSIONS Saturdays, that that not: — Weekdays—6.:30 from Fear Days 10:00. comprised following saith Jacob, Israel, Lesson-Sermon following 18, noon. Holy in our 1:26). people have I formed for myself; they shall shew forth my praise . Fear ye not, neither be afraid: have not I told thee from that time, and have declared it? ye are even may witnesses” (Isa. 43:1, 21; 44:8). The election All by man (Gen. Holy thee, have meeting will planned officers Week opening with program the citations Lesson-Sermon Burdens.’’ for 15, the the 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, 10:00, 11:00 and Rt. 12 The Golden Text was: “God said, Let us make image, after our likeness” Flakes, pkg. 29¢ Oxydol, pk. 29c Duz, pkg. 29¢c Ivory Flakes pkg., 29c Ivory Snow pkg., 29c Dreft, pkg. 29c Ivory Soap Large 17c Ivory Soap Medium, 10c 16 for 19c 48 for 49c 100 for 89c Soap the Ne Oe WEEK Lipton’s Tea on worship. ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor 1731 14, school of Announcements MONDAY, September CHURCH Church” and preach Others the board of teachers and officers will make plans for the fall program. CHOIR MEMBERS: Watch for announcements of first rehearsals. ADVANCE announcement is being made of the World Wide Communion service to be held on Sunday, October 5, when Dr. I. L. Schweitzer will preach at the morning service and the pastor at night. Opportunity will be given our friends to unite in church fellowship with us. FIRST saree will Hour 7:45 p.m. Evening tures congregational 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Noerenberg home at 140 South Second street. WEDNESDAY, September 17, 8 p.m. Dr. Fritsch will be in charge of the a.m. of the Earth,” or ‘“‘The Responsibility of the Church for This Day.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for Youth, minister. 16, OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Sept. 7, was: Spend some hours in church 10:45 ments. a.m. CHURCH 387 “MAN” BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) ‘Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, September 14, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all depart11 Rev. FIRST Savoy Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25¢ bly,” Public This September address World,” by 14,/ “My N. “Circuit Assem- Kingdom Kovalak Jr., Not a of repre- sentative of the Watchtower Society to be given at East High school, 56 Jackson street, Aurora, IIl. Our regular meetings will be held as usual after this week. �Does your temper run hot... when the water runs cold2 NCE you install automatic Gas water heating, you can say goodbye to hot water worries — for good! For the new automatic Gas water heaters deliver all the hot water you need when you need it — 24 hours a day. Whatsmore, almost as fast as it no “tank-patting” basement stairs to they replace the hot water supply is drawn off. There’s no waiting . . . . . no running up and down the tend an old-fashioned, inefficient water heater. Just think of the steps you'll save, the time and work you'll save, with this up-to-the-minute convenience in your home. So, why not switch to automatic : Gas water heating ... now? With an automatic Gas water heater, there’s * No Waiting * No Stair-Climbing * No “Tank-Patting” See Your Plumber, Dealer, or Heaters for as little as $8.00 down NORTH SHORE Gaz CCMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Diy. Mgr. Heater payments as low as $5.00 per mo. | �_ Deerfield Viennese Friends Spend Summer _ With xe Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Kusher Mrs. Fred, Lola Braun returned to and Chicago her son, last week after spending the summer ‘as the - gueSts of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kusher _ of Rosemary terrace. Mrs. Braun and son came from Vienna, Austria, last _ February, to join Mr. Braun in Chi- eago. The Kushers and Brauns were friends years ago in their native - Vienna. 9) Activities W. W. Hunters Return J. G. Russells From To Minnesota "Telettam From Tokio Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Hunter and children, who moved from 1051 Greenwood avenue to Owatonna, race, Minn., Mrs. several years ago, returned to Wedding Anniversary in Canada. At present they are stay- Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Kusher of ing in Chicago. Rosemary terrace were pleasantly surprised on their 27th wedding anni-. The R. O. Clarks Camp versary, August 28, when they re- Near Wabagoon in Canada ceived a telegram from their son, Covering 150 miles on foot and by ae _ Henry Jr., from Tokio, Japan. Henry is a Technician, 5th grade, and a trick canoe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark _ _ _ chief of the Tokio telephone service station. He expects to return to the United States around the Christmas _ holidays. POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP 623 ’ Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette. Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Highland RELIABLE 708 Waukegan 250 Park GARAGE Road, Deerfield, J. & W. POKORNY MILDRED * ‘Franklin Grimes Road THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, of Brierhill road, had a most interesting trip.. The Clarks picked up their son, Toby, at Camp Douglas Smith, near Ludington, M*h., and then went on to Wabagoon, Ontario, Canada. With canoe and packs and camping equipment they made 34 portages and navigated 15 lakes in 14 days. They caught lake trout and bass and saw moose and deer. The only people they saw on their trip were at a settlement of 20 inhabitants at Gold Rock, a mining camp near the Ken-West gold mine. On their return they picked up “Mike” at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan on Dr. of & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 “Toby”, 25. “Pete”, their eldest son, - SHOP and Mrs. Portland, Harold Ore., are Judd here Noyes in this vicinity this week. They came for the 50th wedding anniversary of Dr. Noyes’ parents, Dr. and Mrs. Frederick Noyes, who observed their Golden Wedding anniversary on Sunday at their home in Park Ridge. Dr. and Mrs. Harold Noyes sold their Landis lane home last year to Mr. and Mrs. John H. Kies. FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES GIFTS Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 Waukegan Road - Tel. Deerfield 122 Taking Trip Prairie, accompanied G. W. Prairie, REAL Always Tel. Deerfield 562—Eric Banfield, Tex., to be gone 29 on = Monday about 758 Deerfield Road Tel. VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE _ 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 Eyes 419 813 Examined Waukegan — Rd. Glasses Three-year Rainer, moon. Peggy away Kamminga on their honey- The annual dinner meeting of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education and the faculty-school personnel was held last Thursday evening in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road. and From Son Return Fishing Trip Frank Frable~Sr. and son, Frank, have returned to their home on Brierhill road from a trip to Nestor’s Falls, before returning for road. Three Deerfield Girls to Attend University of Colorado Barrett, retts of daughter of the William BarSomerset avenue, will enter her junior year at Boulder. Miss Sue Nolde, the Fred Noldes’ elder daughter, will be a freshman this fall. Sue and Peggy Jo George are going to Boulder, by train, on September 17. Sue will major in arts and sciences and Peggy Jo, in music. Carthage College Miss Gloria Hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Deerfield road, left daughter Hammer Monday to of of enter her freshman year at Carthage college, Carthage, Ill. She will major in sociology. Robert Hastings Jr., son of the Robert Hastings of Highland Park, who attended Carthage college last year, will go to Lake Forest college. University because Miss Jane Davis returns to the University of Illinois this fall for her sophomore year. Her sister, Miss Muriel Davis, who attended Bob Jones college in Tennessee last year, has taken a position in Chicago. They are the daughters of Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Davis of Fair Oaks avenue. Mrs. of the F. M. illness Conley of her mother. Directs Sunday Kindergarten Mrs. Frank M. Conley of Bannockburn will continue to direct the Sunday kindergarten at the Deerfield Presbyterian church during the illness of Miss Irene A. Rockenbach. The class will convene Sunday. at 11 a.m. on : Lake C. Miss Beth Jones, field daughter two years ago. Mrs. of the Walker Mrs. Carr are sisters. Beth has just returned Minn., where she was from the and Olivia, guest of Mrs. J. H. Baugh. Edgeley Woodman ‘Todd, son of Mr: and Mrs. W. W. Todd of Waukegan road, will teach at the University of Colorado again this year. On summer and cottage grounds, in staff, also, department. their he Mr. children is and have house on ROYAL the the Mrs. had a campus. Open Deerfield be Road. a sophomore this at Lake Forest fall. Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Nolde and two daughters, Sue and _ Roberta, have returned from a two weeks’ stay at Manitoulin Island, Canada, to their home on Meadowbrook lane. MacMurray College Miss Anita Van Auken, granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Johns of Greenwood avenue, received a scholarship from the Highland Park High school and will be a freshman at MacMurray college, Jacksonville, Ill, this fall. She plans to major in dramatics and speech. University of New Mexico - Philip Ross, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ross of Chestnut street, will attend the University of New Mexico this fall. Another Deerfield student there is Dorothy Rae Nelson. \ QUALITY Sundays College The Fred Noldes Are Home From Manitoulin Island BLUE GROCERY “BEST 122 in at the Boulder Chatauqua but now are getting settled a 9-room Forest college L. B. Carrs of Hazel avenue, went to Kansas City recently to attend the funeral of her 14 year old cousin, Betty Jo Walker, daughter of the Burr Walkers. The Walkers and their four children visited in Deer- of Illinois Miss Cecil Boyle, daughter of the W. Boyles of Springfield avenue, will Beth Jones. Returns From Visit: in Minnesota Todd 880 vacation, the next semester of her freshman year. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. George of Westcliffe north of Port Francis, in Ontario, Canada. Mrs. Frable has been in Ohio 1885 ° Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield expect Board-Faculty Meeting Father School Deerfield will have three young ladies as students at the University of Colorado this fall. Miss Gloria old are Schoot Dinner F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established and three weeks. is visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Peter Kamminga, while her mother and new daddy, Mr. and Mrs. Louis English Fitted Deerfield to Grand Peggy Kamminga Visits Grandmother the DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES daughter, son Edgely Todd Teaches at University of Colorado Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A, FRANTZ and and ter- Prop. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Til. Available Deerfield their Lusk her grandmother, W. R. MITCHELL weeks’ Texas » Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Russell aughter, “Jimmy”, of Rosemary Presbyterian Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Wess Attend Golden Wedding Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts x son, got in from Europe last Monday. It has been a most exhilarating summer for the Clark family. Apparel Deerfield and August Ill. WALLDREN Women’s 635 5869 Grand Summer After a summer spent at the University of Colorado in Boulder, Miss Peggy Jo George, is home for a three | the village this summer and stayed at the Robert O. Clark home on Brierhill road, while the Clarks were ee _ On From AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �_— Capt. , & Spend Mrs. 18 James Months son and daughter-in-law, Captain and Mrs. James Olendorf, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chester A. Wolf of Deerfield road on Sunday. Captain and Mrs. Olendorf had just arrived Furth, Germany, where he had been stationed for 18 months. Captain Olendorf, a grandson of Mrs. Wolf, is a dentist. The families also visited Mr. and Mrs. William Carr Olendorf and their baby at the Farnsworth housing pro- 0) Private Is in Ree Francis Jones Nuremberg, Nils G. Hagberg of 1038 Deerfield road is seriously ill due to peritonitis, aR following Mrs. Cleon Varner and Children Spend Week in Deerfield Germany Mrs. Cleon Varner (Ruby Landau) Private Francis Jones, son of the Larry B. Carrs. of Hazel avenue, writes that he has been transferred James, have returned to Chicago after from a Bamburg, Germany, to Nurem- berg. He has been attending and is in the army band. Dr. and Mrs. David Move to Gainesville, school Stryker Fla. and her two week’s children, visit with Judith Mrs. aunt, Mrs. George Woodward avenue. Music Major Northwestern and Varner’s Beckman of At U. Miss Gloria Anfruns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Anfruns of Cen- Dr. and Mrs. David Stryker and little daughter, who stayed with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker tral University of lowa of year in the school of music at North- Miss Mary Lou Seidner, who excelled in dramatics last year at Lake Forest college, will be a journalism major at the University of Iowa, Iowa City, this year. She is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Leo S&S. Seidner of 825 Forest avenue. while getting packed for moving from their Evanston apartment, left on Wednesday for Gainesville, Fla. Dr. Stryker received his degree of Doctor of Philosophy at Northwestern university at the close of summer school. He will be an assistant professor of English and will also teach a course in the division of humanities ject at Miss Great Lakes. Ruth Tennermann, daughter of the William Tennermanns ley is in nurses’ the University of Iowa. avenue, of Oak- training at Miss Josephine Woodman Has Spent the Summer in Colorado 3 Nils G. Hagberg Is Il Deerfield | Activi ties Olendorf in Germany Mr. and Mrs. Harry Olendorf and Mrs. Olendorf’s mother, Mrs. W. B. Carr of Decatur, with the Olendorf’s from bean 2 ie aA Miss Josephine Woodman, formerly of Deerfield, now living in Ozona, Fla., has spent the summer with her nephew and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Edgely Woodman Todd, in Boulder, Colo. Miss Woodman had a maternity home in Deerfield prior to the opening of the Highland Park hospital. She sold her home on Waukegan road to Edward Reagan last year and since then has lived at her winter home in Florida. lane, for several at the University of Florida. His days, wife, who is a graduate of the Woman’s college of the U. of Fla., majored in journalism. told his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Carr, that he expects to be home December or January. B. in western will be a_ senior this university. USN Radar Technician In Jacksonville, Fla. Philip Birkemeier, son of the William Birkemeiers of Westgate road, is a radar technician in the United States Navy and is stationed at Jacksonville, Fla. Following his release next March, he plans to re-enter the technological institute of Northwestern university. wt Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue is entertaining her circle of St. Paul’s church this afternoon Mr. and Mrs. John Benson (Lois Buhrow) thave bought the cottage on Rosewood avenue, formerly owned by the W. V. Schnurs. New owners of the Schnur estate are Mr. and Mrs. Melville E. Latimer of 1005 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, who will remodel the big house on Wilmot road. Mr. Latimer is a member of the Board of Trade. at her home. Mrs. Henry Shafroth Returns to Kempton Mrs. Henry Shafroth returned to her home in Kempton, IIl., last Thursday accompanied by her sister-in-law, Building Bannockburn. His cousin, a home in Guests From Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. C. V. Cook of Sarasota, Fla., are ‘staying. in Evanston. for several months and visit frequently with Mrs. C. E. Cook and her daughter, Miss Roline, of 843 Hazel avenue. Moving Miss Irene Grammar The house at 1158 Walnut street where Mr. and Mrs. Chris Soenksen and children have been living, has been sold. The Soenksens have bought ? in Libertyville and expect to move there Sunday soon. Dinner . Guests Mr. and Mrs. Harry Norton (Eleanor Meyer) and daughter, Elizabeth Lu, of Harvey, Ill, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Baechler Jr. (Dorothy Jean Anderson) were Carl Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. T. Anderson of 755 Chestnut of Chicago Heights etage GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON| Miss Dorothy, Mr. Permanent Expert 762 Evenson of Gillen, Waving Our Mr. Wever a Specialty Styling and Shaping Free Consultation Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 | Larson, Jerry remained teach. Bar- school for 17 years, then DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN left to go to Highwood. Last year she ATTENTION in Wisconsin 808 CAKES Mercer Lumber and did not Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Coal 806 Deerfield and Waukegan Roads Glass Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Waukegan Road Telephorte MOBIL H. Deerfield : Sas = 74 GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE TEEO Road &.. SCHUETZ KNAAK’S Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 Road 577 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. 756 Deerfield Red Horse Service Station Tel. Deerfield Waukegan Ph. Greasing Telephone SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Ill. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET | aSea é to Libertyville VANT LES HERTEL, Proprietor ~—— street. DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 854 Waukegan Road Deerfield the Irene Evenson Is Teaching at Oak Terrace School, Highwood of in James C. Schnur building a home is building at Wis., is teaching in Oak Terrace school in Highwood this year. Miss Evenson taught in the Deerfield in Bannockburn Mr. and Mrs. Northbrook are Schnur, !rington. was House appendectomy Highland Park hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Hagberg bought Mrs. A. R. Warner’s home and moved from Glenview to es Deerfield last October. Sea a home The Melville Latimers Will Remodel Schnur the past month. Mrs. Beckman iit Kempton over last weekend. of the world, known to his “Jay”, writes thrilled he is Reviews. He avenue, Entertains St. Paul’s Circle This Afternoon Mrs. George Beckman of Woodward avenue, whose guest she had been for Corporal John P. Jones Is in Tokio, Japan From the other side Corporal John P. Jones, family and friends as from Japan to teli how to receive his Deerfield Orchard an — PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. R. Ph. 1884 Tl. Phone 1 Deerfield, Tl. �MARIAN KEENEY SCHOOL OF THE DANCE re-opens THE HIGHLAND PARK Classes BALLET at WOMAN’‘S in MODERN RHYTHMICS Highland Registration October CLUB 2731 3rd Park or 2868 — —— STUCCO Recoating RITE The Right Way To make whatever repairs might be needed on the present stucco to put it in sound solid condition. Cracks in stucco to be filled and repaired, defective and bulging parts removed and replaced. Any portions that are loose, broken or coming loose to be removed and replaced with new portland cement stucco, STUCCO RITE! Entire stucco surface to be hosed with water and excess dirt removed. A STUCCO RITE cement stipple to be applied which is guaranteed not to peel, sand, flake or wash off. | JOHN D. WIEGEL AVENUE 0148 CHICAGO, ILL. Back to School = Red Cross Leaders in Highland Park Urge Gray Lady Volunteers New Civic League Two outstanding Red Cross workers from Highland Park this week urged women in this community to volun- The newly chartered Lake County Civic league, an organization of taxpayers with officers, directors and committee-members from every township and incorporated community in Lake County, will launch a countywide membership campaign shortly under direction “of L. W. Gumz of Waukegan, a retired navy commander who is chairman of the membership committee. f Highland Park is represented on the board of directors by Harold O. McLain and Deerfield by Hary Wing. Board members and directors from each community in the county are designated as membership chairmen for their home areas. The goal is to sign up every taxpayer in the county. Annual fee for a regular voting member is $2. Those who care to pay any additional amount may become sustaining members with all the privileges of regular members. The league is affiliated with the teer their services as Red Cross Launch Membership Drive in Lake County gray ladies. They are Mrs. Robert Becker, 1100 South Green Bay road, and Mrs. Ellery ‘_H. Harvey, 987 Ridgewood drive, who serve as Red Cross gray ladies at the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes. Mrs. Becker has given 1,500 hours, and Mrs. Harvey, more than 1,000 hours. The two women pointed out that more Red Cross gray ladies are needed for daytime service in eight Chicago area hospitals. They are the Veterans Administration hospital at Hines, the U. S. Naval hospital, Great Lakes; the Ft. Sheridan ‘hospital; the U. S. Marine hospital; the Children’s Memorial hospital; the University of Illinois Orthopedic Surgical institute; Cook County hospital; and Provident hospital. “Their services vary with the hospital’s need,” Mrs. Becker said. “But the over-all program includes teaching the patients crafts, helping plan and carry out ward entertainments, assisting in the hospital’s library, shopping for patients, writing for them, planning birthday parties for convalescents, and arranging for hospitalized servicemen and veterans to attend theaters and sports shows in the city.” The next class to orient new volunteers for daytime service will be held at the Chicago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash ROSS HARTMAN LUGGAGE | Two SPECIAL Piece Matched Round $49.50 purpose, making it strictly non-political and non-partisan, dedicated to the effort to call public attention to the ever-increasing tax burden and to assist public officials and other organizations in fostering economy and efficiency in all governmental units. ¥ Applicants must be U. between the ages of 21 and high school education or its and a background fitting dealing with convalescents. construction. e R. SHERMAN S. citizens 50 with a equivalent them for Shermer AT ITs a" e THE Ill. > ° Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 .— Set seven-point No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home 26 Gauge Promptly Installed Exterior Painting 714 The constitution and charter of the Lake county organization sets up a MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED GALVANIZED GUTTERS Ye Illinois, taxpayer groups operating as the National Tax Foundation at Washington, D. C. ave- nue, on October 3, 7, 10, and 14, between 10 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. North shore women will find it convenient to apply at the Evanston Red Cross branch at 615 Davis street, phone University 9000. 5 inch, Taxpayers Federation of which is one of the 33 state Northbrook M. B. AUSTIN Rd. 715 CO. Northbrook ee es ASK FOR Stahl. DELICIOUS FLAVORS’ @ Toasted Hazelnut @ Fudge Royale @ Strawberry @ Neopolitan @ Chocolate WAUKEGAN 134 N. GENESEE ST. USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN / �Begin North Shore Art League Classes Monday, Sept. 22 | : Play Final . in Sunset Golf Tourney Sunday Following is the September schedule for North Shore Art league classes, to be held in the league’s studio in the Community house, Winnetka. Monday, September 22, at 7:30 p.m. Painting and sketching from model without instructor. T. E. Shulte Jr., Winnetka, monitor of class, 674 Prospect avenue, Winnetka. Tuesday, November 18, at 7:30 p.m., Painting from model, Francis Chapin, instructor. Mirs. James A. Moore, Highland Park 5659, monitor of class. 828 South St. JJohns avenue, High- Nello Campagni, Bob Nannini Meet for Championship Two and long Bob hitters, Nello Nannini, will Campagni meet in the finals of the Sunset Valley golf championship tourney Sunday. The two advanced by winning from their opponents in the 18 hole semifinals played last Sunday. A large crowd followed the foursome which saw Campagni win from John -) Lenzini nini take ens which three and a close was a two and match from thriller all Nan- Stephthe land way. lie. He finally picked man up, were both on in two on the 18th, two putted, giving the match to Campagni. The Class C championship was decided over the weekend with Bill Pomper defeating Pat Moran three and two. Pomper shot his best nine hole score, coming in in 41 strokes. Sunday’s match will offer some real golf. Campagni, qualified Links for a scratch the tournament player, National for the Children’s sen, Hope Hahn. Call excellent on approach has three shots. A photo of Miss the Enes Highwood girl, September issue daughter of of the Harry seen Rossi, in is the year. G. |. Approved and Classes Information MAIL: COUPON Sas 462 own business. Easy T. Kreiling, Our now. Terms full me send obligation, Without UEI training in ( ) Refrigeration-Air Conditioning. ‘ ) Auto Body & Fender Repair. eee PP. 3723 YEARS EXPERIENCE THE NORTH Inspection and ROOFING Winnetka the SHORE Estimates Ave., North CO. Winnetka 742 Shore for 40 Years Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Noi Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. LET and from America’s 1067 THE Take You to school, work or play. most MODERN motorbike. and SAFEST for Non-Vets. Address. OPEN CHP Fa cass pilees ipetcuve Working .cccocccccccccecveseeccs Ill. of FOR . : ( ) Diesel. | A i vevee i6 ..-ccoseses : MHours....... ecee : Phone. ZC. R/S aS g DELIVERY CAN BE MADE AT ONCE 21st information eeeeseseseeseesseseses os) | YD A eth oa RK) or: Visit School’ EVENINGS «HL Mer. ; ify Y GINEERING INSTITUTE 14, it beereta Ave., Dept. WD-23, Chicago Pee 900 Wade Ph. Winnetka Serving Training limited—inquire Name..... STEINER Service School. ACT TODAY Get FREE $9.00 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Practical advancement lessons HORTENSE BECKER Evening Classes—Resident or Spare Tim These good pay trades offer fine opportunities for 6 Mediums Sept. 20 1 to 3 p.m. National Delivery Highwood, and Mrs. Theiese Monchalk, of Chicago, is shown modeling sugar ornaments made by Ernest Ghyssaert of in classes conducts who Chicago, Day, Free PROMPT SERVICE Phone American who Rossi, Miss magazines. be All SERVI-CYCLE LOCAL DELIVERIES Rossi, for- may John- Nancy C. Johansen, FOR Hiahwood Youngsters Term Starts Saturday, from 10 to 12 a.m., also sketching Edna May Dagenhardt, Mrs. Peter For ALONG sugar sculpture at the Washburne Trade School in Chicago, where Miss Rossi is stdying beauty culture. Girl in American Magazine mer in painting, 1534 Judson 40 Mrs. Both players average from 250 to 280 on their drives and the championship no doubt will be decided around the greens. The opening 18 holes will be played Sunday morning beginning at 9 o’clock and the following 18 at 2 p.m. Photo of Former Call Rogers Park 9016, 2114 Birchwood avenue, Chicago. A beginners’ class is being organized for Wednesday nights and Saturday afternoons. Call Mrs. G. Gilbert Bothum, 1144 Hampden» Dale, Winnetka 3478 or Mrs. E. K. Butler, 1176 Carol Lane, Glencoe 363, president of the North Shore Art league. years and is a veteran, but he will meet some stiff competition in his opponent who is a deadly putter and is class and sculpture under Public past instructor. Manuel Hahn, Winnetka 2486, 370 Walnut street, Winnetka. Wednesday, September 24, 1:30 p.m. Model and still life painting, George Buehr, instructor, Mrs. John McConnell, Wilmette 4379, monitor of class, 1511 Central avenue, Wilmette. Saturday, September 20, 9:30 a.m. giving Campagni a one up lead. They each birdied the par five on the 17th and and Hahn, RAVINIA PAINTING STUDIO Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof Park. Wednesday, September 17, 9 a.m. Sculpture class with Nancy Coons- Stephens lost the first hole, won the third, and tied the following holes up to the 16th where the match was really decided when Stephens drive finished against a tree for an unplayable Barabara Jones, Nancy Nelson To Return Soon from West Two Highland Park girls, Barbara Jones and Nancy Nelson are expected home soon from a long tour of the West. With two other MacMurray girls, Jayne Weller of Springfield, Ill. and Georgia Braun of Fairmont, Minn., they are making a circle tour through Estes park, Colorado Springs, Grand canyon, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Salt Lake City and Yellowstone park. When last heard from, they were on the M Cross ranch in Idaho. FREE DEMONSTRATION SERVI-CYCLE SALES AND SERVICE MAJESTIC 2957 1332 GRAND AVE. WAUKEGAN �: Cover Pictures Taken “At Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan - Deerfield Boy Scouts who attended the second period at Camp Ma-Ka_ Ja-Wan had the honor of winning the At Sunset Park — Six Years The Bethlehem Church announces to all of its members and friends Roaward. Village” “Best All-Camp the annual picnic at Sunset Park bert Rainer, their leader, is highly Sunday, September 14 beginning at praised by Scouts and Scouters for 11 o’clock with an outdoor worship this work among the boys and the service. At noon a pot-luck dinner high morale maintained under his will be served with the committee At 1 o’clock supervision. Pictured on the cover are furnishing beverage. the twelve Scouts whose. village re- the following» schedule of activities will take place: ceived the signal honor. Races and Contests, all age groups Locke Rogers took the pictures for up to 16 years; Fish Pond for chilthe Review. In their ritual regalia are the two dren ages 1-5; Father and Son ReRooster Race; Rolling‘members of the Order of the Arrow, lay Race; Pin toss contest for women; Tug of ‘Robert Rainer and John Mennench, War for men; Flour and coin conooking very austere, as they posed test; -Husband-calling contest for Ma-KaCamp at up picture this _ for women. ~ -Ja-Wan. Following these activities which North Shore Area Council will be under the direction of Arthur Boy Scouts of America Pagel, the general picnic chairman, = by The purpose of the North Shore there will be a 5-inning softball game ‘council of Boy Scouts is “to promote, between the older men (Harry Alls- supervise, and administer the educa- brow, team captain) and the younger tional and recreational program of men (Bill Notz, team captain) with Scouts for character develop- Clifford Morgan as umpire. A sec* oa ond game will be played including ‘ment, citizenship training and physieveryone who wishes to participate. cal fitness”. The North Shore council districts of 12 organized ‘Gncludes which Deerfield is one. Bethlehem Women Deerfield has an active Boy Scout Troop 52, an Air Squadron Troop 51, and Cubs of Pack 54. Bannockburn To Give Boy Scouts belong to the two Deer- Dinner Friday, Sept. 19 field Scout Troops, but have organized their own Cub Pack. Cub Scout dens usually meet in homes, under the leadership of a den On Friday evening, September 19, the Woman’s auxiliary of the Bethlehem church is sponsoring a dinner for the public. There will be two servings: one at 6 o'clock and the mother, assisted by the den chief who next at 7. Only 150 tickets have is a Boy Scout. is centered been printed, so it will be necessary program Scout The around advancement from one rank to secure them in good time. Ticket sales are under the direction of to another upon passing certain tests Merner (Phone 462-R) and ) Mrs. upon ranks, advanced more plus, for her committee. Those who have achievecompletion of certain the eaten of these dinners before know “ments as measured vy the earning of that they can expect excellent food the to up ment Advance badges. merit expertly prepared. rank of “First Class” is based on The Woman’s Auxiliary is an acthe with tests. Beginning passing tive organization of the Bethlehem 5 earn must boy the “Star” rank, Church which last year raised well a record of merit badges and have satisfactory service as a First Class Scout for at least;3 months. For > “Life rank, he must earn 5 additional - merit badges and have a satisfactory Star record for at least 3 month. To achieve the rank of “Eagle Scout” an additional 11 merit badges must. be earned plus at least 6 months of sat- isfactory service as a Life Scout. The North Shore council operates 3 camps for the boys of this area. ‘The largest is Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, A Wisconsin. at Pearson, located summer camp, it is open in July and August and it accommodates 400 boys during its season, The other camps Camp and Beard Dan Camp are Fowler—overnight or weekHenry end camps located in the forest preserve area. council Area Shore North The ‘ranks among the first ten councils in the national Boy Scout organization which includes 534 councils. Deerfield’s Scouts rank highly in the area council, as do the many adults who participate in the Scout council program. ComThe Deerfield-Bannockburn munity Chest makes an annual contributiom to the North Shore council of Boy Scouts, to help carry on its work. - The council offices are located CALENDAROF EVENTS Bethlehem Finiveh Picnic on Sunday in Highland Park and the Scout executive for this area, George Boardman, _ lives in Deerfield. over $1000 for the church work and Building Fund projects. Just recently the Auxiliary purchased a complete set which not of will only a of beauty Fiesta dinner now make work of «service every art, but dinner a thing as well. Ski Club Members Think Of Cold Weather & Snow With the thermometer * at summer heat, the Snow Chasers are already making plans for skiing days. About mid-month, the members will Ann Winters was six years old on September 3, and celebrated with a party on Friday afternoon at her home on Rosemary terrace. The highlight of the party (besides refreshments, nature hunt. Sweet of course) was a Sixteen A lawn party Saturday evening at the Fred Cahill home on Chestnut street was given to celebrate the 16th birthday anniversary of Miss Nancy Cahill. Fourteen Donna Ludlow, daughter of the E. G. Ludlows of Greenwood avenue, is observing her 14th birthday anniversary today, September 11. She is in her freshman year at high school. Twins Marian and Margaret, the twin daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Stein of Somerset avenue, will fourteenth birthday September 24. They, men at high school. One Year have their anniversary on also, are fresh- Old Susan Jinx, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Benson, will be one year old on September 13. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hans Buhrow of Saunders road. With her parents, she is moving into their new home on Rosewood avenue next Sunday. Presbyterian Church School Picnic to Be On Saturday, Sept. 13 Children of the Deerfield Presbyterian church school and their families will have the annual Church picnic on Saturday, September 13, from 3 to 6:30 p. m. on the high school grounds on North Waukegan road. Families are asked to bring their picnic supper baskets. Coffee and ice cream will be served by the church committee. There will be games for all age groups and the opening time is 3 p. registering Old Margretta m. Uninvited Stranger THURSDAY, September 11— 12:15 pm., Rotary club. 7:30 pm., Royal Neighbors FRIDAY, September 12— 8 p.m., Amvets post in Masonic Temple. SATURDAY, September 13— 3 pm. to 6:30 p.m. eecsbyietiae picnic. : SUNDAY, September 14— 11 a.m. Bethlehem picnic and worship service. MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. 8 p.m. Legion auxiliary. TUESDAY, September 16— 11 a.m. Woman’s club garden tour. 8 p.m. Masons. THURSDAY, September 18— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 1 p.m. Presbyterian Woman’s Association luncheon. 8 pm. Amvets auxiliary at school. FRIDAY, September 19— 2:30 p.m. Deerfield Grammar school PTA. 6 p.m. Bethlehem public supper. THURSDAY, September 25— 12:15 p.m. Rotary. 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce. FRIDAY, September 26— \ 9 am. Presbyterian rummage sale. 12 noon to 7 p.m. Bannockburn school election. Music Classes Being Organized on Monday In Deerfield School A program for organizing beginning string classes in violin, viola, cello, and bass, will begin on Monday, September 15, in the Deerfield Grammar school.. The program includes sound motion pictures, pupil performance, and demonstrations. This program is for all children interested in music. Parents of all pupils of Grades 12-3 are invited to a music demonstration on Tuesday, September 16, at 3 p. m. Parents of upper grades are invited on Wednesday, at 3 p. m. L. Paul Brown is music supervisor of the Deerfield Grammar school. SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 Upsets By John B. Carson Household— It was a 3-foot Milk Snake Star Scout Gregory begin training bership in the in first aid for memThursday evening, just after John Ski Patrol. B. Carson had gone to the board of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Carson of) education dinner for the Deerfield Brierhill road and the Everett Milfaculty, Mrs. Carson discovered a lards of Highland Park are among three-foot snake in her dining room. the Snow Chaser members who are already entitled to wear ets the blue felt triangle on their jack- with its or- ange cross, denoting membership in the Patrol. Mr. Carson, an attorney, and member of the Deerfield Grammar school board of education, is chairman of the National tral Division. Northwestern Ski Patrol for the Cen- University Walter Wecker Jr. of Wilmot road, interested in the study of geology, will be in his sophomore year at Northwestern university this fall. Her son, Sherman, Brierhill road O. Clarks, and ran over neighbors, finally the to their Robert convinced Mr. Clark to come with him and help get rid of the snake. The snake, fully _three-feet in length, was identified later as a harmless milk snake, found around barns. It is presumed it came in through the garage, attached to the house, where the doors had been left open. After the snake had been killed, young Sherman said it would have been more thrilling—if it had been a poisonous serpent. on Armstrong The troop went a 3-day camp- ing trip Labor end Henry over Day the weekCamp to Fowler. Several boys passed advancement on their first and second class ranks and merit badges. Bob Rainer Rogers’ family, invited John the Locke Mennenoh, and Paul Brown, out Sunday evening. as his dinner guests Rev. Francis ‘Gui- ther to came out conduct’ church services on Sunday. The board of Review was held last Monday. The Court of Honor will take place this coming Monday, September 15, at 7:30 p.m. Everyone is invited—_the Girl Scouts, especially. Obedient is the seventh of the twelve Scout laws. �+ Deerfield Z on QUALITY? HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Masses: Weekday First 6:30 Friday and 7, Masses, 8 8:30, 7:30 of each 10, 11:30. two 7:30 p.m. THURSDAY, Tonigh— p.m. Bethlehem every: Thursday. SUNDAY, September Bowling ALL League 11 a.m. Annual all-church Sunday school picnic at Sunset Park in Highland includes pot-luck day occasion beginworship service and dinner, races, contests, and softball game throughout noon. It has specifically been tha the in picnic Sunday includes school or the afterannounced everyone whether Those needing not. transportation should meet at the church at 10:40 a. m. There will be no regular Sunday school, but the 11 o’clock service will be designed for children and adults alike. TUESDAY, September 16— 8 p.m. Mother’s Club at the home of Mrs. Helmuth Piepenbrock. Mrs. PURE Her topic has been announced Mrs. Milton Merner and and session at board meeting, OSCAR MAYER AND ARMOUR Choir school OSCAR MAYER AND ARMOUR STAR WIENERS » 4Q° SALERNO September 14— Sermon Bethlehem Mrs. George Guither of of their son and wife, Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither and their new daughter, Vaneva Sue, on Rosemary terrace. 9 2K: PKG, CUT BEANS NO. 2 93° CANS GARDEN CITY RED KIDNEY BEANS 9 eins 23° ORANGE JUICE 25° STOKELY'S FINEST CAN NO. 2 CAN on [5° LAKE SHORE PRUNE JUICE sor. 19° Park Presbyterian Woman’s Association Board Held Retreat in Deerfield The executive board of the Highland Park Presbyterian church held an all-day retreat in the Deerfield Presbyterian church on Monday. Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, minister of the addressed the JEWEL SALADS & JEWEL ag “Yummy” a ice Cream —SPECIAL— Ready-to-serve ff vored gelatin—quick frui ‘ee ab ee Toasted Almond me oS ALSO ae T-PROOF BAG WITH EACH VANILLA, d CHOCOLATE FLAVORS CARTON MAPLE BLENDED 20-OZ. } Pie Apples ’xe. 0° é STAR KIBBLED Dog Food FOR ALL WASHING Quick Arrow Flakes YOUR PET Perk Dog Feod group. 445 Roger Williams Ave. DEMARTINI 3 . CTNS. 16-OZ. e VIRGINIA Northern Tissue... DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Linco Bleach FOR DIRTY HANDS Lava Soap SUDS IN COOL | Ivory Snow 3 sars 25€ WATER PKe, O2C FOR SAFE WASHING pe, O2C Lux Flakes “\ New Taste Treat ritos ORIGINAL OF GOLDEN CORN FAMILY SIZE 19c_ 9 @e @e CAN c 5 can DD 8-OZ. Peanuts...... 2 ros. 216) Salted HEAVENLY SOFT COMSTOCK FROZEN FRESH children's 22 19° > } Sliced FOR for lain Orange Gelatin 27° not 25c¢ Log Cabin Syrup KELLOGG'S 7 . SKILLET TASTY 2 ™22 29¢_ SILVER Corned Beef Hash Pancake Flour AND e Plain Raspberry or PURCHASE AUNT JEMIMA CANE MAID DESSERTS OLLIE \ ‘Ve/f 519 Central Ave. church, GREEN 35° FILLETS 10-OZ, FLAVORFUL Parsonage Naperville are spending several weeks at Bethlehem parsonage as the guests host { Haddock... CELLO-WRAPPED Chicken Noodle Soup NORTH Highland | DELIGHT Corn Soya Shreds Sunday School. Morning worship. and = luncheon- by the pastor. THURSDAY, September 18— 10:30 a.m. Sewing circle. Mr. BLUEBROOK Shrimp... - 1s, 59° | FANCY CANS { ) AND STRAWBERRY EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor at 17-OZ. 3 5° LB. SIZE) DELICIOUS rehearsal. PAUL’S Guests (MEDIUM Butter Cookies. --.Nectarized Prunes- - - Announcement 9:45 a.m. 10:30 a.m. FANCY TENDER Green Giant Peas DRESSED fam- The Tuxis society for high school age group will meet Sunday, September 21, at 7 p.m. at the church. SUNDAY, TOMATOES 2 ons 27° trustees 8 p.m. Session meeting. THURSDAY, September 18— 1 p.m. Woman’s association book review. ST. BLUEBROOK FINE QUALITY_ LARGE FRYING CHICKENS... . .. 45° NEW YORK ily picnic at high school grounds (skating rink). SUNDAY, September 14— 9:45 a.m. Church school. 11 a.m. Sunday kindergarten, Mrs, F. M. Conley, teacher. 11 a.m. Morning worship. MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Trustee meeting. WEDNESDAY, September 17— p.m. | Leeen BOE STAR INC | value. 4 e TEA CO. church. SATURDAY, September 13— 8 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. Church 8 inspected best PREMIUM CAMPBELL'S THURSDAY, today— 8 p.m. Woman’s association executive board at home of Mrs. Walter Lige. Joint the church. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 p.m. you STAR HEART'S 8 assure eee as FRIDAY, September 19— Bethlehem dinner sponsored by the Woman’s auxiliary. There will be 2 servings: at 6 and 7 p.m. Ticket sales are in the hands of her committee. to BEEF SWIFT'S Howard “Childhood Diseases”’. WEDNESDAY, September 17— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the “tops” — government priced HAMBURGER . . sd ee SMOKED BUTTS. . iain ee CANADIAN BACON "49° BRAUNSCHWEIGER Stryker has the devotionals and Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter will be the guest speaker. always low ARMOUR 14— Fark. This is an all ning with an outdoor are and Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace 6:45 that masses, a.m. Saturday, A OLPARTMENT OF JEWEL At Jewel you can be sure of finest quality meats a.m. month, * 7 Why Take a Chance Church News Sunday E 9 We 320.;s2Q0° QT. eee ee @ @ BOT, FINE TOILET SOAP Sweetheart 15° 3 ,,,; 25¢ MILDLY SCENTED SOAP Sweetheart BLUES AS YOU Blu-White wk WASH 2 xcs. 19¢ BEECH-NUT Baby Foods 3 ans 25°12 sans 25° STRAINED CHOPPED �ber 4. John Warmington, a Ravinia resident for 18 years, died at his home in Ravinia Acres, Marshall, Ind., Saturday, August 30. Services were held in the Federated church lowed by a Masonic lar Grove cemetery. Mr. Warmington there, fol- service in Pop- was Master a from Chicago, Indianap- Mrs. and a Highland Park the past 50 years. Services were held resident in the for Kelley- Leaves for New York School Miss Peggy Dolan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Richard Dolan of 864 Roslyn circle, left Monday for olis, and Bloomington, Ill, attended the services. He is survived by his widow, Lulu E. Warmington, and sisters, cago been Spalding chapel with burial in Mt. Hope cemetery, Chicago. A niece, Dorothy Palmer Hollenbeck of Fontana, Wis., is the only survivor. Mason for 50 years and also a member of Oriental Consistory. Relatives Miss Palmer was born in Chicago February 2, 75 years ago. She had Tarrytown, John W. Keeler of ChiMrs. Agnes Clark of San enter her college. Francisco, Cal. N. Y., fourth where year at ee John Warmington she 3x Obituaries GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH .. FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS A FULL CUT OF THE$2.50 RIB BAKED SPARE RIBS All you = Soup can eat of the following with the -_.,Cottage Cheese Tureen Service potato Salad above dinners Pickled Beets Cole Slaw French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee will Marymount SSSI || Poimer Funeral services were held Saturday at 1 p.m. for Miss Helen Palmer §| who died in her home, 730 North St. Johns avenue, on Thursday, Septem- KK Helen CROCHET VOUR OWN BEADED BAG / The GLASS HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: Lincolnwood, Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. XK Des +: K ° it's fun * It saves you money * We'll show you how CAMERA CO.'S Special September Selections @ @ 35 MM. SPARTUS F:7.7 Achromat 55mm. Lens The 24%x2% Camera for Professional Results: .... Universal F:11 Coated Lens, Flash Model . i 5.00 Case for Meteor.... $5.00 Flash Gun for Meteor . .. $7.30 9 2'/4x2'"4 ARGOFLEX F.45 Coated Lens and Case 2 2'/4x24/4 CIROFLEX F:3.5 Coated Lens, Alplax shutter METEOR © 2!/sx2'/p National GRAFLEX II., B&L TESSAR F:3.5 with 140m B&L Telephoto F:6.3 and case. Th Bee Eby or beast ae earners eng a © eater $135.09 @ 35 MM. PERFEX DE LUXE F:2.8 Coated Lens coupled range finder. Focal plane shutter, Beaded bags are fashion Truly a high grade news, job Beautiful, glamorous, and yet so easy to make! We have all the materials you need—from beads to bag linings—at a fraction of the ready-made cost. @ BEADS BAG LININGS BUTTONS @ 2'/4x2'4, KODAK Reflex Color-corrected BEAD NEEDLES PATTERN SEQUINS TWIST TESSAR Let our @ 8 MM. FILMO SPORTSTER, F:2.5 Coated. .$102.61 © 8 MM. PERFEX NO. 88 Magazine Type F:2.5 instruction Now you how. daily. Come in Have you S. Wabash Harrison 7180 Chicago's Most Interesting "Make-I#-Yourself" Establishment Artificial Flower Materials Hat Making Materials Jewelry Craft Supplies Sequins and Beads FREE F:3.5 Coated Lenss vcs ccc ccdoeses Speers $262.00 PHOTO CELL METER. Was $26.50. Reduced Coated Lens Turret Model © 8 MM. REVERE NO. 70 Magazine Type F:2.8 .. $127.50 ever visited REAL ART FLOWER (00. 218 ®@ 8 MM. KEYSTONE 500 WATT R-8 LATE MODEL PROJECTOR 1645 Orrington Ave., Evanston—Davis 2363 Write for catalog of Artificial Flower Materials, enclose 25c for mailing. -$ 74.50 Phone or Mail Orders Accepted Use Our Budget Plan—1I0% Down, 15 Months to Pay! SEND FOR FREE COPY OF CONWAY’S NEW 44 PAGE CATALOG INSTRUCTION HP and $137.92 Anast. F:3.5 Coated Lens and Case ® 620 KODAK Medalist No. 2 Ektar @ G. E. DW58 designer show F:3.5 $375.00 BOOKS for all the hat materials you need. Address Dept. ROLLEIFLEX, MAKE YOUR OWN HAT THIS FALL! Free 7th Floor AUTOMATIC CAMERA CO. 34 N. Clark, Fra. Chicago 2230-1 �lia HELP WANTED fata > ‘ MAID for housework, simple cooking, assist two little girls, No heavy cleaning. Own lovely room & bath. Tel. H.P. 674. CLEANING woman, one day a week. Small new house. 2 blks from North Shore, Tel. H.P. 6508. TEMPORARY HELP Cooking & downstairs work for two weeks, Sept. 24 thru Oct. 8. Couple or single people. Experienced, References. Excellent salary. Tel. H.P. 2002. n } f : for general EXPERIENCED white girl, housework and some cooking. References. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 40389. GENERAL maid, through Oct. 18. wages. Tel. H.P. temporary’ Sept. 18 No laundry. Current 866. GENERAL housework & cooking. Own room, bath & radio. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Near station. 2 school boys. $35 with reference & experience. Tel. Mr. (88... 9 EXPERIENCED woman for general cleaning, one or two days a week, in small house. Tel. H.P.’43879. MOTHER’S helper for morning or afternoon keeping. Good wages. eA , P.; ee 668. two days a week. Tel. H. EXPERIENCED H. P. or Highwood .woman (white) for cleaning on E. Park Ave. $3.50 for % day (4 hrs.) Thurs. a.m. preferred. Tel. H.P. 1138. GENERAL housework, cooking. Top wages. Desirable position. References required. Other help. Near transportation. Tel. BP. 8292: EXPERIENCED cook, light housekeeping. Two adults. Own bedrom, sitting room & bath. Newly furnished house. Excellent salary. References required. Tel. H.P. 1597. Rp GENERAL housework & cooking. room & bath. 2 children age 13 8% blocks to Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. & Own 14. $35. 1746. CLEANING woman; one day a week. home. Congenial family. Tel. H.P. .GENERAL housework, stay or go. Small pleasant home, near transportation. Have laundress. Tel. H.P. 4583. COUPLE for modern 1 story house. Adult family. Own two rooms and bath. Excellent wages and home. Experience & * oi of references required. Tel. H.P. 88. : SECOND maid, white, experienced. Upstairs work & serving. No heavy cleaning or laundry. Own room. ‘Top salary. Two blocks from transportation. Call collect Glencoe 191. HOUSE worker, 1 plain cook, for two adults, one school age child. Salary $25 weekly. No laundry. No windows. Own room, bath, radio. Two week-days off each week. Tel. Deerfield 319 (collect). MAID for general housework, $35 a week. Must be experienced. Small house. One school boy. 1% blocks from train. ‘Tel. Glencoe 645. HOUSEMAN: ing, Experienced, serving and care white TWO. cleaning manent. Top 2667, between women of furnace. for Fridays. Two Reply Per- salary. Call Lake Forest 9 and 4, Monday through Friday. Cur Lake COOK and downstairs work. Experienced, white. Current wages. References re- Lake Forest 2695. WANTED: Cleaning girl, white. ‘house. Once or twice a week. Forest 1459. Small Lake H.P. 2550. DRIVER for the North Florist, 55 H.P. light delivery. Must 4848. ALCYON THEATRE Needs a Janitor Steady job, good pay Apply at Theatre after 7 p.m. MIDDLE age man for night janitor work. 40 hr. week. Scheduled salary increases. Good starting salary. Apply Employment Department Public Service Co., Skokie Highway, Northbrook. Tel. H.P. 1185 or with all work. News Agency. 4977. PART time work. Light delivery. and general work in retail package liquor store. 2:00 to 8:00 p.m. Phone H.P. 1500. CLEANING woman for North Shore Evening work. Tel. H.P. 5041. Bldg. RELIABLE girl to sit with small child Saturday nights & special occasions, by the hour. Tel. H.P. 987. SPECIALTY help. Seetre | full time Town Sho Central Ave. PULP. 504 WOMAN Shop to work in sales 944 Curtain / SHOP Experienced MEAT CUTTER Full ofr part-time work. Most modern market Completely equipped JANOWITZ FINE. FOODS 2938 Illinois Road Lake Forest 2700 SITUATION WANTED VISIT SITUATIONS addressing ete. Write WANTED bills, ads, c/o H. P. (Domestic) » EXECUTIVE HOUSEKEEPER Refined middle aged woman. Capable and efficient. Excellent organizer. Can assume complete responsibility for management of household and service. Pleasant person, fond of children. Practical nursing experience. City references. Salary ag $45. Write c/o H. P. News Box Exfull ——————_——_——_—__=_— ee SITUATION (Miscellaneous) WANTED HARDWARE clerk. Experienced with merchandise @ receiving & checking supplies. Best of ref. Tel. H.P. 6000 between 8 a.m. & 5 p.m. CARETAKER & gardener. Couple in early No Child 11% years old. White. 80’s. Living quarWeak eyes. inside work. excellent furnish Can desired. ters. Write R. Krell, 553 Shore Ref. North W. Oakdale St., Chicago 14, Ill. PORTER desires local stores. for Fred. day Tel. or evening work in Majestic 4477—ask EXPERT laundress will do only large family laundries in my own home. All Tel. H.P. 6549. work done to please. MAN Tel. for gardening H.P. 8876. one day per week. SALES girl, Bakery department, at Winter’s Grocery in Ravinia. Tel. H.P. 3080 between 9 and 4, ask for Mrs. Morano. GROCERY Large food chain in this vicinity seeks female beginner or experienced cashiers to perform as Grocery Checkers. Work in pleasant surroundings. Excellent pay. Permanent positions. See Mr. Miller, 500 Central, Highland Park. QUALIFIED gardener, who is a good handyman and capable chauffeur. Should be willing to do housework. Apartment on premises. 8 blocks east of Glencoe station. Couples considered. Tel. Austin 2676—Friday or Monday. Experienced AND STOCKROOM Excellent working conditions Good salary Permanent employment Apply JANOWITZ FINE FOODS 293 Illinois Road | Lake Forest 2700 CLOTHING FOR MAN MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Winnetka 2000. Hubbard Woods. Phone FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford: See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., il. Tel. H.P. 2099. DAVENPORT, good condition with new slip cover, and ~1 upholstered chair. Call after 5:30. Tel. H.P. 3189. é WICKER porch set & rugs, $25. 8 piece silver service $35. Candleabras $20. Lawn mower $8. Bird bath $38. Tel, ae -P, 4158 Friday evening. an MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. WORN $40. TEL. H.P. 1331. SIZE 18- 20: Dresses, suits, skirts. All fine clothes. Long enough for the average person. Tel. H.P. 3830 after 8 p.m. BLACK oe caracul 4858. coat, size 18, $35. Tel. LYNX trimmed beige coat, suits & dresses, size .12, all in perfect condition. Priced reasonable. Tel. H.P. 5272. WINTER coat, dresses & skirts. 10-11 and 14-15-16. Excellent & style. Tel. H.P. 5825. Sizes 9condition TWO dark blue men’s suits, almost new. Two pair trousers with each, 84” waist, 35”’ length. Coasts size 38 & 40. Tel. HP. DAVENPORT like and new. matching Tel. 1002: “CLOTHING in excellent condition; outgrown, not outworn. Lady’s yellow checked Davidow suit with topcoat, size 12. Other lady’s suits and dresses, size 12. Coats, size 14. Girl’s wool skirts, suits, dresses, size 10. Teddy bear coat, size 14. Red plaid wool reversible, size 12. Boy’s brown corduroy jacket, sheepskin lining, size 14. Boy’s brown wool dress coat, size 10. Mas.’s tuxedo, medium size, perfect condition. Other men’s suits and jacket. Small ice-box; large radio. A few household items. Everything priced low. Tel. H.P. 40389.” WOMEN’S clothing, 3 piece tan wool suit and matching hat; plaid wool jacket and matching skirt and hat; black crepe dress; gold wool dress; brown crepe dress; sizes 20. Lake Forest 1191, chair, Deerfield ‘ almos| ts 204- W. BEAUTIFUL mahogany English Chippen: dale corner cabinet, $95. Electrolux vacuum cleaner $20. Gas 8 ee a: yrs. old $50. Tel. H.P. 5298. 21 TUBE Stuart Warner & Television radio & console set. Blond wood. B new, still in crate. .544 North Central Ave., Highwood. THREE piece Golden with P. 2096. modern bedroom suite.” inlay trim $100. ‘Tel. Hee. : oe, * THREE quarter size Simmons bed, springs & good clean felt mattress, in good Tel. H.P. condiion. IRONRITE ae Very, FISICA 1829. ironer. Waukegan Ave., eS Never used. Ave., P.. 725. G.E. refrigerator in condition (medium SALE SHEEPSKIN coat, size 36. Excellent c: dition, $18. Tel. H.P. 3725 after 6 p CHECKERS 84- B120-In-tf ie RADIO combination, RCA, console cabi-— net maple desk, davenport & arm chair, — 2 end tables & 2 odd chairs. 1 rug 9’x +6 1 rug 10’6”x8’6”’, colonial rugs. Tel. Also 5142- MAN, experienced or’ inexperienced for permanent general work in book-binding. Good starting pay, sickness benefit. A certain number of recent high school graduates will be hired along with others. Fromising workers have chance to learn as_ book-binders. See Mr. Padera. Geographical Publishing Co., 4th floor, 621 Plymouth Ct., Chicago. for Winnetka branch. Duffy Cleaners, High- PARK COUPLE for cooking & maid work. want living quarters. Tel. Ontario WILL do ironing or repair clothing. (Must be delivered & called for). Tel. H.P. 1159, 118 Highwood Ave., Highwood. STORE girl wanted Apply at Duffy & land Park. HIGHLAND CONLON washer $60. Excellent condition, — te 1 year guarantee. 805 Waukegan As + : Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. GARDENER for small greenhouse, flowers and some maintenance work. Write c/o H. P. News Box G-5. WOMAN for full time work in small ice cream & sandwich. shop in Kenilworth. Willingness to learn, more important than experience. Age over 25. Salary $40 plus’ bonus. Tel. Vern Barber, Greenleaf 3511. OWN EXPERIENCED couple ieinne work for 1 day only each week. Housework, outside work, cooking and serving. Tel. Ontario 4918-W evenings. Laundry. Ironing, washing & stretching. perience not necessary. Part or time. Tel. H.P. 5804. YOUR H.P. (Clerical) HOUSEWIFE would like to do office work at me—filing, keeping records, News G-15. 2 Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-a-— brac . otha. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel. know Shore. Henry C. Weiland S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. Tel. WANTED: Man to assist Full time job. Ravinia LAKE Miss Tanner FOREST SPORTS 265 Market Square Lake Forest 548 US This paper is not for eal until: ms 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. Sellers 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 me . Thursday please phone us. : Apply Miss MAN with car for service or production work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern. State age, experience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. rm PRODUCE NURSE, white, for eleven month old boy. To assist with upstairs work. Own room and bath. One block from transportation. Character references. Lake Forest 2267. Tel. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second Bt.) Bel. BP: 9 A SECOND maid: Experienced, white. rent wages. References required. Forest 2695. quired. COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. for clean- in family. References required. Box I-27, c/o Lake Forester. 5 WANTED: Full time school custodian in elementary School District No. 108, Highland Park. Credit for outside experience. Extra pay for overtime. Pension system. Tel. H.P. 1062. WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT AD 2m ALTERATION FINISHER Experienced preferred Full or part time SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P Small 4123. MAID, general housework. A good opportunity to have permanent home in Glencoe, 3 blocks east of station. Tel. Austin 2676 Friday or Monday. - HELPLP WANTED : fica ) MECHANIC or a mechanic’s helper. Service Garage, Fort Sheridan. Apply in person. ; ; WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. :-H.P. ‘1067, % days, daily, for light houseTel. H.P. 4214. MOTHER’S helper, full time to stay. OR part time 5 days a week, 12:30 to 5:80. OR school girl for after school-time. Salary open. Near Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. 3929, #3 WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 5 Vie wns COUFLE. Man to serve, garden, drive. Woman to cook & clean. Modern one - floor, no basement house. Own rooms, bath, radio, Last two couples here, 3 years each. $250 to start. Raise after -6 mos, Ref. reg. Tel.iH.P. 763. Deerfield. $20. Sacrifice, Highwood, very size). coil: All — Ill. good 1057 Tel. Deerfield Tel. running Central 747-J. MAHG. end table rddio,' 6 tube new, will sell at sacrifice, evenings. Tel. B03 3570. ; ‘UNIVERSAL table-top gas stove; ‘castomt slip covered davenport & chair; cutee bench & skirt..' ‘field. Tel. 3 2 726 Deerfield Rd., Deer- Deerfield 48. tae 8 CU. FT. refrigerator. Never used. Sacri-— fice. 805 Waukegan ae, ehwne Pel, BP. 726. BROADLOOM twist French Wilton HP... 704. WHITE enamel machine. rug rug. 9x12. Good Kenmore Tel. H.P. Also 9x12 Ss condition. Tel, a deluxe — washing ~ 5083. : SLIP covered -davenport & chair, $15. Floor lamp $8. Maple double bed springs $15. Blue occasional chair $15 Tel. H.P. 6646. : BIGALOW 12’x13’3” rug. Plum Used only a few weeks. Tel. H.P. PRIVATE grade sale. beautiful Priced man. to liquidate turnivure. rose, 2647. high Excel- lent condition, English regency. ‘I'win bedroom suite, including chifforobe dresser, mirror, innerspring mattress, & box springs. Exquisite dining rm. suite, in- © cluding® Duncan Phyfe table, buffet, — china cabinet, server & chairs. Mason & Hamlin spinet piano. Down sofa. Quilted chinze wing chair. Easy chairs. Coffee, lamp & drop leaf tables. Leather top desk & chair. Kent chest. Large & small broadloom rugs. Drapies, dishes, etc. Noon until 10 p.m. 5060 Marine Dr.. Apt. A-7, Chicago. ted SMALL size walnut baby grand = nt condition, Rugs cathe folding screen. ee pr. lined aes PP drapes. Tel. piano. 6x9 & Kitchen HP. Ex- — 6x12. table, LO8e ay _ — es �MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE GAS stove, table top, new condition; an‘tique cherry sideboard; porcelain top kitchen table & small cabinet; miscellan380 28380, H.P. Tel. furniture. -eous Briarwood place, Ravinia. ings - CHOICE pieces of high grade furnish offered for sale by private party from dealNo ds. Highlan home in Northbrook ers. Tel. Northbrook 263. d condition. Chest of drawers several & leaf, Tuble—drop Can be seen at 335 Hazel Ave. : oe chairs. : refrigerator, ELECTRIC cleaner; Vacuum $50. * after at 611 be seen Can ‘$25. 5:30 condition condition good good Ave. Deerfield p.m. Phanton record Hollywood bed. DOUBLE Black & chrome bedroom suite. Polen Tel. H.P. 16382. ; REMINGTON typewriter. tion. Reasonable. Tel. In good condiH.P. 1623. HEAVY duty work table. acquarium. Tel. H.P. 2785. Large : fish COAL & gas condition. range, late model Tel. H.P. 4365. stoker, good TWO Hines 10’x12’. 15 25/100 chicken houses, 14’x16’ and Fowler home freezer, cu. ft. 1 year old. Tel. H.P. 5052. ELEVEN—venetian blinds, steel, size 55x 27%. I Philco radio, 1 baby carriage. All in very good condition. Tel. H.P. HARTMAN wardrobe trunk good condition $25. Young man’s Fall & Winter clothing, size 14-16. Tel Deerfield 358Ww. springs & leaf drop H.P. Tel. VERY fine small two wheel bicycle for boy 5 to 6 years, just like new. Also a good Trish-Mail and scooter. Tel: H.P: 3010. 1795. rugs for sale. ‘TWO One 8x10 & tion. _ In -very good condi3 Oe: & other 10x13. TURAL Gas is yours for Better Living. the Automatic features of the beau“* tiful natural gas ranges now on display Gas Shore or North Dealers at your Company. & sell davenport must West, MOVING Tel. Very reasonable. chair. matching Saturday. p.m., 8 and a.m. 8 between Northbrook 644=M. condition. perfect’ in “MIXMASTER,” Complete with juicer Used very little: and cover, $25. Lake Forest 2810. MISCELLANEOUS WATER FOR SALE HEATERS Immediate H.P. CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS For home installations, 500 gallons caDesigned or less. persons seven pacity, and approved to meet State and Local Pub- Immediate delivlie Health requirements. Information and prices submitted on ery. -request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. Builders Scott, Sewer worth 3736-37. Ave., Supplies, Chicago 27. KNOTTY-pine 6-foot bar with leather upholstered stools. field 406-R. WILLIAMS 275 gal. P. 2673. automatic tank. Hess 6250 Tel. four Tel. South Wentgreen Deer- chair; electric iron; man’s DAVENPORT & winter overcoat, size 40. Tel. Deerfield 42. STOKER, in Northbrook very good 223-M-1. condition. Buescher FOR saxophone. WANTED LADY’S BLACK, SIZE 7%, TO HARD IN BUY HUNTING GOOD WANTED KITTENS. old TO BE Have you kittens? LOST AND GIVEN BABY buggy—Kroll cellent condition. answer, call H.P. USED matH.P. Excab, 1946 model. Tel. H.P. 5956. If no 5126. AUTOS 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, HP. 1307, BOY’S $20. junior size bicycle. Tel. H.P. 1578. Good a good home for Tel. H.P. 6044. est 2124. OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business?. We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area: For one action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 113. DAIRY bar and fountain at busy North Shore intersection corner. Ideal for G.I. and wife or any ambitious couple who want a successful future and good income. It will be to your advantage to investigate this bargain. For full information. Telephone Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer spaniel. Identag. Answers H.P. 1430. AUTOMOBILES CONV. 1937 Ford club coupe. New top. Rebuilt engine. Re-painted body. W.W. tire. S.B. lights. Good mech. cond., $475. Herb, Glencoe 36, evenings. CROSLEY, at 1021 tween 5 Can be seen 1947, used—$700. Osterman Ave., Deerfield, beand 7 p.m. FORD . convertible club coupe, 1947. Excellent condition, 3500 miles. Radio & heater. Tel. H.P. 1042. ee CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zion 3496 CLEANER SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. pusreneaes workmanship. A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 BLACK SOIL Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S..St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-J 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. 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING trailers for rent. 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 TREE Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 Ave., $2.50 per month. Appliances, Highwood, 3805 Ill. Tel. Tel. H.P. Ill. 726 LANDSCAPING Lawns put in or renéwed, planting of evergreens, trees shrubs,. tree work, driveways rottatiling. Top soil for sale. August Melchiorre Tel. H.P. 692-Y-1. LET SEARS Put a NEW ROOF on your house as low as $5.00 per month ‘ree estimates Phone H.P. 4600 412 B. G. LOOMIS Engineer and Surveyor Douglas Ave., Waukegan, Tel. Ontario 5212 PAINTING & Til. DECORATING DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger O’NEILL Painting Decorating Tel. H.P. 2884 Jr. Specializing in Posed and Candid pictures of your wedding. T.P. 3199 Highland Park, Ill. 29-S-3-In-t# VACUUM Gladiron Household Highwood, condition, PEDIGREED English pointer puppies, 2% mos. old. Male & female, $15 and $10. Tel.” H.P.. 1029. BUSINESS Thor WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE RADIO AND WASHING MACHINES Pick up & Delivery Service Work guaranteed. COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 3 305 Waukegan Ave. ; BUSINESS a FIORE & Landscape Park, IIl. Waukegan HP. 725. SPRINGER spaniel puppies. AKC registered, champion stock. Tel. Lake For- Between some pet. RENT ELGIN BOY’S 26 INCH BICYCLE. GOOD CONDITION. TEL. H.P. 405. ——————————EEEEE BIRDS, CATS AND DOGS 8 FOUND ROCCO Nursery & Highland Columbia Windows AWAY LOST: Female black cocker tification: Florida Rabbi’s to Jeppy. Reward. Tel. furnishings, children’s toys, HOUSEHOLD Fur coat, size baby’s crib, garden tools. Entire living rm. Very reasonable. 16. set, including piano, table & 4 chairs. 6 after Deerfield Rd., Deerfield 1101 p.m. week days all day Sat. & Sun. Call MEDIUM weight boy’s *overcoat, size 16. Must be in very good condition. Lake Forest 1349. PIPELESS FURNACE, excellent condition; house. 3282. DER- CONDITION. TEL. H.P. 1886. WARDROBE trunk in good condition. Lake Forest 629 after 6:00 p.m. LOST: Cat, black @© gray tiger with yellow. Name _ Topsy. Child’s__ Please. Tel. H.P. 4940. and Tel. mahogBeauti- LIGHT, small sized violin, with case and bow, all in perfect condition. Suitable for beginner. Lake Forest 1349. $15. mattress & coil spring new LIKE Three tires 616. Kroll baby buggy $5. Tel. H.P. 2977. Good tread $3 each. “TWO double beds with springs Two ladies bicycles. tresses. Tel. PIANO: “Chickering” apartment grand, 5’1,”" mahogany case. Perfect tone and action. Complete with custom made bench, $1050. Lake Forest 2810. weeks condi- Tel. 1561. SMALL Grand Piano, 4’10”" brown any, reconditioned & refinished. ful tone. Tel. H.P. 3083. BY, A-1 5:80. 2462. Tel. 5 years old, will heat 5 to 6 room 623 Deerfield Road, Deerfield. SALE BALDWIN-made Baby Grand for Rent. Rental can be applied if purchased. Or applied on any other Grand or new Spinet in my stock. Good Upright for rent five months. Don’t let thought of cartage item frighten you. R. J. Cook. Uni. like new. burner, Tel. H. furnace. GAS stove Glenwood with high broiler, 4 clothes board, ironing blinds, venetian horse, clothes barrow, wheel wringer, chair, youth’s rack, veg. kitchen chair, fish aquarium, large tub, bath baby’s truck, fire child’s large painting easel, brocade Italian fine see-saw, scooter, 6 large shelves, book large hanging, Tel. H.P. 5737. mexican mats, tea cart. with spring 2099. battery, 474. BLACK 1947 Cadilac new. Hydromatic— W.W. tires. Radio & heater. Tel. Deerfield 576. DO INSTRUMENTS Elto TERRAPLANE coupe, 1936. tion. Tel. H.P. 1080 after typewriter. NEW Automatic Natural Gas ranges are so easy to keep clean! Rounded corners, no crevices, clean fuel, gleaming white porcelain enamel. . . All yours for better cooking results as well as assured cleanliness. : E-FLAT Tel. H.P. 561 | Michigan Underwood LIKE new Schwinn wizzer motor bike, fully equipped with saddle bags. Front & rear generator lights, etc. Excellent running condition. Tel. H.P. 4946. MUSICAL Roger Williams Ave. 365 RE-CONDITIONED Tel.. H.P. 1060. MAPLE junior bed complete and mattress. Lake Forest Delivery. PETERSON ARNOLD B-FLAT clarinet, $30. Maple high chair, $4. Baby bed & clean mattress $6. White enamel dresser $6. White enameled iron nite table $2. Small iron rocker, $3. Tel. H.P. 1458. LAST week clearance of clothes. Some dresses at $1. Also a 50c rack. All other clothes % price. Shop open Saturday. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. All sizes in stock For 489. BUSINESS SERVICE AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, 1931, coupe. New new tires. $150. Tel. Deerfield WANTED UAL beautiful nine piece dining suite mahogany Dark eee vert Irvin make. oval table, Marquetry edge, extra leaves, ‘puffet, china cabinet, six chairs upholstered in striped satin. Table covers included. Cost $1,000. Phone Ambassador 0036. TWO metal beds, compléte with mahogany One mattresses. condition. good very table, - USED MODERN bleached mahogany 7-piece Herman Miller bedroom set, padded leather front on twin chests, dressing table and head board, $850 new—$450. Turquoise wing chair, brown leather pull-up; also a solovox Hammond organ and 30-inch mangle, perfect condition. Tel. H.P. 3313. p.m. WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges More Want Ads on Page 38 LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tto all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of GEORGE GREENE, 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. WALTER E. MEIERHOFF Administrator. Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. : Sept. 11-18-25 ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NO TICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE PHILLIFS HUNGERFORD, 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. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Administrator with the will annexed. Tilley Humphrey & Tiedemann, | Attorneys. Aug. 28-Sept. 11 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of November, 1947, is the claim™ date in the estate of AUGUSTA DUFFY, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE against the said estate on or. before said Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, date without issuance of summons. All upholstery, made to order. claims filed against said estate on or Government Surplus Clothing For Sale, before said date and not contested, will Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. the first Monday: of the next succeeding month at 10 A.M. FLOORS AND RUGS DAVID L. DUFFY, Wall Washing Administrator. Window Washing Paul C. Behanna, Attorney. Storms and Screens ‘| First National Bank Building MARTIN VEHLOW Highland Park, Illinois. eos Grayslake 38-2874 (Sept. 11-18-25-Oct. 2. �) Thursday, September 11, 1947 Two Boy Scouts Return from Trip were in Switzerland seeing the sights, while they were in the Netherlands. To Europe parades and rallies at the jamboree. America’s part in the festival con- (Continued from Scouts page 3) returning at night to the ship. Belgian Sea Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Cub Scouts, met the ship. The American Scouts paraded and put on an exhibition of “Friendship”, stopped at the tomb of an Unknown Soldier and had a ceremony. Visit Belgium and Holland Buses took them sight-seeing to Ghent and Bruges the first day. The second day they saw Antwerp and Brussells. Here he bought his mother a lace handkerchief. His eyes twinkled as he told how he saved money by going to a smaller shop. On the third day they saw Bastogne, the American cemetery, the the and many tanks still lining much war equipment, Bastogne, and that roads, the ruins war-ravaged of history to assembled. Cook The Their greater Own part Food of the time ate American food, but on ‘at Moisson they received a of cookies, can of jam, can spread, and a sardine can, to share, from the French, they arriving package of meat for two before they set up their Pete said the about American white bread and camps. thing he liked best food was the good good milk, for the foreign had dark bread Four patrols were sub-camps made up in a the troop and provinces. countries powdered Pete and milk. said the time was so short that he had time to get to just about 20 camps. With the Czechoslovakians and the French-Indo-China Scouts, he became quite well acquainted. Every camp had its own “Fair” and many had movies. In the arena were shows of. all countries, Water Was Scarce With 33,000 in that camp sight, scarcest item was water, but he he kept told his how stead of was with and train lucky sleeping he bag was with that he him, in- having it shipped, for him, when he needed his it, he didn’t mind lugging it, on the trip. He said he was very glad that he haschosen to visit Holland and Belgium. Another contingent of Scouts the days staged Aug. 22, when set up on Martha 6) from front Jordan, Trustee the Health Peterson’s office. Officer report, which is deserving of much space, will be more in detail next week. An active health board has been organized with the three local physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, chairman, for the Mrs. Robert Jordan, who first has shops where food and drinks the should physicians. drawn for be An approval brought ordinance at the against will next ing. be meet- 7, Attorney Seago presented three parcels of land for resolutions for foreclosure for delinquent special assessments. Banfield Hears Complaints 8) Trustee Banfield, chairman of the road and bridge committee, took on the when hears those and woes of Homer Cazel, retired, he stepped into office. He the constant complaints of who have water in their yards streets, lights, those cideniatier who in roads, want need of clear who at Alexander etc. etc. Attorney each have has meeting poor roads made Delivered LIEBSCHUTZ With Your Order SPECIALS — CALIFORNIA Full of Juice 3 dor. 99C HOUSE COFFEE...............2 Ibs. 89 Eos okies. bs nis iach 30c MANOR RE BINS O scission ead co 32¢ SUPER SUDS.............00.ccce pkg. 32¢ SWAN SOAP. cieigvasassibecsicss SAGE SEL Sei 31c Reg. size 2 for 28c GOLD DUST CLEANSER..................6 for 39 & STEWING CHICKENS...........°°°°'n."°""" 45e ROASTING CHICKENS..........*°° ib. average BB e LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS.............0.0..0....0 0 BGC SMOKED BEEF TONGUE..................Ib. 49¢ FRESH SQUABS, BROILERS, TURKEYS, CHICKEN LIVERS All Our Poultry Dressed Daily ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH street repairs, Seago advised Banfield to take his problems up in his committee meetings and that he and Mayor Alexander would sit in on these meetings and iron out the difficulties. Mayor Ice Cream are served to the public; the posting and taking down of quarantine signs, etc. She will be notified by the clerk that she has, police powers. The board of health made it known that if a ‘shop is closed’ down, for violation of the health laws, no political pressure Some GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 year. been oppointed police matron, received another appointment,—health officer. Her duties will be the inspecting of all Have Order ORANGES......... 3) cab Your WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND FINEST page of Phone to VILLAGE BOARD PROCEEDINGS BROS., Inc. Your Favorite Food Store Indians “You know, this Jamboree was promote peace and friendship.” (Continued LIEBSCHUTZ of American of the The return crossing was rough and many Scouts were sea sick. Pete has the names of some of his foreign “buddies” and he expects to write to some of them. He added, holes in the the ex- plained that the water was good. Pete’s eyes did a double twinkle as from the present time. The jamboree ended be train and were welcomed again, when they arrived at their camp sight in a woods near Moisson, where 33,000 nationalities the senior scouts .traveled to Versailles and Paris and then to LeHavre, where the ship sailed for America. Holland,— Amsterdam, Rotterdam, and The Hague, were viewed the next day. He saw so few windmills that it was a slight disappointment. From Belgium, by train, they crossed the French ~border, passing through the customs. Here they were met by French Scouts, bands, and Girl Guides. They boarded the same all sisted of the presentation ter- ritory. of it very that the can have. them people HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF improved the same way that others got their paved roads,—by paying for them. All property owners on paved roads have stood the expense of the paving, stated the mayor. FOR PARTIES & SWINGS GET YOUR ICE CUBES AND CRUSHED NO DELIVERY HIGHLAND ICE FLING DELICATESSEN Hours: Week 630 GREEN N. Days BAY 7 a.m. to 11 p.m. Sundays ROAD 1 p.m. to 9 a.m. TEL. 5412 FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 ~ �i. a 3. Year Consvibaitlon WANT to the Building Fund Drive Highland Park Hospital frothy, JAMAICA West to Indies $299.00 — Nassau “Now sweetheart, you know we'll have more fun at The Tower Casino than we will’here at home!” Air — Rail — Sea No Service Charge For Reservations & Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER CASINO Gyllenberg & Travel BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week. Days—-Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 (TONIGHT) ALCYON TELEPHONE THU., FRI., SAT., Ingrid P. Sept. IN Walter Helen “GAS THURS., Ray FRI., “THE Added: SAT., Milland, Selected Sept. Teresa IMPERFECT Selected Shorts Short News Events GLENCOE Highland Park Open Mon.-Fri. Sat.-Sun., 605 6:00 Larry SUN. JOLSON Parks, thru Keyes Sept. 14-17 “THE LATE GEORGE APLEY” Ronald Colman Peggy Cummins THU., FRI., SAT., Sept. 18-19-20 “COPACABANA” Groucho Carmen Marx Miranda SAT., SEPT. 20th SPECIAL KIDDIES MATINEE PARTY One showing only at 2 p.m. “REBECCA BROOK HOUSE Warner Lowery KIDS” News Sept. Hutton, DeFore, Billowing the TREE slim new. gowns alterations. all given special Tel. attention. Mrs. Heap, 3853. Shorts WED., Dane Sidney & CLUB” Late News. THURS., Sept. 16-17-18 Clark, Martha Vickers Greenstreet, Alan Hale “THAT WAY WITH WOMEN” Also Selected Short Movies OF SUNNYFARMS” Three cartoons and comedy. Advance tickets now qn sale. Note:Regular performance starts at 4:30—30c to 6:30 Are TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We carry: full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. Eight women of Highland Park, under the direction of Mrs. Leslie Fuller, will serve a luncheon which is being donated by several well known firms and church groups at the aufestival of the Lake Bluff TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY orFOR THE PRE-TEENERS JACK & JILL has back to school dresses, with that Junior look. Jack & Jill Shop, 87 No. Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. SINGLE room. Convenient to business center. Tel. H.P. 3146. GIRL for general housework. type home. 2 adults, 1 Tel. H.P. 1528. Subjects 48,8205 WILL MOTHERS Daily Start of JOHN the Year STARTS SUNDAY They’re together again in a grand new hit! BING BARRY JOAN CROSBY FITZGERALD CAULFIELD “WELCOME STRANGER” house. Tel. H.P. 5282. H.P. 4700 They Called it a “Notice” If you had placed an ad in a newspaper a few generations back you would have spoken of it as a “notice.” Our term advertising comes from the French advertir which means to notify, according to The World Book Encyclopedia. provided. TO YOUR Prices INDIVIDUAL MEASURE Reasonable JIMMY’S TAILOR SHOP O’HARA “MIRACLE ON 34th STREET” my WALL WASHING New scientific method. mess, no need to cover furnishings. Prolongs life of existing paint. No obligation on estimates. Lake County Wall Master Co. Tel. H.P. 3544 In Gabardine, Sharkskin, Covert Many Other Goods to Fit All Types of Taste TAILORED PAYNE MAUREEN afternoon wants MEN’S AND WOMEN’S CUSTOM BUILT CLOTHES 1:30 SATURDAY Hit share Tel. Three experienced women. and THRU J9t2: SALES HELP WANTED J. B. Garnett & Co. Last week for enrolling your children in County Line Play Group. — Supervised Play, Stories, Music and Painting. Best Entertainment Matinees -HEE« GIRL for flower shop. Experienced or inexperienced. Good opportunity to learn florist business. Full or part-time. Tel. H:-F.: 3421. No SEE NE GE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 277 el, EXPERIENCED janitor work. Tel. H.P. 3399. MRS. ROBERT BARNARD H. P. 5825 Your Ranch Stay. FOR SALE: Solid walnut dining set, rugs, living room furniture, beds, chests, refrigerator, ice box, garden tools, bird bath, violin. Tel. H.P. 104. John Llewellyn, 121 Prairie avenue, Highwood, has just returned from California, where she spent two months visiting her sister, Mrs. William Weidlich, in Santa Barbara and her brother, Anton Zoul, who is very ill, in Long Beach. Mr. Zoul formerly lived on Central avenue in Highwood. Transportation Small child. ELECTRIC toaster, 2-slice—pop-up, Manning Bowman, $15. Vibrator, floor model, $15. Boy’s camel hair coat, size Mrs. Llewellyn Returns from Two Months Visit in California ATTENTION 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 14-15 Barry Fitzgerald, Andy Russell in STORK Surprise STORY” Evelyn WED., BOY” ALSO Robert MON. NOW 1:30 THU., FRL., SAT., Sept. 11-12-13 “THE TUES., Sept. 12-13 Ralph Lewis 18-19-20 | Wright | LADY” Late & Betty Don Added: “BOOMTOWN” & ‘SUN. 11 Is America. Henry, Halop, “THE Clark Gable, Spencer Tracy, Claudette Colbert, Hedy Lamarr News & This Added: Sept. 14-17 | WED., Sept. DANNY Billy NIGHT” TUE., Added: Latest Subjects Comedy 11-12-13 Vinson “WEDDING THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. Robert 1 euazy” Brennan, | 7 P.M. P.M. Sonia Henie, John Payne, Oakie, Sammy Kaye & His Orchestra “ICELAND” HEAVEN” ALSO Cooper, MON., 2400 Montgomery “RAGE SUN., Added: Bergman, Robert Gary Jack Park H. Also phanage to be held on Friday, September 19. Proceeds from the sale of goods to be exhibited at various booths at the festival will be used for the children’s home. Needlework, candy, flowers, toys and baked goods are a few of the articles to be on sale. Robert K. Mielenz is a local member of the Orphanage board. Highwood 228 N. La Salle St., Suite 948 Lake Forest 207—Dearborn 3439 Highland be Also tumn Associates Tours clothes. . back. Local Women to Assist with Fall Festival at Orphanage Mexico Guatemala S. America — Europe Vi a Carewe femine are Wedding H.P. Accommodations Bermuda Bustles swatched look. Voluminous coats of bias cut, & small figure moulding styles. Varied silouettes, but all must have length Miami — Kingston Montego Bay Finest & CAMERA, Mercury Univex, 35 mm., F 3.5 lens, 1/1000 second. Complete with flash gun, leather case, light meter. $50. Tel.“ H.P. 5848 after 7 p.m. from page 36) DRESSMAKING Peplums British ADS (Continued 134 North Ave., Highwood ALL VETERANS Tel. H. P. 4985 OF WORLD WAR II You are invited to attend a special meeting Friday, September 26, 1947, at 8:00 P. M. in the Masonic Temple, 711 Waukegan Road, Deerfield. Discussion: “VETERANS Covering Pensions, BENEFITS: HOW TO Social Security, National.Service and LOSE THEM” Life Insurance, other security benefits. POST NUMBER 63 DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS AMVETS �BUSCHS —=. tte, SAL At Buschs you will find a large selection of finest quality diamonds, nationally advertised watches, and other jewelry offered at lowest prices. Our confidential easy kredit plan is at your convenience. PERFECT GENTS’ MASSIVE $200 $20.00 $3.00 Down, 75c Weekly Down - $4.00 RING +10 Weekly Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ Perfect ‘‘200.” Perfect center diamond with four genuine side diamonds in this 18-k white or 14-k.natural! gold ring. Ask for Perfect “100.” 17 jewel ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova watch with small size 10k natural rolled gold plate cases —ladies’ complete with band to match. No. With Expansion $9 Sih 2 Sse7 OP or gents’ dependable mrs Choice Down—75c Ladies’ 15 Weekly accurate jewel and Benrus watches with attractive bands to match the 10-k rolled gold plate cases. No. 92. \ Disaa NS A Ve® =] OR — 4 : 6 Bands 9.75 $2.00 » MATCHED BENRUS 73. => $10.00 Down $2.00 Weekly stretch natural Ask for PERFECT For Both $4950 $30.00 Down — $6.00 Weekly Perfect sparkling center diamond and four genuine fiery side diamonds style in ring natural this modern of 18-k white gold ring. No. fishtail or 14-k 300. MATCHED DIAMOND PAIR $5.00 Down $24.00 Five Down—$5.00 diamond Weekly engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for No. 951. $1.00 Weekly ring of Artistically Designed 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a_ perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. Ask for No. 94. 5 DIAMOND Wedding Ring SSeS ww: weer x BULOVA HiS EXCELLENCY $5 750 $5.00 Down — Modernly styled $1.25 Weekly fine $1.00 21-jewel Bulova watch. 10-k gold filled case. No. 75. Select from our large stock of Bulova watches. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS OPEN Both $6.00 Down—$1.50 One of our latest bridal pairs of 18-k natural gold with diamonds. Ask for DIAMONDS ARE AND Weekly style matched white or 14-k eight genuine No. 96. MOUNTINGS ENLARGED TO BRING DETAIL. OF DESIGN SHOWN OUT INCLUDE MONDAY FEDERAL $4 Down 3 50c Weekly Five genuine diamonds are in this neu.iy engraved 18-k white yy 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 11. TAX & THURSDAY &,:8 EVENINGS B USCH 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �ttt mh NY i. aa 5 ~ 7 SS & = eee: =< San SSS SS ~~ Ere:=>2 OF Vs " By? s zo. NEES MRE 4, dae VAN ANG BAS eens ‘* Farsighted businessmen recognize that in the years ahead the great diversity of opportunity in Chicago and Northern Illinois will allow their employes to continue the kind of work they have chosen...to live where and as they like...to play and relax as they like. That is one reason why so many new industries are locating here. You are invited to write for details on the many of this advantages recreational and industrial, residential area, as they specifically apply to you or your business. Industries in this Geographical area have these outstanding Center of U. S. Population * advantages: Great Financial Railroad Center * The Center ‘Great of the United Central States Market” * * World Food Airport Producing * and Inland Center * Good Living Leader in Iron and Steel Manufacturing * Good Labor Relations Record * Tremendous Coal Reserves * Good Government Good Services for Tax Dollar + Seud for free booklets containing useful information on these advantages. ’ For more information, communicate with the TERRITORIAL Marquette PUBLIC SERVICE Waterways Processing INFORMATION DEPARTMENT Building—140 South Dearborn Street, Chicago 3, Illinois— Phone RANdolph 1617 COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS This area has power resources of 2,500,000 kilowatts, with 500,090 bilowatts more already under construction or on order. � 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 | September 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 09/11/1947 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.0007.001.050 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/7c93eae868872f79b578c2606226f002.pdf d28fa12887da1b096bde03170ff92cc1 PDF Text Text An APPLE FOR THE TEACHER MISS MISS MARGARET MORRIS First Grade Vii ashen at Deerfield (See MRS. PORTIA COSS First Grade Thursday, September 4, 1947 Page Grammar MARGARET DECKARD Second Grade Shot 5) FRED GERHARDT Arts & Craft MISS ELIZABETH MOLLAHAN Sixth Grade 10: Per Copy �Here comes the ROADMASTER — 18 feet of lively size, comfort and fine finish. Powered by a 144 hep. Fireball straight-eight, it gives you flashing performance rarely to be found in a car of such size, room and superlatively fine interior finish. af sess ALAS FM edt e3 Ne ; White sidewall tires, as illustrated, availavle at extra cost. _ Fine thing to See - to Drive - to Own + heart is set, we'll say, on something really superfine. You want smartness — a truly handsome appearance that does you proud in any crowd. You want ability — a car that does things, and with effortless ease. You want size — size for interior room and size for steady, level going and serene disregard for the roughness of the road. But did you know that under this bonnet is 144 horsepower of smooth Fireball power? Have you sampled how its 4400 pounds and 18 feet of bigness — mounted as they are on four gentle coil springs — level the roads to ballroom smoothness? ONLY BUICK Network, NORTH 110 SOUTH Mondays are high, your great, come see us now about placing an order — with or without a car to trade. THESE ALL % BROADRIM * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE WHEELS * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS * CURL-AROUND * TEN SMART Mutual standards expectations % AIRFOIL FENDERS * FIREBALL POWER * ACCURITE CYLINDER BORING * FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS % BUICOIL SPRINGING * PERMI-FIRM STEERING We don’t have to point out its smartness — you see that. J. TAYLOR, HAS If your SHR PEATURES Against this prescription we ask you to put the Buick Roadmaster — match it, if you will, against any other car regardless of price for all-round excellence. in HENRY A fine thing to see, a wonderful thing to drive, the Roadmaster is indeed a prideful thing to own. We honestly believe that nowhere can you find such a perfect balance of superfine qualities — style, size, handling, ride and finish. Have you tried its light handling — tested its smooth, easy lift under your treadle foot — inspected the fine rich fabrics, the tasteful in- You want fine finish — truly rich interiors in perfect taste with the unmistakable touch of quality in every detail. Tune terior trim, the fittings executed with the precision of fine silver? MODELS x BODY BUMPERS BY When better Pe UH ie TLE 4 FISHER and Fridays SHORE FIRST STREET BUICK CO. INC. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Volume 22, Number 23 Legion Post And Auxiliary Unit Public Installation, Sept. 6 Woman’s Club Will Visit “Rosebrae”’ Announce Club Officers The for Deerfield 1947-48 Woman’s club will begin the activities of the 1947-48 club year on Tuesday, September 16, when Mrs. Walter Wecker of Bannockburn, garden club, who is chairman department directs a of of the tour to the Deerfield “Rosebrae,” the rose gardens at the home of C. Eugene Pfister in Mundelein. Cars will leave the village at ll am. Each member is asked to bring a box lunch. The club now Mrs. Robert road, program the programs terests of the new members October 7, in W. Nolde of Mrs. Paul has 182 L. Johnson chairman, members. of Brierhill has planned to meet the varied inmembers. The tea for will be held on Tuesday, the home of Mrs. Fred Meadowbrook lane. Pagett, the new presi- dent, will preside at the opening of the club year on Tuesday, October 14, the annual musicale. Mrs. Frank Frable of Brierhill road, fine arts chairman, will introduce the guest artists, Charlotte Bond Aldrich, in “The Joy of Singing” and Theresa Bruner, pianist and accompanist. ys Officers For 1947-48 Officers of the club are: President, Mrs. Paul Pagett; first vice president, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; second vice president, Mrs. Alexander Willman; recording secretary, Mrs. W. E. Sheehan; treasurer, Mrs. Norman Hamilton; directors, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture, past president, Mrs. Brand. Eugene Becker and Mrs. Irving Departments Department chairmen are: Fine Arts, Mrs. Frank Frable; home and education, Mrs. Robert Clyne; garden, Mrs. Walter Wecker; Mrs. John Wolf. civic Silence; and literature, social service, Mrs. Chester Standing Committees Program, Mrs. R. L. Johnson; membership, Mrs. Alexander Willman; press and publicity, Mrs. R. M. Harvey; hospitality, Mrs. W. F. Steed, Mrs. P. H. Jones, Mrs. W. J. Gauntlett, Mrs. T. E. Evans; telephone, Mrs. James Gannon; recreation, Mrs. J. W. Collins; ways and means, Mrs. J.-C. “Faller “and ‘Mrs... I. lL. Brand. Mrs. Nolde, Year Book Committee Robert E. Pettis, Mrs. Mrs. Alexander Willman. Miss Bates, Revisions Committee Elizabeth Harvey, Mrs. Mrs. Harry Muhlke. Fred Carl Auditing Committze Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Mrs. Ambrose Mrs. W . W. Goodpasture. W. E. Cox, o Motorcyclists Have Fun Racing at Skating Pond On High School Grounds Motorcycles, tions, were all sizes assembled by and their descripyoung riders on Sunday afternoon at the high school grounds on North Waukegan road and last winter’s skating rink became a race track. Among the Deerfield enthusiasts are George Shaw, Edna Herrmann, Earl Pettis, and Alec Taylor Jr. Guest riders came from neighboring cities. George (“Jim”) Shaw acted as master of ceremonies and was assisted by “Eddie” Herrmann. The Deerfield can Legion and will hold a joint urday, September Masonic temple. lic installation community Post of the AmeriWoman’s Auxiliary installation on Sat6, at 8 p.m. in the This is to be a pubto which the entire is invited. Legion Auxiliary For Joint Induction Tenth District officers will install the Deerfield officials. The crack drill team of Trowel Post, Chicago, The Deerfield unit of the American Legion auxiliary met Monday eveing in the home of Mrs. John Klemp, will “Post the Colors,” which will be one of the highlights of the evening’s program. Legion Post Officers Officers of the Deerfield Post, American Legion, to be installed are: meeting. Commander, Hans R. Buhrow Senior vice commander, Ralph Olson Junior vice commander, Harold Giss Finance officer, Leonard Rectenwald Sergeant-at-arms, John Reed : Ass’t Sgt.-at-arms, Raymond Plagge Adjutant, Wesley K. Hout Chaplain, Clarence Huhn Directors, Harold O. Plagge, Ralph Dunham, and John Klemp. Retiring commander, Earl Hurt. Auxiliary Officers The Woman’s Auxiliary officers to be installed are: President, Dr. Dorothy Hunter Ist vice president, Margareth Plagge 2nd vice president, Mrs. John Klemp Treasurer, Mrs. Marshall Pottenger Chaplain, Mrs. Edna S. Orsborn Sergeant-at-arms, Mrs. George Beckman Secretary, appointed Retiring president, Mrs. Leslie Behrens Buffet Supper Following the induction ceremonies there will be a buffet supper and Ridge road, Mrs. Leslie Highland Park, with Behrens, the president, presiding the Lucius Erskine Moves Real Estate Office To Glenview Lucille Newell, ciated with the Lucius Erskine of their mony buffet ned, this public installation cere- and partake of the delicious supper which they have plan- Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary President Speaks in Wilmette Charles Livingston, President of the Deerfield - Northbrook Rotary club was the guest speaker recently at the Wilmette Rotary club. His subject was plastics and his talk was an interpretation of plastics so that laymen could get a clear picture of this new mammoth incgistry. Deerfield Village Board Will Meet on September 9 The Deerfield Village board will hold its regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 9, at 8 p.m., in the village offices in the basement of the Masonic temple. Robert S. Alexander is village president. Licensing of a new taxi-cab company was one of the topics discussed at the August meeting and which will have a hearing at this next meeting. all realtor, is now assoGlenview office of Realty sales in Co. the in charge Deerfield, Lake Forest, and southern Lake County area. Lucius Erskine has temporarily given up his Deerfield office, north of the Deerfield Pharmacy, which ‘has been managed by Mrs. Newell, until such time as he can build his own permanent office building. Mr. Erskine believes that Deerfield is in the direct path of good development and he plans to advertise exten- sively during 1948 on the sale of Deerfield properties. : Lucille Newell and Lucius Erskine have participated in the sale of over $700,000 worth of Lake County real estate during the past eight months. Mrs. Newell Deerfield-Bannockburn Chest which first drive in with such good communities, the is in post-war response about Come 1946 era, from to | for its met both begin its plans for the 1947 drive. 4 can now be Irl H. Marshall Sr. is president; C. E: Piper, vice president; Victor L,. Lewis, secretary; Edward H. _ Selig, treasurer; and Locke Rogers, cam-. paign mandier. Edwin M. White and C. E. Timson are directors. The drive is expected to take place in October and will be carried through on one night. This year the Community Recrea-_ tion fund will be included in the drive, — instead of as a separate campaign. They have approved a tag day for October 7. for Children’s Aid which x takes care of charities in Chicago area. Last year the quota was $3,500 and those benefitting from the fund were Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Sister iad ny Fund, Highland Park hospital, re- ele° creation (skating), and USO. This _ year’s quota and the recipients of the _ funds will be future. en- attend The munity monthly — business Reports of the Legion carnival were given by chairmen of the various departments which had been supervised by the women. The veterans’ craft booth, where articles made by disabled veterans were sold, netted $47, to be turned over to the men who made the articles. Mrs. Behrens told of the Illinois department convention which she and Mrs. Frank Jacobs attended in Chir cago, August 13, 14, 15. Plans were begun for the joint installation which the Legion and Auxiliary will hold on Saturday, September 6, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic temple. As the new president, Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, was in Canada, final plans await her return. Mrs. Behrrens appointed Mrs. George Jacobs, Miss Margareth Plagge, and Mrs. George Beckman, as the committee for the installation program. tertainment for all who attend. The incoming commander, Hans Buhrow, extends a cordial invitation to all to Chest Wil Map Drive Appoints Committee at Community reached curing the day in Glenview and evenings at her home on Elmwood road. New Deerfield Cab Service Operated by Lester Hertel announced in the near = Bedi $100. Check Increases Deerfield’s Gifts to Salvation Army Last week a letter from the Salvation Atmy was published, telling that — $51.47 had been contributed by Deerfield on in the four cans used in tagging Doughnut Day. We are informed by a local business man that Deerfield’s ‘contribution should have a larger total, as he sent a check for $100. (via Deerfield’s mayor) to Salvation Army headquarters, with a request that Deerfield be given credit for the additional $100. This would make Deerfield’s gift $151.47. . Legionnaires Increase Interest in Post Affairs Legionnaires report that attendance at their last meeting was an indication of increased interest in the activities of the post and is most gratifying. Lester Hertel has been granted a permit by the Village of Deerfield to operate a taxi-cab service with With the installation of officers his headquarters at Waukegan road, this coming Saturday evening as just south of the hardware store, one of the big events of the year, in the building formerly occupied officers are hopeful that work on by the Air Scouts. His advertise- the new building for a Legion Home ment appears elsewhere in this week’s will create an _ active membership Review. throughout the full year. 3 & a 5, �Page Thursday, 4 September MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS THE THOMAS L. JOHNSON FAMILY 4, 1947 _ Vol. 22, No. Those Barking Dogs Who Bother Neighbors 23 PUBLICATION GFFICE 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 ‘ Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 S. St. Johns Ave. Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 To the Editor: Some like Cats and Some like Dogs and I gather that Mrs. Ethel. Meers Harvey is a Cat Liker. For my part she is welcome to the whole tribe of them. I will take the friend of man year for mine, but not on a busy main street, and catch my own mice. Howsoever and be that as it may, there is no excuse for a continual Yip Yip or even a Yap Yap. Usually the yipping and yapping, and sometimes the yawling, takes place during the absence of the lonely dog’s owners. Being absent they know not of their MEMBER Editorial Association National Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem Deer-~ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at of March Act the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” canine companion’s and most Patrol Public schools are about to begin. The Patrol Boys are organized for the sole purpose of safety for the school children. Patrol Boys are not traffic officers, but they should be of all kinds brave who should be obeyed of job difficult and weather. and is a Patrol Boys responsible one, You, these boys to be the the public, can help courteous helpful, by creating a kindly and courteous attitude toward them. It is not for pleasure that they stand out in rain, snow, slush, sleet, or sunshine,—but to protect the lives of children. Help them! at 924 tion. SUNDAY, September 7— 11 a.m. Concluding union service at St. Paul’s church. September 8— 9 am. Opening of public schools. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout board of Review. 8 p.m. Legion post. TUESDAY, September 9— 8 p.m. Deerfield Village board. WEDNESDAY, September 10— 8 p.m. Township board of auditors. THURSDAY, September 11— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7:30 p.m. Royal Neighbors FRIDAY, 8 p.m. Temple September 12— Amvets post in Mrs. baby Thomas daughter, Deerfield L. Johnson Vanessa road. Mr. Lou, and of Johnson 551 is a pharmacist and two days of the week he is employed in Knaak’s pharmacy, and the other days, in live in Northbrook one of the houses just west of the DeerGrammar school, one of the five houses SATURDAY, September 6— 12 noon to 7 p.m. Referendum at Deerfield Grammar _ school. 8 p.m. Legion & ‘Auxiliary Installa- MONDAY, and erected in the 500 block by Co., who houses in April of 1946. supper Masonic MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. by Percy Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and daughter, Vanessa Lou. Today we introduce a new family to Deerfield Review readers,—Mr. Kewanee, Ill, High school the Deerfield Construction took out permits for these Forest avenue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. 8 p.m. Eastern Star cats to the so-called human race. Watchtower Society Will Hold Public Meeting Sunday, 3 p.m., At Deerfield Masonic Temple Be Photo new field THUSDAY, September 4— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. Scout out-door |" and Northfield. The Johnsons CALENDAR OF EVENTS 6 p.m. efforts a friendly Yours very truly, A lover of friendly (but silent) canines. by the school children, as well as motorists, who warning the observe also should signs to slow down at all schools. The of motor- the both by such ists And the school children. Parents are urged to teach their children the proper respect for these lads, unmusical will heed If not, one can refer to paragraph 285 of the Municipal Code entitled “Nuisances - Abatements” or to Article 2, Chapter 17, which deals with the whole subject matter of Dogs. The Village Fathers make nary a mention of felines, probably being over-awed by the disdainful attitude Boys as owners suggestion. Editorial They 1947 Deerfield Forum 745 respected 4, sane DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, September Completed in November, 1946, the Johnsons are now settled: Theirs is the fifth of these homes and the farthest west of the group. Vanessa Lou arrived May 28, 1947 and her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Louis Van de Voorde of New London, Wis. was here to welcome her first grandchild. The _ paternal grandmother, Mrs. Leroy Kewanee, I[Il. Johnson, lives in The Johnsons lost their day old son, Creighton Thomas, who was born February 14, 1942. Mrs. Johnson was Darlene Van de Voorde. She was graduated from Four Teachers Leave Deerfield School moment the board was informed that Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, kindergarten, would be unable to remain, as her husband had been transferred to South. Sheehan has Superintendent spent the past School of Prior, and Jr. the Nursimg in Peoria. She was employed on Public Health staff at Peoria. the Mr. Johnson was graduated from Wethersfield’ High school in Kewanee and from Omaha, Creighton Neb., school met in They Kewanee where employed Creighton after and university of the Mr. at drug store Johnson in was graduation from while: Mrs. Johnson, still yg. nurses’ training, was home on vacation. After their marriage at a Presbyterian church on Chicago’s North Side, Mr. Johnson purchased a drug store in Kewanee which he operated until entering service. Mrs. Johnson managed the drug store dur- ing his absence. Mr. Johnson was with the army medical detachment 3lst station hospital in the Pacific theater of war. He served for three years. After his return to the states in 1945, they sold the drug store and Mrs. Johnson moved to Highland Park to be with ker husband, who was then W. E. week in search of a kindergarten teacher. Miss Betty Webb ‘and Miss Marjorie Skogstrom, first and second grades, are reported to be planning to A public meeting sponsored by the Watchtower society will be held in the Deerfield Masonic Temple on Sunday, September subject of the talk stationed at Fort Sheridan. Liking the North Shore so well, they decided to make this their permanent home. California (Dorothy Crooks) where she met and married “the man of her life.” Miss Bertha Croftchik, sixth grade, has gone.to Chicago to live with her twin sister, Rose, and will teach there. Announce Meetings of Presbyterian Circles Presbyterian Circle 3 is meeting this afternoon at the home of Mrs. Joseph Knox of Forest avenue. Mrs, 7, at 3 p. m. The will be “Remedy for World Delinquency” and _ the speaker is to be B. Nasierowski. Affiliated, with Jehovahs’ Witnesses, this group has planned a series for pharmacy. go to California. Two years ago, a former second grade teacher went to Four Deerfield teachers are not returning this fall. At the. very last the Methodist H. for Deer- field, the one next Sunday, the second of the series. four public meetings being Richard Lige Will Be Freshman at Shattuck The 90th year at Shattuck School, Faribault, Minnesota, will open with a two day Orientation program for new students on September 9, according to an announcement made by A. B. Craig, principal. Richard Lige, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lige of Forest avenue, will be a freshman at Shattuck this fall. He was graduated from Deerfield Grammar school in June. Dr. Donald Henning, rector of Shattuck School, has announced the appointment of Gerald Kieffer of Dawson, ter. gree and Minnesota, his M. of Minnesota principal at since 1937. E. as physics A. from the in 1942. Dawson summer home of University He has been high school M. Davis is chairman. Circle 2 is also meeting the mas- Kieffer received his- B. A. defrom Carleton college in 1930, its today at chairman, Mrs. Frank Glotfelty, at Lake Geneva, Wis., which is to be an all-day outing. Circle 1, of which Mrs. Johns is leader, will have its meeting of this season next day, with an all-day session home of the D. L. Deweys of Line road. Charles opening Thursat the County �ge Health Examinations © : Tuesday & Thursday At Deerfield School Requirement An APPLE. | FOR THE for First and Fifth Grades Teachers and DEERFIELD GRAMMAR SCHOOL The 1947-48 Deerfield school Grammar term school A BANNOCKBURN Bannockburn’s about 10 a. m., payment of school book open will be- 8:30 a. m. School hours on Mondays, Tuesdays, and Thursdays will be 8:30 ‘a.m. to 3-p.-m. On Fridays the school hours will be from 8:30 a. m. to 1 p..m. The Wednesday closing hour is still being studied and will be announced later, but the opening hour is as usual 8:30 a.m, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver, clerk of the school board, had hoped that they would be able to serve school lunches, but as they have been unable to obtain anyone to cook and serve the meals, this school lunch program is temporarily shelved. Mrs. Richard Hamill is. principal and primary teacher, grades 1, 2, 3. New on the faculty ‘this year is a Deerfield girl, Mrs. Robert Shimer, who was Ruth Herman, daughter of the C. E. Hermans of Sheridan avenue. She is receiving her master’s degree at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Shimer will teach the upper gtadeés, 6, 7; 8» and also art: Mrs. C. W. Boyle of Springfield the chil- fees and registration of kindergarten children and others who did not attend this school last year. The school staff is as follows: Superintendent W. E. Sheehan Kindergarten .... Mrs. Walter Witt Parst Grade-.. 245 Mrs. Portia Coss Hirst: Grade 6 Margaret Morris Second Grade ....Margaret Deckard Third Grade Mrs,2C. J. Turner Fourth Grade Miss Beth Andrew Pith: (rade; Mrs. Carl Frick Upper Grades .. Elizabeth Mollohan Upper Grades 3.03 62 5:. Olivia Clark Upper Grades .... Lyston E. Seaver Boys’ Physical Education.... cote Owe lL. E, . Seaver Girls’ Physical Education.... Mrs. Music Speech Arts Gordon School Crafts Nurse Secretary .... ..Mrs. .... Mrs. F. J. Gerhardt Harold Easton Root Dewey HOLY Holy ed on M. Donald ‘Custodian Rev. Hale L. Paul Brown Correctionist.......... ee ee ee Norma Whitton and CROSS Jr. Murphy that there would be just morning sessions Full-time schedule this first week. Sisters of Monday. will begin on Loretto from the Highland Park Immaculate Conception convent supply Cross the teaching staff of Holy school. Faculty, enrollment, and additional news of the school will be announced next week. School Elections Deerfield Deerfield Grammar school will hold an election on Saturday, September 6, from 12 noon to 7 p.m. for the purpose of validating a previous election, which was changed with the passage of the Butler bills. Bannockburn September 26, from 12 noon returns as September instructor 8, of at the intermediate grades, 4 and 5, and Mrs. Harry Muhlke of Central avenue, as nursery school teacher. Another new faculty member is Mrs. Gordon Hale, also of Deerfield, who will be the gymnasium and dancing teacher. intermediate grades; Miss Mar- ilyn Thompson, primary grades; and Mrs. Carl E. Bates, nursery school. Mrs. Gordon Hale will be the gymnasium teacher and Miss Thompson will direct the music. The school nurse is Mrs. Donald Easton. On Monday the school will be in session from 9 a. m. to 11 a. m. to enroll the students and give them the necessary information for books, etc. Health certificates must be presented by all first graders, according to a state law passed in July 1944, Regular sessions will begin on Tuesday. The new building is now under construction and two classrooms are to pansion program, be no classrooms so that there will in the basement. until 7 pm. Their legal notice appears elsewhere in the Review, and explains their referendum. State Provides New Speech Specialist Teachers Attend Institute. Teachers of the Wilmot and Bannockburn grade schools attended the one-day Lake County Teachers’ institute in Waukegan on Tuesday, called by W. C. Petty, county super- A speech correctionist also has been added to the Deerfield faculty this year. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, B S, University of Illinois, has had special training for such work and will divide her time between Oak Terrace and the Deerfield Grammar school. : Bannockburn and Wilmot schools -intendent of schools. have been sent to parents with complete instructions. : The three local physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. R. Sugden, and Dr. Dorothy Davis-Hunter, have formed a volunteer staff to give these health examinations. Mrs. Donald Easton, school nurse, will have a group of volunteer mothers to assist her. These health examinations will be given in the nurse’s office of the Deerfield Grammar school on Tuesday, September 9, and Thursday, September 11, at 9 a.m. both days. First | and fifth grade girls will be examired on Tuesday, and boys of first and fifth grades, on Thursday. Parents are asked to accompany their children and bring the things which the letters state are necessary. By having the children all examined by the same doctors, there is a uniformity of medical examination and reports on each child. Blanks are available at the school for parents who prefer to have their own physicians make the examinations. Deerfield Teachers Become Pupils and_ Have Week of Study This week, the Deerfield Grammar school teachers are having a turnabout, and have become pupils, tak- a tions, Wilmot grade school will have the complete teaching staff which served the scool last year. _ Opening on Monday, September 8 at 9 a. m, the children will be greeted by Mrs. Delbert Meyer, principal, and upper grade teacher; Miss Hildegarde Zickman, letters ing SCHOOL be built as the first step of the ex- Bannockburn Grade school district members will go to the polls on Friday, avenue, Monday, WILMOT SCHOOL announced on Deal Cross parochial school openbut yesterday, Wednesday, V. will the dren will be dismissed. Full sessions will begin on Tuesday. The school office is open to accomodate parents and students for “the school of gin Monday, September 8, at 9 a. m. with registration of children and class organization. Immediately after registration, SCHOOL grade TEACHER Announcement of the health examinations for all first and_ fifth grade students of the Deerfield Grammar school, as required by law, is made by the school authorities and Curriculums pre-school as an course aid to a of instruc- more coordin- ation of the school curriculum. Superintendent W. E. Sheehan explains that the procedure is for careful planning of the year’s work and to have experts in the various fields of education talk and work with teachers concerning better methods of education and coordinating the program to eliminate duplication of instruction. On Tuesday, September 2, Professor Robert Sharvy, Lake Forest college social studies instructor, discussed significant features of an elementary Miss tor of social Ethel studies Kawin, Glencoe program. guidance schools and direcfaculty member of the University of Chicago, will council the teachers, today, September 4, on psychological guidance of elementary pupils. Dr. William Bell, Wilmette superintendent of schools and member of the summer staff at Northwestern university, will teach the subject “The Role of the Classroom Teach- er in School Administration” on Friday, tomorrow. Teachers are also meeting in small groups for the purpose of. integrating programs, scheduling classes, and preparing materials for the opening of school on Monday. One general session at which general school policies and procedures are discussed will be under the direction of Super- intendent Sheehan. will also have a This department State salary. of Illinois speech correctionist. is supplied by the which pays her cz Today's the cover a of the Review pic- tures five of the new teachers at the Deerfield Grammar school of whom we -present introductions. Miss Margaret Deckard of With ena, Kan., will teach second grade. She attended Emporia State i Teach- 6 ers’ college, Emporia, Kan., High- — land Junior college, Highland, Kan., and Kansas City university, Mo. She has had several years of experience in rural and graded schools of Kansos. She will live with Mr. and Mrs. . Samuel Rockenbach of Springfield — avenue. Miss Elizabeth Mollahan of Chicago, will be the sixth grade teacher. She attended Northwestern univer: sity, and DePaul university, holding a master’s degree in music. She taught music and sixth grade in Stockton, Ill, for two years, one year © at Munster, Ill, and two years in Chicago. She will commute to Chi- , cago. : Miss Margaret Morris of Chicago is to be one of the primary teachers (first grade). She received her BE degree at National College of Education and has taught in the summer kindergarten and was a studentteacher in Evanston schools. — comes from | husband is Mrs. Portia Coss Beardstown, Ill. Her * teaching in the Ridge school in Highland Park, so they will live at 518 Lincoln place-in that city. Mrs. Coss received her education at the University of Arizona, Western Illinois © Teachers’ college, MacMurray col-_ lege at State Mrs. Jacksonville, Teachers’ Coss has Ill, and Illinois college. taught a number of years in first and second grades in Beardstown, and was primary teacher for seven years at Villa Park. She will teach first grade in the Deerfield School. Fred Gerhardt of DeKalb, IIl., is to be the arts and crafts teacher, a new department being established. He re-_ ceived his bachelof® of education degree at Northern Illinois State Tetchers’ college, DeKalb. He has had three years of service in the army. air corps. He had student teaching in DeKalb schools and in the army. Mr. Gerhardt is married and has two small children. They will live in the apartment over the funeral home temporarily, until they can find a home. Not on the cover is the newest addition to the faculty, who accepted the position on Monday. She is. Mrs. Betty Witt, whose husband, Walter Witt, is attending Lake Forest college. Mrs. Witt received her degree at Lake has had summer Forest school college and” experience. Mr. and Mrs. Witt are living on Lake Forest college campus in the government housing provided for students. Mrs. Witt’s picture will appear in next week’s Review. ¥ Law . » ee �it mg at ro a gent With FRED ona RE Vera Thaleg, who has been HIGHLAND two years, manager of our has been assis- appointed Glencoe-and here . . . Dorothy, who served with the American Red Cross during the war, formerly was associated with Maurice L,. Rothchild’s and Lords... We want to take this opportunity to wish Vera and Dorothy the best of luck in their new positions. A wonderful new shipment of Hart, Schaffner and Marx suits, topcoats and slacks arrived yesterday ... We really have a terrific collection lower section Earl Stevens will be pitted against Bob Nannini. . . The finals of second flight’ will also be held Sunday with Pat Moran meeting Bill Pomper . . . Cap Alicate annexed _ the first flight crown on Labor Day when he edged out Ed Marxer in a close tussel. Noel Behn of Bob O’ Link Rd. will be another Highland Parker at LeLand Stanford University ... Paul Zeisler is also a student there. — Ken Margeson Jr. will begin his freshman year at Carroll College this fall... Ken, who was separated from summer. Highland Parkers Bill Gerkin and John “Red” Risdon are stationed at The Glenview Naval Air Station. Speaking of the Navy reminds us that Chief Gordy Siljestrom is somewhere around England. Another shipment of yellow men’s and boy’s cord slacks came in Tuesday ... They are just the thing for . . . They sell for $7.50. Once again we are headquarters for the Highland Park High School gym outfits . . . We have all that goes in making up a stalwart looking phys ed student. Bruce Wertheimer of South Linden Ave. will attend the Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland, Ohio. Our softball team chalked up 18th straight victory Tuesday defeating the Highwood its night Legion 9 to 8, in a bang-up battle at Sunset Park ... Trailing by a run with two out in the last of the ninth our stalwarts pushed across the winning markers ou hits by Ben and Leo LaBuda, Cecit Notari and Pat DeRosa... Proceeds of the game will be sent to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund... In a preliminary contest the Illinois Bell Telephone Girls edged out the Public Service club. This Monday our team has accepted a challenge from a revised All-Star aggregation. This game will be under the lights at Sunset Park. Fells CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH av. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant 9,992 Masses: Weekday Urge HPHS Students The book store at the high school will e To Buy Books Early Ajl students who will attend Highland Park High school this fall are urged to buy their books and padlocks before school opens. open on Saturday, September September 8, at 2 p.m. classmen who are unable books on Saturday. for upper- to buy their Friday and 7, Masses, 8 8:80, 7:30 of each 10, 11:30. a.m. month, two masses, a.m. Saturday, 6, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon and from 1 p.m. to 3 p.m. The store will be open also on Monday, First 6:30 7:30 p.m. Confessions, PROTESTANT Union Church Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series of union services as scheduled: Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace New Understanding of ‘The Bible A new through understanding the study of The Bible gained of Christian Science is SUNDAY, September tresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text- book and periodicals containing testimonies of 38 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING OPEN DAILY: * YOU ARE WELCOME Sunday September in Switzerland 9— with the group. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev, B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 SUNDAY, September 7— 11 a.m. Union service in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Francis George Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, in the pulpit. This is the last of the series of three union services for this year. é PAUL’S EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor the September 1:30 p.m. Woman’s home of Mrs. Ridge road home of in 4— Guild meets at either Henry Scheskie on Highland Mrs. Ed Park or Juhrend in FRIDAY, September 5— 1:15 p.m. Sodality meets at at the Highland Park. of -Mrs. George Sampson in the home Chicago. Announcement The minister will resume his bar is away pulpit on on vacation and Sunday, Septem- 14. SUNDAY, 11 am. September 7— Union service in St. Paul’s church with the Rev. Francis George Guither, minister of the Bethlehem church, in the series year. pulpit. of three This is the last of union services for We Feature the Following Leading Lines Internationa!’ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Rd. Silver; Watches; Watch TELEPHONE 177 OR 178 Sterling, Elgin, Sheatfer Compacts: Ronson lal Gruen Pens; Elgin La | Rogers Bulova, Bands: Kreisler American Tu sca Lighters; Pex sta Genuine Diamonds Charge Accounts Across Highland Park the ‘3 like clean cloths. N. Greenbay at WEDNESDAY, September 10— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church. THURSDAY, September 11— 6:30 p.m. Bethlehem bowling leagues. THURSDAY, 618 retreat grounds. 8 p.m. Fireside club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss. Mrs. Robert McGuire will share some of her experiences ST. Check your Wardrobe now for those odd pieces that should be cleaned before wearing again. Moths don’t school camp TUESDAY, ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road speaking. p.m. Barrington healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The 7— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Divine worship at the Union service held in the St. Paul’s Evangelical and Reformed church with Bethlehem’s minister bringing release from disease and other dis- the Army Air Force last May, worked on Post Office parcel post route this leisure HOLY Sunday bracket NeHo Campagni will battle it out with Johnny Lenzini while in the and 662 3,677 of fall clothing on hand . . . Do come in and browse around. Sunset Valley club championship semi-final matches will be played Sunday morning . In the upper school Church News This Year » 850 287 Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-Ray examinations Laboratory examinations Winnet- ka women’s sections . . . Dorothy F. Brothers of Evanston has replaced Vera PARK HOSPITAL Last tant manager of our Highland Park store’s women’s department for the last Deerfield Our Weekly Story of | Same from. Location : 4 oe Ci Invited the Bank Years Vinge Highland Park td S °t icp the this �Thursday, 4, Page 1947 Floyd “Sizes Up” 1947 Football Team 3S. Coach September Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Coach Dave Floyd issues football equipment to Jack Close on Saturday, . August 23, when varsity men of the 1946 Highland Park High school football squad, Others together with new recruits, reported to the coach for receiving uniforms, left to right, are Milton Beardsley, Kerrihard. Joe Cantagallo is assisting Coach Floyd. Tom Out-of-town Drivers _In Two Accidents Here Labor Day Afternoon Two accidents occurred in Highland Park within 10 minutes of each other the afternoon of Labor Day. At 2:25 p.m. S. D. Bird of 506 Sheridan road, Kenilworth, hit a telephone pole at Green Bay road and Ridge»wood drive, breaking off the top of the pole; and at 2:35 p.m. police were called to Skokie highway near Deerfield road, where four cars had lided in a non-injury accident. According to records of the . police department, Bird was col- or model forcing him wood drive phone pole. on to swerved toward off the road near where he hit the him, Ridgetele- In the second accident, a car stalled Skokie highway forced another make a sudden stop, whereupon three cars in quick succession smashed into each other, causing damage ranging from $50 to $150 to the front and rear ends of most of them. All were traveling south at the time of .the multiple collision. The cars were driven by Le Roy B. Schlecht of Marion, Ohio, George Hyos of North Chicago, Leonard Piotrowski of Chicago and Mrs. Ardella Boyling of Milwaukee. The Highland Park Public Library will continue closing Wednes: day at noon through the second week in September. Kiwanis Meets Monday Members of the Highland Park Kiwanis club will gather at Sunset Valley golf club Monday at 6:30 p.m. for their usual weekly dinner meeting. Program for the evening has not been announced. first time. Smith and Special Notice All subscribers to the Highwood Community center bond issue are invited to be present at a meeting of the Highwood city council Friday at 8 p.m. in the city hall. A drawing for long and short term bonds will be held. Otto F. Fisher It is the temper of the highest kearts to strive most upwards when they are most burdened. —Sir Philip Sidney The day is always his who works in it with sincerity and great aims. —Emerson local driving south on Green Bay road in the rain when a car he could not identify by make the Bill Are YouA Potential Diabetic? It is possible to sort potential diabetics from the rest of the population. Fat people over forty are the most likely victims, especially if they have diabetic parents or relatives. If someone in your family had diabetes, tell your doctor when you have that next regular physical examination. He will advise you about weight. and other contributing factors. When diabetes is present in the body, diet, exercise, and insulin as prescribed by your doctor will enable you to live a normal life. Medical advancements continues to enable the finest pharmaceutical firms to produce better and cheaper insulin, and it is always available at the counter of the skilled, conscientious pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 the Soft Look.... Circular flounces and a draped neckline give you graceful femininity ...make you look your lovely best. In black, green or grey rayon crepe. Sizes 14-20. 10.95 Garnett Co. 7 �£3 Thursday, September 4, 1947 4 107 Teachers Attend County Institute for Further Study While Our Stocks Are Complete... Select Your Coat Workshop Committees Will Give Reports as Project Ends Now. On Tuesday morning, Consultants Consultants September 2, teachers of District 107 adjourned their local workshop meetings to at- “The Winter-Wonder Coat” tend the Teachers’ Institute of Lake sultant of the pany, worked reading and of company, ‘for the elementary and given from Mrs. director of the assembled teachers Dolch, an authority on reading, of read- Scott Foresman best , com- with the committees on science. Mrs. Simpson, discussed of before Advice fields consultant with the Houghton secondary teachers of the county. A talk on “Learning to Read, a Continuing Process of Growth” was by Mrs. Marguerite Dolch of the University of [Illinois faculty. Mrs. the ing, language, literature and science met with committees during the week. Mrs. Roma Hiatt, educational con- County, held in Waukegan. The institute is arranged annually by W. C. Petty, Lake county superintendent schools, Give in utilizing ways Mifflin and teaching means materials in language, while members of the literature committee received help McAlvey, a writer children’s plays. and has done much research in that field. Stresses Conservation The teacher’s responsibility in conserving our soil and resources was discussed by Oliver J. Muser of the United States Soil Conservation seryice. In the kinson ian afternoon, Young church, Dr. William At- of the First PresbyterPeoria, Ill., using the topic, “Places That Need No Book Mark”, provided the inspirational talk lof the day. During this week chairmen of the various committees within the workshop have been presenting their re- as seen in MADEMOISELLE ports and recommendations to the general staff for their approval and suggestions. Inasmuch as many of the projects throughout will this be continued next several committees progress reports. school are year, submitting 212-5 Offering a supervised program for pre-school children. All transportation provided. For information call H. P. 5825, Mrs. Robert Barnard. County For shopping . . . for school ... for practically all occasions, this is the ideal coat... have them selection materials. them. We now in a complete of sizes, colors, and Stop in and see Line Play Group Seventeen Ward Anderson, son announced on Saturday, August 23, at the home Mrs. Carl nue. of her Tranter parents, Mr. of Osterman FELL $ DUFFY Lucy Ann Rogers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road, will have her fourth birthday anniversary on Sunday, September 28. Her big brother, Billy, was seven on September 2. UP SCHOOL & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park and ave- Four $25 t $6450 Women’s Shop — Second Floor of Twenty-one CLEAN FOR Reichelt Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut“ street, observed his 17th birthday anniversary on Thursday, August 28. Miss Dolores Tranter celebrated her 21st bitthday anniversary at a party at which her engagement was PLAY GROUP for children Birthday Anniversaries Winnetka | �pan Re: Leaves appenings Happening Miss Colorado Ruth Rogan, Pp ashen, will spend city visiting 10 Sgt. Cart G. First Sergeant Mrs. Dorothy Jane Smoler, 310 North Linden avenue, was among the 554 graduates in University of Chicago’s 230th convocation, one of the largest summer convocations in the 55 year history of the Midway univer- Highland Park Mrs. Smoler received the tradi- degree. Miss Ruth Helen St. Cyr, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alain St. Cyr of 558 South Linden avenue, will enter St. Mary’s of the Woods, Terre Haute, Ind., on September 14. Ruth school next week. The St. Cyr family recently returned from a two weeks’ vacation spent at Chain-O’-Lakes, Waupaca, Wis. On Hanger Haute, Ind., in the con- Cruise Mrs. and David G. Journall on his way Highland W. of and of Mr. of and 1936 Mrs. Groveland visiting with his grand- mother, Mrs. K. Kinstler, who merly made her home in Glencoe forand is now and residing En route in Los home, few days park. Guests Pittsburgh, Angeles, at Dick will spend Yellowstone at Saathoff past the Gates few days, and of Mr. Mr. Seattle, and and Mrs. Mrs. Roy Mich. ing at Brown, cently of Mr. Brown’s mother, Mrs. R. B. Curry of 709 Ridgewood drive. spent WALKER’S DE LUXE Straight Bourbon Wash. Labor Day Guests Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Everett troit, e 4579 Home ing Lindgren Mr. and Mrs. Douglas W. Brown and young son, Douglas Jr., of Pittsburg, Pa., were the house guests re- a William Saathoff of South street had as her guests dur- last 6 Years the home of 709 Ridgewood Miss drive. visit- Shirley HIGHLAND FIX-IT SHOP SALES AND REPAIRS On Household Appliances Bicycles, Toys, etc. @ MODEL @ @ Parkers “et wounBon 14 4, fr. Wore ont Coe ru Uline Canadian Club ie) 5th 9555 MAKE-IT SETS Including @ AQUA JET BOATS AIR PLANES @ MODEL TRAINS RACE CARS @ HISTORIC FIELD ARTILLERY ALL TYPES OF TOYS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS GINS 90 GOODS ST. TEL. H. P. 6644 | eis Neutral 5th Tired of CLAIMS? ~ ~ wrens ” PeURIA- “snore -- Y SCHLITZ ase Case young son, eo ATLAS Case $ 3°60 $275 ee PRAGER 08: 28 GLUEK’S $350 Oe Of 242 $275 sciences; STITE Cane OF FA 255 $4.25 BEER IN CANS TAVERN Are you “fed up” with claims about cleaning? Then here’s a suggestion ... try us the next time! We’ll make no claims ... just let our fine work speak for itself! Fair enough? Park Among newcomers to Highland Park are the W. Wadsworth Woods their 24 Wk MEISTERBRAU Dr. and Mrs. N. C. Risjord of 133 Elmwood drive returned home Sunday with their daughter, Eileen, from a six weeks’ vacation on the West Coast and at Lake Louise, Canada. and of 24 ase-0f Home from Vacation to Highland from BEER PABST BLUE RIBBON $360 Mrs. William Walsh of Highland Park will entertain at a luncheon for Miss Bunny Knox at the Chicago Athletic club on Wednesday, September 10. Miss Knox will leave for Newcomers Spirits $295 ¢ MILLER }HIGH IGHLIFE LIF her sophomore year at Western college, Oxford, Ohio, September 15. Proof Distilled from 100% Grain Mrs. William Walsh to Entertain For Miss Knox on Wednesday Risjords Western Old. 5th $497 of De- weekend son, muda and Nassau. Dave is a senior at Iowa State college in industrial The Highland two weeks. WEEK-END Li a FREY DELIVERY David Jr. of 886 Roslyn circle, sailed last Saturday from New York on the cruise ship S. S. Evangeline to Berengineering. will be gone you" Dou't forr* National Mrs. Second Carl Park 32 N. FIRST Hanger at son Jacoby his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. DeWitt, in San Francisco. for SPORTING Jr. to Bermuda David Route Carl H. in California Islands is now Jacoby, avenue, senior at Lake Forest academy, is spending a month’s vacation western 9 stitutional convention of the National Student organization, being held this week at University of Wisconsin in Madison. She is among student delegates from more than 350 universities. Mrs. the en Philippine man Personnel center Cal., for reassignment. Miss Joan Scully of 314 Cavell avenue. is representing St. Mary of the Terre Dick Milton interest. Joan Scully Is Delegate To National Student Parley Woods, Mr. will study art. Her sister, Joan, will begin senior year studies at Highland Park High of return to the United States from the Philippine Islands, aboard the US Army transport, David Shanks. Upon arrival in San Francisco, Sgt. Journal! will be sent to Camp Stone- Visit Ruth St. Cyr to Leave for St. Mary’s of the Woods in of Journall Mrs. Smoler Receives Degree At University of Chicago sity. from days points Home tional bachelor’s daughter Dick Jacoby is Visiting Relatives in California and Mrs. Harry Rogan of 1737 Pleasant avenue, left Saturday for a vacation trip to Denver, Colo. She O Highland for z Robert. The Woods became Highland Park residents during the summer and have purchased a new home in 1415 County Line road. Their former home was in Washington, D. C. Mr. Wood is publisher of the Small Homes Guild magazine with offices in Chicago. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Case of CLUB 24 Cans CANADIAN Case of 24 $330 ............ ACE $370 Cans LIQUORS THE STORE OF 335 Waukegan FRIENDLY SERVICE Ave., Highwood FREE DELIVERY PHONE 4579 �” Fashion Show Will | Obituaries Launch Membership Drive For Hadassah its North Shore Hadassah will annual membership drive open with a fashion Pirie show by Carson Mrs. Margaret Watson Funeral services were held Tuesday at-9:30 a. m. for Mrs. Margaret Scott and Company on Tuesday, September 9, at 2 p.m. in the Glencoe theatre. Mrs. Jack Schwartz Park is among many hostesses who will Watson, of Highland North Shore entertain at Mrs. in- of N.S. Hadassah; Mrs. Braun of at her home, was born in Ireland 27, 1885, and became resident in 1905. She sons of Highland Park, and a grandson. Her husband preceded her in death Evanston. in 1939, late home to St. James church. Bm ial was in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. Hadassah, will to the fashion William sah welcomes charge. Hadas- all newcomers to the New Book Shop Opens Here This Week The Chestnut Court Book shop, a branch of a shop of the same name focated in Winnetka, opened its doors Tuesday at 552 Central avenue, Highland Park. The new shop is managed by two Highland Parkers, Mrs. Walter Rubens and Mrs. Jack Schram, and handles all the modern and current books, fiction and non-fiction. The shop is reported to have an unusual supply of juvenile books as well small child’s toys and gamtes. also boasts stocked tionery Services, in charge Funeral home, were be shown in addition show Tuesday. There community. a_ well supplied, rental library and greeting occasions. Plant as It self and sells stacards for all Grass of the Seguin held from the Nussbaum Final rites were held Tuesday at the graveside in Rosehill cemetery in Chicago, for William Nussbaum, 67, who died suddenly Sunday, August 31, at Northmoor Country club. Mr. Nussbaum was in the cooperage business in Chicago. He was born in Macon, Ga., February 16, 1880. At the time of his death, Mr. Nussbaum was visiting with his daughters, Mrs. Wilma N. Rosenbaum and Mrs. Helen M. Meis of Highland Park. _His home in Chicago was in 1765 East 55th street. His widow, Hazel R., survives, and also two ron of brothers, Bertram and Now! Nature Does Fall provides favorable conditions for starting grass—warm days, cool nights, gentle rains. Profit from Nature’s experiehce and beautify your lawn the famous Scott way—to each 1000 sq ft apply 10 Draped in the Martha Manning way to make you ‘look younger, slimmer. The surplice neckline accented by plastic and gold-tone button. Colony Rayon Crepe in teal glace, crystalline claret, blue luster, cyclamen rose. *“Ilusion”’ half sizes lbs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed, GALAGA SCOTTS sipltstistetcrme 6 LAWN iL “HENS SEED—for lawns in full sun, light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 Ib = $1.25 5 lbs - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. TOWN 504 CENTRAL SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—complete SHOP 25 Ibs - $2.25 50 Ibs SHERONY H. P. 944 My- Chicago. Experience is not what happens to a man. It is what a man does with what happens to him. —Aldous Huxley No. 550 $1995 a is Since the question of a Jewish national home in Palestine is among the foremost subject on the agenda of the United Nations today, a very interesting movie, depicting the work of will be no admittance 1614 to 221. 224 survived by one son, James, two nieces, Clara and Agnes, at home; two sisters, Mrs. Mary Morrison of Ei Paso, Texas, and Mrs. Julia Par- Vernon Baim, Glencoe, membership chairman; Mrs. Allan Joseph, Glencoe; Mrs. Leon Segil, Winnetka; Mrs. Herbert Steinbach, Wilmette, and Mrs. Isadore died Watson September Highwood dividual luncheons preceding the show. Also entertaining will be Mrs. Gerald B. White of Glencoe, president who Everetts place, Highwood, early Sunday following a brief illness. - $3.75 food for lawns. 100 Ibs - $6.50 HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY AVE., HIGHWOOD TEL. 2041 �Rt. Rev. Fulton J Sheen Will Give Address at High School — Holy Name Society to Sponsor Lecture by Famous Educator The Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception church will sponsor an address by the Right Reverend Fulton J. Sheen entitled “Psycho-analysis and Psycho-synthesis”, to be held at Highland Park High school, 300 Vine ave., Henry C. Weiland, Florist, 55 South St. Johns avenue, Marchi Brothers, 129 North St. Johns avenue, Art Olson Mens’ store,536 Central avenue, Central Hardware, 24 North Second strect, Ravinia Shoe store, Ravinia, Ice Cream company, iams, Ravinia. 475 and Roger Witty’s Will- White Elephant Party Planned IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH — At Sunset Ridge Club Saturday Hostesses for the final party of the summer bridge series at Sunset Ridge Country club, Saturday, September 6, will be the bridge committee chairman, Mrs. Kenneth S. Ogilvie, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Oliver F. Gilliam, both of Evanston. At this time the annual prize for the highest five of seven progressive scores will be awarded. Rt. Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rev. Rev. Rev. Msgr. Edmund John Joseph J. P. Pastor Skoner, P. O’Connell, Roads | Morrison, — M.A., M.A., S.T.L. | S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, %:30, 9:00, and 12 ; 10:00, 11:49 noon. ; Holy Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. ‘le Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. : Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, Sunday evening, September 14 at 8 p.m. Monsignor Sheen is a famous Catholic educator and author of many distinguished books. He is a professor of philosophy at the Catholic University of America, and has been a preacher on the Catholic Hour of the National Boadcasting system since 1930. Nationally known for his oratory and his writings, he is an ardent foe of Communism and has shown the flaws of the Communistic way of life. His many converts to the Catholic faith, most recent of whom is Claire Booth Luce, have brought him international fame. Speaking of Monsignor Sheen, Claire Booth Luce says: “There truly is a man of God”. The Holy Name society of Immaculate Conception, feeling it is a privilege to have Monsignor Sheen visit the North Shore, is extending a cordial invitation to all members of the community to hear his lecture September 14. Tickets for the lecture may be purchased from the following stores in Highland Park: Ravinia Nursery Project Opens Three Schools September 15 Three schools of the Ravinia Nursery School Groups, a non-profit corporation, will open for the fall term on Monday, September 15. Classes will be held daily from 9 until 11:30 a.m., Monday through Friday. Each nursery school group will be made up of 20 children. A director who has received her degree in education, and an assistant engaged in senior year studies at National College of Education, Evanston, will have charge of the program for each school. Meeting at Lincoln school will be one group of four year old tots, under the direction of Miss Anne Jaquith. Miss _Carolyn Hirsch will supervise another group of four year olds at 1534 Judson avenue. The third group, planned for children three years old, also will hold daily sessions at the Judson avenue address and will be directed by Miss Mary Ann Springer. Parents interested in enrolling their small children in one of the nursery ‘schools are asked to telephone N. R. Sackheim, H. P. 332. Mrs. Electrolysis By an expert operator—for permanent removal of super.fluous hair, moles and warts. Ten years of experience. Physicians’ references, MARY H. L. ROCHE P. 2330 FAY’S BEAUTY SHOP 394 CENTRAL AVE. YES, we like your Plymouth and we know what your Plymouth likes. That’s why we want the chance to help keep it in excellent condition. Bring your Plymouth to us — NOW — and our trained, experienced mechanics will give it a careful, thorough check-up. Then, if repair service is needed, it will be done by precise Plymouth factory-approved methods. Remember, the man who knows your Plymouth best is the man who can service it best. GOOD GOLDEN 106 S. First St. SERVICE KEEPS THEM MOTORS, Highland Park GREAT! INC. Tel. 250 3 % a eae 0 i? ae $8 �Virginia &. aaa Bride _At Nieas in hi to Saturday Emblem Club Will eat Open Fall Program At Meeting Wednesday of After Park : Tonald ral Vichots or program meeting _ On Saturday evening, September 6, at 8 o’clock the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be the scene of the wedding of Miss ‘Virginia Palm Sherwin, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Louis W. Sherwin, and Donald E. Nichols Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Nichols of Rice Mr. ants Nichols Alexander _/Tarrytown, N. will have as his attend- R. Hamilton of North Y., as best man and the following ‘as ushers: Edward P. _ Gardner of Northbrook, Charles Keith Shay of Highland Park, Charles L. _Sibus of Geneva, N. Y., and Fred J. Smith of Lockport, N. Y. Following the ceremony to which the adult membership of the Highland Park Presbyterian church has been invited, a small reception will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Sherwin on Prospect avenue. Srinity Church Boing Of Sally Stafford Wedding Triday Miss Janet Smalley, daughter of the _ Burton M. Smalleys of Highland Park, - became the bride of Howard M. Stafford, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Stafford of Glencoe in a charming wedding Friday evening before the alter of the Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church. The bride approached the alter on the arm of her father wearing a white satin bridal gown fashioned with a lace yoke. A tulle veil trimmed with matching lace fell full length from her lace cap, and she carried a bouquet of hybrid _lilies and stephanotis. Miss Nancy Smalley was her sister’s maid of honor, and bridesmaids were— Miss Grace Williams and Miss Marjorie Williams, who wore greer faille - dresses, and Janet’s small sister, Robin, . junior bridesmaid, who wore pale yellow organdy. Robert Stafford Jr. was his brother’s best man, while Jim Smalley, Lawrence Hoyt of Pasadena, Cal.,- Pierce McCrary of Lake Forest and Richard Kingsbury of Middletown, O., served as ushers. A reception for 175 guests was held at the home of the bride’s parents following the ceremony. The young couple — then left for a honeymoon in New York City. They will make their home in South America where Mr. Stafford summer recess, club Highland will open its fall with a business and social Wednesday, September 10, at 8 p.m. in the Elks hall. The board’s plans for the fall and winter will be outlined by Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president. The newly organized gift club also will be in- augurated at this meeting. Members are urged to interest their friends in the gift club and to turn in their street, Highland Park. The wedding vows will be read by Dr. Sherwin, assisted by the Rev. H. Howard Black of Wappingers Falls, N. Y., husband of Miss Sherwin’s older sister, the former Ada Sherwin. The bride will be attended by Mrs. Black as matron of honor, and by Florence Ridley of Murfreesboro, - Tenn., Mary Thomas Stockton of - Richmond, Ky., and Helen Knight Stuart of Evanston as bridesmaids. a Emblem names at Mrs. sent this meeting. Sheahen the is planning Highland Park to repre- club at the Supreme Emblem club convention to be held in Swampscott, Mass., September plans Photo MR. & MRS. At home Robert Alan by Percy ‘ROBERT H. Prior, Jr. BUCHTER in Pittsburgh, Pa., are the Buchters, who were married in the Presbyterian church here Saturday August 16. Mrs. Buchter is the former Monie Elizabeth Eyler, daughter of the Godfrey J. Eylers of Ravinia.-Her bridegroom, an architect, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, N. Y. The couple met during the war in Washington D.C., where both were sta- tioned the of Naval Per- with Bureau sonnel, 28 to 30, during and the will business Hostesses for be Mrs. Charles the and Mesdames social Elwell, Melvin report on session. hour will chairman; Mitchell, John Larson, Viola Conrad, Paul Haines and Charles McCarthy. The club will hold its annual fall rummage sale in the Elks hall on ‘Friday, September 26. Members are beginning now to gather clothing and other articles for the sale and will bring them to the hall on Thursday, September 25. The regular monthly board meeting of the club will be held at 8 p.m, Monday, September 8, in the Elks hall. All officers must attend. Royal Oak Annual Horse Show To Be Held September 27 and 28 The third annual Royal Oak Horse show will be held on Saturday and Sunday, September 27 and 28, at the Royal Oak stables on County Line year’s events, as well as serving on the various committees. Grandstands will be provided this year, as well as grounds for picnick- road, use the show grounds for box lunches. Refreshments will be sold on the show grounds. Tickets are being sold for the two day events. about highway, a where mile west Highland of Skokie Park and Deerfield city limits converge. Because of the enthusiasm shown by those who attended last year’s show, the committee has decided to make it a two-day affair this year, with the hours 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. on both days. Among those actively participating in the horse.show arrangements are D. C. Plummer, Mrs. Wilson Kline, Dr. Helen Meyers, Keith all of Highland Park, Parking Virginia is associated with the W. R. Grace company. The bride was graduated from Carl- jumpers, oe spaces the spectators may be will Penfield, as well Glencoe as 1626. competitive Robert H. Wilsons Live in Deerfield to bride, before her marriage, was Miss Louise Young, daughter of Mrs. Charles W. Young of Lake Forest, and a sister of Mrs. John F. Mercer of Wayne, Ill. Mr. Wilson and his bride are now on their honeymoon trip to Jamaica. a a: WSride Chapel in Wedding to Ms Rane Miss Barbara Nancy Lynn and Leslie E. Foiles are to be married tomorrow in the children’s chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. with the Rey. J. Stanley Stevens, assistant pastor, officiating. Miss Lynn, who is the daughter of. Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor drive, and the late Dr. Lynn, will wear a bridal gown of white satin fashioned with sweetheart neckline, short sleeves and medium length train, a long veil will be caught crown of lace. to a Miss Patricia Lynn will be her sis-4 ter’s maid of honor, She will wear an aqua taffeta gown made with round neck and cap sleeves and a matching,| Juliet cap of crocheted lace. Mrs. Thomas F. Frey (Shirley Haskins) and the Misses Jeanne Tupper, Elise Hartman and Marilyn Fuller will be bridesmaids, they will wear rose taffeta gowns maid fashioned the same as the of honor. The bride is to be given in marriag® by her brother, Dr. James Edward Lynn of Highland Park. Best man is to be Lawrence Ward of Boulder, Col. A reception for 150 guests is to follow the ceremony at the home of the bride’s mother. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Lynn has chosen a rose crepe street length dress with matching satin hat. After a honeymoon in Estes Park, Col. the couple will make their home in Boulder where the bride will ente her junior year at the University o Colorado and the groom will take up freshman studies in mechanical engineering. The groom saw 22 months of service in the navy during the recent war, 12 months of which were spent in the South Pacific area o combat: He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Foiles of Boulder. Dolores ed Sasa ohn =. kx Voitsen Married Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tranter of Oster man avenue, Deerfield, announce t engagement of their daughter, Dolores June, to John Neilsen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Neilsen Sr. of Chicago No date has been set for the wedding Miss Tanter, who was graduated fror Highland Park High school, class o 1944, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Heggie Wilson, who were married last week in Lake Forest, plan to move to Deerfield. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy Wilson of Lake Forest. The oLynn obtained classes of bridle path horses, to be ridden by children and adults, will delight the audience. Of especial interest in this show will college and attended Northwestern university. The groom is a Kenyon college graduate and has done post graduate work at Leland Stanford university. Mrs. Stafford is a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority, her husband of Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity. hope Two Days of Events Two full days packed with exhibitions by well known hunters and and Junior Group Makes Plans ‘ The younger equestrian group of Royal Oak stables, including the Misses Franny Blunt, Judy Roberts, Judy Butler, Ann Murray, and Connie Grant, has been instrumental! in many of the arrangements for the junior classes in past -horse shows, and are at present planning this they from Mrs. Wilson Kline, Highland Park 1967; Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Deerfield 215; and Miss Julie Beich, Glencoe 1420. Information concerning entries may be obtained from Miss Sadler and the John Mrs. Anthony Nosek of Bannockburn. ton ing, and Ridass and her fiance both are employe by the Milwaukee railroad, as also ai both fathers of the young couple. M © Neilsen was in the navy. be the great he appearance horse” purchased “Royal of Tom Royal Cottage” recently is Chalmers Cottage”, a in half whic Ireland sister Q “Lovely Cottage” who won the Granq National at Aintree, England. My Chalmers, owner of Royal Oa Stables, has also bought several Can adian hunters, and these, too, be included in the show. �Thursday, September 4, 1947 Little Lady of the Yacht Club Fleet @ 120 Film @ Meniscar lens ® Takes 12 Pictures @ Leather Bellows We Have 16mm Magazine Load Film @ Easy Loading @ No Gadgets to Set price $79.50 In Stock — 6 Photo smallest “’Nausikaa,”’ of the North Shore Yacht Michigan breeze to her liking on a recent Sunday and Millard, Mary club by fleet, morning. Percy H. finds Aboard Prior, the N. Sheridan Jr. Lake Immediate Delivery Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park are Everett her owners. Robert Hart to Wed Molly Smith in June PERCY Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith of 379 Cedar avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, years’ service the war, Mr. at Ripon Visitors. as a ski trooper during Hart now is a student college, at Ross Mrs. G. W. Ripon, Wis. Home Ross Jr., 468 Fairview avenue, had as her house guests during the past week her mother, Mrs. R. H. Harned, and aunt, Mrs. J. R. Waln, of Davenport, Iowa. During their stay in Highland Park, the visitors were entertained at a tea on Friday in Husting, Mrs. on the 1131 Dean 541 Mrs. Lincoln in South Marley 321 of their Linden C. avenue, D. McCormick Saturday home, home O. and gave honor a tea at her avenue. School of Music East Park Photographer Molly, to Robert Hart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin C. Hart, 156 Sheahen court. Tentative plans for a wedding next June are being made. Miss Smith attended Lawrence college, Appleton, Wis. Following three Avenue Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. Tel. Telephone Highland Park H. P. 3199 Highland We Park, Ill. SUNSHINE VALLEY KINDERGARTEN is now enrolling children ages 3-6 for the new school year beginning Sept. 15th. SPECIAL PROGRAM for 5 year old boys under the direction of Mr. Thompson. * 5-6 1138 * Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson, Directors R. R. No. 1, Deerfield, Illinois Lake 1% Forest 796 Y 2 miles west of Waukegan Road on Route 22. Visitors Welcome * deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Frying Chickens Clover Leaf Rolls—® * »°=- Bread Dou Pies—Cherry, Peach, 28c Apple, Blueberry. Harris ............ 69c Chocolate Chip Cookies—? 2%. cookies... 55¢ French Coffee Cake 45c¢ BENDFELT Vanilla, Transportation Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and musical interpretation. No additional charge is made for these classes. Also Private piano instruction alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 8 September ~ FOOD — 1026 WADE ST. Highland Park, Illinois Established 1916 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Registration ait FFREE F pabezentce H. PRIOR, Jr. ICE CREAM Chocolate, Mint, SPECIAL THIS WEEK Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. VY2-gallon size. This Week Only ..................-. each $] 10 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Ill. Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise : 1215 �Dr. Spears Ace pts. Beaches Will Be Closed on Monday In a notice from the park board received too late for publication last week, it was announced that contrary to the custom in former years the beaches of Highland Park are being kept open one week past Labor day in order .that residents may not be denied the privilege of bathing while weather still permits. Local beaches will be closed officially on Monday, September 8. Return U.S. Government report: “Moths are present in practically EV ERY household.” ... but you don’t worry after your - home furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... ‘mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @ Upholstery and carpetings may ... at the same time... be Duracleaned. America’s foremost furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. as Mrs. David, months William street, in to Burlington Gerda who with . . AMBassador _ Division of HOME SERVICE CO. 839 Waukegan Rd.. of returned Burlington, Home and her son, spent the summer Braun’s sister, Mrs. Saathoff South to Second their home Iowa. SERVICE Mimeographing Multigraphing Addressing | Mailing Photostats NEW tember 1. He served the local school during the war years of 1941 to 1944. He came from Evansville, Ind., where he had been curriculum director of the public schools SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 Deerfield for seven years, and resigned from the high school here to become head of the department of education, Montclair State Teachers in New ment Chile, as special where he representative to directed an Inter- American cooperative program, leading a staff of educators from the States, acting as advisers in the reorganization of the Chilean schools. He selected Harold G. McMullen of local High school Teachers of the primary grades, kindergarten through third grade, in School District 107 will visit the homes of their pupils during the afternoons of the first two weeks of school, Superintendent C. O. Dahle announced this week prior to the Tuesday, September 9, opening of the schools. Primary children will attend school only in the mornings of those two weeks, he said. “It has long been recognized that the home and the school share in providing children with real learning situations,” the educator. said. “Ideally, the one reinforces and supplements the other. The home, where father, mother, broth- Jersey. While there he took a year’s leave of absence to serve the U. S. govern- the The Visit Mother Soon Dr. Harold Spears, formerly principal of Highland Park High school, has just been appointed curriculum director of the San Francisco, California, public schools, effective Sep- college, STENOGRAPHIC 3222 -Duraclean Co. have Mrs. have Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago Braun Teachers of Primary Grades in 107 Will Post in California School System as_ science specialist on his staff to Chile. Mrs. Spears and their sons, David and Stephen, will drive from New Jersey to their new home in California within the next month. ers and sisters live, provides an ¢duca- tional setting that in some respects surpasses that of the classroom. Conscious of the partnérship that exists between the home and the school in the education of children, the teachers of Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools will make these informal visits.” The practice of visitng parents early in the school year is not new, Dr. Dahle added. Last year, teachers of Green Bay Road school made these informal calls, and the benefits reported by both teachers and parents of this early acquaintance with one another led to the extension of the plan to the primary department of Elm Place school. WITH the LODGES MONDAY Rotary club, Moraine p.m. Kiwanis club, Sunset 6:30 hotel, 12:15 Valley club, p.m. Loyal Order of Moose, No. Witten hall, 360 Central avenue, 8 TUESDAY Chamber of Commefce, Sunset ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion Post No. City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, sonic temple. Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. 446, p.m. Val501, Ma- WEDNESDAY Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Witten hall, 8 p.m. THURSDAY Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. Tweeduroy combines beauty of pattern with remarkable durability to give you the perfect fabric for boys’ school and play apparel. And there’s a plus value, too! The fur-like surface keeps out harsh weather, yet it is so woven that it \\ actually breathes and ventilates the body. That’s SAM WO LAUNDRY MOVED // why it’s so ideal for active youngsters. Zipper jackets and trousers are a great combination for school or play TWEEDUROY — Low in Cost — Long in Wear A HOCKMEYER FABRIC GARNETT’S MEN’S & BOYS’ STORE 15 N. ST. JOHNS AVE. (Next to North Shore Station) OPEN FOR BUSINESS SEPT. 8 �is4 September Th uae. Win Thais Toumibwient at Exmoor Club Sunset Ridge Golfers Given Class Trophies After the final match-play rounds of the A-B-C- championship matches at Sunset Ridge on Friday, August and consola- Yarline, presented trophies to Hd, runner-ups wy winners, tion-flighters gathered about a punch bowl in the cocktail lounge receiving toasts of congratulation. The golf chairman, Mrs. Frank W. Y 29, the following class champions of 1947, Class A—Miss Virginia Ingram (Evanston); Class B—Mrs. Joseph W. Falt Jr. (Glenview); Class C— Mrs. Willard A. Kates (Winnetka). Runner-ups were: Class A—Mrs. E. E. Mance (Highland Park); Class B—Mrs. Alfred D. Herrmann (Winnetka); Class C—Mrs. John E. EIlington (Evanston). ctf ey never steal the car, at Zagalia’s Station!” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan ....NO Ave., Highwood FLEAS Your dog will not have fleas after he has our SPECIAL FLEA BATH. CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT SB Photo Mrs. Chester Shockley and club, both veteran tournament by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Second place went to Mrs. Marjorie Strauss and Charles Lake Shore Country club, and third to Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Onwentsia. Avoid Schaaf Armour PICK UP AND Whe Woafat Richard D. Mason of Long Meadows Country tennis players, won the final match of the annual mixed doubles round robin tennis tournament at Exmoor Country club August 24, defeating Mrs. William Owen and Albert Winston, also from Long Meadows. ee FREE of 6 II! of That N. Sheridan DELIVERY Road, Highland Tel. 206 Back Park To Rush — $chool Buy your School Books & Supplies now while our stock is most complete. We are the OFFICIAL book store for the following schools in District 108: Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside BOOKS NOW and Ridge (WE KNOW Schools. ON SALE Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. Come your books and supplies. YOUR in now and pick out NEEDS) CHANDLERS Phone 3100 - 525 CENTRAL AVE, . dog gone it, only that swell gas I buy Highland Park, III. _ �Register This Week For “Y” Nursery School Classes As the YWCA Nursery school begins its fall term on Monday, September 8, _ it is important that parents who wish - to register their children do so this _ week if possible. The classes, for three and four year olds, will be held at the - building of the “Y” at 374 Laurel avenue. Registration can be done by telephone, H. P. 675, where full information about the school can be obtained. _ Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani, who begins her seventh year of teaching the YWCA Nursery school, has started make ‘the fullest use of the school’s equipment. The children receive their first lesson in good citizenship by sharing and taking care of the toys provided for them. The gentle but firm discipline of their playtime, the crayon drawing, the singing games, all help to prepare them for the more serious business of kindOutdoor the ergarten. exercise cn swings helps and the and teeters to develope and muscle jungle gym coordination, by playing in a group they learn important lesson of how to get along with other children. Used Book Sale Chicago Red Cross At Lincoln School Will Begin Fall Home Nursing Program On Opening Day On Monday a meeting of the advisory committee of the Red Cross home nursing department at Chicago chapter headquarters will inaugurate the fall home nursing program. Several classes are scheduled this month, number of the students in the schools Once to every man and nation comes the moment to decide, and kindergartens of Highland Park on their scholastic careers. Her train- In the strife of Truth with Falsehood, for the good or evil side. ing as a graduate of the Pestalozzi—James Russell Lowell _ Froebel college has prepared her to THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN These courses are to be offered regularly at three week intervals. Ension 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 EXTRA to call Wabash 7850, exten- register. intensive preparation graduate registered to teach Red nurses Cross home course for who want nursing is planned for September 9, 10, 11, 16, 17 and 18, from 9-.a.m. to’ 12 noon, at chapter headquarters. Retired nurses as well as graduate nurses are urged tc call the chapter date training. to take this up-to- They will be remun- erated for their services in the teaching program. Park MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications being accepted. may 64, An LANES BOWLING the guidance chairman committee, on its the Lincoln opening of Mrs. of school day, now Vandol FOR YOUR HAIR Will Soon AT YOUR WATCH books will have September Be Available DRUGGIST FOR IT, YOU’LL LIKE IT, /owner’s ing. name Money will be end of and the price received 8, a available the day. he is ask- during to the the sale owners at the Books must be brought to the gymnasium on Monday between the hours of 9 a.m. and 12 noon. Official selling will also on the tember take place following 9, from in the gymnasium day, Tuesday, 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Sep- On the evening of September 26, from 8:30 until 11 o’clock, the PTA will sponsor a square dance honoring al! faculty members of Lincoln school. An unusual evening of fun, with gay music, an experienced caller and re- freshments, should attract a _ large crowd. This will be the first effort made to really get acquainted at the start of the school year. Later notice will be given with more information concerning the dance. Admission is free and the evening’s entertainment will be under the guidance cf Mrs. C. Leonard This Johnson. night will mark the beginning of a series of projects for the year to further hospitality coming which means a closer friendly relationship and understanding between the parerits and the teachers of the Lincoln school children. Bring your car to us regularly for a real Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and maintenance service. Specialists in all cars. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. 108 No. First Street James used used book sale. All sales will be for including a course in mother and baby cash and the profits made available to care, starting September 23, and a the individual child who is offering course in home care of the sick, start- one or more sets of books. Each book must be carefully marked with the ing September 24. i rollees out a large Under Curtis, Phone Highland Park 1777 . �~ ACCIDENT REPORT Midnight, August 23 to Midnight, August 30 Aug. 23-30, 1947 Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .... Fatal Aug. 24-31, 1946 1 > 0 4 Total 1947 ak 41 150 1 (46-2) Let us demonstrate to you how Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department $40,829 Realized Dog Bites, Thefts, department bitten Fell on a records. of 715 finger Yale of the lane was left hand by a dog owned by R. A. Borinstein, 723 Yale lane, August 26. The dog was impounded. Another such mishap occurred the same day when a dog owned by Herman Vechioni bit Joseph Wescott of 318 North Green Bay road on the left cheek. The culprit animal was taken to Erwin’s Kennels in Deerfield for observation. Ronald Salyards, 417 McDaniels avenue, sustained an injury the evening of August 26 when he was bitten by a dog belonging to Maurice Spertus, 535 Bob O’ Link road. The dog is confined in the Butterworth Kennels. A brown leather suitcase, a notified of the theft by Paul Prompt action of the police week by Lunn and County Treasurer Assistant Guy State’s O. Many to new 1931, of the delinquencies go back the attorney property assistant exceed had been state’s the value located and Holland RAY Estimates returned Rd. Pres. AND SERVICE HIGHLAND PHONES PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 A to the PRODUCT OF that he had been did not have carrying a brief which case police made by E. M. Michaels of 214 Cedar avenue sent Officer Richardto the hotel, where the brief case |son s was found in the dining room where the senor had had breakfast. It was dispatched at once to Fiore in Chicago. CHEMICAL CORPORATION Incorporated |} “Thank you BROADLOOM Hostess . Dolls patterns and CARPETING Books For Every Member 3500 Highland End For the Little Girls Furnished PARK Book PARK 4560 Gif ts”’ For Your Week Asphalt Tile and HIGHLAND 376 CENTRAL AVENUE Story Cheerfully DAVISON The Gift Corner he contained his passports, important papers and traveler’s checks. A hasty report to shades THE residence. _GOHN BNASH 19 N. Sheridan SALES 22-24 SO. FIRST ST. Linoleum HIGHLAND irritat- of the land. Rubber Tile PILE BEIGE MOLENDY, PACKARD The good will of at least one South American toward Highland Park, USA was assured on August 28, when Luis Fiore of Argentina, who had spent the night at the Moraine hotel, discovered upon arriving in Chicago @ DEEP stifles said, and in many cases the taxes and penalties which have piled up on the depart- new deadener, RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. AVAILABLE AT ONCE in various sound and * > RADEMARKS REG. APP. FOR Attorney mean the return to revenue producing status for all the properties thus sold, and will open up new localities for development. Byers, e coating underbody of your automobile. Wilbur Brazell netted Lake county $40,829.51, it was revealed. A large crowd of buyers entered bids for the 47 parcels scattered throughout the county which were being sold for back taxes. The sale was the latest in the series of foreclosure proceedings being conducted by the county to reduce the nearly $5,000,000 delinquent tax load in the county’s books. It will ment Saturday morning restored a girl’s bicycle to its owner 20 minutes after it was reported missing. At 9:45 a.m. Mrs. A. B. Holland, 407 Bronson lane, informed police the bicycle had not been seen since the previous evening. Squad Car 18 was notified by radio, and at 10.05 a.m. reported to the desk sergeant that the bicycle @ protective Foreclosure sales on tax delinquent properties conducted at the Lake county courthouse in Waukegan last Zenith radio and a suit of clothes were reported missing from the room of Jack D. Dowdall, 1722 Broadview avenue, on August 27. Police were owner of the building in which Dowdall is a roomer. On August 30 Donald Bernardi, 1028 Clinton, notified police that a tool box containing various tools used in his landscaping business and valued at $70, was missing. body ing road noises . . . Fendix pr@vents rusting of fenders and the Delinquent Property Three children were bitten by dogs and three minor thefts occurred last week, according to Highland Park Susan in County Sale of Tax Pan-American Incident On Police Records Police Fendix*, the automobile under- Package Gifts Wrapped , Park DAILY FREE of the Family. and Mailed DELIVERY Anywhere �Shower Bath History Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau, A Union commander of Muldoon is reported _ Traced to Civil War A . Shower baths, today such a popular feature of American bathrooms, _ date back to Civil war days, says the the lure of a shower bath at the end of a long day of hard fighting as a means of stimulating enlistment. The FLOORS SANDED AND Phone Arlington CENTRAL Ask I have of the Shore. for ILL. Heights Mrs. 7120-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along bath bot- tom, tree. The bucket was hung in a baths. The first showers installed in American homes were called “rain baths.” They were cabinets made with walls of heavy copper with soldered seams. They were difficult to install because they were shipped in one piece as a complete cabinet. STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Muldoon version of a shower was a bucket with a perforated While one soldier poured water into it, the others stepped under it for their FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL SHELBY by the name to have used over 1006 the North Lake Clerk Jay B. Morse sales which county sometime in of the protesting taxpayers vinia are probably unaware that in addition to their written protests at the time of payment they must file the objections in the county clerk’s office,” the treasurer said. “Unless the objections are filed,” he the and “judgment is entered boys as the objections rules on the validity but to date no objections STATIONERY H. P. 567 may batic the have dancing. Hotel, president. Comedian, Master Formerly of the Silver Cloud, special phases * Important “Post-War”: improvements «+e new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, Milwaukee cluding Sherony Hardware of Ceremonies Chicago 440 RAILWAY AVE. who Mr. Kyser has in his home an state. professional practice, administrators, expected Eagle-Picher trustees to attend. STORM for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. SERVED H. N. GAMLIN ILL. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 hospi- plant operation, and aspects, designed to cover all of hospital administration and Let us give you an estimate Engagement HIGHWOOD, will taken — ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Made FOOD star, and department heads of most of the Association’s 3900 member hospitals in the United States and Canada, are 314 Railway Ave.. Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 COMBINATION Unlimited radio service. Theme for the program will be “More Care for More People... NOW.” Approximately 7,000 persons, in- % Handsome new models... exclusive MAYTAG features Nightly From 8 to 1 Except Sunday Saturday, 8 to 2 For An and tal planning and Beginning Friday, Sept. 5 BROOK, combination The convention program will be held in four. sections, administrative See a demonstration now at JACK Also, outstanding part in public education for better health and more hospital facilities Romeos”’ Schroeder that describe public education activities of the North Carolina Good Health Association, Inc., of which he is vice- practice, of the now It is common to overlook what is Convention Program near by keeping the eye fixed on someFrank F. Selfridge, president of the thing remote. —Samuel Johnson Board of Managers of Highland Park hospital, will speak at the American Hospital Association’s Forty-Ninth Annual Convention in St. Louis SepDid you say tember 22 to 25. Mr. Selfridge will speak on “Responsibility of the Govthey’re here? erning Board for Raising Standards of Medical Practice.” Among other convention speakers will be Kay Kyser, nationally known FEATURING Recently be interested, Frank Selfridge to Appear on Hospital (Formerly ‘’The Haven’’) Three Daly classes of two (not three) types of dancing may be had in beginning, intermediate and advanced classes. Classes will meet on one week day and also on Saturday afternoons. Registrations will be closed when classes are filled. Saratoga’ “The Miss long. entertainer |The summer, For the children who ‘prefer half hour classes, Miss Daly will offer 30 minute classes in ballet, tap or acro- filed, of who hour against are this they understand the classic ballet a little better. These classes will be one unpaid balance on the tax bill the taxes are put up for sale.” soon season will arrange classes for older girls and been filed in the county clerk’s office. According to Jay B. Morse, a deadline for filing will be announced later. Supplies Phone prior to the tax held treasurer. “Many test, Avenue Saturday, September 6, will be registration day for Miss Agnes Daly’s dancing classes. Children between the ages of three and 16 years may enroll between the hours of 3 p.m. and 5 p. m. at 374 Laurel avenue. Because ballet visited Highland Park during the last week of the Ra- paid objection. Lunn disclosed that nearly 100 payments were made under formal pro- * St. Johns be who protest must with County October, the objectors are warned in a statement by Guy O. Lunn, Lake ty judge for your general 37 South will Open Saturday for Daly Dancing School the tax bill is set aside until the coun- Larson’s LARSON’S taxpayers taxes under objections As | School County their 1946 file their added, Truth never hurts the teller. —Robert Browning Registration Will Tax Objectors Must File Formal Pleas With County Clerk or DEERFIELD 416 �Thursday, September 4, Page 1947 ROOF fi Recently eleven ON Senior Scouts with their leader returned from a ten-day canoe trip in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan. The party consisted of Bill Coates, Jim Dotter and Bob Hartwell of Wilmette; Bob Krasberg, Highland Lake Park, Forest ecutive and Arne Les Baldwin Assistant Makela of Scout of the Ex- North Shore Area council. The party left Deerfield Thursday, August 14, and arrived at Region Seven Scout landing, about 20 miles north and east ning. The party, of Minocqua, that eve- next day they outfitted the picked up a guide and secured provisions for the ten-day trip. Saturday morning they headed out of White Sand lake, down White Sand creek into the Manitowish river. They went up the river through Fish Trap lake to High lake where they camped the first night. The following day they took four il’s lake, Jones into Palmer the night. Due to an the guide, Al and after one took the long portages through Dev- lake and Cochrane lake lake where they spent accident to Ed Tolley, Rowley took his place day in camp the party mile and a half portage into Big lake. They crossed Morley and Lindsley lake and pitched their tents on Moose island in Thousand Island lake where they remained camped for the next two days. August 22 the return and bridge trip was started with plans calling for a stopover at Palmer lake. When the party paddled up Nixon’s behind camp creek the Explorer Scouts from Post 25 of Winnetka, under Levings, took the leadership of Bob a similar trip down the Manitowish river to Crawling Stone lake. This party consisted of nine North Shore Area council Senior Scouts. Visit in Pleasant trooping in from school, hungry for something sweet and with a young army at their heels, I take a loaf of A&P’s Me Netett RICHED W a (hp \ BREAD (which 4 I always keep in LF eon Re the house because it’s so full of the vitamins and minerals children need); cut the slices into rounds and dip them into condensed milk and then into shredded coconut. After browning these rounds lightly in a moderate oven, 350°F., I put them together in pairs with preserves between. MAKE ’EM BEAM WITH BEANS! If your children think baked beans are “on the beam,” they’ll beam at the sight of sandwiches filled with cold ANN PAGE BEANS from the A&P mixed with chopped celery, crisp diced bacon and a little chopped pickle and salad dressing. e We By avenue, Ravinia spent Mrs. W. D. ROOFING CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Stage Keon Take to the Porch last Hot? Then why not plan a dinner that can be prepared in the early morning while it’s still cool? Serve it on the porch and the whole family will think you’re grand. week vacationing in Lake Como, Wis. They had as their guest, Miss Marilyn Free of 1547 South St. Johns avenue. weekend NOW Mer. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Robertson and daughter Helen Jane, of 1249 Free spent the previous with the two girls visiting in Milwaukee. Ted Lent Spends Vacation Here Ted Lent of Omaha, Neb., is spending two weeks vacationing at the home of Joseph his parents, Cabonargi, Pick Mr. Cedar Up and and Mrs. avenue. Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhiite 365 Roger Ravinia, IIl. Williams Ave. H. P. 669 School days mean homework for mothers as well as for their offspring... what with lunch boxes to pack and after-school snacks to fix. And this kind of homework requires a lot of thought, too, if you want to win honors (and help your children do likewise). So let’s start concentrating on it right now! MARVEL Kreiling, DAY Ph. Winnetka 742 the North Shore for 40 Years Serving T. US EVERY IS Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Na L227 4, Le NEIGHBORHOOD Winnetka Wisconsin MARKETING When I’m fresh out of cake and cookies and the youngsters come 462 to where canoes were picked up and the party hiked into camp after an eventful trip. Sunday night they took the train back to Deerfield where they arrived Aug. 25. At the same time another party of From this base side-trips were taken into Cisco and Big African lakes and across Mud and Big Bass lakes into Mamie, Crooked and West Bay lakes. On lake STREET BECKER to the High Lake camp. Saturday morning the party crossed Fish Trap the THE CALL arrived there they found all of the campsites occupied so they pushed on Bob Dickens and Weir Gibbons of Glenview; Gil Weiskopf of Libertyville, Mike Gilroy and Roger Laegler of LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” Ufo 19 OF SCHOLARS AND DOLLARS For satisfying the big appetites that small fry develop in school, foods from the A&P are in a class by themselves! It’s a huge class too... including hundreds of good things that promote good health from kindergarten to college. Incidentally, if you’ve started a college fund for your “young hopeful,” you can save plenty of money for it by marketing at your A&P, where prices are low every day. OH WHAT A PICKLE! Firm, ripe cantaloupe that ends up in a pickle makes a grand garnish! Boil 3% Ibs. (pared and sectioned) in salted water till tender, Drain. Mix 2 cups sugar, 1 cup vinegar, % “WF water and 1 tbsp. A&P’s ANN PAGE WHOLE MIXED SPICES FOR PICKLING, Boil about 5 min- utes, Add drained cantaloupe and S{ Sas cook gently 5 to 10 minutes. Pack in clean hot jars and seal at once, omer A TONE eee Frankfurters on Potato Salad Drop 1 1b. WILSON’S CERTIFIED FRANKFURTERS (10 to 11) into boiling water, turn off the heat, cover, and let stand five minutes. Arrange on top of potato salad which has been made by mixing together the following ingredients and allowed to stand in refrigerator, covered, for several hours or overnight: . 3 cups cooked, diced potatoes 1 cup sliced celery 2 CLEAR BROOK EGGS, hard-cooked and diced Y% cup green pepper, diced Y% cup sliced radishes 2 tbsp. minced onion Y, cup WILSON’S MAYONNAISE (about) Place salad bowl on matching chop plate and around it arrange tomato and corrugated cucumber slices and Serves 4 or 5. deviled CLEAR BROOK EGGS. Meal in One A meal in one (one dish, that is) is as great an accomplishment as a hole in one. Saves even more time and energy. Easy on the budget, too. If you want to serve hot bread without working for it—and who doesn’t?— spread the top of a loaf of bread with Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clear Brook Butter, wrap it closely in its wax paper wrapper and place in a hot oven for about 10 min. It comes out steamy-fresh . . . tastes almost like new. Fitting Finale A fresh fruit and cheese tray is a fitting finale for this simple yet delicious meal. Include pears, cherries, grapes, and plums and wedges of Certified American, Brick, Swiss and Bree Cheese, Camembert and bleu cheese for interesting variety. Logic for Leftovers Save leftover fruit juices in a covered jar in the refrigerator. They'll give a good flavor to many dishes. Use in making fruit gelatin salads and desserts, fruit sherbets and mixed fruit cocktail. Add a touch of ginger ale to thecocktail, ifneeded, toaddalittlezip. Slice leftover Certified Frankfurters and add to baked beans. Adds delicious flavor, high quality proteins. They’re good, too, in potato salad, Thriftily yours, VAP arenes George Rector �Thursday, September Clean, Decorate Announce Teuance At Same Of Victory Medals Time Painter coming? Stop shuddering and start covering. You can make his work go faster if you are ready for him. Fall provides favorable conditions for starting grass—warm days, cool nights, gentle rains. Profit from Nature’s experience and beautify your lawn the famous Scott way—to each 1000 sq ft apply 10 Ibs Turf Builder, ting away. Ait SCOTTS LAWN the lawns in full sun, 25 Ibs TURF - $2.25 BUILDER—complete - 50 Ibs HUSENETTEK - $3.75 food for 100 Ibs lawns. a Remove all lamps and store ‘shades, too. - Now is the time to send your wool floor covering to be cleaned. If the rug does not need professional sham- $6.50 HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 save ter of the room. Even though the painter covers the furniture with canvas drop cloths, it’s smart to doubly protect the upholstery and fine wood finishes by placing old sheets, or discarded bedspreads under the tarpaulin. light shade. Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree seed. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 lbs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade at same prices. SCOTTS will Send slip covers, draperies and curtains to the cleaners. Large pieces of furniture should be moved to the cen- r SEED—for you in a safe place. Polish bases, if metal, and do a thorough clean-up job on 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed. oa Incidentally, penny or two in labor costs if the painter doesn’t have to waste time clearing away furniture. First, collect all the accessories and pack them carefully in a box. Store the box in a closet or store-room. It’s a good idea to clean them before put- pooing, roll it up carefully Park-Ravinia HEN can 1 cnance This and remove to a safe, dry place. Don’t forget to roll up the rug pad. If you have wallto-wall carpeting cover every inch with a thick layer of newspaper. At Local Station Master Sergeant Garla:4 D. -MeMillan, of the local Army and Air Force Recruiting station, announced this week that the World War II Victory Medal, is now available for issue to Army veterans eligible to receive this award. Eligibility requirements for this medal is HONORABLE active Federal military service, between the dates, December 7, 1941 and Decem- ber 31, 1946. Each individual who applies in person will present his or her original discharge certificate, ceritifcate in lieu of lost or destroyed discharge certificate, certificate of service, or other adequate War Department authenticated statement of service. The next of kin of those individuals who died while on active duty in the Army and who, consequently, do not possess the necessary documents to make application elsewhere, may apply to Chief, Demobilized Personnel Records Branch, Building—105, Records Administration Center, AGO, St. The local U. S. Army and Ait Force Recruiting Sub-station, located in the New Post 326 North Office building—room 28, Genesee street, Waukegan, lil, is open from 8:00 a.m. till 5:00 p. m. daily, and from 8:00 a.m. till noon Saturday. Rules Given for Cheese Cookery Cheese finds different its dishes, cooking Low for This Missouri. 20, Louis remain heat, way but very small into the many rules much the quantities for same. and a blended sauce are the three most important things to remember, says Miss Frances Cook, versity of foods specialist, Illinois College of cheese for long Uni- Agricul- ture. Cooking or at too it tough. high too a heat It mays also a time tends to make cause curdling in mixtures of Cheese should double boiler order to keep Cheese that cheese, egg and milk. be cooked either in a or in a slow oven in the heat low. is broken up into small pieces it is added before to other in- gredients will blend most successfully. it may be grated, shaved thin, flaked with a forke, pressed through a sieve or run through a whichever method the type of cheese to 2. Comfort If you’ve been shoveling coal and carrying out ashes over the years, you're entitled to a better break. You can get it with a new Timken Conversion Oil Burner installed in your present furnace or boiler. Buy now for installation immediately. will be yours all through the years with clean, effortless Timken famous gallon grinder— with Blending cheese first with a smooth white sauce makes it easier to add % 1. Drudgery meat works best being used. Wall-Flame of oil in Oil Heat. The saves every up four to used other GREGG COLLEGE School of Business — Preferred by College Men and Women one by ordinary burners, It has only One Move ing Part and is self-lubricated, foods. } e 4 MONTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. Heating is something you need over the years. Don’t buy an inferior product or one that is costly to operate. Get a genuine Timken! Enjoy a lifetime of comfort at ‘ lower cost. See us today! NEXT COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 7 * Marquette 730 Tel. Rogers Coal & Pitner Ave. — Park 1836 — Mining Evanston, Green. 0730 — Co. President, John 835 Robert Gregg, S.C.D. Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. THE Ill. Winn. Regular Day and Evening Schools Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training GREGG COLLEGE Dept. cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 �Thursday, September 4, Page 1947 21 . Naval Career Leads to H ighland Park KNUEPFER, New Ravinia Motors Officer Bids Adieu USN, RETIRED SECRETARIAL TRAINING UO4 START SEPT. To 20 Years in Navy George Knuepfer, captain, U. S. Navy, retired, has been elected vice at the gaged an of Ravinia present in the is business, announcement endy, Motors time president made of the Inc., and actively en- according by Ray to Mol- corporation. Both the captain and Mrs. Knuepfer are widely known on the North Shore. Captain Knuepfer was transferred to the retired list at his own request upon completion of 20 years of active commissioned service. pointed to Annapolis He from was apChicago in 1923 and was graduated in 1927. His first seven years were spent at sea, serving in battleships, destroyers and cruisers. He attended the post graduate school at the naval,academy prior to coming to Great Lakes Naval Train- ing station for shore duty in 1935. Shortly after leaving this area the following year, the young naval officer was ordered to Asiatic duty and spent two and one half years in China (Continued on page 24) Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Catalog: Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR Dean ST. DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK ¢ Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE ¢ BOSTON maighibecnies fo. mink Here now—even though it’s a forecast of things to come! A forecast of a bountifully furred silhouette that wraps and tapers to a slim nothingness. See it in the traditionally beautiful Uhlemann collection Since many women were prevented from shopping during the hot weather — we are continuing our August sale prices until September 15. Avoid This— Call DY-DEE WASH THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY RATES 5 Dy-dees Daily $2.00 per Week $1.65 per Week 10 Dy-dees Daily $2.30 per Week Ravenswood 4700 Chicago Uhlemann furs SECOND _ president JIGISNOdS34Y GEORGE SNOILISOd CAPTAIN 25 6 N. MICHIGAN FLOOR * CORNER OF Telephone: MADISON Central 2145 "Chicago's Oldest Exclusive Furriers Since 1875° �ACGUES Coeur the kings Moneyman, is on trial for his life E@> He has been accused of the murder of the king’s mistress, the beloved Agnes Sorel. Yet it had been Coeur who had made it possible for the king to free France of foreign invaders, who had finished the work Joan of Arc had begun—but he was rewarded by a betrayal as bitter as the Maid’s, from the same monarch, Charles VII. Jacques Coeur could save his country, but he could not save himself. Into this story of a great conspiracy and a great love, Costain has poured all the surging action of the years which marked the end of medieval chivalry and the dawn of our own world. | DAVID APPEL, in The Philadelphia Inquirer, writes, “This is the richest of Costain’s glowing historical tapestries.” by THOMAS | — 7 author of Doge baie B. COSTAIN THE BLACK ROSE $3.00 DOUBLEDAY the CHESTNUT COURT BOOK SHOP, INC. 592 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. H. P. 6400 �Thursday, September 4, Page 25 1947 A CALENDAR at Highland Thursday, Park High School Sept. Faculty Good Treatment Gives Cut Roses OF EVENTS Longer Freshness 4— ‘in-service “Cut training. Friday, Sept. 5— Faculty in-service training. Monday, Sept. 8— Freshmen report ........ 8:45 Girls club tea for sHeshimen og! 4, aie. 3:00 Tuesday, Sept. am p.m 9— All students report ...... 8:45 a.m Wednesday, Sept. 10— Student council election ..8:50 a.m. Friday, Sept. roses will last longer if you treat them well,” say plant scientists of the U.S. Department of Agriculture. “Merely gathering them at the right time of day will help.” Leaves and stems are likely to contain more carbohydrates during the late afternoon than at other times. Therefore, roses cut at about five in the afternoon tend to live longer. In snipping the roses, a long, slanting cut should be made, and a sharp knife will do a better job than a pair of scissors. Water can be absorbed most easily through a smooth cut, and the end will not be closed off if the cut is slanting. After cutting the roses, trim off the bottom leaves. They decay easily in water, and the bacteria will plug up the tubes in the stem. Put the roses into water immediately after cutting and trimming. Then place the vase of flowers in the refrigerator, cther cool place, overnight. for a few or some hours or CALL DEERFIELD 194 ‘Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road 12— Assembly: Constitution day and Pep meeting ........ 8:45 a.m. Labor Day Open House Climaxes Yacht Club Season Labor Day came a couple of months too early this year. So, at least, North Shore yachtsmen say. Hastily drawn plans for a gala Labor Day open house announced last week by club officials confessed that summer’s formal end would catch Highand Park sailors in a midseason mood of gaiety. Each week we’ve bers, more boats more fun,” stated Deerfield, had in more the Hubert chairman mem- water and Kelley of the house of com- mittee, who with Mrs. Kelley was host during the weekend. “It seems as though we've hardly started, and yet September-is already upon us.” Races, refreshments, reception of interested visitors, and seagoing talk of past sailing lore and future plans mingled in the club’s salute to the waning season. Guests refurbished clubhouse, hand experience heeling sloops as put inspected the gained first- passengers at their in disposal by the club’s skippers, and relaxed on the sunlit sands of the Park avenue beach. As a climax, they had an portunity to cheer their favorite tries in a contest held on the course familiar to North Shore Club competitors open- racing Yacht members, are Elsie Quirk and R. R. Wolfe, also of Deerfield, and Helen Weeks of Highland Park. “September is inevitable,” the commitee noted in a statement to club members. “It comes every year. But this year, we hope, it'll be a sailing September !” CER-A-SEAL WOOD PRESERVATIVE Wa-Foved POWER, 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. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, STREET ILLINOIS brand new styling, comfort, safety and stamina in these new light and medium duty GMCs. They’re newly and sleekly streamlined. . They have cabs tha t are 334 inches longer and 95 inches wider than prewar .. . new tubular frame adjustable seats with nearly double the number of seat springs, individually wrapped for greater comfort . . . new windshields that are 514 inches wider and 2 inches higher. ... new ventilation with provision for fresh air heating . . . new insulation, soundproofing and weather sealing. And they have many improved, war-proved engine and chassis advancements that make them the strongest, sturdiest GMCs of their kind ever built. They are offered in a wid e variety of body and chassis types... all designed to do a better hauling job. There’s cade. Other house committee in addition to Mr. Kelley, .. APPEARANCE... COMFORT... CONVENIENCE ; Ynpuoved for more than a de- STAMINA AND PERFORMANCE YMAC Time Payment Plan Assures You of the Lowest Available RoteS —_—____ THE TRUCK STANGER’S OF VALUE GARAGE 133 N. SECOND ST. TEL. H. P. 612 GASOLINE e DIESEL = �e time to cha nge to— ne BN: y sy WANZER MILK No matter where you live, in Chicago or 110 towns and suburbs, you may have our specialized HOME DELIVERY SERVICE DIRECT TO YOUR DOOR Better flavor, richer quality—yowll cream, the rich, golden butter, make every meal appreciate you serve taste just that much better. the extra goodness fr nnpet siya face Seteilies change SECO MOLE of SES to" Wanzer; Owned and operated by the Wanzer family for ninety years, Chicago’s oldest milk company has Every Fall we welcome to our roll of satisfied been privileged . to serve six js generations. Tr ; 5 customers thousands of newcomers. Wanzer’s and you'll know the reason for the high : = Your neighbor who takes from Wanzer will tell you that using Wanzer’s does make a big differ- From the famous Sunlight Plant and six branches, Wanzer service is as handy as your telephone, ence. Ask her! The creamy, rich milk, the heavier Try Wanzer’s—today. SIDNEY esteem accorded this fine, modern WANZER ESTABLISHED Serving 1857 Chicago « OUR and & SONS 90TH YEAR all Suburbs daa milk service. SILVER | �i % & for 12th Win . - Merchants Knock Northside * Local Des Boys Will Plaines Score Nine Runs | _ On Nine Hitsin | Third and Fourth — a Double in City Series Game Hull Hits Neild’'s in Two More Victories Over Weekend To Play Kenosha Zippers Return Game September Tackle Club Tomorrow & games last weekend, by scoring crowd of two the Neilds team with Art Dobrich pitching a five-hit ball beat a tough Higgins Sports softball ageregation Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. of Racine, Wisconsin, by a score of inning of Chuck Hull, batting for Neild’s, slugs out a double in the fourth Catching 6 to 4. In this game three times the the exciting 15-inning decisive game oO f the city series August 22. Racine outfit put on rallies that al- for the Merchants is Jimmy Sheahen, with Ed Morley as umpire. Two thousand the game 3 to 2 in the extra inning for the city most clinched the game for them but followers watched Neild’s cinch championship. on each occasion superb fielding by the Neild’s team stopped them cold. Traveling to Floyds park in Dundee, last Sunday for a twilight affair, the Neild’s team with Chuck Bergling pitching made it two in a row over In the Class C championship play, the Dundee Floyds this year when Beats Defending Champ on Mrs. H. A. Zischke won in the finals they squeezed out a 5 to 4 victory in 19th Hole in Final Match from Mrs. T. T. Weldon two and one, eight innings. Hero of the game for Lawrence L. (Jessie) Oakes and Mrs. B. S. Handwork and Mrs. Mrs. the Neild’s team was_ hard-hitting queen of women golfers W. H. Hammond tied for Class C centerfielder, Tommy McEwen, who was crowned Country club last Friday medal honors will 111. Consolation in Exmoor at hit his sixth and seventh home runs defeated Mrs. Hoyt Steele, Class C went to Mrs. R. W. Carey of the season and a single in four when she defending champion, one up on the when she defeated Mrs. W. H. Hamtrips to the plate. He also sparkled 19th hole in the 18-hole final match of mond in the finals. in the field, making a shoestring the annual club tournament. Prizes for the annual event will be catch in the sixth inning, with the winners during the closing way awarded the all match see-saw It was a bases loaded to cut off a Dundee be held at the clubhouse to luncheon two The throughout the 18 holes. rally. Election of officers 90, un- next Tuesday. of scores identical had finalists With the season rapidly coming to will be held at year coming the for players both that fact the a close and only two more games usual in this time. 45 with layout left to play on their ‘schedule, the toured the Exmoor Neild’s team will attempt to finish strokes going out and the same score coming in. Mrs. Steele held a one up the season with a bang, when tomorrow (Friday) night they take on the lead at the end of nine holes, but Mrs. Oakes Is New At Exmoor Club Lawrence Mrs. Golf Queen classy team of Des Plaines under the floodGame time is set lights at Sunset. for 8:45 p.m. and a ¢apacity crowd is expected to be on hand for the contest. Box score: em al cen epi emueocourmmch wl sas F cayncoa cnet cnonoHHmnott asecne | ocooconnonym I Lange, ¢ B. Schultz, 1b B. Schuldt, 2b G. Schuldt, 3b Trebes, rf J. Schuldt, Unruh, If Stace, ss Falese, p Ewert, p cls tes 32 Floyds (4) A PO CO adele Dundee al ae stan ena snvee deokhankeos co BO CO SOehle (5) coccoorwoon Neild’s Zimmer, 2b Giarelli, ilf Sordyl, ss McEwen, cf BR STE Ici Hodnik, ¢ Gumbiner, rf Rosie, 3b Bergling, p championship true in Oakes, come through and evened the uti: aott-al Totals Score by innings: Neild’s Sports 0110 01 02—5 Dundee Floyds 102 000 01—4 Doubles—Sordyl, B. Schuldt and Unruh. Base on balls— 2. Home runs—McEwen Struck out Bergling 6, Falese 1, Ewert 3. by—Bergling 3, Falese 0, Ewert 2. style, match, throwing the play into extra holes which resulted in a victory for Mrs. Oakes. In addition to her duties as chairman | \ Stucco White softball Inn DO ' wm \ a hitting in the next on inning, went single counters suello of spree iy in the third and fourth and scored 9 ea runs on as many hits. The Northsiders came back with fans, 1,100 to close — their twelfth victory of the season last Friday night as they trounced the Northside AC club of Waukegan by The game turned a 14 to 9 count. out to be a hitter’s “field night,” as the muddy condition of the diamond hampered both pitchers and infieldThe Merchants, trailing by a ers. 6 to 0 count at the end of the second more victories in the 1947. campaign, whipping the Higgins Sports of Racine, Wisconsin, and the Dundee, Illinois, Floyds. Last Wednesday night under the floodlights at Sunset park before a home won Merchants Park Highland The The crack Neild’s Sport Shop softball aggregation, who have been playing a torrid brand of ball the last three weeks, extended their current winning streak to seven straight | 12 of the ladies’ golf committee at the club this year, the new champion found time to play to a 10 handicap. She qualified with an 89 in the tourney while medalist honors went to Mrs. Steele with an 87. Mrs. Steele, holder of the 1946 club title, has a The chamclub handicap of seven. pion gained the finals by defeating Mrs. Stanley A. Woleben four and Steele won in the three, and Mrs. semi-finals from Mrs. Perry R. Pennington, two up. consolation championship the In flight, Mrs. William M. Walker Jr., won in the finals from Mrs. R. L. William Jr. Mrs. G. W. Reynolds defeated Mrs. R. M. Odegard to win the class B championship. Mrs. Odegard shared medalist honors with Mrs. J. G. MurConsolation in B class was won dock. by Mrs. J. F. Morrissey, who defeated Mrs. F. B. Morris one up. Bowling Leagues Open Season at Ten Pin Alleys Five bowling leagues opened season play this week at the Highland Ten Pin alleys and within the next two weeks, a full schedule of leagues will perform nightly in two complete shifts on Highland’s 16 lanes. Women of the Moose and B’nai B’rith started Tuesday, North Shore Gas Victory league opened last night, and members of the Masonic league open their schedule tomorrow along with the Glencoe Mixed league. Monday, September 8, St. James church. league and Veterans of Foreign Wars will occupy the alleys on the 6:45 p.m. shift and beginning Monday, September 15, Northmoor Country club and Lederer league will open play on the 9 p.m. shift; The North Shore Mixed league which starts on Tuesday, September 9, and Women cf the Moose leagues will bowl on the first inn- Merchants, the Tonkin and and Emerick of the Waukegan club. Fielding gems were turned in by Digani of the Merchants and Hacker of the Northside AC. The Merchants, who whipped the powerful Ke-Nash Zippers 2 to 1 on August 20, will play a return engagement with this Kenosha outfit Friday, September 12. Merchants AB RH 2| 2 5 Digani 2) 2 3 Murphy Hall Miner Passuello E. Wieder Kelly B. Wieder Brennan Northside Tonkin A.C. AB RS se 5 4-04 Worack Aa ARS 6 Ce 33252 4. ee 443 2s o 2) Konicek 3 Hacker $:-2| .2)Shea 2 1] Rielly 1 1] Jellings 0 0| Emerick 0 2, Stanzak 1 4 S$ $ 4 3 4 4 | 2-10, 840 Totals 338 14 14 Totals Seore by innings: x—14 405 005 * .---e0+0--22 ......-----_ ts Merchan 060 111 0— 9 Northside A.C. Two base hits—Miner, Brennan, Digani, Three base hits— Hacker and Emerick. Strike outs Home run—Miner. Passuello. Base on balls— 8. 6, Stanzak ——-Miner ey and s—Morl Miner 4, Stanzak 4. Umpire DeSanto. shift on Tuesdays and B’nai B’rith with 16 teams will occupy the alleys on the second shift Tuesday; Wednesdays, the National league which opens on September Full League Schedule Will Be Under Way in Next Two Weeks three ings, to tie the score at 9 all, but the Merchants sprouted another hitting and runs for 5 more fest good From the spectator’s the ball game. point of view, the game was one of the most exciting played at Sunset park this season. Hitting stars were Miner and Pas- 10, and North Gas Shore Vic- tory loop, will bowl on the first shift and the American Legion bowlers have the alleys for the second shift. The Highland Ten Pin Ladies league will open play at 6:45 p.m. September 11 and the Men of the Moose start their league the same night on the second shift; Friday the alleys are reserved at 6:45 p.m. for the Masonic league -which starts tomorrow night and also the Glencoe Mixed league. Beginning Friday, September 19, the Elks league and Exmoor Country club will have the alleys every Friday at 9 p.m. Manager John O. Meyer he expects his biggest reports that season of bowl- ing since the opening of the alleys. Plans are being made for special events for both men and women. It was also announced that in addition to the open bowling on Saturday and Sundays, local fans may be able to keep in shape by practicing during the weekday afternoons beginning at 2 p.m. 2 © �=e of Mr. and Mrs. Ernst Spahn have sold their home at 1101 Deerfield road, (the former Eva Lange house) to Dr. Edward Friedrich, a dentist from Chicago. The Spahns are moving to California. The real estate ansaction was made by Lucille ’ Reagan Apartments Are Occupied _ The former home _ phine Woodman at Waukegan road of the and Miss Josecorner of Orchard _ now owned by Edward been converted to a x “9800 0 building. Occupants of the four flats _are Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz, Mr. and Mrs. A, M. Danner, Mr. and re. V. N. Legnet, and Lt. and Mrs. David Canham. Lt. Canham, USN, is _ stationed at Glenview airbase. : Pe Mrs. C. H. Hamill of Elkins, West Virginia, is a houseguest at the home of her son and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hamill of Stratford road. Mrs. Richard Hamill had been visiting in West Virginia for several weeks and Mr. Hamill’s mother accompanied her to Deerfield. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Dorothy)of Deerfield Cousins from St. Paul The Misses Joan and Natalie McDermott of St. Paul, Minn., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Lawrence McDermott of Half Day road. They are cousins of young “Jim” McDermott. spent the Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Highland RELIABLE _. 708 Waukegan J. | & Park 5869 GARAGE Road, W. Deerfield, Earl Hurt in New York to See Girl Whom He Met Overseas Il. POKORNY MILDRED é 250 Earl Hurt and his daughter, Marjorie, of Central avenue, went to New York last week to meet Mr. Hurt’s future bride, whom he met while on overseas duty. WALLDREN Women’s Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 from H. Former Franklin Grimes & Company - MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 - Teacher Miss Hazel grade teacher Visits Here Miller, former and principal eighth in the Deerfield Grammar school, spent several weeks as the guest of Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court, and is visiting a brother She returns year at St. in St. to teach Joseph, for Louis, her Mo. third Mich. av THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS and Waukegan SHOP Road, Tel. FROST'S RADIO GIFTS W. R. MITCHELL q | Always Tel. Deerfield Waukegan Deerfield 29 Road VANT in Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE all. its branches 764 Waukegan Tel. Road Deerfield - Deerfield 155 - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, 122 Prop. 419 813 Established ter from Waukegan at the Irl Marshall, daughthe Irl Marshalls of road, spent Presbyterian tuck, Mich. First Wedding Rev. the past camp at and week Anniversary Hugo Leinberger observed their first wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 31, in New York City. It was in this city that they were married and where Mrs. Leinberger’s parents live. The Rev. Mr. Leinberger is pastor of St. Paul’s church. Mr. Frick’s Mother Is {ll Mr. and Mrs. Carl Frick have returned from Crystal Lake, IIl., where had Visits called been illness serious Ranch of Mr. Swift, son of of he had mother. Mont. Mr. Wilmot spent of the because Frick’s at Beehive, Swift and Mrs. road, came Beehive, Mont., the month of Au- gust on his uncle’s ranch. Tom will be a freshman at Highland Park High school this year. ROYAL Inc. “3 1885 BLUE “BEST Open 122 son of will enter at from the Deerfield recently are selling hope to Road. George Ott the of Univer- brickyards. Square Butte, Mont. Mr. and Mrs. George Weil of Sunset court have returned from a visit on the ranch of Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Myrick at Square Butte, Mont. Mrs. Weil and Mrs. Myrick were school friends and had not seen each other for many years. Friday Dinner Guests Dinner guests on Friday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel of Deerfield road were William Antonisen and his sister, Miss Grace Antonisen, both from Chicago, Gauntletts Return from Michigan Mr. and Mrs. Ward Gauntlett and their two children, Jane and Dexter, returned from their summer home at Fennville, Mich. Jane will be a freshman at Stephens college in Missouri, this fall and Dexter will be a sophomore at Highland Park High | school. Brief Trip to Arcadia, Mrs. they They Sauga- — home on Friday from Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Inn Ott, avenue, Back on Saugatuck Marjorie and and son of where acres. sity of Illinois this fall for his freshman year to major in aeronautical engineering. This summer he and a group of high school friends have been “keeping fit and strong” by have where 880 Donald Forest daughter home : at Deerpath . 2 and their Guests Duane Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, to Dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Nosek, Wilmot road, Bannockburn, “on Saturday evening were Mr. Nosek’s aunt, Mrs. Charlotte Mallman of Burbank, Calif., and her granddaughter, Miss Alma Snow, also from California. they DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Thullen Mrs. Irving Brand was hostess to members of her club at luncheon on Thursday at the Deerpath Inn. Mrs. Elmer Clavey will be luncheon hostess next Thursday at Country Fare. Dinner lane, four working ene Tom Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield Road Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M. A. FRANTZ 758 APPLIANCES ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95 760 REAL AND M. Duffy Dewroad, University of Illinois LaJolla returned Luncheon put in on Sat- have the first unit of their new house ready by October 1. vacationing Miss Belinda Stadler, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Carl Stadler, is in nurses’ training at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. “Lynn” is 20. Her sister, Elizabeth Ann, one year her senior, is attending college at Stevens Point, Wis. Mrs. was their home in Glenview and In Nurses’ Training Return Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts two weeks Brand lane after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Chapman in LaJolla, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert W. Graffis of Bannockburn are spending several months in the West. They are stopping off at a golf tournament at Salt Lake City and will go on to Los Angeles, Calif., to visit their son, William, and his wife. During their absence a friend from the staff of the Chicago Times will occupy the Graffis house. 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. past near bought Hunter (Dr. road, have in Canada. Home foundation Mrs. Orval Fredricks (Mabel yer) of Glenview on Saunders The Kenneth Hunters Visit in Canada Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Graffis Are Taking Western Trip SHOP The urday for the new home for Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Hamill Is Visitingat Son’s Home have POWDER BOX BEAUTY West of Village et lane, Reagan, has 4-apartment Building New tia Deerfield Wenvities Mich. Mrs, Emil Fredricks and son, Marshall, of Central avenue, visited Mr. Fredricks’ sister, Mrs. Sophie Kalbitzer; in Arcadia, Mich., last week. Transferred to San Francisco Dr. Edward J. Kollar Jr. has been transferred to an army hospital in San Francisco, Calif. He had been stationed for six months in Mississippi and for six months in Texas. Mrs. Kollar, the former Boone, daughter of the Fred Fredda Boones of Deerfield, and her two children, have been staying with Dr. Kollar’s parents in Streator, Ill, since July 17. Mrs. Kollar and the children left September 3 to join Dr. Kollar and will live near the hospital in government housing. Illinois Wesleyan Miss Marjorie Hurt, daughter of Earl Hurt, has chosen nursing as her profession, and will enter her freshman year at [Illinois Wesleyan college. GROCERY AND MARKET QUALITY ALWAYS”. Sundays Until 12:30’ _ Tel. Deerfield 707 �rs Sue Nolde, daughter of the Fred W. Noldes of Meadowbrook lane will enroll for her freshman year at the University of Colorado. Northwestern and Mrs. A. F. Kaatz of Warrington road, and Robert Peet, son of the Peets of 2) Returns to Wedding Missouri South , Waukegan Mo. A son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Meyer, he has spent the past week at the home of his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Meyer of Sunset court. He also visited with his grandfather, Fred Meyer, and with his five cousins, the Raymond children of Mr. and Mrs. Meyer. Mr. and Mrs. John Krase Jr. celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Sunday, August 31, at their home on Woodward avenue. About 60 guests attended the garden party. Vacation University John Mennenoh_ will be a freshman at Bradley university in Peoria. On the faculty at Bradley this year will be an alumnus, Charles Orsborn, in the physical education department. Back Mr. Home Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Reeds (Eleanore McDermott) of Chicago and Mrs. 747 Chestnut end with his Marion, Ind., and friends in Party Rey. J. Kenneth Robinson of street, spent the weekmother at her home in and with other relatives that vicinity. for Parishioners J. V. Claire of Murphy Holy and Cross Rev. John church were hosts at a party at the school hall to all parishioners who had worked at the recent successful carnival, Thursday evening. The Fred Wolf family of 918 Waukegan road has been vacationing at Sturgeon Bay, Wis. _ Fireside Club : The Fireside club of Bethlehem church, a married couples’ group, will meet on Tuesday, September 9, at 8 p.m. in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Giss of Somerset avenue. Mrs. Robert McGuire of Rosemary terrace will tell of some of her experiences in Switzerland. guests Reeds’ grandfather, was been spending their vacation at Rhinelander, Wis. Mr. Harris is head of Bucky’s. Boys Clubs. master. Glenn Harris of Sr. and Bannockburn Debutante Miss Diane Stathas, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Pericles P. Stathas of Highland Park, is a 1947 debutante who will make her bow to society at a party during the Christmas holidays. The Stathas family moved from Berwyn to Deerfield, occupying the former Elmer L. Clavey house at 1340 Deerfield road for sev- The Mele Children Greet A New Little Sister Patty and Danny Mele returned to Chicago on Sunday after a six week’s visit with their uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Anderof Hazel avenue, and greeted their new little sister, Nannette Joan, who was born July 27. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mele (Audrey McCusker). Mrs. Mele is a former teacher at Oak Terrace school. They lived in Deerrfield before moving to Chicago. Hut- post- Matt were Jr. of guests Move to Hazel Mrs. family Henning moved on Hermanson > Saturday from Visits Former Neighbor Subscribe Sisters two sisters, Mrs. | = Deerfield Review Jos- Meet Louis Iacovelle of Dumont, N. J., visited his cousin, Donato Intranuovo of 859 Deerfield road, on Sunday. It is the first meeting of the cousins since 1921. $2.00 per Year GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Fly Here From Quincy To Visit the A. G. Watkins Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Neal of Quincy, Ill, flew up to Deerfield last week in their newly purchased plane and brought with them Mr. and Mrs. Nichol, and the A. G. Watkins man avenue. all were guests home on CAKES Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 Waukegan Deerfield VANT - Coal Deerfield and Deerfield 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Waukegan Road Telephone Deerfield, 295 - Accessories 576—750 TEEO 1 Road SCHULTZ PHARMACY J. KNAAK, Est. Phone Waukegan E. KNAAK’S Ill. GAS - Washing HOLTJE Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Il. Vant REALTOR WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE Companies Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel.’ Deerfield 155 Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN at Oster- DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 ~ 1040 Forest avenue to the house at 1100 Hazel avenue which they have purchased. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Foote, S who had lived at 1100 Hazel avenue, have moved to LaPorte, Ind. eph Mele in Chicago, and Mrs. Clarence Anderson of Hazel avenue. Ivan e Avenue to the William Notman of Leeds, Dakota, and Mrs. William of Tombstone, Arizona, are Cousins F. returned — on Mrs. North Styles their the has Chicago. at the home of Mr. and Krase Jr. of Woodward Visiting visiting of Schutz of Nor- dinner Sisters Lumber LES HERTEL, Proprietor P. Deerfield son street, Miss Betty Wilson’of Deerfield road spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner (Lorraine Thompson) in Rockford, Ill. Mrs. Park Mercer 854 Waukegan Road Deerfield Sunday Samuel a former Wednesday Mrs. John avenue, ATTENTION DEERFIELD CAB CO. on Guests and wood Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider (Emily Ann Harvey) spent last weekend with Mr. Schneider’s parents in Steubenville, O. son Dinner Mr. in Steubenville Patk; Bay the J. McDermott home on road, Bannockburn. Mr. chison, Mrs. children eral years, before going to Highland Fishing Near Sturgeon among at the J. Telegraph Rhinelander is from a 10-day fishing trip in Northern Michigan at Lake Michigaumi, — with Ralph Priestly and son, Ralph and Visitors have Mr. and three Visit in Indiana at Ritter, of Clay Mr. and Bannockburn were Bradley Ronald Anniversary * at Michigaumi | Ritters Se Alvin John Meyer, 15, left on Friday for his home at New Florence, University Among the Deerfield freshmen planning to attend Northwestern university are John Kaatz, son of Mr. Harold road, Deerfield Activities Fish R. Ph, 1884 Deerfield, Il. = �WELCOME 10 CHURCH Spend some hours in church God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” R. avenue Laurel and road Bay Green South S. Wilson, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, September 7, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. The pas. 10:45 &.m. Hour of worship. will tor Open theme—“‘The the on preach Door.” 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. "The 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. will pastor giving.” Mid-week ~ day theme—‘‘For- preach on the service of prayer evening at 8 Wednes- on p.m. OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHURCH avenue Hazel 387 in Lesson-Sermon of the subject The all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, August 31, was: JESUS” “CHRIST was: Text Golden The “God sent not his Son into the world FIRST to saved” be might him through world (John 3:17). comprised which citations the Among the Lesson-Sermon was the following from the Bible: the saith come, days the “Behold, a David unto I will raise that Lord, righteous Branch, and a King shall reign and prosper, and justice shall and the in 28:5). (Jer. WEEK Lipton’s ST. JOHNS Green Bay EVANGELICAL REFORMED road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, SUNDAY, September 9:30 a.m. Sunday Tea McDaniels A cordial our avenue. welcome All Beef Fresh Ground 4-16, 95¢ Lb. 37c Tea Bags 16 for 19c 48 for 49¢ Sliced 100 for 89c Bacon Lux Lb. 59c Flakes 3lc you awaits at all 6 7th tb. Spry 1 Ib. tin 47¢ Frying Chickens Ib... AJe Ribs Hill House lb. 45c PURE LARD Lb. pkg. 13¢ Kellogg’s Corn Flakes OMG..)....3. 300 Corn +) 5: Kix agora a 14¢ Quaker Puffed 16-072. lb. 79 Armour’s. Corned Beef Hash can 29c Peter Pan Peanut Butter Black Bean PEACHES 2% tin 29¢ Campbell’s Soup take to sented for care any of has Deerfield of Bethany the absence the September Sunday, Guither Francis Rev. over pastor the In SERVICE: PASTORAL of He parish. Frozen Frozen Steaks 69c Frozen 3 Jars 25c¢ Chopped Baby Food Ivory Soap Large lic Ivory Soap Medium, 10c Crisco 1 Lb. Tin, 47%c Crisco 9c - Kind Sausage LINKS Red Sockeye SALMON APRICOTS French Beans Style 2% tin 39c Festive Lima Beans Cans Campbell’s Vegetable Cr. 2 or of Spin. Soup cans 25c H.P. September 7:30 Holy a.m. 985 Charles U. SERVICES 7, Harris, 14th Rector Sunday after Communion, 11 a.m. Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, September 3, 9:30 a.m. Holy Communion. REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SATURDAY, September 6, 9:30 a.m. Bakery sale at the Highwood church. SUNDAY, September 7, 9:45, a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superinRuben Olson, assistant superin- p.m. Official board meeting. Linden and Prospect avenues Church Phone H.P. 263 Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education SUNDAY, September 7, 11 a.m. Sermon subject, ‘“‘God’s Portrait of the Happy Man,” Psalm 1. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and Oakridge Highwood Pastor Herbert W. Linden, SUNDAY, Church September school Morning theme: at 7, 9:30. worship ‘“‘The Grace at of always Strangers Sermon 10:45. Gratitude.” worship to welcome with us. Ladies’ of home at Aid meets on: Thursday Kampe, Josephine. Mrs. Llewellyn avenue. the 211 JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES Masonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois FRIDAY, September 5, 7:30 p.m. Service meeting and Theocratic Ministry school. SUNDAY, September 7, 7:30 p.m. Watchtower come. All study. wel- bean w’ bacon ‘MILK cooking A Gal. 63¢ DOG FOOD or Asparagus Soup 2 cans 25c Monarch ORANGE JUICE 2 cans 25¢ Campbells Beef or Noodle Chicken Noodle 2 cans time of many foods and give you more time for working in the garden or relaxing with friends. Pressure Rival . Campbell’s Green Reverend SUNDAY, Trinity. ing Sweet 3 Jars 3le Good Tel. The Let your pressure saucepan work for you this fall. It will cut the cook- pee. 2... 23¢ SARDINES In Oil upon Use Your Pressure Cooker Pork Maine Smoked times WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Soap 10c A. F. Flakes, pkg. 29c Oxydol, pk. 29c Duz, pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes pkg., 29c Ivory Snow pkg., 29c Dreft, pkg. 29c DUCKLINGS Ib. Applesauce Heinz Strained Baby Food other TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue 8 A. F. Grade Frozen at 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic, “Blessed Are They Which Do Hunger and Thirst after Righteousness.” MONDAY, September 8, Eviscerated Margarine Birdseye re- or Laurel, BROCCOLI All SPINACH BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, request. tendent; tendent. Birdseye Frozen MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Week-days—6 :30. 8:15. CONFESSIONS eves of first Friday and Saturdays, Holy days, 4 and 7:30 p.m. H.P.1676 Baby I Wings | Chicken & Necks Ib. .... 7, con- pastoral special 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 PES.54.- 25¢ Cling 13, preach. Birdseye CORN W.K. Succotash Festive will Lima Beans PRR c-- 39c 49c Whole Birdseye 46-0z can 25¢ ister, Birdseye Frozen Frozen lb. 59c Juice Cocktail September at the home South Second All day meeting of the Brotherhood at M. A. Frantz- will ‘drive Mr. Chadwick. and invites men to motor with him. : 14, September SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Rev. Lester H. Laubenstein, min- Lb. pkg. Beef GREEN PEAS vV-8 Vegetable street. SATURDAY, Birdseye LEG 0” LAMB canes 16¢ Quaker Puffed Wheat TE cherccs 13¢ Kellozg’s Rice Krispies RES ices 13¢ N.B.C. Shredded Wheat pkg. 17e Kellogg’s Pep NE scstkvscs 13¢ THURSDAY, September 11, meeting 1:30 p.m. WSWS of Mrs. F: Noerenberg, 140 Strawberries Birdseye WE leaders. Cube Chicken Le Thighs Ib. Rice con- ’ WEDNESDAY, September 10, 8 p.m. Midweek church fellowship servclass the of leadership the under ice 59c Bros. Coffee lb. 45c Wheaties the bring will Veh Dr. night At cluding message. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Past Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, S.T.L. ; Rev. John P. O’Conneil, S.T.D. the of of “The Builder; Adults—Member staff of Church of the Brethren. 78. Rev. Roast Beef Tenderloin LAMB CHOPS p39 BisMilton Intermediates—Dr. eration; college; Central at North professor choff, editor Veh, Raymond Dr. People, Young Birdseye Frozen Ib. .... 25¢ Shoulder Fed- Church of the worker children’s mer, Ist to 5th Ribs S5e Spry 3 Ib. tin $1.29 Swerl pkg. 25c Mazola Oil Pt. btl. .... 39c Manor Coffee Evangelical the SATURDAY FRIDAY, Lux Soap, 10c Swan Soap lg. lic Swan Soap, Reg. 10c Theo- logical Seminary at Naperville. 3 p.m. Sunday school institute and retreat for teachers and officers at Barof the leaders The ground. camp rington Institute are: Children—-Miss Wynn Plum- PHONE S Rib Beef Roast & at Literature ment Deerfield Rt. 7, BROS. FIRST ST. Rib September telephone, cam and Terrace, Rosemary reached by é in all departschool a.m. Sunday 9:30 ments. by sermon worship; Divine a.m. 11 Testaof New professor Keen, Paul Prof. service services. Hamburger 27c Pastor 7, school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. THURSDAY, September 11, 2 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. George Williams, 216 PRICES—THURSDAY, oa ¥, lb. the conceived by a human mother, Jesus was the mediator between Spirit and the flesh, between Truth and error. Explaining and demonstrating the way of divine Science, he became the way of salvation to all who accepted his word’”’ (pp. 29, 815). NORTH END included God, and gave to her ideal the name of Jesus—that is Joshua, or Saviour. ... Wearing in part a human form (that is, as it seemed to mortal view), being Te A IP IP 22-24 also, “Those instructed in Christian Science have reached the glorious perception that God is the only author of man. The Virgin-mother conceived this idea of judgment execute earth” Lesson-Sermon following passages from the Christian Science textbook, “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’ by Mary Baker Eddy: the that but world; the condemn The SUNDAY, be 815 at sides BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Laurel avenue and McGovern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 Soup 3le Savoy Grapefruit Juice 2 Cans 25c¢ is ideal for some of the thrift- ier cuts of meat or simmered. cooked in the mately 1 hour against 3 hours that must be braised Corned beef can be saucepan in approxiand 15 minutes as of simmering. An- other the favorite, family cooks in 40 to 50 minutes 2% hours. pot roast, instead of Fair Play Give your rug a sporting chance to serve you well. When you do have to send it out to be cleaned professionally, fasten a safety pin, or run a color-fast piece of gayly colored yarn, through one corner. When the rug is returned you will know how it was placed before cleaning. Then turn it around to eventy distribute the wear. It’s the that count in keeping home in good condition. little things furnishings �Ringer Realty Co. Field Hockey Group To Open 20th Season On September 14 season of the North Field Hockey association will with a first practice Sunday Lotta H. Ringer, handling the sale Lake county, open morning, September 14, starting at 10 o’clock. Practices will continue mann fully each property Sunday The morning Elm at the street, Skokie Winnetka. association was formed in 1927 as an outgrowth of the Chicago Association. It aims to offer an opportun- ity for those interested in hockey to receive coaching and umpiring experience, and to play in match games, well as play in sectional and as possibly national tournaments. Miss Lucy Jane Hedberg of Glencoe is president, chairmen of and the the following three clubs ing the association: Skokie Club, Kirby Coleman, 644 Spruce St., Winnetka, Ill., Indian Hill, Rachel Brent, 1505 Oak Ave., Evanston, Ill, Lake Shore, Evelyn Wienecke, 680 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, tournament. Last year’s mid- held at St. Louis and the Garden City, Long Island. the mid-west will be held and the national in Phila- delphia. North Shore women over 17 years of age or out of, high school are invited to join the association, and girls the high schools are allied with eligible for the Junior Hockey club, coached each Saturday by the North Shore association. For further information on playing with the association those interested are asked to call Mrs. Frode Jensen, Winnetka 121, or Mrs. Warner Washburn, Highland Park 494, or to be present Sunday morning, September 14, at the Rx Skokie 3K and New and forces joined Trier op- county. Lake and township JungMrs. and Ringer Mrs. have beén active in civic afcommunirespective in their legal Expert has counsel been playfield. Shirley Mrs. Lawrence Mrs. Wahl of Winnetka. Abt of Winnetka, Paul all Daube of and Mrs. Highland the ler, French agent. Chicago, firm as sales of formerly sides at 869 Lincoln land Park. avenue Mrs. now Adre- Lake Forest en HK % x CAN EAT $2.00 * Salle St. — Suite 948 1, Illinois Dearborn 207 3439 WANTA SAVE BUY AT YOUR CO-OP FANCY GRADE CO-OP SPECIAL SWIFT’S Best in Town BEEF GROUND Fresh, PREMIUM Crisp Long, Green Ib. 5c each PEARS, 39¢ Co-op No. 2% Can Co-op R. L. No. 2 Can Tomato Juice 2,,. WK 19° Pillsbury’s, Gold Medal FLOUR mo. F495 Bag BRANDS. 2 Ibs. Johnston 1-lb. GRAHAM No. Co-op. R ETTES 5.6.8 254 $173 30 uss L .... Can Ibs. 25¢ 39¢ 46-0z. JUICE Delight General SOAP FLAKES $468; Pkg.b COCKTAIL ORANGE Co-op. 2% Beans 15¢ CRACKERS Libby’s FRUIT Tender | Green 29¢ $189 A ree C i GAR Tokay Red Grapes Heart’s 25-Lb. Bag POPULAR, Calif. Cucumbers CABBAGE 6c x= s at: Lincolnwood, Ilinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenue 3365 TOWERS Phone: Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Cocktail Lounge Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Air Conere, Atmosph Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern ditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. FX La SPRING CHICKENS 3% to 5 lbs. PK EC xO K HOUSE SS FS America BEEF SIRLOIN STEAK 2.00 A Smart North Shore Dining Room South IF YOU to a pot roast the last 15 minutes of cooking. . Add % teaspoon celery seed to a hamburger mixture before shaping into patties . _. Use a dash of sweet basil in beef. and tomato mixtures. eee LAKE PERCH —ALL YOU N. Chicago of the OS throughout. Guatemala 228 chives Bay Independent Itineraries Arranged Carewe & Gyllenberg Associates Tours and Travel in High- following with the above dinners Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen Service Cottage Potato Salad Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee SV Montego Europe When autumn eating becomes a bit dull, pull these quick tricks out of your sleeve and give the family something a little different. Add %4 cup << - Nassau Mexico Co-op % TOUR Finest accommodations Quick Tricks for Food The GLASS WINTER Bermuda BAKED SPARE RIBS eat FALL AND Park. FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN 7 ie a $2.25 $2.50 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE ee SIRLOIN STEAK.........-.. 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS FULL CUT OF THE$2.50 RIB can West Indies $29900 Associate of finely chopped British Kingston Albert GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS FRESH CAUGHT ’ Soup JAMAICA en- Earhart and Lloyd Realtors, announced today that Mrs. Marjory L. Adler has become associated with —— tee All you tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor. oe At your Druggists. to advise and handle technigaged Assocical phases of the business. ated with them in their new venture are: Mrs. Milton Feuer of Glencoe, Mrs. | taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your Mrs. Daniel Benton, Mrs. John Wyle, IIL association BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Trier Both mann fairs ties. New the Glencoe have = ’ It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing Ringer Realty company at 358 Central avenue, Highland Park. They will handle property in New Elliott, attending in ' 4 the ship by the selection committee. These teams represent the N.S.F.H.A. in association games and in the midwest was national at This year in Chicago You can help by using Jung- ened At the end of the season two teams are chosen from the entire member- west B. of Glencoe, who has _ successhandled residential sales of township, are compris- Minnette _ Preserve Them. for in x playfield, and well known of property XK Shore twentieth 2K The Your Teeth Are Precious... Opens Local Office PRE Netarized eee Purpose eee - $] 35 COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE 320 PHONE \ Railway HIGHLAND PARK Ave., 2402 Highwood FOR FREE DELIVERY e �Thursday, September 4, 1947 INSURANCE HILL & STONE H P. 64 + crosswise There ts only one real failure <n life that is possible, and that is, not to be true to the best one knows. _—Farrar After sugar and from page 31) allow to double baking and cooling, topping over the sprinkle with nuts. For a twist, in which materials are throughout the the flavoring usually dough, again. brush the rolls and dispersed add all the in- gredients before rise. After it has letting the dough doubled, twist into shape. Brush after baking. the after on it has sugar topping filled center is anRound the dough, doubled in size, into indi- WS Ss vidual smooth balls. Allow to rise ten minutes. Flatten to one-fourth inch, sprinkle with sugar-cinnamon mixture and place a prune or other fruit in the center. Bring edges together, seal and place smooth side up on a greased baking sheet. As soon as the dough has doubled. again, bake at 375 degrees F, and brush with frosting’ when cool. av | ” (Continued A roll with a other variation. 5550002 372 Central |Home Freezing Solves Roll Variations Failure indicates that energy has been poured into the wrong channel.. —D. Brande Freezing Wash beans, remove the cut into one-inch pieces or wise strips. Blanch by submerging them in boiling water for three minutes. Count blanching time from the moment they are placed in the boiling water. Use three quarts of water for a pound of beans. Plunge the beans immediately into a large container of cold water. Use cold running water if possible. As soon as the beans have cooled, drain them and pack and seal in a moisture-vapor-proof carton. Take promptly to freezing unit or freezing locker. HOMECOMING ... when old grads meet eee like the lartmann Wardrobe ++» is an unchanging college tradition. Has a place for everything ... keeps everything in its place. You ean live out of it easily because clothes and apparel live so comfortably in it... protected and ready to wear. Brown or Packing Black Fibre Plus TRUNKS K Ae h ler Repairing and Refinishing 1421 Sherman 212 Avenue, blocks ¢ Tax iileance PROMPT SERVICE Phone Open Monday and Thursday Evening Evanston south of Fountain \ National Delivery Service UNI versity 5637 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Square yee CREAM AT ITS pee, of LOCAL DELIVERIES from $25.00 & ASK FOR CeaGbot Gea DELICIOUS FLAVORS @ Toasted @ AMERICA’S LARGEST RE Ne. 0 Hazelnut Fudge Royale @ Neopolitan @ Strawberry @ Chocolate SELLING The attractive new home now being displayed in shops ICE fresh fruits and vegetables the year around, and to serve chicken and meats without the bother of a daily shopping tour. Carefully prepared directions for deep freezing are available and a new Frozen Food Packaging Kit currently being featured by the Walker company in their household 4 oe ee department, the ideal way to preserve make this foods in sea- son. e The packaging kit contains cellophane lined quart and pint boxes, a roll of cellophane, stockinette for wrapping chickens and meats; large cellophane bags, strings, special funnels, and instruction folder. The use of these packing materials insure the quality of the food for a longer time. Deep freezing gives flavor and bright color and most of the vitamin values of | fresh fruits and vegetables. With proper preparations methods and correct packaging most fruits, vegetables, meats and fish may be frozen. With a packaging kit on hand, foods may be picked from thé garden or purchased at a country roadside vegetable stand and, without the old-fashioned labor requisite to home canning, be cleaned and slipped into correct packages and placed into the deep freeze, in a short time. Directions Given for Canning Or Freezing Beans Whether snap beans are to be preserved by canning or freezing, it is the young tender, stringless beans which are best. Beans are not improved by either canning or freezing; they are merely preserved for future use, states Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Therefore, best quality beans give the most satisfactory product. Canning Wash the beans twice to be sure they are entirely clean. They may be cut or left whole. Remove the stems. Cover with boiling water and boil five minutes. Pack hot into containers and add one-half teaspoon of salt to each pint. Cover with fresh boiling water. Beans should be processed at ten pounds’ pressure—pint jars 20 minutes, quart jars and No. 2 cans 25 minutes and No. 2 1/2 cans 30 minutes. It is not safe to use a boiling-water bath for snap beans. They are a low-acid food, and the temperature of boiling water is not high enough to destroy spcilage organisms. MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED CREAM EN freezers are the last word in electrical equipment to lighten the work of the homemaker. It enables the homemaker to serve garden Tested FOR $125.00 Trunks stems. and in length- Food Problems, Gives Long Range Security ESS No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @® Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN co. Shermer Rd. Northbrook �00 ert cerca” rset allt ltl uufiadl iin BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS WHEATIES . SALERNO 1 STEAK }{ RIB ROAST VEAL PILLSBURY és oe 69° 55° 2 43° MOR eeeees ts, O9C Hamburger Ft VOTED Be Ra GOOD | | | wii, wil ail er 39¢ ONLY PALMOLIVE SOIL-OFF TOILET SOAP CLEANER FACIAL SOAP 3 cons 25° OLIVILO TOILET SOAP 3 ws 25° JUICE ............... “ok 15¢ GUN ARCTIC AMERICAN’ BEAUTY PURE SUGAR exe, 19¢ COCOA .............cke: 15¢ ; = 3 xcs. 10¢ SPAGHETTI 2 fixes 25¢ GLENDALE SPREAD CHEESE .... _ 2 rose 19¢ GOP eg OO ag yO ONC MADE FROM PURE FRUIT AND SUGAR 16-OZ. JAR QUART 3 25¢ AO OF BROADCAST CORNED - BEEF HASH 101/,-OZ. CANS 29° 16-OZ. TIN | | 23° PIE! %° PIE CRUST 3 ws 25° CRISCO ......... can 91,07 = 23° is PY-O-MY BARS WARREN'S MINT MUSHROOM | SOUP BAKE A CHERRY FOR GRAPEFRUIT CREAM CRISPY—BUTTER FLAVORED BOTH COFFEE ............. “ian 19C SHORTENING QUAKER STATE BUTTER COOKIES NO? GHERRIES $1.00 LARGE SUNSWEET NATCO APRICOT SCHULZE & BURCH FLAVORKIST RED PITTED Tine 29¢| PRESERVES OPK. ili, 10-OZ, BOXES Re GIANT 46-OZ. = 8 MINTS: oo BEST TASTING |IN NATION- WIDE POLL & 20-OZ. 95 CHASE & SANBORN eatpdaee aa HERSHEY'S secgnden LB. ‘39e— TRI 9 e PRUNES ........... rox 216 CUT Veal Shoulder PANCAKE WILSON'S LB. CUT 7 INCHES VEGETABLE FLOUR . BEEF National's Value Way removes excess fat and bone. Rib steaks cut from Ist thru 5th ribs. 7-inch U. $. GOVT, GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND FULL LEG HALF WITH CENTER FUL RUMP HALF SLICES LEFT IN WISCONSIN MILK FED VEAL SQUARE CAMPBELL'S ARM CUTS U. S. GOVERNMENT GRADED AND STAMPED COMMERCIAL ROUND, RIB OR SIRLOIN 7-OZ. i. Se EE Roasts cut and frimmed National's "Value Way" removes excess fat and bone before weighing and pricing. 95 PKGS. GE | ROLL - ] 8-OZ. PKGS. COOKIES......2 25° QD cas D5° SOUP . 45. BEST BLADE AND oe California Tokay GRAPES Italian Freestone Fresh PRUNES 49° California BOTTLE Valencia ORANGES 20 MULE TEAM 1-LB. Yellow CORN Bantam Sweet NATIONAL FOOD STORES Illinois Elberta Peaches --- 4 !bs. 25c¢ Red Ripe Tomatoes ------ lb. 10c Red Triumph Potatoes ]Q '>s- 39c �Thursday, September 4, 1 947 7 LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Your Favorite Food Store Phone Your 456 Winnetka Avenue Some Ice Cream endless designs 369 Park Avenue Glencoe PARK 1847 Delivered With 720 Your Order COLOSSAL, SUPER Pint Can COLOSSAL, COLOSSAL, RIPE 59c Doz. $ 6.95 Pint Can 65c.. Doz. 7.65 Doz. 11.50 1[5-oz.Jar $1.09, Doz. 12.65 1|5-oz Jar 98c SUPER COLOSSAL, MAZOLA OIL...........................pint can 45¢ MAZOLA OIL........................quart can 85¢ V8 COCKTAIL............ 46-0z. can 3 for 95c ORANGES FINEST CALIFORNIA Full of Juice 3 doz. 89c STEWING CHICKENS.......... ROASTING CHICKENG.........*15%. svr05° Bre 5 to 6 h. averoge 45c woman to they choose come in North an skilled craftsmen, hands each of tive held Oriental weaver imparts rug are grouped into six rugs is Kirman, tact and Caucasian rugs fine and Park rugs are knots. The by pile knot, ment is costly and of in knots Oriental by hand. adds to the price peal, and for that reason the best rule in the selection of an Oriental rug is to pick one which appeals strongly to you and what you think will be most tion number all of the rugs. Oriental rugs are purchased chiefly for their beauty and decorative ap- vlarity with American homemakers. The value of a rug depends upon its artistry, the quality of the wool the in is built ouks and Kermans, are “washed” by the importers to bring out the sheen and to mellow the colors. This treat- appropriate in the are creating. Since and WashJoseph Evanston. naturalistic manner. Hand-woven wallto-wall carpets and rugs produced in India are enjoying considerable pop- used, 410 Allen Most Oriental rugs sold in the United States, especially the fine Sar- usually floral, Katz, Wilmette; avenue, tied : chiefly William street, rugs, knot Chinese rugs are easily recognized with their distinctive designs, long thick nap and magnificent sheen. Indian rugs give years and dream room you the finer Oriental and years of satisfac- pleasure, the annual cost eri ceibliceeenas 39c LUCILLE SMOKED BEEF TONGUE...................Ib. 49c FRESH SQUABS, BROILERS, TURKEYS, per CHICKEN LIVERS KINDS OF FRESH Is Managing Now of DEERFIELD Associated Our Glenview Lake Office County Listings LUCIUS ERSKINE, REAL'TOR All Our Poultry Dressed Daily ALL NEWELL With PH. GLENVIEW 74 236 GLENVIEW RD., Evenings, Deerfield 74 Mrs. Newell FISH HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF STEWS BEVERAGES | Casseroles Brt own Meat , salt sligh tl ee and cack Wa _ & the ve etab el cere les for St 45 mi add Wilson’ Son’s B-V icken and - and Left-ove rs from lto to 2 mson’s B-V igs blend = concen. Seage Recttne Food Consultant tg Wilson & Co, _LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 taste— Super taste . as pet lb. of meat; a delicious trated m DELIVERY be- comes relatively small. In the long run, fine Oriental rugs are not as expensive as at first they might seem. LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS at 15 square inch. In some room-sized rugs, there are more than one million hand- Sa- interesting. Oak and Maple Rosh Hashonah 1035 Forest, Glencoe; Sol Shapiro, 1637 South Green Bay, Highland Park, or Isadore H. Braun, 1590 Oak have longer pile, but fewer knots to the inch. Their designs are more geometric and conventionalized than those in Persian rugs. Among Turkoman rugs the Bokara type is particu- larly either ington rouk, Kashan, Feraghan, Hamadan, Bijdr and other types. Persian rugs generally are floral and of very fine workmanship. Turkish services to be Women’s club, A cordial invitation is extended to all those interested are asked to con- in- classifications include High Holy day at the Winnetka Beth Conserva- and Tuesday, September 16 at 9:30 a.m. Yom Kippur services Tuesday, September 23 at 6:00 p. m., and Wednesday, September 24 at 9:30 a. m. according to their geographical origin—(1) Persian, or Iranian, (2) Turkish, (3) Caucasian, (4) Turkoman, (5) Chinese, and (6) Indian. Persian Iranian second services, Sunday, September 14 8:15 p. m.; Monday, September Because individuality Synagague their southeast corner of streets, Winnetka. individ- artistic.creation. Suburban El.announces to each rug, classification of these gems of the Orient is sometimes difficult. However, Oriental rugs frequently or HILLS BROS. COFFEE............ 2-Ib. can 98c by Original each OLIVES a for fascinating variety of colors, and decorative moods. .They Woven an FINEST for rugs, Announce Schedule For Jewish High Holy Day Services always are in good taste and, like all aristocrats, they are at ease in all surroundings, fitting in graciously jwith both period and contemporary room interiors. ual THE easy Oriental GLENCOE Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Have It’s Order WINNETKA |Oriental Rugs Are Classified in Six Geographical Groups �+ Hightond Park 4500-01 , ” REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland = (Improved) REAL Park) ESTATE FOR (Highland r For homes at ated lots, and all price brackets, a few farms. Sheridan N. P. H. Rd., 5rm 7rm ‘Res. H.P. 37 L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & WILMETTE 5064 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech = hee brick colonial just completely remodeled and now ready for immediate occuancy. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library. large living. room, dining rm., screened porch, new modern kitchen. Recreation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. eat, asbestos tile roof. This home in condition. to give yearsof carefree living a, is the best house and location on the North Shere for the price of $386,000. ee 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE _ _ HIGHLAND PARK E. SIDE Est nr lake lg 284x300 Brk }Rm 6 Rm home home 6Rm 3 Bedrm, & W home 14% B 1 yr old 18,750 4 Rm cottage. Price H Pk 1% acres grd Deerfield Lt 18,750 13,500 75x150.... _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON $82 N. St. Johns Ave. - One ON 12,000 Tel, HP. 577 THE of the LAKE finest older homes of pure Colonial architecture, situated on a generous, well landscaped, Riarian rights property, is offered for ale at an attractive price. A broad veranda overlooks the arge side yard, and the large living m, and dining room give full view of the Lake. There are 4 family bedrooms with tile baths, sleeping Porch and servants room and bath. _ The whole house has been tasteoPat fully remodeled and provides Call PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. e Park : _ We homes. at $42,000 for immediate WANT TO SELL? clients List wanting to buy your prop, with Ave. Tel, H.P. _E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 832 N. St. Johns 5 & us, 6 172 Euclid, 6 large rooms, sun porch & breakfast room. 1% tile baths. 1 car | * garage near So. School occupancy 60 days. with On Lakeside 70x150. beach $32,500 privileges, Place, North MARGARET S. 342 PARK AVE., GLENCOE CALL EVENINGS, located on good sized ter suite, dressing room and bath and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually good buy for September occupancy. Pea Sc 7 hee Bee ee: PAUL PHELPS, Highland ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) WOODLAND Fine six garage; room 1% ment Inc. ROAD, LAKE BLUFF brick, attached windows. oil heat; leaded IMMEDIATE Phone lize. SALE English baths; SESSION. Park 4580 Owner, POS- Lake Bluff, =<; ——— ——>—>—>—>_—=—=_z_————_—— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE. (Vacant) CHOICE residential lot, 100x135. Line Rd., close to Green Bay Rd., Tel. Rog. Pk. 6180. County $4,000. A GOOD FLACE TO BUILD Lot 60x150. Rear faces solid bank of trees of Ravinia Opera. Will sacrifice. Tel. H.P. 2817: _ SOE a REE AT REAL RR ER MEI ESTATE EET 6 TO NOR ERO 60x200. ofPe Sheri eridan $5, BUTLER GLENCOE 931 H.P. 930 APT. TO RENT FURNISHED four ment. Close to H.P. 3627. HOUSES room stores TO & WANTED BOTTI PEE (furnished) basement apart& transp. Tel. RENT SIX room house: October 1st to June Ist; oil heat; .completely' furnished. Electric hot water heater & refrigeration; couple preferred. $175 per. month. Tel. H.P.. 8784. WANTED -_ (Clerical) GIRL for general officé work; good starting salary; 40 hr. week. Sears Roebuck & Co., Highland Park. ~ BOOKKEEPER wanted. Tel, -H.P. 949 Brand Brothers. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references. Fhone Lake Forest 1848. WILL pay small salary and additional commission for telephone survey from your home. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-55. MIDDLE aged couple need unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Refs. Tel. H.P. 6479 after 6 p.m. BOOKKEEPER: Local automobile agency. Forty-one hours per week. Present bookkeeper will assist for several weeks if necessary. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-25. THE RAVINIA house we have rented for 5 years has been sold out from under us. Responsible family of 8 needs an unfurnished house or apartment possession Oct. 1st. Best local references. Please call E. P. Weller, H.P. 5859 evenings. OFFICE clerk for ’round position. | 6 p.m. VET, wife & 3 mos. baby desire furnished' or unfurnished apartment or house, or anything you have! Write c/o H. P. News Box F-5. TEACHER wants furnished bedroom apartment or house. Have well-trained 4year-old son in play: school during day. Up to $90. Can you help? Phone Elm Place School. Tel. H.P. 2930. VET, WIFE, 6 MOS. BABY Need home. ‘ Local references. Tel. H.P. 2566 NAVY lieutenant commander § married wishes interview with owner of apartment or small home to rent. All situations and arrangements considered. Tel. Glenview 1258-W (collect). WILL pay 6 mos. rent in advance. Wanted for Oct. 1 or 15. Apartment, house or garage apt. by mature responsible Protestant couple; no children; best references. Address Tarryall River Ranch, Lake George, Colorado. SALES executive, permanently located in Chicago. Will pay $150 per month for right 6 or 7 room house. Call (collect) D. B. Craver, Randolph 7300 or Stevens Hotel, Wabash 4400. EXECUTIVE, wife and small daughter. Finest references. Transferred permanently to Chicago. Need immediately 2bedroom house or apartment in desirable neighborhood. Prefer unfurnished, up to $150 per month. Can offer Log Angeles apartment in exchange. Phone Larimer, Whitehall 6000. ROOMS TO RENT. TWO rooms with garage, each 3 blks from Ravinia station. Employed gentleman preferred. Tel. H.P. 6504. PLEASANT, nicely furnished room; private bath. Tel. H.P. 5929. semi- ROOM, board and salary to couple, where husband is employed and wife will do general housework and care of girl 38. Tel. Glencoe 1295 (collect). . ROOMS SINGLE nished oe WANTED gentleman desires two unfurrooms, near bath, with garage. Cc. E. L., P.O. Box 267, Glencoe, HELP WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 Sheridan Road, Highland Park. WOMAN to do general office work. No experience necessary. Light typing, no dictation 5% day week. Paid vacation. Call for appointment. Holland Furnace Co., 528 Park Dr.’ Kenilworth 842. GIRL wanted for general office work, 5 days a week. Pleasant inside work. Apply Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. ASSISTANT in North Shore real estate office. Must be able to type. Good hours = salary. Write c/o H. P.: News Box Year -- STENOGRAPHER for Interior Decorating Shop in Lake Forest New FRANK Lake WANT to rent, 8 or 4 bedroom house in or near North Shore suburb; preferably Hi 2 P. Very desirable neighborhood. Excellent references, Tel. H,P.. 2812. SMALL apartment furnished or unfurnished, wanted by staff member of H. P. library. Tel. H.P. 312 from.9 a.m. to local country club. Tel. H.P. 3600. BOOKKEEPER COUPLE DESIRES TO RENT GARAGE APT., GARDENERS COTTAGE OR HOUSE. GOOD NORTH SHORE REF. TEL. H.P. 3626 AFTER 2 P.M. MRS. FRANK J. SORG. RE RET EXCHANGE HELP Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. Phone H.F. 1800. case- 7,500 RAVINIA CHOICE VACANT _ Near Lake and LOS ANGELES FOR CHICAGO. Will trade my two-bedroom unfurnished apartment in Los Angeles for house or apartment in Chicago north suburb immediately. Larimer, Whitehall 6000. | bed-| 8 blocks to station & school, brick, room & bath on first floor; bedrooms and bath on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. Road, ago wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to a large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen and 2-car garage complete the first floor. On the second floor is a large mas- 577 GLENCOE EAST years & APARTMENTS FURNISHED APARTMENT for vet, wife and baby. We are to be disposed Sept. 80th. Best local references. Please help—the situation is desperate. Tel. H.P. 4555. Mr. Murray. Located in one of the best outlying sections of Highland Park, 2 blocks from schools and transportation, is this attractive home built about 8 123 and possession. Phon i 1747 for appointment. oo have room fo? eee Benson RED BRICK COLONIAL Park 4580 _EAST HIGHLAND PARK .- BEAUT. home of quality construction on large _ wooded and landscaped lot on ravine, nr. schools, trans., shops and lake. Spacious liv. rm. with porch, dining rm., kitchen, powder rm. on Ist fl. 4 bedrms., closets with built-in drawers, 3 baths on ; oor., 2 finished rms. and bath on 2nd 8rd _. floor. Full basement. Oil heat. Owner au Mr. 3858 Central Ave, Highland Park Tel. H.P. 3767 REAL Inc. Highland 474 HERE IS JUST what you are looking for; 2418 S. Sheridan Rd, A beautiful Seyforth built white painted brick house on artistically landscaped property. This house has beautiful detail designed by David Adler. Not just the usual living room, dining room, kitchen, solarium and breakfast room. This is really different, also four master bed rooms, three master gene: swe maid’s bedrooms and a _ bath call PAUL H.P. 387 Central Ave. a grac- ious home for a growing family, apPreciative of the Lake. For price and = particulars N. End splendid RINGER REALTY CO. grds 8 rm brk home. Price only $45,000 _ or will divide less 100 ft. front.... 35,000 Lg 9 rm S Sheridan Rd prop at .... 37,500 ; 9Rm 5 Bedrms 2% B Lt 82x250.. 27,000 Rm 3 Bedrm Sleep P, att gar... 26,500 'Rm Sunrm Sleep P, Lt 75x265 22,000 -7Rm 4 Bedrm country home at 20,000 Ee shop . DEERFIELD 5 Rm Mod Fr Bungalow 11% baths. HW Oil Ht. Encld Front & Back Porchs Recreation Rm in Bsmt Lot 60x300. Early: Occ. $15,000. ‘Desirable Colonial home. Near transrtation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 865x85. Immediate ‘possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920, - $75,000 SITE brick H.A. Furn lge lot $10,000 fr on Vine H.W. Ht. Util rm.... 13,500 ‘St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. HOUSES (Furnished NORTH END INCOME 10 Rm Older fr hse in good Location. Earns $300 per Mo. a invest. at $13,000. AGENCY 16 (Improved) Vacant 100x200 zoned for Apts. nr. & trans. can be bot at $60 per ft. ~ ANCHOR REAL ESTATE . Tel. H.P. 93 APARTMENT well See ea. SALE Park) HELP M. DUGAN Forest WANTED 865 (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. experienced, general housework. MAID, No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. + WOMAN or MAN to cook and help with general cleaning in Protestant Highland Park home on _ lake—if married, employed husband or wife may also live on premises—white and experienced only, with good references—other experienced help employed—a good home for the right person or married couple. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-45. GENERAL housework. 2 small girls. No heavy laundry. No cooking responsibility. 1% blocks to transportation. wn room & radio. Good wages. Tel. lencoe 2409 (collect). GIRL or woman for upstairs family. ‘Tel. H:P. 82, work. Adult GENERAL housework. Stay. Small lovely room ©& bath; 2 children; lent salary; ref. Tel. Winnetka (collect). home, excel2926 GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room & bath, second floor. Cleaning woman & laundress employed. Permanent; best wages. Tel. H.P. 3454. GENERAL housework. Small suburban home. Own room, bath & radio. _No heavy laundry; near transportation. Tel. (collect) H.P. 5830. GENERAL housework and cooking. No laundry; school age children. Own room and bath. Tel. H.P. 1034. GENERAL girl, white, experienced. Small new house, 1% blocks from Ravinia station. Other help kept; top wages; references. Tel. H.P. 4958 (collect). g WOMAN for cooking & light housework, also help with convalescent patient. Small home, small family. No laundry. Cleaning woman kept. Top wages. Stay or go. Tel. H.P. 50. LAUNDRESS for private family; a week. Tel. H.P. 866. WHITE heavy one day girl for general housework. No cleaning; current wages. Tel. H. 8886. WOMAN day a to iron & do some cleaning, week. Tel. H.P. 765. WANTED: Cleaning woman, week. Tel. H.P. 2045. one one day a WOMAN as cook-housekeeper, for one in family. Must be experienced & good references. Call before noon, H.P. 2126. Good wages. COUPLE: Experienced, cook & housework for small adult family. Own two rooms & bath. Three blocks from town.; good salary. Tel. H.P. 1849. GENERAL cooking housework & assist mother & children. Stay. Tel. with H.P. 2785. REFINE girl as nurse maid & mother’s helper. Small modern house; nr. transp. Stay, good salary. Tel. H.P. 8929. SECOND Tel. MAID, WHITE. HiP. 1144 CLEANING woman every Friday and every other Tuesday or Wednesday. Tel. H. P2206, GIRL. for general housework. 6 room ranch house. 2 adults, 1 child; good wages. Tel. H.P,. 1528, ; �(g)alareer’s SU Tae eA Ey cM See) Se UEUC #2. 501 CENTRAL AVE. 22% ON SALE RIGHT | FRIDAY a ind | SATURDAY TO LIMIT QUANTITIES AMERICAN FAMILY SOAP 2 For 15¢ -26¢ bet” DOANS PILLS. "en (Limit 2) ( tapers | HINKLE CITRATE MAGNESIA... 1c =» \ 7° 1c mene WILSON CLEANER (Plus Bot. Dep.) Sharpest iiied== i, GILLETTE | 39¢ Pound BORIC ACID of 10 Sus EPSOM SALT 11c | DOQUBLE-EDGE. Powder WEBSTER’S DICTIONARY | : Floral designs, oa in smart colors. +e ) / 60° ALKA-\ SELTZER eg.’ Nye 2 ATLAS of 32 maps. 98 c Over 900 pages. Box | or Crystals / COLGATE \ DENTAL CREAM Schooltime Need 49° . of 12 ; < KOTEX {WOODBURY SHAVE LOTION 17: | NAPKINS GILLETTE SHAVE CR.c~>-- 330 QE \ MEADS DEXTRI MALTOSE 1s. 63c / ,MENAEN,\ POWDER 45c \ 47° J J MEADS PABLUM werrrms KELLER MOUTH WASH 98¢ gree E=XIEM BABY FORMULA PITCHER 50c Miciiatus PENCILS CLOTH �HELP WANTED ‘ ' ( 3 Sey oh askay MAID, cook, white. i |SALES lady wanted, full time, steady PETENT for widower with | : work. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 522 Central & boy 14. Eight room home in Glencoe. Ave, H. P. Call H.P. 2473. i Wages $40 weekly. Own room; small personal laundry. Tel. Miss Paulick, MAN with car for service or production Glencoe 491 (collect). work. Must have good personality and be capable of selling or making estiCOUPLE: Experienced cook, chauffeur, mates. Growing national concern. State houseman., Own quarters. Excellent age, experience, references, salary” desalary; references. Close to transportasired. Address Mr. \Kehle, Duraclean tion. Tel. H.P. 979. Co., Deerfield. EXPERIENCED girl, general housework and care of girl 3. Small house. CurVILLA» MODERNE rent wages. Own room and bath. Tel. Has openings for a good man as night Glencoe 1295 (collect) or apply 175 bar porter. Best wages. Room and board. Lake St., Glencoe. Skokie at County Line. Tel. H.P. 4283. MAID: General Chicago housework. Three north apartment near side adults. on bus route. Own room, bath; top salary; no laundry; references; white. Tel. H. P. 34380. WOMAN, general housework and cooking. Experienced with character reference. Finest position and opportunity for right person, 5 in family, no small children. Own beautiful private bedroom, sitting room, bath. Employed husband may stay. Tel. H.P. 4088. GIRL or children, woman Vicinity nished. to care for 5 and 9 yrs. old, well by WANTED: Tracy’s.. MIDDLE aged, pleasant woman, for general housework. Family of two in small convenient house. Catholic preferred. Tel. after 7 p.m., Saturday, H.P. 902. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Adults, small home; go or stay. ‘Tel. H.P. 487 evenings or days. Mich. 6066. COUPLE, white, gardener, handy man and cook-housekeeper. Own rooms. Highland Park home; references required; $250 month. Write c/o H. P. News Box F-15. GOOD permanent job for general maid in small home. Near transportation. Own room and radio; good salary. Tel. H.P. Immediate employment. necessary. permanent experience Free transportation. MEDICAL EXAMINATION REQUIRED MOTHER’S helper to assist with house & care of 2 children. Own room, radio; near transp. Tel, H.P. 3198, NORTH . MAINTENANCE and utility man, outside and inside work; 2 or 8 days a week. Current wages; references. Phone Libertyville 660-W-1. NIGHT PORTER Board and Room Good Salary. EXPERIENCED laundress to do wash for family of five; reference required. Lake Forest 1388. DEERPATH CHAUFFEUR: Scandinavian preferred, 80-45. Single or married. No children. Excellent quarters furnished. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Part-time household duties for wife. Steady em10 S. La Zimmerman, Mr. ployment. Salle St., Room 540, Chicago. NURSE for girl portation; Call 1% and boy references; after Sunday, Lake 5; near Forest WANTED sanitation Teli, H.P. 1057. WANTED: gardening. 5 Tel. H.P. 2550. men for landscaping Good wages. Tel. H.F. Miss and 4067 BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. TEN GIRLS: STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY SHIFT, -8:00 TO 4.30 P.M.; NIGHT SHIFT, 4:30 TO 1:00 P.M. PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, MEAD MFG. CO. TEL. H.P. 6543. j i maintenance products sold to ofH. 4275. YOUNG couple with small child willing to take care of children & part time services of husband for living quarters. Tel. Englewood 1481. CLOTHING FOR FORMALS and other college clothes sale. Size 14-16. See Saturday at W. Park Ave., Highland Park. for 577 ‘ LADIES light blue wool suit, like new, size 14, $25; lady’s grey flannel suit; girl’s dark green winter coat, size 14; 2 suits, size 9, good condition. Alsu ski pants & dresses, size 9; 1 pair brown loafers; 1 pair black patent leather pumps, size 5, very good condition. Tel. H.P. 4148. GIRL’S| red reversible coat, size 14; blue reversible coat, size 14; brown chesterfield coat, size 14; white plaid skirt, size 16; brown plaid skirt, size 16; red| station wagon coat, size 16; boy’s brown plaid sport coat, size 34; white palm beach suit, size 36; light tan sport coat, size 36. Tel. H.P. 3141. FOR DEERPATH INN Lake Forest Lake Forest 2280 WAITRESS WANTED Experienced waitress, Excellent working conditions. No Sunday work. Salary $30 per week, plus tips and Also kitchen help wanted. food. WANTED (Clerical) OFFICE assistant & bookkeeping. fer doctor’s office. Excellent ref. c/o H. P. News Box F-65. SITUATIONS WILL care Also will Tel. H.P. ivory and green mar- with light time clock, $125. POR WANTED Excellent and 6470. PreWrite (Domestic) for children Thursday only. cook breakfast and do dishes. 2626. CHAUFFEUR: Experienced, white, married desires position with private family. Reply P.O. Box 708, Lake Bluff, Illinois. Complete : H.P. set, FLAME Broiling Does It Best! Natural Gas, the clean, fast and economical fuel. The flame seals the flavor of the meat. Better Your Living With Natural Gas! leaves, Reasonable 1202. SALE: RADIO-PHONOGRAPH combination, Silvertone, beautiful cabinet, excellent tone & control. Leaving town, will -sacrifice. Jel, Bibs: BaF: includit sideboard a offer accepted. Tel ; Liv. rm. chair, radio, <a nick- cabinet, fireplace screen, pictures, was machine, cir. coal heater, rugs, bed, lows, etc; also clothing, size 16. T H.P. 969, ‘DOUBLE Saturday and Sunday. deck, coil springs, full bed size. $10. Tel. SALE H.P. 3959 of furnishings. 7 room Park Place, Evanston, ber 4 at 10 a.m. dining . 943. WALNUT Tel. H.P house, beginning room 2508 Sep as table mitecty and table $7; sol. wal. end : buffet. ‘age SOLID wal. din. room table, chairs & | fet $95; tuxedo davenport, down ions $45; club chair $10; val. sev. do cushion chair $25; oce. down cush, « $25; table desk $8; glass top ei table $8; twin. e bridge lamps $8 each; sol. wal. chifferobe $35; gas stove $15; porcelain top kit. table $5; 2 kit. chairs $2; one s twin bed, double coil springs & mattres $25; ant. occ. table $7; blue rug 8x10. with pad $12; small rugs $2; bl. reed. ©. porch chaise lounge & 2 lawn mower $6; Wardrobe chairs trunk $12; eS $25: andirons, screen & tools $15; mise, N shown until Saturday. 317 E. Park Av Ave., Deerfield. GAS range, very good running co Cent 1057 size). Tel. Deerfield table top, light 747-J. and good condition; double maple ee floor lamp, 38-way. . timer bed and Tel. H, 6646. SOLID walnut liquor cabinet, $18; 1 a3 satinwood & walnut, 3 drawer commodes, Tel. H.P. 5806. $25 pr. MISCELLANEOUS MISC. pictures & FOR china; 3 SALE pe. iis silver s “va ice $35; pr. mahogany end tables, $10 each; pr. French candelabras $20; fire_ side set, screen & ~basket $20; Frigi-— daire ice box $100; bird bath $5; lawn mower $10; ladders $1. Tel. H.P. 4: Kimball 660 LARGE diamond baguettes ‘ Rd. ring, and round $800 valuation, diamonds beautiful amethyst $400. Jewelers, Thursday and See surround Mordini_ Friday. ~ +e FASTEST Fuel, Clean and Economi Too! Natural Gas. For better e ing results, for faster and ec water heating. WATER HEATERS All sizes in stock on For Immediate 365 Roger Williams Ave. : Delivery. oA ARNOLD PETERSON — Tel. H.P. 561 BEDSPRING, full size, almost new; als pair of lady’s hiking shoes, size 1 Tel. Deerfield 226-R-1. he KITCHEN cabinets, wood, glass dot Best offer. S. R. Keare. Tel. H.P. 3 HOUSE hot gas. Tel. TRAILER, & 27 ft. Universal trailer, public address system & Webster automatic record changer, plete with microphone in portable 10-watts output. Tel. H.P. 1124, For i : cold water, refrigerator, bottl ee Parked at Glenview Trailer court,” Glenview 588-W. Sc COMBINATION green stair carExcellent condi- G.E. electric range, $150, like new, and vacuum cleaner, motor driven. brush type, $30; radio in medium sized cabinet, $25. Tel. H.P. 2817. mahogany, extension chairs. 84-B120-In-tf BEDROOM SET: 8-piece, walnut, consisting of single bed, springs and 2 mattresses, dresser and desk. Excellent condition, $50. Tel. H.P. 6628. een A room table, FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Til. Tel. H.P. 2099. APPROXIMATELY 19 ft. peting, 27 inches wide. tion. Tel. H.P. 3886. condition. tone DINING USE MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. stov insulated, HAND-MADE large Irish tufted Original cost, $2,500. Beautiful color Will sacrifice. Also other items of. niture. 2154 Grove Ave. Tel, HP. SALE LOVELY antique English cabinet, Jacobean. Fine radio built into cabinet. Total cost exceeded $1,000. Will accept reasonable offers Tel. H.P. 6084. Apply gas as COMPLETE Household Furnishings, including living, dining & bedroom furniture. Rugs; kitchen utensils; stove; ice box, ete., Friday, Sept. 5th, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., Sat., Sept. 6th, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. 1324 Seott Ave., Winnetka, Ill. VILLAGE PANTRY Lake Forest SITUATION 2744, es top ORIENTAL rug, 3’x4’, hand-made | rug, dresser, single bed, box spring » mattress, large sofa, upholstered roc er. Tel. H.P. 3784. 1221 Briar Lane, H. - es LADY’S 8 piece suit, size 9-18; coats; suits and dresses. Lake Forest 2938. GOODS table 4275. SALE MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. $40. TEL. H.P. 1331. HOUSEHOLD Universal well H.P. desires position in with doctor. Tel, Bee-Vac, Tel. H.P. 585. $40. bleized. SLIP covered davenport and matching chair, good condition. Priced for quick sale. See at 861 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, Apt. 2-A. Apply SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. ; COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. to represent well of large line of BELL BOY Full time work. Board and Room Good Salary. / WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. girl would caring for VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. institutions, schools, & factories. North Shore territory including Evanston. Perm. Salary, commission & car expense. State age, experience & ref. Write c/o H. P. News F-35. 2384. (Miscel.) GRADUATE nurse fice, factory, or H.P. SALESMAN with car known manufacturer SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. Three adults in family: near transportation: current waves. Lake Forest 453. HELP tion, or INN Lake Forest Lake Forest 2280 wages. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. ApPly Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. Pl. OXFORD EXPERIENCED High school like all day Saturday job children. Tel. H.P. 23386. P. Tel. H.P. Everetts Apply trans- current LINE Ill. GENERAL maid, white; simple cooking and housework. No laundry. Small home, near transportation. Mrs. Donald Brown. Lake Forest 1337. NURSE: Experienced, white. To care for two little girls, 4 and 1%. References required. Near transportation. Lake Forest 1902. 214 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. Offices Highwood, p.m. WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS SHORE General 4 G.E. refrigerator in (medium dition. Employment Department COOK: Experienced, white. Three adults in family. Near transportation. Current wages. Lake Forest 453. after Highwood. - Apply to light room (Miscellaneous) will do hemstitching. SIZE 18-20: Dresses, suits, skirts. All fine clothes. Long enough for the average person. Tel. H.P. 3830 after 8 p.m. Good pay with time and a half for overtime. Paid vacations. Attractive life, accident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retirement annuities, sick and unemployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. 4570. GENERAL. housework, no cooking, laundry; help care children. Own and bath. Tel. H.P. 4851. and No_ 4548 Dick RAILROAD TICKET SELLERS behaved fur- work. WANTED: Full time school custodian in elementary School District No. 108, Highland Park. Credit for outside experience. Extra pay for overtime. Pension system. Tel. H.P. 1062. the hour. of Exmoor. Transportation Tel, H.P. 6675. Fountain help. Day Tel. H.P. $26. ‘SITUATION WANTED WOMAN comcase, CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS home installations, 500 gallons eca- pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public ery. Health requirements. Information and Immediate prices deliv- submitted on request. Manufactured anl sold by Paul Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 So Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel, worth 8736-37. ‘ Bi ] �ve he, hee Z TOO LATE , 10 CLASSIFY | hore grave lot in best section of North Garden of Memories. Lot No. eo ~ Section ; 5861 B. For after 6 Tel. p.m. YL-MASTER excellent information. stoker shape. Also ctically new fel. H.F. 5782. with all hot and controls, water coil tank, gas_ ols; maple n high chair; glider; misc. tables, cranes. Tel. H.P. & NORGE refrigerator, % metal bed; cu. ft.; wing lamps, 5963: 6.3 set P. ‘USED ABC oil burner, boiler, 275-gal. tank, 400-lb. cap. home freezer; gas fired mangle; upright piano. Available for inspection from 3 to 6 p.m. on Sat. 619 Bronson Lane, H. P. => 12” surface planer with heavy delta 1 h.p. A.C. 110-220 repulsion induction motor. Ideal for home work - shop or production plant. Used 3 hrs., $200 complete. Tel. H.P. 4909. -KROLL baby buggy $30; triple arm gas water heater, with 30 ‘ Both in excellent cond. coil, side gal. tank Tel. H.P. BEDROOM set; kitchenette set; dinette set; 2 scrolls, 1 hook and 1 counter; 2 showcases : 2 bicycles and 2 desks. Lake Forest 538. ' “HORSE TRAILER. Made by Ritter, made in Berryville, Virginia; cupboard; wood, 1 or 2 horses, forward compartment for man, tacks, ete. Good condition. V. a F.. Otis. Libertyville 660-W-1. 947 MOTORETTE, 5 - eooled engine, $475. h.p. Wisconsin airLake Forest 1309. ———eESE=~=__ _ MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WILL player cP ae pay cash for piano, e. charges. an if Tel. upright plain case University piano & or not 1561, : BUSINESS DO ‘too reverse OPPORTUNITIES YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail area. For businesses in North Shore quick action call Mr. Fish er, Glencoe 2113. BUSINESS draper- chair, like new; walnut end table; of child craft. 712 Harvard St., = - registered English springer spaniel old. D. Newton, Kirkpups, 3 months wood Ave. & 8th St., Winthrop Harbor, Til. Tel. Zion 3812. » GROUP Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 3199 for tion. A sale, real $90. buy, Tel. H.P. PAINTING $75. Tel. TO BUY WANTED H.P: BLACK SOIL HAULING trailers for rent. 2 or 4 wheel, day or week. roomy trailers by hour, Johnnie’s Will install trailer hitches. between County Line & Auto Service, Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. “WANTED: 1 Highland Deerfield, . Winnetka acre lot in or adjacent TREE LOST AND “LOST: Pair -urday ward. FOUND of tortoise USED FORD shell glasses, evening, 5:30 in Yellow Tel. H.P. 1202. 1935 dition. radio. Belvidere . 1936 FORD, 4 door tion. 1125 Hazel Deerfield 553. in good condiDeerfield. Tel. BUICK coupe 1932, in fair condition; four good tires. Tel. H.P. AUTOS 387 after FOR 5 Also Park Ave., and used bicycles. we Motors, ‘Tel. have 552 a H. P. stock Ave., of Whizzer Highwood. p TWO BICYCLES: boy’s junior, and girl’s full size bicycles, both need tires, $10 each. Tel. Deerfield 670 on Saturday. oe, CATS AND DOGS SCOTTISH TERRIER — old. Reg. A.K.C., $60. BEAUTIFUL pedigreed black cocker spanjel puppies, seven weeks old. Mrs. John S. Van Bergen, Route 1, Barrington, II. Tel. Lake Zurich 4851 or H.P. 4783. WHITE SOIL Manure — gai Fill Dirt — Humu Vines Tel. Deerfield 314 FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 3-2874 No Frice $10, and up. large Waukegan L. DEERFIELD SEWING SERVICE Drapes, slip-covers, dresses, alterations, upholstery, made to order. Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul an d Irvin Stephens, 74 8 Deerfield Rd. Tel. Deerfield 689. Cars. Inc. H.P...1197. BIRDS, BLACK p.m, BICYCLE NEw ROBERT North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges CASH ’37 to °47 Used G. McPHERSON, E. 1002 WANTED WANTED Good A. 1582 WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Trees Removing Branches ne atling Dirt Planti ng Gardens Manure Black Dirt Gordon con- 18-B-11. sedan, Ave., TREE Re- In good p.m. CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder H.P. 8415 304 Central Ave., Sat-| AUTOMOBILES roadster, Tel. Cab. 7-8 to FOUND: Silver bracelet on Flora Pl. Owner may have same for description and payment of this ad. Tel. H.P. 5176. = WALL WASHING mess —- No noise — No streaks Prolongs life of existing paint Price reasonable Lake County Wallmaster Co. Tel. H.P. 3784 or H.P. 3288 ROCCO Nursery & ighland FIORE & Landscape Park, Ill. WM. PEARSON Gardening Complete Tel. H.P. 2207 EXCAVATING AND GRADING Black dirt, Fill Driveways built. dirt, cinders. All Phones H.P. 4662 Louis Tazioli. PARKWAY WANTED: with two Dangerous SURGERY Trees Living quarters for a couple small children. Tel. H.P. 3982. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTIC Removed TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry: full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY Certificate to operate JACK & JILL SHOP N. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK CURTAIN LAUNDRY 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 Must be experienced, evenings. Top salary, Tel. H.P. 511. H.P. 3518 NEW TRIER High school teacher needs apartment, light housekeeping or room for self and sixteen-year-old son in Highland Park. Tel. Wilmette 1609. WOMAN or girl to assist with care - children. Top wages; good home. help kept. Tel. H.P. 18. of two Other 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 3 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 presented. 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 Deadline on all Classified ih of Convenience and as a motor carrier for 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. Necessity the trans- operation to originate at the Edison Court Station of Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway Company on Washington Street in the City of Waukegan, Illinois: thence east on Washington Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Genesee Street; south on Genesee Street to Waukegan City Limits; thence south on State Street (Sheridan Road), North Chicago, Illinois to Twenty-Second east on Twenty-Second Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan ‘Road to McKinley) Road, Lake Forest, Illinois; south on McKinley Road to Woodlawn Avenue; west on Woodland Avenue to Western Avenue; south on Western Avenue to Westleigh Road; east on Westleigh Road to McKinley Road; south on McKinley Road _ to Waukegan Avenue, south on Waukegan Avenue through Highwood, Illinois to Bloom Street; west on Bloom Street to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to First Street, Highland Park, Illinois; south on First Street to Central Avenue; west on Central Ave- nue to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to Glencoe Road, Glencoe, Illinois; south on Glencoe Road to Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods, Illinois; south on Linden Avenue to Tower Road, Winnetka, Illinois; east on Tower Road to Green Bay Road; south on Green Bay Road to Central Avenue, Wilmette, Illinois; east on Central Avenue to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Ridge Avenue, Evanston, Illinois; south on Ridge Avenue to Central Street; east on Central Street to Sherman Avenue; south on Sherman Avenue to Emerson Street; west on Emerson Street to Benson Avenue; south on Benson Avenue to Church Street; east on Church Street to Sherman Avenue; south on Sherman Avenue to Greenwood Avenue; east on Greenwood Avenue to Chicago Avenue; south on Chicago Avenue to Howard Street, Chicago, Illinois; east on Howard Street to Sheridan Road; south on Sheridan Road to Foster Street; east on Foster Street to Lake Shore Drive (Outer Drive); south on Lake Shore Drive (Outer Drive) to Michigan Avenue at Oak Street; south on Michigan Avenue to Jackson Street; west on Jackson Street to Wabash Avenue; north on Wabash Avenue to 223 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, Illinois. Northbound operation to originate at 223 South Wabash Avenue in the City of Chicago, Illinois; thence north on Wabash Avenue to Adams Street; thence east on Adams Street to Michigan Avenue; thence north to Waukegan, Illinois over the same route aforedescribed for southbound operation. Information as to the time and place of the hearing upon this application may be secured by communicating with the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission, Springfield, Illinois. Dated at Chicago, Illinois, this 26th day of August, 1947. NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY By 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. * OF B” peterocmanh ¥ portation of persons and their personal baggage between the City of Waukegan, Lake County, Illinois and the City of Chicago, Cook County, Illinois: Street; Story book sweaters of 100% wool for the style conscious seven to fourteeners and for the teen agers the slipovers and matching cardigans in those soft and luscious colors. room for rent. Tel. and Saturday only. DAY NORTH SHORE BUS COMPANY Notice is hereby given of the filing by the undersigned with the Illinois Commerce Commission of an application for a Cabling and Surgery. All Property and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 822 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Earl Reynolds Tel. H.P. 26538 SINGLE Friday CLAIM NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE PHILLIFS HUNGERFORD, 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 A. GORDON HUMPHREY. Administrator with the will annexed. Tilley Humphrey & Tiedemann, Attorneys. Aug. 21-28-Sept. 4 NOTICE Also BEAUTY operator. 5 day week. No plus commission. ERIC STURTZ -LADY’S BLACK, HARD HUNTING DERBY, SIZE 7144, IN GOOD CONDITION. TEL. H.P. 1836. DECORATING SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying 87 and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Park, Northbrook, Northfield, or West Lake Forest. Tel. 3087. & PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger Windows Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between either 4 whole days a week or 4 afternoons. Would also consider full time person to live in or out. 199 Vine Ave. Tél; TF. 627; Southbound SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought Will call and sold; also vacuum cleaners. deliver. Phone ROBERT A. for and 1247 Church ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street. Detwaer Robert Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 SERVICE — Humus — Com post Soil Manure REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 395. Mrs. DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Jr. For All Popular Makes. Fick up Parts on hand or available. Emergency and delivery. Prompt service. r service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Tel. H.P. 6488 31.N. S heridan Rd. 2378. 5825. NOTICE _ On or after the date I will not be responsible for bills contracted for by others than myself. David Beneventi. j *CELLO RELIABLE ‘young woman, single or marAll transportation pro-|_ ried to take care of 2 year old boy; to take out. Point Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. % mile north of Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.F. 2679. Posed and Candid your wedding. Park, Il. Highland 29-S-3-In-t/ CLEANER .£6F CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Refinishing. Upholstering, Slipcovering, Zion, Ll. 83rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 VACUUM prourem MISCELLANEOUS SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer ‘Supervised children 2%4-5. vided. Tel. H.P. Bar ard. A.K.C. heater. VENPORT & chair, custom slip covered; mah. Chippendale kneehole desk, matching chair, lamp and pad; antique cherry sideboard; 3 antique leaf prints; ah - pr. matching Priscilla shortie curtains; Conlon washing machine; stove; 60 ft. garden hose; lawn roller; extension ladder; hedge clipper; misc. garden jes old. FULL bred springer pups, 8 weeks Beautifully Choice of male or female. Tel. H.P..4684 or 1330 Marion marked. Ave., PLAY Glenn E. Baird, President. 209 South LaSalle Street, Chicago 4, Illinois. Calcium, one of the most, important minerals in bone formation, is found in many frutts and vegetables. The cal- cium in ripe olives is comparable to the amounts found in rich-in-calcium cauliflower and broccoli. �MATCHED Genuine At Diamonds Buschs you will find a large dtection monds, nationally advertised watches, at lowest prices. Our confidential easy calli, a of finest abality dia- and: other jewelry, oifered kredit plan is at your con- venience. BULOVA 53322. $3.00 The $3.00 genuine ment ring genuine diamond and five wedding ring make up this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold bridal pair. No. 93. WATER - RESISTANT ‘ 15 JEWEL 75c Weelkly lifetime—17 jewel 4 Free by WATCH eRe weep a S$ 7 , Eye Test large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. ask for Perfect ‘75.” rewee Gent's Massive ¥ Rince ee ¥ fine Beautiful ; Optometrists S$ Raduim Dial A $7.00 Down YY Registered Second $ 5 $1.50 Weekly rex : GLASSES aa fy = on KREDIT = s WN engage- matching diamond — of ladies’ or gents’ 15 jewel Bulova with neatly designed 10-k natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 33. For Both Down—$1.00 Weekly Three Down gift Sinda Glasses, personal 5 $2.00 Down 50c Weekly watch—15 . clear clear Complete With 00 Lenses 50c Weekly correctly styled, are an asset to appearance. These beautiful. new, vision, rimless glasses give and unobstructed side view. you a jewels and a non-tarnishable case with popular expanding band _ to match. A watch that will stand rough wear and keep accurate time. No. 91. DELIVERY — $219 $21 y 350.0: Weekly Large center 14-k natural gold setting. No. with Down—$4.25 BUSCHS NO CARRYING BENRUS Expansion Band $2.00 ! $) Dc man will for Gents’ be proud Perfect to wear. ‘250.” 7 aga ill li¥ a —.e : e Ask oy m CHARGE Q75%: Genuine Diamonds tL 675 Both $2.00 Weekly PRICES ALWAYS D Weekly Nationally advertised ladies’ 15jewel Benrus watch with stretch band to match the 10-k natura! rolled gold plate case. No. 92. Down, 50c¢ Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. INCLUDE CPEN fishtail 350. With Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every Three genuine diamond engagement with matching five genuine diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with fishtail design. No. 912. diamond with six fiery genuine side diamonds. 18-k white or style $5 Weekly Ring IMMEDIATE MATCHED BRIDAL PAIR 86.75 250 sc y C- i hyGx,ep ye WE Rec SS A) ng sparkling (GRAV td PERFECT perfect go ffE™ , eS 50c Down FEDERAL MONDAY TAX & THURSDAY Q2IAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN. EVENINGS USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madison St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Located Stores �Replace FRAYED Cords NOW! Pippies aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages. You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary r an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting froma wall socket. yank safety rule—veve PUBLIC SERVICE 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 | September 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 09/04/1947 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.0007.001.049 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9de15a6537b2e58db98fc4b5ca6b5cac.pdf a9eebd017816fce618d64b8bb4b17055 PDF Text Text Boarding the Bus For the Glenview Swimming Pool —_— Inside the Bus And Swim Bound for A Under Sponsorship the of Community Recreation Photo Deerfield Community (Story Thursday, August 28, 1947 on by James Kilcoyne Recreation Program Page 5) | | O- Per Copy £ �* ihe Chestnut Book Court Shop, ine. d02 Central OPENS TUESDAY SEPT. 2" * All and latest fiction, Modern Library Complete Rental Children’s non-fiction Toys Books Library and Games Gifts for all Book Lovers Distinctive Stationery Scarce and Out-of-Print Books Located Free of Charge Telephone - Highland Park 6400 �Thursday, August 28, 1947 ee ae To Devote First - Day at HPHS to i The New Students Upperclassmen Start Classes Streets Listed on Bus Route Where Regular Stops Are Made Amvets Get At a recent meeting of a group of bus officials it was decided to make a number of changes in the bus-stops both in Deerfield-and in Highland--Park. Charter East-bound i At Highland year’s a class and new stu- Rosemary dents will report for the opening of school on Monday, September 8, at 8:45 a.m. Upperclassmen will not attend classes until Tuesday, September 9. By men will become ers, find general school. 7 ms Only the _ . \ this arrangement the new teachers staff roll this fall. appear Miss replacing Mrs. Rothenberger town. Miss Shaw is nomics graduate Mr. Henderson, from Nebraska lege in Wayne, vanced work at served as a pilot three years. He three daughters. ience has been schools and since a recent home ecoof Carthage college. who was graduated State Teachers colNeb., and took adUniversity of Iowa, in the air corps for is married and has His teaching expergained in Iowa high the war has been at Webster City, Iowa. Besides teaching at Highland Park High school, he will teach flying at Sky Harbor. The teaching staff will return September 2 for a week of in-service workshop. Activities will center around guidance, mental health and the curriculum, Dr. Raymond Yoder of the Ypsilanti State hospital in Michigan will work with the teachers on health. Dr. G. Robert Koopman, assistant superintendent of public instruction for the state of Michigan, will spend two days helping the staff revise and develop new objectives for the curriculum. A day will be devoted to educational and vocational guidance by Miss Blaul, the high school’s guidance director, who will be assisted by Mr. Burwell and Miss McKichan, vocational counselors for boys and girls. The nursery school, which is operated as part of the home economics department, will not open until. October 1. Children. between the ages of 2% and 4 years are eligible. More information may be secured by calling the high school, H.P. 4300. - of school) Bay Sheridan Rosemary Amvets Central Park has been made. The bus will continue east D. school) 4 across 16 the two sets of sources that this group should write similar letters and address them directrly to the Illinois Commerce Commission, 160 North LaSalle street, Chicago. It was reported that any change in the extension of a bus line must be approved by the Illinois Commerce Commisson. Deerfield-Bannockburn Volunteer Fire Department Buys Land for District Deerfield participated in the ‘1947 Doughnut Day” on June 17, with the Deerfield Woman’s club sponsoring the local tag day, under the direction of Mrs, Paul Pagett, the president. From the Women’s Division of Salvation Army headquarters North State street, Chicago, Alma Woodgate, this week, the at 719 Major made the following report to the Deerfield Review: “The closing of the Doughnut Day reports have just been turned over to this office. Our records show four boxes to Mrs. Paul Pagett, (Deerfield Woman’s Club).” They are recorded with box numbers. and amounts: TEA CLs Paks beh $ 9.36 BOM BOS A190 oka SLOG BAe a BON SHOO So ee 12.47 9,82 -° ete a 19.82 Total Collections. ...... $51.47 Enclosed with Major Woodgate’s report was a letter from Mrs. Henry Paschen, Doughnut Day chairman, in damage proceeds Lodge the humanitarian will Deerfield Schools Will Open Monday, Sept. 8 Registrations have been completed by the local schools and bulletins sent to parents-advising that the opening date is Monday, September 8. Next week the faculty members of from Lieutenant-Commissioner man S. Marshall, central states help service of The Salvation Army in Metropolitan Chicago. A “thank you” letter also came mander “We all the of The Salvation said: take this the 8,000 of rain that Norcom- opportunity day ladies who to sell to thank braved doughnut the 1,200 posts in the 48 states, the telling of the Congressional received by organization. United States unanimously the national oot Senate passed : and today, sent July to the — charter. “Thus the Congressional Amvets hurdle cleared before 2 the becoming last ck the first World War II veterans organization to be chartered by Congress,” the bulletin_ explains, ‘‘and the committee believes that the veterans of World War II are entitled to have their own organization.” ¢ The Senate Judiciary committee further reported, “that such a body, organized along sound lines and for worthy: purposes and broadley representative of su veterans, having demonstrated its strengt’ Pee and stability, is entitled to the standing and dignity which a national charter will afford We are satisfied that the AMVETS fully meets recommend grant such these tests the passage a charter.” and of we this © heartily bill to sees AMVETS national commander, — Ray Sawyer, said that chartering of | his organization is a “green light” (Continued on page 29) Last Steps Are Taken To Clear Land Title Acquired by School than dants. water. tags, and the friends of The Salvation Army who so generously contributed. Although we fell about $30,000 short of our goal because of inclement weather, we are grateful for the practical demonstration of-faith shown in our work by the public, and we shall use Doughnut Day funds to serve the needy in the Chicago area through our many service centers.” Among Salvation Army institutions to benefit by Doughnut Day proximately which of _ The Deerfield-Bannockburn F ir e Protection district is to receive the funds for the purchase of the property just east of the tracks on the Final steps in the acquisition of the south side of Deerfield road, from the additional playground and_ building volunteer fire department. The mofor the Deerfield grammar | ney for this land has been raised by sites school, District 109, were taken by the dances and carnivals. = board of education with the filing of The volunteer fire department, a condemnation suit in the Circuit headed by Chief Russell Batt, conwhe siders the purchase of a fog nozzle court clerk’s office. The suit listed John Carr, Meta A. necessary and plans are being made Duce, Albert Duce, the village of for its purchase. The fog nozzle Sprays a fine fog-mist, instead of a Deerfield, the West Skokie Drainage © direct stream of water, doing less district, and Lake county as defen- which she thanked Deerfield for its cooperation in helping to raise ap- $85,000, | one White House legislation to grant the © Amvets of World War II a Congressional — station. It will continue north to Park avenue, then east to Sheridan road, then south to Central avenue and back to the starting point on Central at First street. The old route took the bus south on First street and under the steep Laurel avenue viaduct. . Bus Line Exension For those residents in the Greenwood avenue-Woodland Park area, who had been hoping their letters would bring the necessary momentum to extend the Deerfield route of the bus line, it was understood from reliable To Salvation Army C., charter Amvets “The office tracks and then turn north on St. John’s avenueto the North Shore Electric Deerfield Contributes $51.47 on Doughnut Day has _ District of Columbia, and Hawaii. Total Amvets membership in the 1,200 posts is 120,000. National organization of this group took plac at the Kansas City conference i December of 1944. Commander Lewis Thompson has received a bulletin from Washingto A change in the route of the bus when it gets to First street in Highland maintain the schools will be announced. terrace Waukegan road (post Park avenue (depot) Chestnut street Forest avenue road and Deerfield West-bound In Deerfield Brierhill road Beverly place Kenton-Kipling roads (Deerfield First street at Central avenue North Shore Electric station Marilyn nurse at Evanston High school, and Harold I, Henderson, an air corps veteran, will take over thé work of Mr. Baker, who resigned in June to accept a position as commercial teacher in Wauwatosa, Wis., his home » Green on $haw will be in charge of the nursery school, (east East-bound ‘ In Highland Park Rustic Kennels E Oak Lane South Ridge road Briergate station Deerfield place Beverly-Berkley Elmwood road Sunset road Hickory fresh- who has accepted a position as school \ Kipling place Beverly place Brierhill road have a better opportunity to acquainted with their teachthe different rooms and in get acclimated to the high e two terrace Congressional West-bound (to Deerfield) In Highland Park Central at First street Green Bay road Hickory Sunset road Elmwood drive Beverly-Berkley: Riding Stables Briergate station South Ridge North Ridge Piccadilly Park) Forest avenue Chestnut street Park avenue Waukegan road Park High school, this freshman (To Highland Deerfield In Sept. 9; Two Faculty Changes AE Women’s are the at 408 Women’s Emergency Wisconsin Home and Hospital, St.; the a haven The Boyles er ba suit, filed by the law firm and Fisher, alleged that the delinquent property taxes and delin- quent special assessment taxes on the _ property are in excess of the value © of the property. oe The political units were cited as — defendants because of their interest — in the property growing out of the > tax delinquencies. ee This is the final link in the clearing © of titles to the new school property south of the building. These several — lots were in addition to the property — purchased from Percy Wilson and company. : for unwed mothers at 5040 N. Pulaski; Wonderland Camp, a summer vacation Chamber of Commerce Meets This Evening spot for needy mothers and children near Antioch; the Settlement at 3053 South Normal, containing a day nursury, a recreational center and a merce medical meeting and dental free medical and Wisconsin St. clinic; dental and the clinic at 426 : The Deerfield Chamber will its monthly hold tonight at seven of Com- © dinner o'clock at St. Paul’s church dining room. Mil- — �Wursdax MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 28, 1947 GEORGE Deerfield B. PRINDLE Vol. 22, No. 22 Local Subscription Rates — To $2.00 per year S. St. Johns Ave. ner Then Unhappiness is a dominant doesn’t come before a judge in 75% child. This of the delinquent Youngsters slow life affects children. in school, unable to keep up with school mates, fall into juvenile crime more easily. The seriousness of the nation’s crime wave - should call for attention in Deerfield homes, since most social workers place the blame of juvenile delinquency upon parents. Polio season is with us once and every mother dreads the again word “poliomyelitis”. Deerfield can be:comfight on sharing against this the disease, costs by in its the con- tributions to the Sister Kenny Foundation and to the March of Dimes for the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Postmaster John J. Welch was Deerfield chairman of the March of Dimes. He reports that Deerfield gave $19.61 to this fund. Illinois contributed -$1,094,385.44. The Sister Kenny fund was included in Deerfield-Bannockburn Community Chest ad the contribution was $128.66. Mrs. Robert E. Pettis has been local _ chairman for that fund. Reports state that the polio Photo Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club holds its annual golf tournament - Wednesday, September 3, at Mission Hills Golf Course. Golf starts at 1:30 p.m. Dinner at 7:00 p.m. Attendance credit to all visiting Rotarians attending this affair. The is as follows: Roy Moore, Chairman; Harold Vant, Starter; Ed Munro, Dinner Arrangements; Ed Carter, Entertainment; Bob Corrado; Roy Moore, Blind Bogey; Walter O’Neill, Jack Kress, Prizes. Prizes are being given to all who play golf, and door prizes to all who attend dinner. Master of ceremonies, Charles Livingston. by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Tests beach water for safety. George B. Prindle, superintendent of the Highland Park Water department, deposits bacteria with a pipette into a prepared test tube, in an early stage of one of the tests of inshore lake water samples he is conducting regularly in the laboratory at the city’s water works. The testing program is being carried out for the duration of the bathing season at the order of Mayor Robert F. Patton and the Highland Park Health department. George B. Prindle is a Highland Park “neighbor” whose work is vital to both Deerfield and Bannockburn, for he is the superintendent of the Highland Park water department, which gives these two villages its water supply from Lake Michigan. Both communities share the beach, being lake and lar tests testing the end The permitted to swim in the being safe-guarded by reguhe makes of the water. The program will continue until of the bathing season. beach at Ravine drive, closed laboratory where tests of Deerfield’s drinking water are made. He was with William D. Johnston, Deerfield’s superintendent of public works, last year when they flushed out mains in Woodland Park subdivision and made tests of the mains which go directly to Bannockburn’s water line. privately owned A recent announcement by the IIIinois sanitary water board that state tests of the water had shown a heavy degree of pollution, caused considerable anxiety, but. the results of the August 5 when an old and unused sewer was discovered by a state inspector to be discharging a small amount of raw sewage in the vicinity of the beach, has not been reopened and may remain closed for the rest first city tests of the inshore waters tend to substantiate the attitude of most city officials, who by and large are withholding judgment in the matter pending more conclusive evidence. Some are of the opinion that the lake of the season. water, it off entirely ful, and Three have work attempts been to control is still in progress. Mr. Prindle comes frequently taps to and take to close unsuccess- more whatever its condition, heavily contaminated is now overflow it has been for years, thousands have used to Deerfield and swimming purposes without ill effects there is no immediate cause stops at local samples back water to his Building for James Killed Friedman, 18, in Plane Crash Funeral services were James Park, injuries when Wilmot school’s new addition will not include a gymnasium (playroom) at this time. The board took out a permit this month for $71,639. and that since it for bathing alam. for Permits Friedman, who died last received his the airplane Harbor, south The son of D. Friedman, from Highland held Monday of Highland 18, Thursday Howard Kodym, 225 Fairview Ave. $ W. C. Tackett in Bills Realty Co.’s subdivision Kingston Terrace Kingston Terrace Kingston Terrace 8 3,000 houses Deerfield Construction Schmidt, 1222 Deerfield Rd. ........ 12,300 Deerfield Construction Co. for F. H. Murtfeldt, 654 Westgate road.... 11,000 A permit was issued to LeRoy Meyer, 1038 Hazel avenue, for a porch to cost $1,000. Permits have been issued for 32 new hduses in Deerfield during 1947, from preceding crashed day at Sky of Deerfield. Dr. and Mrs. Bernard the youth graduated the cor- of these day and “kept night dogs’ out-doors, barks sound like, Yap yap yap yap yap yap yap, all Yap yap yap yap yap yap yap, to Park High If one lets one’s lovely cat out 2 or 3 times a day, it comes home with all the appearance oned, and of having the owner along until he the cat earns mice out ever even year—I But the in the yard, so into the “pet” the pois- nurse it day they don’t house all mice! dogs streets to gets well again. Now his keep by catching come mean been has are and Ethel allowed to run night—or Meers bark. Harvey C.K. Orsborn, Jr. Will Be on Coaching Staff At Bradley University Charles Orsborn Jr. - has been added to the coaching staff of Bradley university and will assume his duties with the start of football practice on September 2. He is one of the “Famous Five’ who were renowned in the basketball 1936-39. He was world at Bradley, also a star track and baseball player and played some football, while at Bradley, and was an all- round star athlete at Highland Park High school. He played shortstop for Bradley and won many points in track in the he served broad jump. His brief football appearances were at a halfback position. Orsborn has been associated with a Peoria firm since his discharge from the Army air forces in which he attained the rank of captain. Last fall, in an unofficial capacity, Bradley when he took charge of early basketball drills while Athletic Director A. J. Robertson was occupied with Early football. cage drills will be one principal responsibilities post. will He assist in in other of his new his sports school last land teach physical education classes and will continue studies leading to a master’s degree. school Mr. Orsborn is the son of Mrs. Edna Stanger Orsborn, proprietress he is of the Deerfield Georgian shop, and June. He was a member of the high school swimming and football teams, Permits have been issued for 6 and was sports editor of the new homes thus far in August total- paper, the Shoreliner. In ‘addition to his parents, ing $80,300 as follows: Briarwoods no than the Deerfield inci- Rotary Club Holds Golf Tourney Sept. 3 ee Ae up it beyond lot. the key of high G. How the owners stand it, I don’t know! Or the poor long suffering near neighbors—! dence so far this year has been appreciably lower at this time than last year. committee own others tied Some also, Polio Contributions mended when barking from 6 a.m. to nearly 6 a.m. factor juvenile court. Sometimes the home has been broken up or parents con- stantly quarrel or no interest is dis- dog” — on the key of A—others! in child delinquents. The child who is completely happy in school and at the a and annoy the whole neighborhood by Keep Them Happy in of her are Editorial played they “keep n't dare walk with MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem: ‘ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer~ Act ‘of March the under Illinois, field, 8, 1879.” _ say really these same dogs are constantly running the streets. So much so, that one who really likes her dog, for companionship and protection, would- Highland Park, Illinois Telephone H.P. 4506 home the Editor. Hark, Hark, the dogs do bark! I sometimes wonder why some peo- ple Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10c ‘Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK OFFICE 59 Forum Hark! Hark! The Dogs Do Bark! PUBLICATION GFFICE 745 Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday _ August 28, ‘19EP survived by a sister, Mrs. of Anchorage, Alaska. Sally Flax, Newcomers Mr. and Mrs. DeWane C. Young have moved from the Antes’ apartment on Waukegan road to their newly built home at 946 Central avenue. The new house for Harold W. Hogel at 960 Central avenue. is about completed and they wili move into it very soon, the late Rev. Charles K. Orsborn Sra former minister of both the Bethlehem Evangelical and Presbyterian churches, both in Deerfield. He is married to a former classmate and they have two children. Their home is in Peoria. At present their small son, Charles III, is visiting in Highland Park and Deerfield with his “Grandma Orsborn” while his parents are on a three weeks’ vacation trip, : �Thursday, August 28, 1947 Deerfield Community Recreation Closes Summer Program With the opening of so near, on September the schools 8, the Deerfield Community Recreation summer program has come to a successful close. Today’s cover on the Review shows the girls on their bus trip to swim at Glenview pool. Last Monday 64 children made the trip, and on Wednesday, the bus. One 69 hundred went swimming, ninety-four enrolled for the summer addition seventy-five older participated in the evening As did evidenced not by enroll these but boys via and girls activities In boys and men baseball league, figures every opportunities for child varied activities were available to every child. The Community Recreation Committee recognizes improved first the program but and considering attempt recreational committee can in giving activities feels its this will was be the comprehensive, in this area efforts have the been successful. The greatest potential this or any other country has is its youth. Time and money spent in directing their interests toward wholesome, democratic ideals are the best]. investments our society can make in the shaping of a better world. A Summary of the Summer Following up the winter program of ice skating, basketball and volleyball for both boys and girls, the Deerfield Recreation committee has provided facilities for the wholesome outlet of youthful energy with a fairly comprehensive summer program. The of the individual policy in burn committee the includes any Deerfield-Bannock- area. Softball Early in May a softball league comprising six teams with a roster of sixteen men on each team was organized. Boys of high school age and over were eligible. Weather conditions dampened the functioning of the league in the early summer and it was necessary to reorganize a four team league with seventeeen men on each team. The teams of Stuart Hoadley and Bill Allen Jr. were tied at the close of the league so plans have been made for their teams game series this week, one held August 25. L. E. program Seaver on to conducted Monday play with a the In 3- Children’s a softball and _ Friday afternoons for boys ten years and over and a similar program on Tuesday and Thursday afternoons for the boys under ten years of age. Four teams of boys under _ high school age were organized into a league which played games on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Team Parade at Legion captains were Byron Callen, Galen Lange, Art Dreschel and Wendell Savage. In a three game play off series Art Dreschels team emerged the victor, capturing the first two games. Small emblems, indicating their prowess will be given to each member of the winning-.team. Girls’ Program The girls’ athletic program under the direction of Mrs. Michael George consisting of volleyball, softball badminton,, was conducted at and the Deerfield Grammar school grounds on Monday and Tuesday afternoons. On Thursday afternoons Mrs. George directed a craft class at the Wilmot school. After schools are in session a display of this work will be placed in the schools. Little Tots Have Fun In an attempt to cover the needs of the 5-7 year old group, Mrs. Darlene Hultgren, kindergarten teacher, was secured to lead these people in games, story period and singing on Monday and Tuesday mornings. Mrs. James Collins \ substituted for Mrs. Hultgren on several occassions. Bird Study Because a_ vital interest study of birds was evidenced group, given periods. in the by one one afternoon a week was to birds hikes and study Mrs. C. J. Turner the first directed Carnival 3 Tennis. mar Mrs. Fred Marx instructed the children in the game of tennis at the Highland Park High school courts. It is hoped a tennis tournament can be held next year. Swimming Arrangements were made with the Glenview Park Director, permitting our girls a one hour period in the pool, devoted to instructional swim- ming by Mrs. George. On Fridays, facilities were arranged providing transportation for both boys and girls for the general swim period from 1 to 3 p.m. under the supervision of Mrs. George and Mr. Photo . by James Kilcoyne PROGRAM Children are playng volleyball at the Deerfield Grammar school playground under the’ sponsorship of the summer program of the Recreation fund, which pays for the equipment and the salaries of the supervisors. school. Vernon Giss, president ot the board of education of the Deerfield school, was introduced by the president, Mrs. Roy Sternberg. Mr. Giss explained the reason for the referendum on September 6, which is to validate the tax levy made at a previous election, but altered by Butler bill legislation, A group of women from the Waukegan Post 35, Amvets auxiliary, attended the meeting and discussed the subject of cooperation of the two units in aiding the work of disabled Seaver as well as the protection of veterans. Mrs. A. Finnegan Brookfield, the life guards provided by pool who is corresponding secretary of the authorities. In addition to the regu- Illinois Department, Amvets auxiliary, larly planned program the committee was. also a guest that evening. arranged to have free transportation Concluding the meeting the hostesses to the Glenview pool, under super- for the social hour were Mrs. Lewis Mrs. Gerry Thompson, vision, for the week of August 21 Thompson, to 25, Mrs. Harold Root Jr., Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, assisted by Mrs. Trevelyn The Officers Officers of the Deerfield Recreation Pottenger and Mrs. Stuart Hoadley. committee are: W. F. Steed, president; Albert Arentz, vice president; James TibThe next scheduled meeting is betts, second vice president; Mrs. Fred Thursday, September 4, in the DeerMarx, secretary; Mrs. James Collins, treasfield Grammar school. urer; and Willard J. Loarie, publicity. 8 p.m. RECREATION IN ACTION Kilcoyne Explain Referendum 300 Children Depot THURSDAY, August 28— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, August 29— COMMUNITY James Amvets Auxiliary Hears Vernon Giss aN eae by this activity An early morning trip to the Des Plaines River was a feature of this part of the program. Seyeral adults accompanied the children in identifying birds and their calls. A sumptuous breakfast, preThe Amvets auxiliary met Thurspared over an open fire was enjoyed day evening in the Deerfield Gramas a finale to the trip. CALENDAR OF _ EVENTS Risaaa Photo Left to right: “Tonto,” portrayed b Jack Vieregg; “Drum Majorette,” Janet Vieregg; and the “B. O. Plénty family,” Noreen and Carol Seiler with Gloria McLaughlin. Amvets at Masonic din- Temple. SUNDAY, August 31— 11 a.m. Union worship service in Bethlehem church with the Rev. B. FE. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church delivering the sermon. MONDAY, September 1— Labor Day. TUESDAY, September 2— 8 p.m. Stagers’ meeting. 8 p.m. Masonic THURSDAY, lodge. September 4— Get Off at Deerfield From Northern Trips The Milwaukee road’s 6:45 p.m. train stopped on Monday bringing 300 children down from vacations at northern camps. It required police detail to direct the traffic, while these people from neighboring North Shore communities met the train. 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 6 p.m. Scout out-door supper at 924 Forest avenue. 8 p.m. Amvets auxiliary. MONDAY, September 8— 9 a.m. Opening of public schools. 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout board of Review. MONDAY, September 15— 8 p.m. Boy Scout Court of Honor. �7 Pe = sgh ‘Thursday, A ugust 28, 1947 742 McMillan . “With— Holl, World ! FRED and RED Joe Grinnell, former Highland Park a High pole vaulter and hurdler, is attending Northwestern University Law School . . . Joe now calls Winnetka home. . Tony Frauenhoffer Jr. will marry Miss Helen Dowse of North Sheridan Rd. Wednesday, Wis... Sept. 10 at Kenosha, . Congratulations, folks. - Skee Riegel, United States Walker ‘Cup star, visited here the early part of the week ... He stayed at the Moraine while participating in the National Amateur Qualifying meet at Onwentsia. _ We crowd sure would like to see a big attend the Highwood Legion- ' Fell’s benefit _ softball game Scheskie Bonnie Sue Scheskie of Deerfield is now “big sister” at the age of 13 months for a brother, Arthur Roy Scheskie Jr., arrived on August 17 at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Scheskie is the former Ruth Jacobs. Maternal Mrs. grandparents George Deerfield, Mayor and Elm street, paternal grand- The Robert Wetzels of 225 South Central avenue, Highwood, are parents of a son born at Highland Park hospital on Friday, August 22. Cervetti O’Brien Guither ‘Tom contest. A daughter was born at the local hospital on Sunday, August 24, to Mr. and Mrs. William Cervetti, 317 Waukegan avenue, Highwood. An old fashion picnic with fun for all is promised by Hugo Schneider and his VFW committee on Labor Day at Sunset Park ... The local veterans chapter is sponsoring this outing for all Highland Parkers. . _ Games, races, entertainment and dancing will be among the feature attractions. Highland You Are Invited to Study The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook Thousands are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The Entry blanks for the Reliance Manufacturing Company Jingle Contest can be had in our men’s department _,.. Fifty-six Zenith 3-way portable radios are being given away as prizes. BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at . The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road © OPEN DAILY+-+ YOU - ARE “Malcom McPhee of Hillside Drive - is going to attend the College of Engineering in Milwaukee next month. We have on hand an ample supply of yellow cord slacks for men and boys’ . .. A word to the wise... Jerry Walecka to get your pair. WELCOME Lawrence ton, Wis. this fall. College ‘Tells se . * winter series of concerts to be St. James Altar Boys Are Guests at Picnic August 21 Thirty-three altar boys of St. James parish were guests at a picnic cosponsored by the St. James Mothers club and the Holy Name society at the Lincoln park zoo, Chicago, August 21. The boys were driven to the park in cars by Father Gleeson, Father Douaire, Mrs. Fred Lombardi, Mrs. Everett Bellei Sr. Mrs. Matthew Baldwin and Mrs. Joseph Koopman. Campbell Chapter to Meet at Masonic Temple September 3 Campbell chapter, OES, will hold a regular meeting Wednesday, September 3, at 7:30 p.m. in the Masonic temple. Following the business session, a “‘Better Brush” demonstration will be given and door prizes will be _Preparation for a long life begins with immunization against disease in infancy and yearly physical check-ups during childhood and adult life. It re- After the Hot Spell Clean up At DUFFY On those occasions when medicine is necessary, have your physician reaommend a reliable druggist. & DUFFY . Cleaners Highland Park quires moderation in _ living, eating regular meals of nutritious foods. As the years advance more attention must be given to diet, more emphasis placed on rest. _ Your physician is the best judge of your state of health. He can often discover regular-ities in your physical condition through symptoms unnoticed by you. Give him the oppor» tunity by visiting him at regu: lar intervals, to help you achieve a longer, healthier life. at Apple- Our fall shipment of Botany, Hart Schaffner and Marx, Varsity Town and Middishade suits have arrived... Come in and try one on... P.S. Remember we are open Monday nights— 7 ’til 9. and presented at the Highland Park High school auditorium. During the third week in September, residents will be offered the opportunity of purchasing tickets for the series. To Live Longer of High St. is going attend Park. The association plans to secure artists of national reputation for a fall awarded. - and In the absence of Mrs. Henry Getz, Mrs. J. V. Spachner has been appointed vice president and chairman of the program committee of the Community Concerts Association of : Johnny Lenzini’s extra hole victory over Ken Hill featured last Sunday’s second round matches’ for the Sunset _ Valley golf championship . .. This Sunday’s third round “extra special” matches will be between our cousin Jerry Fell, and Earl Stevens and an all Highwood affair between Harry Mussatto and Nello Campagni. in now Heads Committee of Concerts Association Mr. and Mrs. Richard O’Brien of -Mr. and Mrs. Francis Guither of 636 Central avenue are parents of a 815 Rosemary Terrace, Deerfield, are daughter, born at Highland Park hos- the parents of a baby girl born at the local hospital on Monday, August 25. pital on Wednesday, August 20. Mussatto The Melchiorri Brothers — Eugene and Deno—will attend Bradley Tech at Peoria this fall. Come Mrs. J. V. Spachner Tuesday _ will be among the honored guests ... The Highland Park Telephone Girls will play the Glenview Waves in a preliminary of the Mr. Wetzel parents are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Scheskie Sr. of Ridge road, Highland Park. The great-grandmothers are Mrs. Emma Jacobs and Mrs. George Goodman, both of Deerfield. night at Sunset Park... Besides seeing a good game fans will be aiding a great cause—the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Drive . . . Highland Park’s Mayor Robert Patton and -Highwood’s Jacobs and are Their first child, a son they have named Bruce Allen, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Andrew J. McMillan of Delphia avenue, Park Ridge, in Evanston hospital on Saturday, August 23. Mrs. McMillan is the former Phyllis Udell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Udell, 102 North Sheridan road. Mrs. Andrew McMillan of Downers Grove is the paternal grandmother. A son was born to the Albert Heaths of 373 Central avenue at the local hospital on Friday, August 22. The boy has been named Barrie Thornton. His mother is the former Betty Harris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Leon Harris of Highland Park. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Winnetka Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 �P+tf pfeil’ cht THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY — NORETURNSOR REFUNDS UNBELIEVABLE VALUES IN WEARING IN MISSES, JUNIOR'S, WOMEN’S DRESSES T SHIRTS $100 APPAREL SIZES 4 WOOL JERSEY BOLERO $10.95, $8.95 Rayons & Gabardines Reduced 2 WOOL SUITS $18.95 Value Sizes 12-16 50% Bembergs, Rayons, reduced 20% $7.95 Value Cottons, sizes 12 to 48, reduced 40% 6 PLEATED PASTEL $198 Slipovers $495 Cotton and Rayon /arge sizes ..................-...-. $1 00 and Cardigans COTTON HOUSECOATS Cotton Sport and Rayons 32-38 ..............-. $1 00 $1.00 te $595 Assorted WOOL JACKETS and SKIRTS $8.95 Value BLOUSES SWEATERS Sizes $500 Sines 2... Long Sleeved Checked Formerly $5.95 Colors. Now $150 Sizes $695 value ............ $395 $195 $795 Blouses $295 SLACKS HALF PRICE JACKETS Many WOOL Reduced JACKETS \ PLAY SUITS 50% Small $14.95 Windbreakers only -.....-............. $395 $550 are Blazers Sizes $10.95 values vacoeeseeses $ $9.95 Values There LOUNGING PJ's HALF PRICE | types to choose from. Leather, Ski Jackets, JERSEY 14-42 $5.90 Value $10.95 Value $14.95 14 SUITS $500 All DRESSES 12, WOOL SKIRTS $200. 8 WOOL Sizes (Famous Name) Large Sizes . $10.50 Values .........-.. $4.95 GARNETT & CO. many more items....Come early for best choice. �HERE ARE “BACK TO SCHOOL” Dates Announced For September Deerfield Paper Pickups Church News Because of Labor day, the September waste paper pickup will begin on Tuesday, September 2, and continue and ‘MUSTS’ FOR YOUR BOY! HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant through Saturday, September 6, it was announced this week. Old rags pieces of metal added to the pa- per and magazine bundles will help to furnish revenue for the schools. Paper and magazines should be tied in. bundles or packed in cartons and Sunday Masses: Weekday First 7, Masses, Friday of 8:30, 7:30 each 6:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, 7:30 10, month, p.m. 11:80. a.m. two masses, Confessions. placed on the curb the day before the scheduled pickup regardless of weather conditions, are instructions issued by those in charge of the paper drive. Following is the September schedule for pickups: Elm Place school area, Tuesday, September 2; Lincoln, Wednesday, September 3; Ravinia, Thursday, September 4; Braeside, Friday, Septemiber 5; West Ridge, Saturday morn- ing, September day afternoon, 6; Green Bay, September PROTESTANT Union Church Services The field union Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will preach in the Bethlehem church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. Satur- THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace 6. If the collection truck misses your contributions, please call the Subur- ban Wastepaper company, Results of the August as follows: H.P. 1256. collection are Elm Place, $14.40; Lincoln, $6.40; Ravinia, $13.40; Braeside, $10.00; West Ridge, $5.60 and Green Bay, $7.60. three Protestant churches of Deerwill hold their annual series of services as scheduled: SUNDAY, August 31— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Union worship service lehem church Dr. and Mrs. H. L. McCarthy, former residents of Highland Park and now making their home in New York City, are the house guests of the Irving Jacobsens, 1212 Eastview avenue. The popular visitors have been extensively entertained here. Among parties given in their honor was a large dinner party at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Monday evening. TUESDAY, MUS 8 p.m. Shirts These shirts are of sanforized cotton flannel— which means they won’t shrink. Bright colors— plain and plaids. Sizes 6 to 18. Stock up on these now while the selection is most complete. ~. - and Fells, An Unbeatable Combination FELL’'S Avenue—Room Telephone P. school board September4— Bowling league August a.m. Union home 12 of of in service Mrs. Ed Juhrend 1:15 September on the Highland p.m. Sodality meets at the home George Sampson in Chicago. Announcement The minister is .away on vacation and will resume his pulpit on Sunday, Septem- 1553 Sheridan in Mrs. 14. FLEAS has UP AND DELIVERY aL Nears N. Beth- 5— oe ee 6 in Park. FRIDAY, of PICK begins. Mrs. Henry Scheskie Highland Park or at will not have fleas after he SPECIAL FLEA BATH. _ CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT FREE meeting. 31— worship dog Sr 2— EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor ....NO Your Beth- PAUL’S bar tough in Vanderbeek SUNDAY, August 31— 11 a.m. Union worship service at Bethlehem church with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek preaching. Bethlehem choir will sing. the home Ridge road Park H. E. lehem church with Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek delivering the sermon. Bethlehem choir. THURSDAY, September 4— 1:30 p.m. Woman’s Guild meets at either Service Highland Finest Quality Corduroy Slacks Here are just the slacks for school . . . finest quality corduroy ... plain colors and new plaids. Zipper fly and pleats. Free alterations. Central Sunday SUNDAY, THE NEW SECRETARY 397 B. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 11 Flannelette September THURSDAY, 6:30 p.m. ST. Sanforized Rev. All day ministers’ retreat in Aurora. 2:30 p.m. W.S.M.S. at home of Mrs. Clarence Scott, 590 Homewood avenue, Highland Park. WEDNESDAY, September 3— : Dr. and Mrs. McCarthy, Former Residents, Visit Jacobsens Quick with of the Presbyterian church in the pulpit. Bethlehem’s choir will sing Fred Waring’s special arrangement of Onward, Christian Soldiers. Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park our �Thursday, August 28, 1947 To Entertain at VFW Page Free Delivery | Phone 4579 Picnic on Labor Day 9 Price ifauoRs THE 335 STORE WAUKEGAN OF FRIENDLY ad HIGHWOOD | AVENUE Old Angus Bonded Scotch Sth $4.98 Bourbon 5th _ Imported Cuban Rum Imported Palomino Sherry _ GLUEK’S | MAKE SURE OF PERFECT MARTINIS - TAKE ALONG Miram Wilkerd ' _ ready-to-arti dry marti aie dala i JUST STIR WITH ICE Schenley Reserve Canadian Club IMPERIAL SEAGRAM'S CALVERT SEAGRAM’S iy 5th $555 SPECIAL @ 16mm Magazine Load Film $3.46 FOUR GORDON’S GILBEY’S FLEISCHMANN’S MILSHIRE OLD MR. BOSTON Leather Bellows price $9 Q-5° w a N. Sheridan Gs ROSES SPECIAL! Meniscar lens ® Easy Loading ® No Gadgets to Set 6 encakeig 120Film ® Takes 12 Pictures @ Cunadeantlde 7 CROWN Fleischmann’s Have Stite Beer, ...Case of 24 $4.25 6 Nees : na - the LABOR DAY WEEK END 5th $390 We 5th $2.95 5th $1.75 Sth ....$980 ~ Nick Tomei, -well known Highland Park magician, demonstrates one of the tricks he probably will use during an hour long show of magic he is to present at the Veterans of Foreign Wars post family picnic on Labor day. The picnic, to be held at Sunset park, will feature a bicycle parade with prizes for the owners of the best decorated bikes, races and games during the afternoon and evening. A refreshment booth will be operated on the grounds and picnic tables will be available. The day’s events will be topped off with dancing and a baseball game under the Sunset park lights. @ $4.95 Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park 5th 5th 5th 5th 5th $3.38 $3.15 $3.19 $3.12 $3.24 BONDED BOURBON: Old Grand Dad, Old Taylor, Old Crow, Old Forester, I. W. Harper, Old Fitzgerald, Old Rose, Meadwood. 5th from $ 495 PABST BLUE RIBBON ..................-..--.---MILLER HIGH LIFE .................0....-2--2-.--. SGML. ae Ee ee eee MEISTERBRAY 2s. .c ieee eek BALLANTINES ALE. -38 3 3 ai CANADIAN ACE BEER in Cans ............ TAVERN PALE BEER in Cans ................ ADOLPH'S 335 WAUKEGAN Phone H. P. 4579 Case Case Case Case Case Case Case of of of of of of of 24 24 24 24 24 24 24 LIQUORS AVE., HIGHWOOD Free Delivery $3.60 $3.50 $3.70 $2.75 $3.90 $3.90 $3.30 �Ne tt Thursday, August 28, 1947 1|several days. Mr. Froehlich was born Obituaries services Lester Froehlich Herbert Funeral’ services were held in the - Kelley-Spalding chapel Monday, at 2 p.m. for Lester Froehlich, 57, who _ died Saturday in Highland Park hos_ pital, where he had been confined for Nature aids fall plantings Highland two Bock of LAWN on Park. brothers, Highland He Art is and Park, survived Bock one sister, and Mrs. Helen Rudolph, also of Highland Park. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery, Des Plaines. A. Jordan Donohue A. Jordan Donohue, 52, secretary M. A. Donohue, book publishers 711 South Dearborn street, died Monday in the Highland Park hospital following a heart attack. He was born in Chicago in December, 1894. 231 Beech His local street. residence He was at is survived by Marcus A. and Richard J. The body was removed to the Kel- by ley-Spalding taken to the grass Ibs Scotts Seed. funeral home and later Carrol Funeral home in Chicago. Services are being held this morning in Holy Name cathedral in Chicago with burial in Calvary cemetery, Evanston. Dies August 21 After Air Crash Private ore SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree 1 Ib - $1.25 blend for lawns in full sun, light shade. 25 lbs - $29.85. Scotts for Dense Shade 5 Ibs - $6.25 at same prices. food for lawns. 100 Ibs - $6.50 were held Monday Thursday afternoon of injuries received August 20 when the light monoplane he was flying crashed from an altitude of 100 feet during take-off and landing practice at Sky Harbor airport, Northbrook. An inquest Friday into the cause of the young Highland Parker’s death established that he died of accidental injuries. A sudden shift of wind started the unfortunate chain of events that cul- minated in the plane crash. Young Friedman was making a landing approach at the air field when the wind veered, causing airport officials to wave him off. He acknowledged the warning and proceeded to circle the field at 100 feet. The monoplane then went into a spin and crashed on the field. At Highland Park hospital he failed rally weekly following blood transfusions, paper, during the past year. Survivors are his parents, Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Friedman, 857 Glencoe avenue, and a sister, Mrs. Sally Flax of Anchorage, Alaska, whom he had visited there recently. Troop 33 Committee Makes Program Plans; Troop Meet Sept. 16 HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 services morning for James Friedman, 19, who died at Highland Park hospital last and remained unconscious until -he died on Thursday. A 1947 graduate of Highland Park High school, Jim Friedman was a members of the football team and swimming teams and a cheerleader. The popular senior served as sports editor of the Shoreline, high school aUE = sttnce BUILDER—Enriched ’ 50 Ibs - $3.75 James Friedman to NFS Atlee igs ate inlaws XQ HUSENETTEKR of at his widow, Mildred; his mother, Mrs. John W. Donohue, and two brothers, growing help a With her conditions. Scott planting soon transforms your lawn into a neighborhood showplace. The Scott Lawn Beauty program takes only a few minutes—te each 1000 sq ft apply: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 SCOTTS TURF 25 Ibs - $2.25 by George OP TOE a good held. Private funeral services were held Monday at 3 p.m. in the Kelley-Spalding chapel for Herbert Bock, 35, former resident of Highland Park, who died Wednesday at Elgin following a lingering illness. SEED YOUR LABOR DAY? providing were Born in Highland Park, Mr. Bock was the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. George F. \Bock, early settlers in ee) Core a C| in Davenport, Iowa, September 25, 1889, and made his home in Highland Park at 347 Central avenue. Private Park-Ravinia The first Boy Scout troop organization meeting of the Highland ParkHighwood district for this season was held Monday evening at Boy Scout headquarters by Troop 33 of Lincoln school. The troop, reorganized last year, will operate under sponsorship of ‘the Highland Park Lions club this 42-Piece Roger Silver TOS Bi si cca 62-Piece 2 Rogers No Service Fed. Service $39.75 year. Duties troop 4 Tax Only a few sets available. Credit terms arranged. I. H. TEL.NEMEROFF H. P. 630 of various committee members were of the explained, and Lloyd Moon, the Scoutmaster, outlined activities for the season. The first troop meeting will be held Tuesday evening, September 16, at Lincoln school. Plans for an interesting year’s™ program are being made, and all boys of Scout age are urged to attend. THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN BOWLING LANES 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 Park Res You’ll “open your eyes” when you see how much better we clean your clothes and household items! It's grand to see how new we make things look. ERMINE CLEANERS. INC. OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 EXTRA MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications being accepted. now �oe ONLY jas eres CHARTER OAK BONDED BOURBON Sth $475 TAVERN PALE BEER: IN CANS | 4/34$995_ QUART, Case Photo by Percy H. Prior, Dr. E. T. McSwain, right, professor of education and director of the summer session at Northwestern university, addresses an opening session of the current District 107 educational workshop at Elm Place school August 18. Teachers of the district, left to right, are Mrs. Cook, chairman, Miss Carlson, Mrs. Rotz, Miss Dorsch, Miss Lamb and Mr. Shulstad. Teachers Study Techniques in School District 107 Workshop To Establish Audio-Visual Aids Center at Elm Place Schoo! Although schools of District children so.as to be meaningful and understood by them. Members of the 107 will not open until Monday, September 8, teachers of the district have been earnestly at work since August 18 in an educational workshop at Elm Place school. Prominent educators and. authorities are ous sessions and workshop, which addressing committee had dn opportunity cuss him some with of to their of 24 Jr. dis- prob- SAVE ON SCOTCH WHISKIES Black & White Teachers Johnnie Walker Red Vat 69 sh $4.98 Gilbeys Spey Royal Martins VVO_ White Horse - lems. Other Consultants Monday morning, August 25, Mrs. Bessie T. McClintock of the ZanerBloser company met with members of the English committee to discuss vari- round tables of the is continuing until with them handwriting FOUR ROSES procedures $4.25 and materials. Teachers of other committees having a special interest in handwriting attended this meeting. Dr. Lois D. Greene of Highland September 5. A great many phases of school curriculum, problems of teachers, problems of pupils and especially the development of a definite philosophy of Park met with the entire day morning, August 26, to education, are being investigated. During one of the afternoon sessions, Dr. McSwain met with the members of the arithmetic committee. His plea throughout the period them She on “Problems discussed hearing the losses which For This of Fifth Health.” types are ee Sala Oks staff Tuesand talked transitory PAUL JONES Regular Price of for This: Sale Only $398 oth $329 usually linked with respiratory infections common to younger children. Scheduled was for more meaningful instruction in this important subject. By using Mrs. Roma sultant “cards, blocks, and other concrete materials, he demonstrated how number concepts and the processes of addi- pany, for will reading tion, subtraction, multiplication, and division of numbers can be taught to them to Appear Hiatt, the Scott meet with committees educational con- Foresman com- the to science discuss and with materials of instruction in those (Continued on page 15) Schenley Reserve Hunter 5th, Special ................ $378 Old Decanter Mr. Boston Sti Ue eee, $398 Golden Wedding$325 eae Full Quart, Special .... $450 Three Larson's Pith. i Royal for your general School South St. Johns Avenue American Scotch .... . Special 5th $398 - 53th $995 Famous Brands Bonded Bourbon Including Taylor, Old Forester, James E. Old Pepper, : Preferred >th ----.--- $378 5th $598 Grandad, I. W. Old Crow Old Harper, Old Fitzgerald. LIQUOR SERVICE * 37 Banquet Fleischmans $375 Gilbey’s Gin Special -................-..------- Supplies LARSON’S Feathers Sak tees STATIONERY Phone H. Call H. P. 1500 P. 567 FOR PROMPT 337 WAUKEGAN AVE. DELIVERY SERVICE HIGHWOOD �og ostly for We MICH 2 Wis, - CSTs «eS A Cus E Pespard:- Coppi 1947 DEBUTANTE MAKES HER BOW Kise Prter Fe | Exchanged Saturday : as St ames ae Nella daughter Miss became wood, Bernardi, Louis Mrs. and Mr. . J, Bernardi, the VE of Cop- pi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ettore Coppi jn a nuptial high mass at St. James church, Highwood, Saturday at 9:30 2 atm alter decorated with large a A net lace trimmed veil fell ace. from a beaded crown, and a bouquet -,. of white roses and stephanotis com- Residing at Shiycrast gan Photo and in their Sheridan road home on Saturday, August Miss Barbara Favill To Bow September 6 avenue, Barbara 6, from Favill, daughter of 4 to 7 p.m. assistants ANNOUNCE Photo Residing at Skycrest Country club for the remainder of the summer are Mr. and Mrs. ‘Ronald Trumble, here following their marriage land Park Presbyterian shown at High- church July 28. Mrs. Trumble, the former Jean Cook, is the daughter of the Gordon S. Cook’s of Florida and North Carolina, who formerly were residents of Highland Park. Mr. Trumble’s parents are the Ralph Trumbles of Milwaukee. Now swimming - pro at the Skycrest club, er champion. , Big Ten diving he is a form- will include the ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Paul R. Smith of 379 Cedar street, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Miss Molly Smith, to Robert Hart, son of Mr. {and Sheahen Mrs. Martin C. Hart of avenue. Miss . Smith at- tended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., and Mr. Hart, who is now a student at Ripon college, Ripon, Wis., served with the ski troopers in Italy for three years during the recent war. Their wedding is tentatively set for next H. Prior, of Mr. and roses. Amedi Zan- will be best man. who is the son of Mrs. after which 131 the couple Pleasant. will avenue, re- Highi Jr. 16 Willard Eastman Takes Bride in Miss TRUMBLE Percy High school and the groom attended school in Missouri, he served four years-in the army during the recent war most of which was spent in the Pacific area of combat. her assistants and their escorts will be entertained at a dinner dance in the Indian Hill club. Stuart-Rodgers by Miss Nancy Roberts Mills, standing between her father, Ellsworth L. Mills, her mother, greets a guest at the debut. tea given for her by her parents Misses Constance Chadwell, Anita Melohn, Lee Holliday, Dorothy Gregory, Phyllis Babb, Jean Kearney, Carla Esch, Suzanne Griselle, and Barbara Brueggeman. All are classmates of Miss Favill at North Shore Country Day school. Following the tea, the debutante, RONALD daughter George Aubrey to Wed Wilmette Girl Her MRS. >| Saturday of pink Castelli, side at wood. tember AND Faller, corsage Mr. former the John Favills, Highland Parkers now residing in Winnetka, will make her debut at a tea’in her home, 686 Hill road, Saturday, Sep- MR. A Mary Castelli of Highwood, will take his bride on a honeymoon in Michi- gowns and bouquets of The bride’s brother, Leo Bernardi, was best man and ushers were John ‘Coppi and Eugene Hainchek. A dinner for relatives of the two families was held at St. James hall at 2 o’clock in the afternoon and a _ réception in the evening at the Labor temple. Following a Michigan honeymoon, the couple will reside with the bride’s parents, 203 Jeffrey place. The bride was graduated from Highland Park Warried otti of Highwood pleted her wedding costume. Miss Arlene Burgioni of Jefferson City, Mo., was maid of honor. She and the two bridesmaids, Miss Lola Vannozzi and Miss Norma Lenzini, marquisette and carried ok Mrs. Herman Faller of Fall City, Neb., will carry a glamellia bouquet and wear a white linen suit with matching hat. She will be attended by her sister, Miss Helen Faller of Highland Park, who will wear an aqua linen suit with brown accessories and bouquets of gladioli. The bride. was given in marriage by her father. She wore a white gown fashioned with tight satin bodice, full skirt of marquisette and long satin sleeves trimmed with ‘wore white picture hats, red roses. Castle Miss Rev. James Gleeson, pastor, the young couple before an The united ales The altar in Immaculate Conception church will be the scene of the wedding, Saturday, of Miss Rose Mary Faller and Peter Castelli. The Rev. John P. O’Connell will pronounce the wedding vows during anuptial high mass at ten o’clock in the morning. High- of Lidio bride Mary June. avenue. The and Mrs. George . Highwood, engagement of the young couple was announced at a _ small cocktail party in mid-August. California Monday Mr. An early autumn wedding is planned by Miss Dorothy Jean Craig, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Craig of Wilmette, and George Aubrey, son of the James T. Aubreys of 181 Hazel et Fick, 44 Elm have _ Wed received al St fames word that their nephew, Willard (Jim) Eastman, and Miss Betty Jean Wolff were married Monday at the home of Miss Wolff’s aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Kessinger in San Francisco, Cal. Miss Wolff is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Wolff of 2520 Lombard avenue, Everett, Washington. Jim, who Ficks, was Park High his home with graduated made. from Highland school in 1943. He the served with the U.S. Coast Guard for three years during the recent war and is now serving in the Army Transport service, stationed in San Francisco. He was discharged from Guard service last year. plans a Highwood visit next few weeks. the Coast The couple within the Mrs. Strecker Entertains Today For Highland Park Debutantes Mrs. George O. Strecker is entertaining at tea this afternoon from 3 to 6 o’clock at her home, 338 North Linden avenue. Four of the season’s debutantes, the Misses Nancy Appel, Anita Melohn, Nancy Mills and Bunny Kerber, will be the guests of honor. Assisting at the tea table will be debutantes Nancy Knight and Nancy Lou Parliament. MR. & MRS. JOSEPH Photo by Bett’s MINORINI The Joseph Minorinis are seen retufning from the altar in St. James church, Highwood, having just repeat- ed their wedding vows on Saturday morning, August 16. The bride is the former Rose Sassorossi, daughter of Mr. and wood. John Mrs. Mr. Teodoro Minorini Minorinis of Sassorossi is the Highland of son High- of the Park, at whose home the couple is residing following a northern wedding trip. —F ) ~ �CFL 4, of ct hes S&S nee ames Cea Miss Linda Lou Dinelli, daughter Mrs. Joseph Dinelli of 338 High- wood avenue became son of and the Mr. the late’ Mr. bride and of Mrs. Dante John Dinelli, Amidei, Amidei of Vignola, Italy, in St. James church, Highwood, August 2. ~ The bride’s gown was of white satin with sweetheart neckline and a full train, and her fingertip veil fell from a tiara of seed pearls. She: wore a strand of pearls, a gift of her bridegroom, and carried a small white prayer book with streamers of white roses, The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Peter Dinelli. For CLARE MARIE Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Frying Chickens Rolls—® © box Mr. and Mrs. Carl Olson, 718 Ridgewood drive, are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Clare Marie, _to Nelson George Gordy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson S. Gordy of Bridge- who BENDFELT Wednesday. A are to luncheon Pe hoto MRS. Rosemary DANTE by AMIDEI Mrs. Nancy, served as IQinelli chose a dress of (Continued on Page 14) lug- PERCY Turner, P. 3199 Highland Park, in 25-lb. Bags 321 Park Avenue : TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed Highland Park; Illinois Established 1916 Ethel L. Marley, Mus. B. Marguerite Banks, Mus. B. Private piano instruction, supplemented by weekly classes in keyboard harmony, ear training, rhythmic activities, technique, sight reading, memorizing and. musical interpretation. No additional charge is made for these classes. Also Private piano instruction alone. Keyboard harmony classes for adults. Fall Term Opens Monday, September 8 Registration Telephone September Highland Park © CASH AND CARRY will e School of Music East 1215 Iil. give a tea and shower September 16, and Mrs. Robert K. Belt will give a luncheon on September 17. Miss O’Connell will entertain at the spinster dinner September 18. Marley Enterprise ICE CUBE Specializing in natural unposed pictures of your wedding and reception. H. 860 — CRUSHED IC . 1026 WADE ST. Tel. Deerfield S. Wilson Sold by the 100 H. PRIOR, Jr. Photographer Deerfield, Clarence Phones: Mrs. Guy Bernabe served as matron of honor, wearing orchid organdy and carrying white daisies. Guy Bernabe was best man, and the bridegroom’s niece, flower girl. Rd. Severi and L. Mills will give a tea for Miss Clark September 10; Mrs. Norman W. Levally will entertain at a luncheon in the Woman’s Athletic club September 12, Mrs. Tracy lL. Turner and her gee: each $] 10 FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER | 724 Deerfield be married October 18. Mrs. Ellsworth Miss SPECIAL THIS WEEK Y2-gallon size. This Week Only i, ees shower by Mrs. Leo J. Sheridan and her daughter, Miss Mary Claire Sheridan, will honor the couple on September 3 at Knollwood Country club. ; The Alan R. Kidds will entertain at cocktails September 7 for Miss Clark and her fiance and also for her brother, George B. Clark, and his fiancee, Miss Frances O’Connell, who are to daughter, ICE CREAM 69c ssetegees 55¢ 45¢ Vanilla, Chocolate, Mint, Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. be married at high noon Saturday, September 20, before the altar of St. Mary’s church in Evanston. Mrs. John T. Snite and her sister, Miss Emily Gleason, gave a tea and shower 4°2. cookies French Coffee Cake University was grad- A cocktail party given Sunday by Mr. and Mrs. James Beirnes launched a series of parties in honor of Miss Janet Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Grant Clark of Highland Park, and Edward ‘Truman Younglove, son of Mrs. Edward H. Evanston, Cookies— Chip Chocolate Edward Younglove of Harris Pies—Cherry, Peach, Apple, Blueberry. Series of Parties Fete Janet Clark, Younglove 22¢ = 28c Bread Dough?” !»s. OLSON port, Conn. Both attended of Illinois, where Miss Olson uated last June. 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Clover Leaf MISS & Northbrook. Deerfield—Phone e HOURS: Week Days—7:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. Sundays—1 :00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today CHANDLER'S 5-6 1138 525 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3100 HIGHLAND 630 N. GREEN BAY ROAD FLIN TEL Ill. �x hele inelle ey (Continued from Page 13) gage tan for the occasion and with it wore black accessories and a cor_ sage of pink and white roses. Following the ceremony, a dinner was held at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. - Mrs. Amidei is a teacher at the in Highwood, Oak Terrace school in while Mr. Amidei is employed Highland Park. _ The couple, now returned from a _ wedding trip, is residing at the Dinelli home in Highwood. He that speaks the truth executes no private function of an individual will, but the world utters a sound by his lips. —Emerson— Junior Board of NU Settlement Has Full Calendar Ahead and Mrs. Charles-R. Sproul. Mr. and Mrs. Sproul have invited the group to be their guests for cocktails to start The North Shore Junior board of the Northwestern University Settlement has planned a full schedule for the coming month, when it will re- off on Thursday, its fall sale, one of benefit projects of the year. The Indian Hill club will Guests Mrs. the William §S. Nordburg scene of the first gathering Thursday, September 4, when some of the board will meet to discuss the year’s plans before luncheon and swimming. Mrs. Lyman Ware Warfield has invited C. Gordon Brightman John H. Thomson. the group to the club. Purely for fun, on the iam §S. Nordburg Jr., moved to Lake Forest. O} will The Jr., Jr., Mrs. and Mrs. first fall meeting Monday, of Mrs. Pick Up & COLUMBIA You will always find real bargains at Columbia Household Appliances. Evenings: 305 WAUKEGAN Delivery HOUSEHOLD SALES Open See how AND this three- Service APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday U ntil 9:00 o’clock AVE. PHONE $165 simple and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 SepWill- who recently Mrs. Charles Radios & Washing Machines voice. The Misses ILLINOIS Janice Schick, five girls who lege next month. will enter The to be after- nooh, September 10, at the home of Mrs. John J. Louis, Evanston, their mothers have been-included in the invitations. Miss and Katherine Miss Alice members Woods of Mumford of will talk the Hinsdale of junior informally Evansclass and at other local undergraduates will be on hand to greet the incoming freshmen and answer questions about Mrs. Norman Waite, Chicago Smith club, college president and Mrs. life. of the Hugh W. McCulloch, head of the North Shore group. will receive with Mrs. Louis and members will assist them. of their boards S. Wardner of Wilmette will be hostess at the opening fall work meeting Wednesday, September 10. Two weeks later, on Wednesday, September 24, the group will knit and sew again in the Evanston home of Mrs. Lowry K. Grulee Jr. Mrs. Donald Clark has been busy all summer supervising the collection of articles for the October 2 rummage sale, which will be held in the parish house of the First Methodist church of Evanston. Mrs. Douglas T. Canun serves as Mrs. Clark’s co-hostess for the sale. Among the other members helping them are Mrs. Carroll O. Wells and Mrs. G. Kenneth Crowell. Specialists in all cars. 108 No. First Street col- are entertained at a tea Wednesday tenance service. PARK all of thirty- Smith girls Bring your car to us regularly for a real Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and main- HIGHLAND Nancy Sproul and Carol . Williams, Highland Park, are among the of the board 'Smith, EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE IT’S HERE THE NEW WIRE-RECORDER Three Highland Park © Girls Among 35 to Enter Smith College ‘ton, of directors is set for tember 8, in the home other “hand, RADIO-PHONOGRAPH Come in today. Hear your in-one miracle operates. bring Banff, Lake Louise, and Victoria. Assisting her with arrangements are Mrs. Sproul, Mrs. Robert W. Bond, three be evening. Eckersall, social chairman of the board, who now is on a holiday in October 2, it will repeat rummage the their own suppers and cook them out oi doors if. they wish. Plans. for the party were made by Mrs. Edwin R. sume its regular activities after a summer holiday. ‘The board has arranged five events for September, and REG LOE De BARGAIN BASEMENT SALE / REGULAR is an evening party for members and their husbands Saturday, September 6, in the Highland Park home of Mr. LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Luncheons and Style VETERANS OF WORLD WAR Show to Open Season for N.S. Hadassah Mrs. Gerald B. White of Glencoe, president of North Shore Hadassah, and her board members will entertain members of the organization luncheons on Tuesday, 9. This will precede a glamorous and by Carson exciting Pirie Scott fashion and On July 16th, 1947, by an act of the United States Corigress, AMVETS was honored by being the first and only World Il veterans’ organization to receive a National Charter. at small individual September show company, beginning at 2 p.m. at the Glencoe theater. The North Shore Hadassah extends a cordial invitation to all new- Today, AMVETS has over 1200 posts in the forty-eight states, the District of Columbia comers to the community, friends and members, There will be no admission charge. A movie of Hadassah time. Mrs. of WALTER Membership secutive time N. for HILLER the in the fifteenth con- Million Dollar Round Table, leading insurance group of the country, recently was awarded Walter N. Hiller, 210 Belle the book section at Education Program (continued from page fields and their proper use. Members of the literature and reading committees will have the opportunity to receive helpful suggestions from Mrs. Nora McAlvey of Evanston, a writer and director of plays. THE been purchased. On Thursday, 11: ter Renner of which August the has Films help, yours. some of your post fellow veterans need card to: AMVETS, P. O. Box 11, Deerfield, Illinois, and you will be contacted by a member of Post 63 at once. NOW WE FOUGHT TOGETHER. LET’S BUILD TOGETHER! 259 Waukegan Ave. Lewis W. Thompson Highwood Phone 5432 || veterans, ~ All veterans who have joined by September Ist will be listed as National Charter Members. Call Deerfield 562 or drop a aids. Location New War If you are a World War II veteran, you are eligible for membership in AMVETS. We believe it will be to your advantage to join now.. If you don’t need our 28, Mr. Wal- HAVEN Our and operative’ effort. corporation will present the film “Classroom Use of Motion Picture Films” to the general staff and discuss with them the proper use of visual leads all members hopes and ambitions cannot be realized in- recently Brittanica of dividually. Thousands of them have learned, through AMVETS, the strength of co- and prospective stureceived instruction in of the new Bell and projector Illinois number Remember—back there when we were fighting—our hopes and ambitions for the future? Now that the fighting has ceased, too many veterans have found that these Audio-Visual Aids Center Members of the audio-visual aids committee have been working most of Howell in that our membership be as large as possible—locally and nationally. In unity there is strength. avenue, | the summer making plans for an Auof dio-Visual Aids center at Elm Place insurance in the Chicago area since 1925. He is associated with the Stumes school. Monday morning, August 25, Life with a membership 120,000. truly to represent World the who has sold more than $15,000,000 and Loeb agency of Penn Mutual Insurance company in Chicago. states Hawaii It is for your interests that we are working. It is important, if AMVETS is Book Box in Evanston, and is constantly developing. types of creative activities for children based upon the books. staff members dent operators the operation than posts and we are continuing to grow. at this is at present in charge children’s and of more the work will also be shown McAlvey the depicting II COMMANDER AMVET Post Number 63 5th $995 OUR SPECIAL 100% Straight PRIVILEGE Whiskies pressure group Collectively, fellow ZINFANDEL CAN FOUR PURPOSES AMVETS is an organization with a purpose, a crusade for the best that is American, rather than being merely a “‘veterans’ veterans, for veterans.” we—as and our Veterans—can nation. Singly, help we are ourselves, our powerless and impotent to do the constructive work which lies ahead. Collectively, we can exert great moral and practical influence in this, our country. That influenee must always be constructive and for the common good, as well as for the veteran. WINE Other BEER Drewry ...-------2---0----- ROSES organizations have failed their missions because they overlooked or neglected this truth—that only by unselfish service to our country and our fellow veterans can we truly serve ourselves. Sth $425 AMVETS are dedicated to the principles of honesty, integrity, straight thinking and service—personally and in our nation. By living and acting in accordance with these truths we can benefit not only ourselves, but our country and the world as- well. Sth $394 SEAGRAM’S 7 CROWN POST NUMBER 63 Complete Line of Beers Wines & Whiskies A M V E T S 7 Americans Veterans DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS of World War Il �~ ‘Thursday; August 28, 1947 Dorcas Society Meeting Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL The Dorcas society of Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church will hold ND SHOWERS, I ONLY SUNNY HOURS” MARK . is an old dun-dial motto and “would be a perfect slogan for Villa - Moderne where life is gay and life is happy. In the Outdoor Garden, swept with Lake breezes, the summer -moon hafigs twinkle. Pianist, es dron’s low and the silver in making September meeting one week later than usual, on Tuesday, September 9,at 8 p.m. The meeting is to be held at the home of Mrs. M. P. Wintz at 29 Blodgett avenue. Miss Ruth Rectenwald asks that those desiring transportation inform her. Friends and guests are welcome to the meeting. stars Andre Skalski, world famous alternates with Henri GenOrchestra its the even- the fresh evening air drawn in. Merely plug in any window. Quiet, powerful, efficient. Dav: 7733. 1521 Sherman. Evanston. CANTAGALLI POTTERY This exquisite Italian Pottery from Italy, is being shown at Chandler’s in Evanston. In quaint, famous old - GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM NEW f Rees _ designs, done in a’ soft shade of terrarose, this luncheon set is most intrigu- YORK year at this time Miss Herbst journeys East to select many unusual and distinctive Home Furnishings to grace the most beautiful houses on the North Shore. It’s a real treat to shop in her beautiful shop at 563 ‘Lincoln St., Winnetka. Noted for ex- quisite lenips and shades. Also modern and antique Silver, Glass, China, Occasional Furniture. The place for selecting Wedding and perfect Gifts. IF YOU GET THE POINT IN LIFE AND LIVING You'll dine out—and often. Choose carefully from those places which have the better, better things to offer. D Hlcaview Country House is such a _ comfortable place to have dinner— large cool Dining Room—fascinating Old English Lounge where Hildegarde plays the Hammond. Mary is your affable Hostess. Wm. Buzanis the _ efficient owner. Fine Food, featuring many refreshing summer dishes. _ Opens at 4 p.m. at Noon on Sat., Sun. and Holiday. A short drive to Wauke- _ gan Rd. and Lake St. SCHOOL OPENS SEPT. _ BE READY 8 ing. The cups are daintily fluted. Decorative and useful for Porch or Sun Room, are the Steuze Pottery, the 2 piece sets of Ash Trays and Cigarette Box. Gayly decorated. Sherman and Davis, Evanston. . SPEAKING OF DOGS families (We mean by that—kind) send their Dogs there to board. Cool, airy buildings and grounds. Veterinaralways in attendance. 2810 Park Ave. .H, -P.2967. Ruth Wakefield V. attended Ee pee Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray og Edgar United Church Sends L. Vinyard, 1311. Dudley Dowell, vice president The Nylic Top Club council is an organization of the leading members of New York Life’s field force of more than 5,600 agents from throughout the United States and Canada. Mr. Vinyard will attend an educa- tional conference of the council September 2 to September 6, when home office staff Life will life Rev. members discuss insurance and of recent New York changes Herbert Linden Return from Western Motor Trip Rev. the Herbert Zion wood, W. Linden, pastor Lutheran church of and wifé have returned tor, sent the coming year. Ohio, to the pas- Ministers Rev. Mr. Wilson third year as pastor land brief are completed of the High- Park congregation, and read a report of the year’s activities at morning service on Au- The reports indicate that the church raised during the past year a total of $9,487.21. Of this amount, $6,148.93 was spent locally for salaries, upkeep of the church, supplies, etc. A total of $2,043.49 foreign FOR BACK-TO-SCHOOL in Akron, licensed and ordained, and are appointed to their respective churches by a committee elected for that purpose. a. the Sunday gust 24. motor trip to Seattle, Washington, and other points in the west. While in Seattle they were guests of their daughter and son-in-law, Lieut. and Mrs. John Edwin Lindblom. Lieut. Lindbloom has been receiving medical Lewis for over treatment at Fort church In addition Charles B. Thorson will repre-the congregation as lay delegate. The of Grove 27-31. This annual conference held its meeting last August in Highland Park. At the annual meeting reports of the churches are given and plans made his Highfrom Cottage August for in business. Mrs. The First United Evangelical church of Highland Park is sending its pastor, the Rev. R. S. Wilson, to the annual conference of their denomination which is convening at was given missionary to home and work, and_ §1,- 203.37 was given to other benevolent purposes. The attendance in Sunday school and church services is reported as slightly higher than a year ago. A detailed report. is being submitted to the annual conference. a year as a result of a jeep accident while on occupation duty in Germany. On their return trip Rev. and Mrs. Linden visited with relatives at Odebolt, Iowa, and Rock Island, Il. / Did you say they’re here? IDEALLY CONDITIONED” “LAKE The Moraine Hotel in Highland Park has all.of the elements necessary for a wonderful vacation. The fine traditions of the fine old Colonial Days! are upheld. There is always a gay social scene as well as time for simple rest and relaxation, Beautiful Bathing Beach. Drop in for Lunch or Dinner served in cool Dining Rooms. A perfect spot for Summer entertaining. 801 Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444. IN COOL COMFORT Have a NITE COOLING FAN installed and forget the mercury has climbed to record high. Utility Products Co. Inc. will install thts fan and other types designed for BEATING HEAT THE MODERN WAY. The temperature drops immediately ‘as _ the Fan starts cross ventilation and a the warn of company. All Boys will want to shop at Fred ‘Teverbaugh’s, in Evanston, the only ‘store on the North Shore exclusively for Boys. Naturally there is a very wide selection of good looking, long wearing clothes from which to select _ including Corduroys, Tweedroys, Flannel Shirts, Jackets, Slacks, Overalls. Exclusive Distributors in Evans_ + ton for Safety Legion Togs. 624 Davis. Win. 6240. SLEEP Pastor to Conference Judson avenue, a representative of the New York Life Insurance Co., has been named a member of the Nylic Top Club council, it has been announced the This Year 819 280 640 3,601 9,732 examinations Edgar L. Vinyard Is Named To Nylic Top Club Council by Week neta p renee nena dnennwnwnne examinations Laboratory the Dogs suffer with the heat, too. They can’t speak or do a thing about it. When you seek cool comfort in resort regions, leave your Dog at the Butterworth Kennels. All the good ian Last Emergencies Gayl 4air is forced out— S. Jog OUR PRICE PLEDGE Yes.. .the “ NEW MAYTAGS! At this store you get and will continue to get ONLY THE FINEST wear at the in Men’s, LOWEST Women’s POSSIBLE and Children’s Foot- PRICES. SHOE SHOP WALTERS 389 CENTRAL Teles 172 AVE. % Handsome new models...exclusive MAYTAG features %* Important “Post-War” improvements ee new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, See a demonstration now at Sherony Hardware 314 Railway Ave. to RS TE Highwood Ree �: Thursday, August 28, 1947 North Shore ORT Will Open Page TF- ” to the largest American military cemetery, at Margraten, Holland, where a Winnetka boy, David R., Lebeson, rests, and where on a hilltop the rays of the sé€tting sun Season at Luncheon Meeting touched the white crosses of David that cover 36 September 5 Gathering to Hear! Of ORT Workshops in Europe A membership luncheon meeting ground. members periences a in Mrs. Albert N. Park, president Mrs. Sacher of the Borkovif% left American exto States July 22, she'visited schools and France, England, Germany, Austria Talked with ORT soldiers.” afternoon. | AVAILABLE AT ONCE June 1 and flew from New York to Paris on June 5. Until her return to the tional Mrs. Edward M. Pinsof, program chairman, and her co-chairman, Mrs. Gilbert. Goodman, both of Winnetka, have planned the program for the “Only when I was back in Paris,” says the traveler, “in the ORT Radio of Highland chapter. Winnetka Plan Program land guarding the graves of the brave J. Borkowill give word picture of her Europe, according fallen lie together with- out division of creed, color or rank. To the left revolves a windmill which -the people say is “the symbol of Hol- at Villa Moderne will open the season’s functions for North Shore Women’s American ORT on Friday, Septem- ber 5, when Mrs> William vitz, regional president, The and Stars acres of workshop which is a living monument to David R. Lebeson, established by the women of the North Shore chapter, and declared by the French government to be the top-ranking school of its kind in France, did i regain a_ measure of inward peace.” voca- workshops in Holland, Belgium, and Switzerland. Hundreds “Every 24 hours was a full day of adventure,” she says. “I met and talked with hundreds of people, all of them survivors of gangster-terrorism, persecution, war; heroes and heroines of the resistance movements @ DEEP. in the countries which were Nazioccupied. “I visited D.P. camps in the American zone in Germany and Austria, where men and women, boys and Carylye Photo girls are taught skills by ORT teachMRS. WM. J. BORKOVITZ ers who have suffered as have the students and who are father, mother in Pasing, where UNRRA personnel and guardian to their charges. I was in the Munich area, Americans as invited into the lagers, the living well as people from all over Europe, quarters of the displaced persons. gathered to say, ‘Farewell, J had lived in UNRRA billets in Laim, « UNRRA’.” few miles from Munich. I spent the Never to be forgotten, Mrs. Borevening of June 30 at headquarters kovitz says, is a pilgrimage she took Avoid ® PILE BEIGE Estimates 2 CARPETING BROADLOOM Cheerfully HIGHLAND Furnished PARK 3500 : JOHN B NASH 19 N. Sheridan That Highland Rd. Bac School Park oO Rush Buy your School Books & Supplies now while our We are the OFFICIAL stock is most complete. book store for the following schools in District 108: Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside BOOKS NOW and Ridge ON SALE Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. Come your books and supplies. (WE KNOW YOUR Schools. in now and pick out NEEDS) ‘ CHANDLER’S Phone 3100 . 525 CENTRAL AVE. . Highland Park, Ill, || �a Thursday, August 28, Thursday Night Ladies’ Bowling League to Meet September 4 SEED YOUR LABOR DAY! providing grass good her With conditions. Scott plantings fall aids Nature soon planting The ing will Night hold by a transforms your lawn into a neighborhood Ladies’ Bowl- the first bowling ma Bjork, treasurer, and Ruth Booth, showplace. The Scott Lawn Beauty program takes only a few minutes—to each 1000 sq ft secretary. Ibs Scotts Seed. Saturday, August 30, will bring “Fashions on Parade” to Knollwood Country club, Lake Forest. The formal affair includes buffet dinner at the clubhouse from 7 to 9 p.m. a fashion show at the pool from 9 to “Fashions 25 Ibs - $29.85. Scotts fdr Dense Shade prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Enriched food 50 Ibs - $3.75 25 Ibs - $2.25 for 100 AVE. HIGHWOOD Club Saturday 10 p.m., and dancing the music of Johnny orchestra lawns. at the pool to Jones and his until 2 a.m. Ibs - $6.50 SAM WO LAUNDRY SHERONY HARDWARE 314 RAILWAY on Parade” at Knollwood SEED—Triple clean, 99.91% weedfree SCOTTS LAWN _‘1-Ib - $1.25 blend for lawns in full sun, light shade. at same If you sure apply: 10 Ibs Turf Builde#, 3 to 5 5 lbs- $6.25 Don’t You Love Me? meeting of the Season Thursday, September 4, at the Highland Ten Pin alleys, starting at 8 p.m. Any girl wishing to bowl during the fall and winter may attend this meeting, and all members are urged to be present. Harriet Kaisor is president of the league. Her corps of officers consists of Mary Somenzi, vice president; Ruth Welch, sergeant at arms; Em- growing help Thursday league 1947 — On TEL. Sept. 2041 1 we will MOVE care he does about not your run dog, after make your car or your children’s bicycles in very hot weather. Because your dog loves you and doesn’t know much about his own health, he may follow you until he drops. 200 Compete in Sunset Ridge Husband-Wife Golf Tournament Using combined scores less combined handicaps, a field of approximately 200 golfers competed Sunday, August 17, in the Sunset Ridge Country club annual husband and wife Mr. and Mrs. Fred golf tournament. took top J. Bowman of Chicago honors. A pivot bridge party is planned ' to Saturday 15 N. ST. JOHNS afternoon, in the evening by on the terrace. AVE. to an be for followed informal dance (Next to North Shore Station) Effective Monday, We will laundry not until our accept the new Waukegan Aug. 18 any opening store. Internal Office to Move The of Waukegan lector located of at Revenue September division Internal Revenue, now 214 West Washington street, will be moved Office building ber 2. to the Old in Waukegan Send those Fall Clothes in now STETSON | for early Fall Cleaning $14.95 You'll be so easy to love sparkling behind the chenille-dot veil that graces this pert sailor. For it’s not an ordinary sailor, mind you, but a dress-up one, important of crown, proud of brim, piquant of bow. (Light colors slightly higher) *As advertised in Life ans RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE 177 OR 178 Post Septem- BEAT THE RUSH “Eneore”’ by 2 office, Col- �Thursday, August28, 1947 Playhouse Closes Summer Season With South wood”, and James C. dent of the American Musicians. Petrillo, presiFederation of Others are Alvin E. Hewitt, executive vice president of the California Manufacturers association; Kenneth S. Wherry, US Senator from Nebras- ka; Frank national Mrs. Goldman president Lena president of Lowell, of B’nai L,. Orlow of the of B’nai Mass., B’rith, and Philadelphia, B’rith Women’s Supreme council. Sammy Kaye, orchestra leader and radio star, was named president to succeed comedian Jack Benny, one of the organization’s founders. The final production Lake Zurich Playhouse Can’t Take Hart and It With George production will chapters of the foundation will be established within the next few months throughout the United States, A. Bradley Even, executive vice president, said. The organization is dedicated to provide individual redio receiving sets and other entertainment equipment to the nation’s 125,000 hospitalized veterans. You” by Moss S. Kaufman. This play August 28 to 40 Gonagill have been seen in the Free 31, the last Show, Travis. Inspection and Winnetka T. Kreiling, the CO, Ave.—Hubbard Woods North a for 40 Years fulltin Itkin, direct Recon the season of have been re- and 742 Shore Mer. major- medal, the World medal, SHORE Estimates ROOFING Ph. Winnetka Serving Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. @eeeeeeeeeeseeeeeeseeeeeseeeeeeeee ceived favorably. They have run the gauntlet of entertainment from the melodrama, “Ten Nights in a Barroom,” to the modern classic, “Death Takes a Holiday”’. Victory NORTH with setting by Leonor This production ends ten shows, all of which If EXPERIENCE THE BECKER 462 ity of plays at the Playhouse in various roles for the past three years. The young love interest in the play will be played by Penny Moran and Charles Erwin. Miss Bella D. head of the Playhouse, will YEARS ALONG evenings at 8:45 o’clock. In the role of Penny; who is a playwright because a typewriter was delivered to her house by mistake, will be Geraldine Page. The grandfather, who brings forth the ‘philosophy of the play and who also likes snakes, will be played by Gerald E. McGonagill. Miss Page and Mr. Mc- Addition of the new board members increases the number of directors to 68, representing all walks of life and nearly every state. . lican Campaign Local at the New will be “You e8 1830 eevee Florsheim, eee M. Sheridan road, has been elected one of eight new directors of the Hospitalized Veterans foundation, it was announced following a meeting August 19 of the organization’s executive board. Other directors include Bishop Bernard J. Sheil, national director of the ‘Catholic Youth organization; Tom Breneman of “Breakfast in Holly- er Harold Let me repair or replace that leaking or worn-out roof Eccentric Comedy Veterans Foundation Pert Harold M. Florsheim Named Director of Spend A Leisurely Labor Day You can enjoy the lagt of the summer holidays free from kitchen cares if you plan ahead. Play when you want to; come back home for a delicious, cold, ready-prepared meal direct from refrigerator to table. It’s as easy as that. War Meritorious Service unit award. Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery Reservist Carlson Takes Refresher Safely Cleaned Course in Topeka Carlson, who lyn avenue staff resides sergeant, at 1220 in Highland Air Llewel- Park, reported to the Topeka Kansas Army Air field for a 15 day refresher course, according to an announcement by Colonel George F. Kinzie, who commands the Reserve Training detachment at Topeka. Approximately listed men camp, of 250 officers are attending which a and is recommende: nationally by of eight y ing furniture en- dept. eee : Si America’s oe this training total C a 2 stores Delicious Ready- to-eat Ham... for easy meals N7 Holiday Treat Gh Summer days should be care-free days. Celebrate Labor day by ordering a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham. It’s ih a > \uaca LAN A ready per- at ing Lake service lieved While the present Forest in from time college. April, 1943, active overseas he and duty he was in May, served at with one battle star, the 1947. Amer- Service You can Lawns Planting “* Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE — South Wilmot Road Pile the * No care to and revive * Also sired. *Charge Chicago given wool rises mothproofed, fibers if de- reasonable. 444 . AMBassador Division 3222 Co. of SERVICE 839 Waukegan in * Colors Duraclean HOME your * Duracleaning resilience unmats Home inconvenience gone Deerfield Maintenance of Trees, see them restores DEERFIELD 194 In the furnishings having CALL as it comes wish). And is it good! still mix It’s Rd., Deerfield with feast of any any time; easier if you keep Bake-Rite biscuit on hand Here’s how it’s made, Biscuit Mix 8 cups flour 1% cup baking powder 4 tsp. salt 1 cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite Combine flour, salt and baking pow- and milk, and chilled watermelon. Potato chips are good, too. If you like to bake the ham yourself, order Wilson’s Certified Ham in the orange wrapper. For best results, follow the baking directions inside the wrapper. You’ll find this ham as mild and tender as the Tender Made Ham, for Wilson.& Co. excel in curing hams of all kinds. der, mix thoroughly and sift. Add Bake-Rite and cut in with pastry blender until mixture resembles cornmeal. Store in a covered container. To use: Measure out 1 cup of mix for each six large biscuits needed. Add % cup milk and stir until all is thoroughly moistened. Proceed as for regular biscuits. Supper Summons It’s An Idea When chicken salad heads the menu, Want an unusual chicken pie? Make very thin biscuits, put together by twos with a thin slice of Certified American Cheese between, and use as topping for the pie. Bake as usual. Tasty! Differenti the call to supper gets quick response. Yours for variety, ei RET YW Co. biscuits just in case you’ve forgotten: Co.’s secret*process that original ready-to-eat ham You Cut with a Fork”! this quickie holiday meal Planalargeroasted Certified Chicken for Sunday dinner. Dice left-overs the next day for salad. Three cups chicken, 1 cup celery and 3 cup Wilson’s Mayonnaise will serve 6. Add green pepperif desired. Garnish with wedges of hard-cooked Clear Brook Eggs. powder meal. Easy to make from by having in the refrigerator, already prepared, kidney bean salad, iced tea re- Guam if you Wilson & makes this “The Ham Complete entered and Saipan. He was awarded the Good Conduct medal, the Asiatic-Pacific Campaign medal it is attend- He just baking orange marmalade make a the yellow wrapper (or you may heat iods are planned. Sgt. Carlson attended Amundsen High school in Chicago, the University xf Illinois, the University of Syracuse, and to serve Do It the Easy Way Hot al ae lia ere George Rector we ok H. ee om Earl Reserve, �FOR. 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ORGANIZED FOR PERSONALIZED TRAVEL SERVICE ... WITH MAPS AND ANSWERS TO YOUR LOCAL em F R E E ! ‘EUN ON THE ROAD!” Page after page of games to play while driving, and all sorts of ideas for making this year’s motoring extra-pleasant. ‘This brand-new book is yours without charge from your Standard Oil Dealer. , �At 8 RPT : i ce ~ ~ N ew Proposed Helicopter Mail Routes . ~~ - 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Elgi () e. CJ QBotovie p os Lo Grange TE ROUTE N NO. 4 NO ‘ Do O Aurora {) Grove Grove ners 8 O} CHIGAGO MUNICIPAL Al Noperviite APORT < Margo yemont QBlue island QWhiting i ROUTE NO. 3 ee —— 2 0 Harvey Lockport y jammond Lonsing ’ Joliet Chicago Heights — \, rington, Hearing on United's + Des Helicopter Proposal In Washington Sept. 8 Complete details of how United Air lines proposes to serve Highland Park with helicopter air mail flights between this community and the Chicago Municipal airport are dis- closed in exhibits just completed for filing with the Civil Aeronautics board at Washington, D. C. United’s proposal the Municipal airport, cover- of United and other companbeen set for September 8. Highland Park on Route to Evanston, Winnetka-Glenview, land Park, Lake cago-Waukegan, schedules to leave and call the Chicago at the airport at 7:42 for one airport a.m. Another at 11:57 am., and arrive back at the airport at 1:11 p.m. A third flight (Continued on page 22) DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY 1 High- Forest, North Libertyville, ARE YOU SHOPPING THE MODERN WAY? Shopping from ChiBar- priced Funeral 936 E. 47th OS SA ms Street DR ass Chicago SNNFLZA Directors. is as simple items in our Catalogs and phone your order to the Catalog Office. \ We will transmit it immediately to our Chi- cago Mail Order promptly. items) House where it will be filled Your order (except for a few special will be sped on its way to you in a few hours! LJ Faster PHONE Service HIGHLAND OR Advisers Catalog what you want from the thousands of beautiful, Newer, FURTH & COMPANY a Ward as lifting the receiver of your telephone! Select reasonably Wilmette- Glencoe, at a.m., back flight would leave the airport at 11:23 a.m., reach here at 11:56 a.m., depart 322 N. First St. SS | back’to 5:54 a.m., to arrive here at 6:27 to depart at 6:28 a.m., and arrive Highland Park is shown on United’s route No. 1, extending from the Mun- icipal airport Ridge radiat- ing a total of 303% miles and giving direct service to 45 cities plus indirect service to another 93 so-called “satellite” communities. A hearing on applications ies has flight Park Heights, calls for the oper- ation of four helicopter routes ing from Plaines, the airport. Projected Arlington ENTERPRISE PARK 4800 4700 Before 2 P.M. Today and You'll have your order TOMORROW . a small charge) . delivered to your home (for or our Catalog Office. Orders you place after 2 P.M. will be delivered to you = v Palatine, Ao a « Chicago Gor - All Phones IMPORTANT \ Kenwood 0700: ANNOUNCEMENT facilities adequate highly and offer complete We 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 the following day. �Helicopter Proposal - WILFRED SYKES (Continued from page 21) would leave the airport at 6:20 President of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry and, going around the says: color photos opposite direction reach here at 7:34 p.m., depart at 7:35 p.m. and arrive back at the airport at 8:08 p.m. Handling and ground time between the Highland Park post office and the beau- tiful... and will bring to Chicagoans a new appre- Highland ciation of this fine “gee: Park landing site, which United of the tentatively lists as a portion south end of the 6-acre high school athletic field on West Park The brilliant, dramatic, 8-page full-color picture story of Chicago in September Coronet. avenue, northwest of the business dis- Chicago in Color Coronet United shows that enormous savings in air mail time between the Chi- ON more cago 8 minutes. Time Saving metropolitan area and cities Elgin, St. Charles-Geneva, Batavia, Aurora, Naperville, Downers Grove, Hinsdale and LaGrange. Route No. airport to ing, East Lansing, Lockport, the airport. Route Chicago 3—Chicago Municipal Many Highland for DAY WEEK-END Chicago board of the Gamma Phi Beta sorority, is completing its second successful year. METEOR tion, large Camera No. 4—Chicago General. post airport office and to re- National now FLASH 2% Flash 120 BOX Sturdy, unbreakable struction. Telescopic Synchronized built-in flash—keeps the NO. Produces duration. eras picture Gun size. the focal-plane 8 mm all metal conview finder, a FILM Dupont Dabrite EVANSTON Photo streamlined pictures on plastic 127 roll SPECIALS Finishing—48-Hour and Phone Orders Service at El and Monte, etc. as clay modeling, book cases from purses, head bands, The highlight of CAMERA CO. A Surprise Awaits You for cost will group favors end dramatics for with all the group with children singing William Lake Forest is project, assisted Jr. of Trussell Sterling William president Alumae W. Schroeder BEAUTIFUL GARDEN board. TRAINING _ START SEPT. 2 complete estimate. Fra. 2230-1 Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Marquette Coal & Mining 730 Pitner Ave., Evanston, Ill. Tel: Rogers Park 1836 Green. 0730 Winn. Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Co. 835 GIL BURNERS © AIR CONDITIONING OIL FURNACES OIL BOILERS © OIL BURNING WATER HEATERS of Highland Park, Mrs. John of Lake Forest and Mrs. Tremayne of Evanston. Mrs. W. Heusner of Evanston is of the sorority’s Chicago SECRETARIAL ® Sizes for all homes—large, medium or small. Timken Oil Furnaces take winter air conditioning out of the luxury class. Find out how easy it is to own a Timken! by the chairman of the by Mrs. J. J. Stefan STORE If You Have Noi Visited each the older girls dressed in costumes which they themselves have made to represent the various countries of the world. Mrs. These units do a big fourway job. They heat, filter, humidify and circulate conditioned air to every room in the home. All Timken Oil Furnaces aie designed around the thrifty Timken Wall-Flame Oil Burner —“The Accepted Standard” of the nation for economy, de-. pendability and long life. See us today information and and CHICAGO Northshore Garden of Memories THIS Education staff 34 N. Clark Orrington Davis 2363 Silent Automatic @ You can enjoy modern oil heat and winter air conditioning with a new Timken Silent Automatic Oil Furnace. Use Our Budget Plan Mall STORE Timken BEACON CAMERA New candid camera with coated, color B & W Super Pan Film. Per Roll Quality and Oil Furnaces Magazines, Appco BGW Pan Film. Per Magazine Ansco Color Film, Tungsten type. Per Roll Highest 1645 CAMERA Carton of 6 MOVIE 16mm 16mm of school competitive Sec SPARTUS FULL-VUE CAMERA Precision built twin lens reflex camera. Takes 8 pictures 214 x 2%" on 120 roll film. With shoulder strap and _ eveready BULBS flashes of extra long Suitable for all cam- including types. FLASH is being day’s program was the early morning flag raising ceremony. Today’s activities will consist of baseball, tumbling, singing games and loading. Picture size 244 x 314", remarkable value at $6 ss corrected lens, case. Takes 12 film With case or night. 31 day turn. CAMERA x 214" $15.00. TRAVELER E. field College on prizes G. A and crafts such textile painting, crates, foot stools, A day have Blue Island, Harvey, Whitheld for the children as a climax to Chicago, Gary, Hammond, . ‘a two month’s program carried out Chicago Heights, Joliet, : Lemont, Argo and back to under the guidance of Miss Kay Preston, director, who is a graduate of the With built-in exposure meter, coated lens, rugged all-metal body construc- active women of Lake Forest which will bring activities to a close today at 2 p.m. The program, sponsored by the knitting, Meteor Park an interest in the summer recreation program for the Ridge Farm children Cal., assisted by the counselors, Misses Ann Lackie of Lake Forest, Dorores 526 Pound Capacity McHale. of Kansas City, Mo., and Highland Park, United’s helicopter The company already has purchased Wanda Nuhn of New Jersey. Mrs. Harry Young of Highland Flight No. 1 would expedite mail from and has been using a Sikorsky heli32 arriving flights and 63 cities around copter in studies of its proposed oper- Park is president of the Lake county the nation; Flight No. 2, from /23 ations. This craft has a high speed group of the Gamma Phi’ Beta Chi=|of 109 miles an hour, cruising speed cago alumnae chapter which became of 90 miles an hour and gross weight interested in Ridge Farm two years of 4,985 pounds. On Route No. 1, ago as a part of their philanthropic serving Highland Park, it could carry works» The above mentioned director and staff, whose services are engaged up to 526 pounds of mail. The exhibits show that, on April 24 by the sorority, have compieted an and 25 this year, the Highland Park unusually successful summer program post office received an average of 16 for the children which included not pounds of air mail daily and dis- only supervised play but also dramatics, community singing, campfires, patched almost 12 pounds daily. throughout the nation will result if the helicopter operation is authorized. For example, it is shown that, for fun on your LABOR be just Great SALE —25¢ Recommended would airport, Berwyn, Oak Park-Forest Park-Maywood,: Elmhurst-Villa Park, Wheaton-Glen Ellyn, West Chicago, Close Today for Ridge Farm Group YO NOW trict, Park would be expedited to scores of cities from coast to coast. The other three routes outlined by United are as follows: Route No. 2—Chicago Municipal Catalog: Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR JISISNOdSaU indeed in the circuit, p.m. ‘Summer Activities SNOILISOd “The are arriving flights and 51 cities. Similarly, outgoing air mail from Highland Dean ST. DEL 3306 hatharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK © Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON �CALAMINE eta = 12¢ YOU'RE ALWAYS BARBASOL VACUUM wae JUG STERNO ., HEAT AT > 39c : Gal 72°? EPSON SALTS WELCOME 0) 6c lOc a Ue 501 ON SALE THURSDAY fRrtnoxy ae AS CENTRAL VT TE PACK OF 15 ; Lt) e AVE. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES THE BUY OF THE YEAR! 1c Sale! COLGATE en POWDER Buy GIANT size met DUZ LARGE BOX FOR . 4ic 10c BOBBY PINS Card of 30 With Coupon « : I 23° | SOAP POWDER (Limit 1) | BOTH ie) MAGNESIA. (Limit 1) for 40c... get LARGE size for | ONLY 1e more! SALE. OF SA 1 of 2ic SIZE |) 1° SERUTAN #"* 82°| (Limit2) SPECIAL SCHOOL SUPPLY f LUNCH KIT —-----98¢ BRIEF =" Y GRA | 27 35 LYDIA 3 3 1 A 9 ~ I S E N G A M F O K L I M CASE ~~~ *198 : RING BINDER --------29¢ RUBBER BANDS -------ie LIGHT HOUSE SWEETHEART CLEANSER LIMIT2 2¢ | PLASTIC RULER ~~ 1s | BALL POINT PEN ------- 98c | LINEN TABLET SOAP LIMIT 3 3 For 1 §¢ ) Limit SCRATCH 2 for 15c .2 PADS -..--.----- 3¢ �He Z Thursday; August 28, 1947 Legion Auxiliary to Install Officers at September 4 Meeting There’s An Art to Proper Storage and Care of Meats Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION There’s for Aluminum STORM SASH AND to measure Storm and Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. storage or for both fresh than Installation of officers will be the main business of the American Legion auxiliary when it meets at the Legion hall Thursday, September 4, at 8 p.m. Mrs. Callanan, 10th District indefinitely Meat DEERFIELD 416 and cooked director, when frozen, should as it comes be after unwrapped from the market. is soon It may the meat is left and the paper may juices from the meat. The smaller the portion face exposed on better it keeps. its place cessity date everything of overloading your ment for college holds protected en needs everything hand eliminates luggage place ... will be inducted Mrs. E. P. Oehlwein, his- Some variety meats, such as brains and sweetbreads may be precooked before storing. Pre-cooking makes these meats keep longer if they are absorb of cut sur- not a piece of meat, the Meat in one large to be used at once. piece, like a roast, will keep in good condition in the refrigerator for a longer time than small pieces cut for stewing. Ground meat which has so much cooking surface exposed, or seasoned loses and flavor prepared no sorption of countered for further drying loss of meat sary and other is AFTER flavors if the cooked may be meat is left SCHOOL All roads lead to Shelton’s for a nice juicy Hamburger or one of our Super-duper malteds. ne- arrange- secure OUR HAMBURGER PLATE and is a delicacy route. Not Take Home a Few Orders For the Family Today! FIBRE nae OTHERS SHELTON’S FOUNTAIN GRILL The Most Popular Eating TWO 11 S. St. Johns Highland Park Tel. 5558 134 N. Genesee Waukegan neces- flavor and ab- uncovered. Why BROWN Gilroy to accommi- .. . its efficient in the Edwin un- cooking and frozen. with service. Cooked meat should be cut from the bone in as large pieces as possible and stored in the refrigerator, covered, to prevent drying. Because the surface has already been dried out by chased, flartmann Wardrobe Trunk the witness torian; Mrs. Herman Leuer, sergeant at arms, and Mrs. Frank Elwell, corresponding secretary. and juiciness rapidly, and should be cooked as soon as possible after pur- | Ameri- to treasurer; wrapped in the paper as it «ame from the market cold penetration may be retarded of president; Mrs. Phillip Cole, recording secretary; Miss Mary Picchietti, piece of waxed paper laid meat is sufficient. meat should never be closely or tightly wrapped in paper a little drying of the surface If installation into office for her second term as president of the auxiliary at this time. Her official aides will include Mrs. Ellery Harvey, first vice president; Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey, second vite A desirable. at members Post 145 are being invited Mrs. havitig be wiped with a damp cloth before cooking (not before storing), but never washed in water, says Miss Staggs. over the Fresh covered because officiate and can Legion but as will ceremonies, All meat should always go in the coldest part of the refrigerator. It will should not be refrozen been defrosted. H. N. GAMLIN H. P. 5102 or 4274 meat meat» keep TEL. to storing homemakers will profit immeasurably by observing the rules of proper care SCREEN or Made more placing it in the refrigerator, wrapped as it comes from the market, says Reba Staggs, cookery authority. And Places in Highland Park STORES: 389 Roger Williams Ravinia Tel. 3306 en- �ins City Titlein 15 Innings V 2,000 Wild Fans Close Matches Feature Second See Merchants Lose 3-2 in 15th Round of Sunset Golf Tourney Bergling and Miner in Classic Pitching Duel Advances Interest Grows As Play in Annual match; Event Close matches featured second As a climax of the season for soft- round play this week in the annual ball fans who have followed their club championship at Sunset Valley favorite pastime this summer under golf club. John Lenzini put on a the floodlights at Sunset Park in drive after being four down at the Highland Park, major softball was turn to win from Ken Hiil one up in on display at its best last Friday 19 holes to stay in the running and night before an estimated throng of Earl Stephens turned in a three under 2,000 fans, when the crack Neild’s 69 to defeat Fritz Krugger one up. Sport Shop softball team~won the Other matches played in the cham1947 city championship , by beating pionship bracket saw Bill Bernardi their city rival, the young up-and- turn back Tusco Nannini one up and coming Highland Park Merchant Bob Nannini won from Larry Larson aggregation, by a score of 3 to 2 in two and one. Harry Mussato defeated fifteen torrid innings. Fuzz By far the outstanding game played this season in Highland Park, if not one of the finest since the lights were installed in 1940, brought two of the classiest: softball twirlers in this area, Chuck Bergling and Bob Miner, in an airtight pitching duel. Both teams had several opportunities to win the game in the regulation nine inning affair but the contest was not decided until the last half of the fifteenth inning when successive hits by Al Sordyl, Tom McEwen and a walk to Hull loaded the bases with none out to set the stage for the game winning run. At this point Miner settled down and struck out Rudy Scassellati the next batter up for the Neild’s team. With one out and the bases loaded, Bocker Peterson, playing manager for the Neild’s outfit, then pinch hit for Rosie and. drove a fly ball to right field to enable Sordyl to score from third with the game’s winning run. Although Neild’s won the five game series by sweeping the last three contests after dropping the opener, they met stiff opposition in every series game played and were forced to the limit to play their finest ball in order to: prove worthy of their title. Box score: P. Merchants .... 000 101 000 000 001—3 | ex eines tel ction cota wl 1 Doubles—McEwen 2, Hull, Eiserman. Base on balls—Bergling 1, Miner3. Struck out by—Bergling 18, Miner 11. Umpires —Ed Morley, plate; Marino Maestri, bases. This coming ugust 31, Neild’s Sunday afternoon, will take to the Jerry Wedding one son Jack two; Red the won Fell, from up; Art Fredrick- Smith three und Harry Himelbau Jr. defeated Fell three and two; Cap Ali- coate outlasted one; Bill Pete Loomis Prato two defeated and Fred Loomis four and three and Jim Shaughnessy defeated Leon Bergs+ man one up. First flight pairings this week are: Marver vs Himelblau Sr.; Stevens vs Fredrickson; Himelbau Jr. vs Alicoate, and Loomis vs Shaughnessy. In the second flight, Bill ore will play the winner of the A. C. Kelley-John Moran match. Bill won this week from J. A. Francoer four and three. Pat Moran defeated J. Faber three and two, and will play Art Swanson who advanced by winning from Mert Gershun one up. Will Seek Revenge Against Waukegan AC Club Tomorrow The Highland Park Merchants won the most important victory of the current season last Wednesday night, when they eked out a 2 to 1 decision over the Kenosha. Bob Miner, turned when two strong in he base Ke-Nash versatile hurling a _ standout set the Zippers ‘ Mash. ace, Zippers down with bits. as Peterson walked’ on a hit by Lehman. The and scored final run came in the eighth inning when Miner got his second hit, advanced to third when Passuello and Digani drew and scored on a grounder by Ernie Wieder. The victory was a sweet one for the (Continued on Page 26) SERVICE title 6-4 from Mrs. William Owen and Albert Winston who also play from Long Meadows. Each reached the finals by winning the most games in their respective sections with second place going to Mrs. Marjorie Strauss and Charles Schaaf of Lake Shore Country club and third to Mr. and Mrs. A Watson Armour III of Onwentsia club. large crowd of spectators were treated to some fine tennis throughout the entire tourney. They were especially impressed with the excellent teamwork exhibited by the champions. Mrs. Shockley won them over with her fine control in placements and Mr. Mason for his powerful forehand drives. Mrs. Shockley is the former Helen Fulton, a top national ranking tennis star for Fulton many she years, won championship. the Her (Continued as Miss national and gir?’s most on Page recent title 26) which will be a twilight affair, will be played on the Dundee High school athletic field and will start at 6:30 p.m. In an earliér meeting in Highland Park behind Chuck Bergling’s 3-hit hurling the Neild’s team beat the Dundee Floyds by a score of 4 to 0. ey 25; ee2r / Expert Nash service is now available for all make cars. This means that your car—no matter what make it may be—can now receive the benefit of the experience of our skilled mechanics who work with the latest tools and equipment to give fast, efficient service on all jobs. road again when they travel to Dundee, Illinois, to play the Dundee Floyds a return game. The game, Make it a habit to treat your car to the best in service—skilled Nash Service. : PULVER- Aczas. Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue of — The Merchants entered the scoring. column in the first inning when Mur-— phy singled, stole second and scored on a sharp single to left field by Miner. The Zippers retaliated in the fifth | performance Treat Your Car to Skilled Club when Jerry The winners, both veteran tournament players, won in the final match The 15 club vs vs Bob Nannini. flight matches this went to Mrs. Chester Shockley and Richard D. Mason of the Long Meadows club. FOUBIE Sa Ace *T. Inman batted for B. Wieder in 13th inning and grounded out. *Peterson batted for Rosie in 15th inning and flied out. *Two out when winning run sensed Score by innings: Rw Merchants 020 000 000 000 000—2 5 1 Neild’s Country Stephens H.P. Merchants Trample Kenosha Zippers by 2-1 week were: Ed Marver a four and two victor over Bill Woll; Harry Himelblau Sr. received a default from Al Sacher; Ivan*Stevens defeated Experience paid off Sunday during play in the annual mixed doubles round-robin tennis tournament held at Exmoor Earl and Bill Bernardi Results in first Meet Defeat Pair from Own 6-4 in Tennis Finals we 1k 5 (2) AB SIODE BB A ivasenn tml ae 6 Murpiy, 86 2506S ends 6 ROUT: SON cates eee Sod 6 PR min foi ck sp tgear ces theuies ska onc 6 PARE G? SLY cate ats 6 GOO NON SFO casei iasacckveceunaten 6 Bice SVAOUOT. Jee oncWig ae A SUTIN. Bib sos cecdadiksh edccatoceesc He 5 TRUM MS RE ih asco 0 Fase WNCGRS HPO 6 iii ee oie 4 OR PRO oe ae esis 1 H. one, Nello Cam- In Exmoor eseceococoos Totals a|ocococonwnnraony ec a Giarelli, Hodnik, ¢ OE Md WR etic ct cies coaecent ayaa McEwen, cf OSs EE a tet iceciic-s. contre ScaGumbiner, rf Scassellati, rf *Peterson Rosie, lf .... Bergling. p .... two and Shockley-Mason Win Mixed Title (3) “lsasiccurnuacow Sports i Neild’s Zimmer, 2b Eiserman, Fabbri pagni won easily from Hank Muller five and four, and Jerry Fell took his match from Russ Fifer five and three. Championship pairings for the coming week are: Nello Campagni vs Harry Mussato; John Lenzini vs winner of Carroll Snyder-Gabby Hartnett together an}loocorHemoorod » Neild's Glencoe 674 x �Saloday A ugust * Women of the Moose ? FLOORS SAN DED Meet September 3 FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL Highland I have of the 7126-M 5218 Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along ing over 1600 the North was Chapter held August 22 at the quisition home festival last of Ossie Digani, row for night and a previous are bent Box Friday. 2 to 1 licking Miner Fassuello Digani cri E. air, the cause Wieder Kelly . Wieder THE AUTOMOBILE UNDERBODY PROTECTIVE COATING AND SOUND. DEADENER fills the Hall on The new Natural Gas is clean and fast—there is no need for a high flame. Though Natural Gas is your most economical servant, there is no need to waste it— AND good food. MOTORS, 1 | J.M’Govern 0 | Lehman 2 | Hartman 1 | Goodman 0 | Hansen 0 | Peterson 0|L. Ricker 0 | Matrise and companies money has been Inc. Ill. “ THE HOM E CLINIC: Highland Park’s ‘‘Wallet & Bobble’’ Project. Repairs Natural Gas CLARK Div. Mgr. Spahr from of 1739 Deer- Moisson, where he is attending World Jamboree. “Dear Mom and the France, Boy Scout he wrote. Dad,” “Today while riding through the World Jamboree Camp on their miniature railway I discovered a French Air Scout camp. They had all their planes with them, in fact a com- plete work shop. Most of their planes were powered by Diesels. I showed them my A.M.A. card so they gave me permission to enter their shop. I found one man who could speak English and we talked about model planes that afternoon. I took ‘Mr. Mike’ over and ran it for them. (‘Mr. Mike’ was mailed to Camp Kilmer, N. Y., by the makers of the Mr. Mike model plane kit through the courtesy of Jim Cullem of the Evanston Hobby Hub shop for use by Air Scout Spahr at the Jamboree.) They flew one of their free flight jobs—it went up on 15 minutes.” Later he wrote: “I tried to fly ‘Mr. Mike’ but the control lines didn’t have any snaps on them and they were all tangled up. The watchman is telling me to put out my light so goodbye. Bob.’ In the second letter, the young Highland Parker said, Mike’ this morning. straight up and “I It leveled flew ‘Mr. took off off just like the one that Dad flew. It was very sensitive—went up and down for two cut off. The Goat’ between two foxholes each about two feet deep. I used the 36 inch wing. When it took off it started toward me so I’m going to put a tap on the inside I went camp over to the French to get some © but got some campfire. We French Scouts Koolaid, which call ‘bug juice.’ Save the Jamboree stamps.” Other local boys at the are Henry W. Peddle of Spraying of Garden Furniture Park, Clarke and Gregory Jr., both Newell of Jamboree Highland and R. O. Deerfield. Shockley-Mason @ (Continued Light wood didn’t have any so I a large sheet of it. Tonight we had a had some Scotch and over for popcorn and we Air Scout balse Bob. Hauling H. P. 4766 With from Page 25) is the Women’s Western championship which she won this summer at the Beverly Hills courts. Mr. Mason, well-known as an excellent doubles player, is a former Universitv of Oklahoma star. The Exmoor event is an invitational affair in which outstanding players from the leading tennis clubs along the North Shore are invited to parti- Donald R. Christman PAINTING, WIRING, CARPENTRY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” Mrs. avenue P.S. and CO. field Love, Gas!” NORTH SHORE by Mr. and Service. invest- Living Two letters from their son, Robert Spahr Jr., recently were received they pine, @ CALL Your J. wing. ed in this way. ‘Better Writes of Events At World Jamboree laps, then the engine plane landed like “The banks take much of the money invested in them and reinvest it in other reliable businesses. Chances are that some of your R Though all the winds of doctrine were let loose to play upon the earth, so Truth be in the field, we do ingloriuosly, by licensing and prohbiting, to misdoubt her strength. —Sir John Suckling ARKS REG. APP. FOR eeeeeesee tee eee@ Do you know that when you put your money in the Insurance AB Desanto. [s now prepared to give Better Home bank or invest it in an insurance policy, you may become a part-owner of your Utility company. the Ke-Nash Ricker is over-cooking or at too high heat. by Totals BT Sg Totals ee 4 Strike outs—Miner 7, Hansen 7. Base balls—Miner 3, Hansen 7. Umpires— Morley Ray Molendy, Pres. ~ 22-24 S. First, Highland Park, Phone H. P.' 1854 : ROL CNHROWKWRE E. H ‘0|B. OorCrHSH A Sooo Silentize with Fendix : RAVINIA revenge score: Murphy .° on Including a loss in last Friday’s 15 inning thriller against Neild’s, the Merchants’ season record now stands at 11 wins and 7 losses. The game tomorrow night will start promptly at 8:45. Coleman Blame the cook rather than the food for unpleasant cooking odors. When the house reeks of cabbage, or when the rank smell of fry- in- visitors. Merchants A U. S. Sailor’s Trousers always have 13 buttons across the top. They represent the original thirteen states. crack fielder from Russell’s Ramblers of Highwood. Digani’s fielding plays were one of the highlights of the game. The Merchants will play the strong Northside A.C. of Waukegan tomor- of Mrs. Hanner, 256 North St. Johns avenue. Mrs. Alpha Winters, chairman, was in charge. The committee includes Mary Tagliapietra, Virginia Garino, Ann Watt and Frances Porco. Bruce Blaine, a former Highland Parker who at one time also lived in Deerfield, is vice president of the Gladiolus Festival association in Momence, Ill., where a gala floral parade marked the tenth annual gladiolus ing a 806, will hold a meet- Bruce Blaine is Momence Gladiolus Festival Official usually cooking boasted <ldieaseunem CENTRAL Ask for Mrs. the Page 25) Zippers Nn,» Heights of from the COnMmnwnw Arlington Women as record of never having been beaten in Lake county and of having lost ing at Witten hall the night ‘of Sep-4 only three contests in the past four tember 3. -An initiation of new mem- years. The Merchants’ lineup has been bers will take place at this time. A hospital guild committee meet- greatly bolstered by the recent acMoose, SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Park (Continued Merchants, — Air Scout Spahr Merchants Game ooroocoosoco AND 28, 1947 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. cipate. Play was under supervision of Kenneth Highland Park, the club, George fessional and Hulseman. the G. direct Ives of tennis chairman of O’Connell, club prohis assistant, Robert Prizes were awarded winners following the final match, after which participants and their guests served dinner in the clubhouse. Se ees ee Ne were �Ravinia Nursery Schools to Open Try These Tips on Carving to Enhance September 15 Appetite Appeal We The Ravinia Nursery school groups, The ultimate enjoyment of a meat a non-profit corporation, will open its dish depends on a number of things; three schools on Monday, September and not the least of these is the skill 15, with classes to be held daily Monday through a.m. One be Friday group under of the from four 9 until year direction of 10:30 olds Miss will Anne Jaquith and will be in session at Lincoln school; another four year old group will meet at 1534 Judson avenue, under the supervision of Miss Carolyn Hirsch, and a. third group will meet with Miss Mary ger. year Ann Sprin- The last school will be for three old children and also will meet at the Judson avenue address. Each group of the schools will consisit of 20 children and is staffed by a director who has received her degree > in educational and an assistant, which the meat is carved. Natur- meat. Skill in carving.comes only ordinary carving set is adequate for almost any carving job; but it is of the greatest importance that the carv- Can this crop of peaches in Illinois. However, it isn’t likely to be more than a week late, and the quantity promises to be the largest for a good many seasons. add up to a good canning and freezing season for peaches, says Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University of [Illinois College of Agriculture. Miss Armstrong recommends canning them in a boiling-water bath. Select ripe, firm peaches. Plunge into boiling water to loosen skins. Remove, plunge into cold water and peel. In order to avoid discoloring, it is best to prepare only as many peaches as can be processed at one time. ! To cold pack, put the peaches into glass jars and cover with boiling sirup. Process pint or quart jars 30 minutes. For the hot-pack method, simmer peaches in si- rup. Process pint or quart jars No. 2 or 2% cans for 20 minutes. or Use three only to firm, five ripe minutes fruit for a moisture-vapor-proof freezer as soon as possible. Fifty percent sirup is made by dissolving one cup of sugar in fourfifths cup of water. One-half cup of water to one cup of sugar will provide a 60 percent sirup. Dissolve by stirring, solve it or heat the mixture to dismore quickly. The sirup should, however, is used. be cooled is the backbone of a pork of our sister out of the Sarah before it Central “WE HAVE H P. 64 Loesch WHAT YOU NEED” and IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. @ Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Edmund J. Rev. John O’Connell, FP. Skoner, M. Ae M.A., MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7:30, 9:00, and 12 S.EB.L: S.T.D. 10:00, Professional e @ Schools Complete Pastor Rev. ® @ Amateur Stock: ® De Voe ® Milton Bradley @ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing Grumbacher Prang 11:49 noon. LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Holy 9:00, Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 10:00. Weekdays—6 :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ana Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan < MISS DOROTHY (formerly with Announces CARR the Play School) the Opening on Wednesday, September Third, A School oven. for Pre-School Children Ages 2 to 5 FOR INFORMATION CALL H. P. 687. shorter. steak, it the grain is customary to cut CO-OP | LABOR DAY GROCERIES of the meat. Re Co-op FOR R. L. 46-0z. Sgr etic MEATS ee BOUT fancy or 46-02. Co-op LOCAL DELIVERIES o-op. R. L. RO. 298 rea Se Ce ti ae Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 School of Business— Preferred by College Men and Women oes fos hanes aii TOOTSIEFUDGE Sees ee ee SNOSHEEN CAKE =. 4M o NTH INTENSIVE COURSE SECRETARIAL TRAINING FOR COLLEGE STUDENTS AND GRADUATES Starting June, October, February. Bulletin A, on request. Registration now open. e COURSE STARTS OCTOBER 7 CO-OP. TEA CO-OP. aEVAP. —3 camphe Soup Co-op. “5 ie ee 15 AJ PANCAKE = C SHORT RIBS ll (Minced Ham, 1 oe ee ew Wis. Pride eat Loaf) Clu 50c c 3 7 FRESH PRODUCE Michigan PASCAL 2 26c|CELERY RED 10,3. 43¢ Stor 29C ORANGES eed unkist apares ie RADI SHES. 1-1b. 10c Onions Presdvenic COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE GREGG 3 Cooperative COLLEGE Dept.cs, 6 N. Michigan Ave., Chicago 2 TELEPHONE STATE 1881 I or Throughout the Year. Catalog. Approved for VETERAN Training THE 33 Jars $100 Zaz a7 Cc Juice + Fags ig 25 =for a2 © Regular Day and Evening Schools President, John Robert Gregg, S.C. D.. . Director, Paul M. Pair, M. A. 320 PHONE cs 3e | ts-07, a) eee ai Ss 85 ete: oe SWEET PEAS 2 for 99 cae 39c Veal Loaf, Veal 1. 4c CHEESE SPREAD tor 33¢ POTATOES aca > > . 29¢ LUNCHEON MEAT 1b. 47 23¢ FLOUR pkg. ................-..- GREGG COLLEGE 5 3 c ES Ccml oo Coton: -op. Malas Made OG CABIN SYRUP Bs Beet PEARS Can 39c/cGROUND BEEF .KARO National Delivery Grade SIA ; ] 9c\¢) wanna saan eenennnnnnneeeeeneesneeeneenen TOMATO JUICE Can PROMPT SERVICE Phone NEXT VALUES with & When unconscious of a mistake, one thinks he is not mistaken; but this false consiousness does not change the fact, or its results; suffering and mistakes recur until one is awake to their cause and character. —Mary Baker Eddy 372 aunt, Families. About the only exceptions to this rule are thin pieces of tender meat such as beefsteak or a boiled ham slice. Here the muscle fibers are comparatively short to begin with, because the steak was cut across the grain in the market. So, in carving a and Michael Duggan, John Duggan, The most general rule to follow in carving is to cut across the grain of the meat. In doing this the carver cuts across the musicle fibers, making them their during Duffy. loin container and allow one-fourth to one-half inch of space at the top for expansion during freezing. Take to locker or food Agnes for kindness roast, which is easily removed after cooking. It is also easier to carve a roast if it has been allowed to stand for about 20 minutes after it comes freez- ing. Peel and slice enough for one carton at a time. Pack and cover immediately with 50 to 60 percent sirup. Use loss and meat comes to the table, thus making the carving job easier. An example of High quality, plentiful, but late. These are the prospects for this year’s factors the all of the neighbors carve around them. In some cases a large bone can be removed before the Prepare for Good 1947 Peach Crop All these to thank and sympathy with practice. There are, however, a few general points which the beginner will find it helpful to remember. The first essential is to use the right tools. An wish friends ally, proper cooking comes first, says Reba Staggs,:- home economist. But, she points out, an expert job of carying can do much to enhance the appetite appeal of the meat as it is served. The aim of the carver is to obtain the maximum number of uniform attractive servings from the piece of usually a senior student from the ing knife have a good, sharp blade. National College of Education in The carver’s first move is to deterEvanston. For information regard- mine the shape and location of any ing enrollment, those interested are bories in the cut of meat he is carvto call Mrs. N. R. Sackheim, H.P. 332. ing; then he can avoid the bones or Homemakers »~ with INSURANCE HILL & STONE CARD OF THANKS Railway HIGHWOOD Trading Ave., 2402 FOR Bchs. Inc. Highwood FREE DELIVERY 10c | �—_ + Nisin #¥ Si ikeoia Will A family picnic at the Norman Hamilton home on Central avenue is planned for Sunday, August 31. Mrs. Hamilton’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. James Vinson, and their daughLeaf, and Major Hamilton Long, all of Chicago, and Richard Mortimer of Ravinia, will be among the guests. : : Return = From Canada Mr. and Mrs. Eric Banfield and two children, Laura and Erica Ann, have returned from a trip to Port Arthur, Ontario, Canada, where were guests of Mr. Banfield’s Mrs. Reginald they aunt, Holman. Funeral in |) Visiting Beloit 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Res. Phone, In New 708 Waukegan J. & Park W. MILDRED Y., visiting their daughter Mr. Deerfield, III. WALLDREN Apparel Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish = Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, Ill. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, - home and Mrs. parents, 1|George of first John Benson Mr. and at the U. plans to Westcliffe part and lit- Mrs. Hans Ben- road, her who took freshman year of Colo., this remain there summer, and the coming AND Waukegan Deerfield Road APPLIANCES - Tel. 562—Eric ERIC’S will be leaving Evanspart live in Gainesville, latter 758 Deerfield Road Tel. 419 Deerfield Banfield, 122 764 in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 month to Fla. seniors at this summer. Mrs. Shimer, who is getting her master’s degree at the University of Chicago, will teach the tipper school grades at this fall. the office, is the Highland Mr. and secretary at school. Charles Mobbs (Bet- daughter have moved Waukegan Mobbs at a and Mrs. were now Park High from the road to and little home of her Waukegan. Mary Beth parents, and Mrs. Jerry Clampitt and children of Cherry street are at home after a ten-day visit Mr. Clampitt’s parents, Mr. and John Clampitt in Bowen, IIl. Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street, Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Mike) Segert of Hazel avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Segert and daughter, also of Hazel avenue, spent the past week at the George Lake, Wis. Stryker cottage at Powers Prop. guests home on Mrs. Flint Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. the Notz and two guests at the Lincolnwood. John Mr..and sons, Bob Rudolph and ROYAL R. Mrs. and Notz J. R. Bill, were Notz 880 : Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - BLUE “BEST - Deerfield held cele- Saturday. in Bannockburn A: new home is being built in Bannockburn for Jerry Schnur and his bride. The V. W. Schnurs live in Glencoe, but have spent their summers at their farm home (former S. Parker Johnston farm) on South Wilmot road. New owners of the Schnur farm are the Latimers of Highland Park. ; home in School Deerfield Grammar school faculty members who have been attending school the past two months are Miss Olivia Clark and Mrs..C. J. Turner, at Northwestern university; L. E. Seaver, at Lake Forest college; and L. Paul Brown, music supervisor, a Chicago conservatory of music. Referendum A reminder field to the voters Grammar school, There will be a urday, September 7 p.m. to validate which has been new Butler laws of Deer- District Open John Boone Is Journalism Major John Boone is a journalism major at the University of Illinois. He will be on the advertising staff of the Daily Illini next semester. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boone of Waukegan road, corps during In All-Star he was Deerfield, Star band in the army Road. air the war. Band Robert (Bob) Karl Petersons Peterson, son of the of Brierhill road, was a member of the Allwhich appeared at Soldiers Field, Chicago, Friday night. Bob attends the University of Cincinnati. House A mett Guest From Detroit houseguest at the George Emhome on Waukegan road is their niece, Miss Barbara Ann. of Detroit, Mich., who month in Deerfield. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays 109: referendum on Sat6, from 12 noon to a previous election, necessary since the went into effect. Spaulding is spending 7 Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established at Knollwood road, Friday. and Mrs. Notz are sisters. Saturday, Building the J. G. Russells of Rosemary terrace on Tuesday. Here from Grand Prairie, Tex., are Mrs. G. W. Lusk and little son, Billy, spending this month with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell. Mrs, Lusk is the former Nora Margaret Russell. Mr. two back with Mrs. Friday Summer Mrs. ty Russell) event of that community, which a successful floral parade and Bannockburn has been working in the classified department of the Highland Park News Show Bruce Blaine of Momence, formerly of Deerfield and Highland Park, is vice president of the Momence gladiolus festival, the -tenth annual bration Calder Official of IIl., Gladiolus D-X ~ VANT & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE this Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shimer (Ruth Herman) are living in Kenosha, Wis., 722 813 of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Calder (Grace Herman) are taking a month’s trip in the West and visiting Mr. Calder’s On DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES and the Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A. FRANTZ Stryker ton SERVICE STATION 29 David little daughter dinner ELECTRIC Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Tel. Deerfield of FROST’S Deerfield Mrs. Mrs. S. W. Flint of Bensenville and her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Theimer of Chicago, were RADIO GIFTS anl | Mrs. Laura Butzow von der Linden, bride of Armin von ler Linden, who Dells SHOP 95 oe Deerfield year. ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Dudley Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall and children have returned from an automobile trip to the Dakotas, Bad Lands, Salt Lake City, and then to Boulder, Colo., where they spent a week with Mrs. Marshall’s brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Chase of St. Joseph, Mo., who were summering there while their daughter attended the University of Colorado. While. at Boulder, Marjorie and Katharine Marshall had an opportunity to visit with Peggy Jo George, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. the W. R. MITCHELL Always and son-in- Robert since she sold her on Forest avenue. 760 REAL Mrs. of N. 5869 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin and Wisconsin Momence, parents, the Mark Wenatchee, Wsah. York Buhrow of Saunlers road. Mrs. son is the former Lois Buhrow. POKORNY Women’s Ors- of Peoria tle daughter, Jinx, of Chicago are spending three weeks with Mrs. Ben- GARAGE Road, Charles Carolyn, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Stanger Highland Park are in Fairport, Mr. 250 Highland RELIABLE Mrs. daughter, are visiting in Ohio and Wisconsin, young Charles Orsborn III, is staying with his grandmother, Mrs. Edna Orsborn. 2 son’s Deerfield and Mr. Back from a vacation trip to the Wisconsin Dells are Mrs. William Sack and daughter, Ruth, of Waukegan road, and Mrs. Sack’s mother, Mrs. Olga Lemke of Chicago. BOX BEAUTY SHOP Phone Mr. and Bruce Blaine Is An RR Grandmother While born | (Bonita Stanger). Mrs. Edna Orsborn is living with the Lester Stangers -. Mr, and Mrs. R. M. Harvey of Deerfield road attended the funeral of a former neighbor, Jeremiah Nauertc, in Beloit, Wis., on Sunday. POWDER | law, 4 Attend - Deerfield Actiuitt Have AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 a 3 �AMVETS Get - Deerfield Activities Congressional Charter (Continued i) from page 3) in its nationwide membership campaign to make AMVETS spokesman for all World War II veterans. “It is only fair,’ Sawyer said, “that the veterans of this, the largest and most have terrible of their own all wars, should organization and should be given Congressional recognition equal to that given veterans of past wars. We are proud of the prestige and respect which comes to us—ands to all World War II veterans —as a result of our charter from Congress.” Aims and “> for (1) Irl H. Marshall of road will have a son away at college this Irl Jr., will return to the last semester of his Their junior year. daughter, jorie, will be a freshman With Irl Jr. at Mt. at Hanover, and Marjorie at Hadley, will see other each Mar- HolN. Mass., quite H., they the promition of world in Presbyterian young peoples’ work, plans to go into religious education with four years-at Mt. Holyoke and two years, probably at the Presbyterian College of Christian Education. Back from a ten day trip in Wisconsin and Michigan are Mr. and Mrs. T. J. O’Connor and daughter, Evelyn, and son, Byron, of 1414 Somerset avenue. They visited friends and re- peace, (2) the preservation of the American way of life and (3) meas- latives in Ft. Atkinson, Fond du lac, ures designed to help the veterans and Sheboygan, Wis., and in Bloomingdale, Mich., returning last Tuesday. help themselves.” Other Congressional charter holders are the American Legion, the Disabled American eVterans, the Veterans of Foreign Wars, and the United Spanish War Veterans. Sawyer stated that heretofor the AMVETS had been working under difficulties, and in some _ instances their groups had been denied the use of public buildings and schoolhouses, because they were not chartered by Congress. They also, previously, had been denied the right to participate, along with the various other chartered veterans’ organizations, in the administering of state funds for the rehabilitation of veterans of World War II. Deerfield Post Officers Following is the list of 1947 officers: Commander, Louis Thompson; first vice commander, Eric Siffert; second vice commander, Haold Root Jr; third vice commender, arry Allsbrow; finance From a Florida newspaper comes off from Florida” week for her home in Deerfield. Mrs. Girton spent the summer Florida thy with West, her cousin, religious Miss education last in Dorodirector at Good Samaritan. The report states hat Mrs. Giron assisted her cousin in teaching in a vacation Bible school and at Camp Mr. ‘ Mr. and Highland Mrs. Park Kennedy have moved Ross into new home at 1128 Oakley they purchased from which of their avenue Ralph Houses Sold Recently Three recent sales of homes are reported by Mrs. R. W. Newell of Lucius Erskine, Realtor. They are the Malcolm S. Walker house in Bannockburn, sold to G.- W. Bolton of Philadelphia; the Peter Barker house on Saunders road and Duffy lane, sold to Gordon Hale of Deerfield; and the Nelle S. Waite house on Cedar avenue, sold to James Collins of Deerfield. Enjoy Trip to England Deerfield Miami, St. Augustine, St. Petersburg, and other places of interest in Flor- Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Churchill and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Page are back at their homes on Greenwood avenue ida. after a visit with relatives in England. her visits at Merritt H. Barnum Chief of Police Has Brief Vacation BUSINESS DIRECTORY Funeral services for Mrs. MinhieTruelsen, 80, who died Tuesday at. St. Anne’s home in Techny, were held Friday at a Northbrook funeral home with the Rev. Hugo Leinberger, pas-. tor. of St. Paul’s church, Deerfield, officiating. Burial was in Mooney’s cemetery, Ridge road, Highland Park, Her husband, Martin Truelsen, preceded her in death in 1942. Former Northbrook residents, she had lived in Waukegan for the past 17 years, and for Mr. and Mrs. Percy McLaughlin and daughter of Chestnut street spent the weekend with relatives in Olney, lil. Fire Chief Russell Batt assisted on the day work of the police force while Chief of Police Mclaughlin Was away. had two Camp and Big Fork, Fish at Minnesota = been ill months. Surviving willow are a son, John 2 on Subscribe to the $2.00 per Year the GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Waving Our Specialty Shaping Expert Styling and Free Consultation Permanent 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 boys could eat their, lunches at one time, with dozens of youngsters about to clamber in and out, some having tc use ladders, others being able to “dig-in” with their toes and fingers. Probably several centuries old, is the last reminder that years there was a pond beside it. it DR. G. C. PARKNEN, ago OPTOMETRIST & O.D. OPTICIAN : Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 2 & VANT DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP 808 CAKES Mercer * Waukegan Deerfield Building Road LUCIUS ERSKINE Companies Materials 612 Railroad - Ave. Coal REALTOR 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone Deerfield and Deerfield Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan Tel. Roads H. DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Deerfield Waukegan Road Telephorie Deerfield, 295 - Accessories 576—750 Waukegan TEEO J. PHARMACY KNAAK, Est. Phone 1 Road E.,. SCHULTZ. KNAAK’S IU. GAS - Washing HOLTJE Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 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 - & R. — | | Hilden- — Deerfield Review tree — home . Old Willow Tree Split old Anne’s 18 great- -grandchildren, Asunder with Loud Crash huge St. derlien of California: 25 grandchildren Mr. and Mrs. Clifford E. Morgan and two children, Maurita and Rex, have returned to theit home on Forest avenue from a 10 day camping trip up at Big Fork, Minn. ‘The at brand of Chicago; five daughters, Mrs. Henry Huehl, Highland Park; Mrs. Peter Muro, Waukegan ; Mrs. Claire Schnadt, Northbrook: Mrs. Lee Durant, Zion; and Mrs. Albert Kie- and Lumber It also stated that she would have many interesting things to tell her about Mrs. have returned to- Deerfield after a stay in Arizona and have bought the home in which they had formerly lived on Juneberry terrace, off West Deerfield road, west of the village. Weed. friends and south parkway of the Robert E. Pettis property at 745 Chestnut street, Kankakee and in Dayton, O. Last split wide open and the east half weekend the McDermott family went crashed, partly blocking Sunset court fishing near Phillips, Wis. “Jim” re- last Tuesday, shortly after 10:30 p.m, turned in time to start football prac- bringing the neighbors out to see tice at Highland Park High school what kind of accident had occurred. on Monday, where he will be a senior |, The evening was quiet, without wind, but the air was very heavy with this. fall. moisture. The tree is larger than six Donald Ott, son of George Ott of large trees with a circumference of Forest avenue, will enter his fresh- 16 feet around its trunk. It has had a playhouse in its enorman year at the University of Illinois mous branches where at least six this fall. Three of Mrs. Alice Girton of Wilmot Deerfield. The account states that she “took James McDermott, son of the J. Lawrence McDermotts of Half Day road, has been visiting his aunt in Olson. Mrs. Alice Girton Returns From Visit in Florida news road, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Harvey were among those from here who went to the garden promenade at Evanston on Saturday evening. officer, Henry Kofsky; adjutant, Edward W. Peterson; provot marshal, Trevlyn Pottenger; chaplain. Rev. Hugo Leinberger; service officer, James Tibbetts; publicity, Eric Banfield; past commanders, Harry Allsbrow and Lester Hertel. | Merritt Barnums Buy Home On Juneberry Terrace frequently as the distance is about 100 miles. Marjorie, who has been very active Purposes The purposes of AMVETS are set forth in its constitution and in the bill and may be summarized as “to work |) Mr. and Mrs. 1111 Waukegan and a daughter fall. Their son, Dartmouth for yoke. Mire. Martin Truslien: 80, Buried in Highland Park +oe Ph. 1884 Deerfield, TL A �Tee ee a Ci BOUGHT ORIENTAL WARE — OES Tere, in CANS ask for it in BOTTLES FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS ANYWHERE EVERYWHERE JEWELRY Expert & FOR RUGS — CHINA Hints for the Homemaker CASH CARPETS — SILVER— PORCELAINS — PIANOS Auctioneering LIBRARIES & Appraisal Service WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 Must Be Removed with Cool Water This is fresh everyone fruit with STORY ...CEREAL Wd, WORTH TOASTED STYLE Fruit salad is even more refreshing when it’s served with minted salad dressing (which doesn’t cost a mint to make if you use ANN PAGE SALAD DRESSING as a base). Just add 2 tbsps. of crushed after-dinner mints to % cup of this creamy-smooth, tart-sweet dressing from the A&P; blend well and let stand 4% hour to dee velop flavor. by first tt tlt. in remedying -stain:.1s prompt treatment water. However, hot excepions Gray, to HEAT BEATER! this clothing there specialist, heat need to be treated promptly— but with cool water rather than hot. These fruits are fresh peach, pear, cherry and plum. The treatment con- sists of cool water and a soapless shampoo. Make certain, though, that the shampoo is soapless will set fruit stains. First step, sponge because lemon straine juice. AWW YY Sweeten to taste x and pour over ice. That’s all there is to it... except, of course, to be sure to use one of the famous FlavorTested teas sold only at the A&P —OUR OWN, NECTAR or MAYFAIR. Each of these blends makes grand iced tea at its heat-beating, delicious best. Dl : ern ad and the Third, rub it lightly stain let stand into the stain. for several hours. Fifth, after passed, rinse a few minutes thoroughly with have water. This same method is also good for tomato juice and catsup stains. Sometimes this cool treatment should be used for all fruit stains, whether among the group listed above or not. This is particularly true when the fabric is one easily injured by hot water—such as silk or wool: ice cream those of these Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet Highland Dealer Park, Il. that milk and flavor ing. To Stages of roasting, tenderness achieve this suggests of stew- result, following Miss these few steps: easy (1) Season pepper. For the meat with salt and increased flavor, dredge flour. (3) Add all sides in a using a heavy small amount of liquid, and additional seasonings, if desired. Cover tightly, and cook over (4) low heat until meat is tender. (This may be done range either on the top of the or in a slow oven.) in small added, may be needed. When if it is meat, braised serving liquid More amounts, to serve the sauce from the meat, or use the also important the pan over drippings for gravy to be served separately. The drippings and liquid in flavor, and from nutrients the of some meat good contain the pan the more for other goods that they have been unable to buy until lately. This, is one as well have fallen below 1946. The bureau expects of course, milk bill. All of leaves these less cash factors add for up the toa national diet that ranks lower in two important nutrients — calcium. and riboflavin. Because source these of milk is the chief it is hard nutrients, to get enough of them until the family gets its full quota of milk. Milk is a “must” for every diet every day. When the budget doesn’t low for the rest of ‘stretch far enough for regular conthe fact that milk isumption of whole milk, there are ways out with skimmed milk, evaporsupplies will be plentiful this summer. One of the main reasons for the ated milk or even the dried variety. drop in use of, milk is that milk prices reached a new high in December and are likely Another other models, to remain reason scarcities, Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, IIl. is that, level. because of war consumers Painting see at a high are If one would be successful future. let him make the most or Neat, 1254 & —Mary Burton For Free Estimates H. P. 1418 ing position company marketing as sales of high tangibles exec- stand- of signifi- cance. Can also act as Agent or distributor. Resident of Highland Park twenty-two years. In replying Phone CC. E. Boose H. P. seeks utive with Highland Park, Ill, R. I. Breakwell with wide and successful back- ground Ave. Eddy North Shore Area Man Reliable Baker Available Paperhanging Fast, m the of the present. spending B&B DECORATORS telephone the authorized dealers listed below. . . Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. William knows delicious them to continue 1947—in spite of 10 ft. x 78"—4-yd. capacity — 5-6 yd. ends on the the appetizing meat. year than last, according to the Bureau of Agricultural Economics, U.S. Department of Agriculture. Not only. milk sales but cream and Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appearance, sturdy construction and finger-tip control. Immediate delivery on these popular models: 8 ft. x 78’—3-yd. capacity—4-5 yd. ends information ing, and also of the most important foods to include in the daily diet. Yet the average American is drinking less milk this HOISTS and DUMP BODIES For authority. When a homemaker cooks a pot‘roast, she is cooking by the method of braising, Miss Staggs goes on to eos e | say. raising, an old French method with Fourth, apply a few drops of vinegar. Everyone HERCULES to Reba (2) Brown meat on small amount of fat, utensil. Is Drinking Less Milk, Says U.S.D.A. STOCK all, according economics with Average American IN at home soap poo To 5 cups of chilled tea, add % “i of ee oates juice and Staggs, used by a method of College beatable how: of cookery term is not are especially adapted to less-tender meat Edna |cuts, 1s used not only for cooking large of meat for pot-roasts, but also University | cuts ; cool water. Second, add a_= small amount of glycerine or soapless sham- Here’s the homemakers, Miss rule, Iced tea and citrus juices are wonderful whistle-wetters. Put them together and you get a really unbeverage! : Pot-roasting,” : | tor smaller, thinner cuts. So when Agriculture, | Mrs. M Homemaker sets a pot-roast on points out. the table, she has braised it. Those fruits which contain enough It has been said that braising gives tannin to be darkened and set by to meat the attractive brown of broil- of ' Illinois CIRCLES thought rie fruits |so many extra stains. with Those fresh, tender JANE PARKER DONUTS you get at the A&P are well worth toasting ...in every sense of the word! Try popping them under the broiler, but first split each one, spread with soft butter, and sprinkle with a mixture of cinnamon and sugar (1 tsp. cinnamon to 4 cup sugar). 4, cup of MINTS! CINNAMON While season. is gladdened One’s ay Since my budget got a lot slimmer than I did on my vacation, I’m in a particularly thrifty mood these days. So are plenty of other women... judging by the large number I always see taking advantage of the everyday low prices at the A&P. Are you among them? FISH fruit on the menu, théy do bring an added hazard to clothing in the form of MARKETING OLLI ULE If fish is your dish, here’s a recipe you'll fall for... hook, line and sinker: Combine 2 cups flaked cooked fish, 1 cup salad dressing, % cup chopped green pepper, 4 cup chopped onion, 1 cup chopped celery, 14 tsp. salt and 1 tsp. Worcestershire sauce. Place in casserole. Pour 2 tbsps. melted butter over =—s 2 cups of A&P’s crunchy SUNNYFIELD CORN FLAKES (lightly crushed). Toss with fork and sprinkle on fish mixture. Bake 30 to 40 minutes in hot oven, 400°F. There’s No Such Thing As Pot Roasting, Says Domestic Authority Some Fruit Stains 1828 please advise Address full particulars. H. P. News E 65 �29 oe Vostie Thursday, a a af ‘ , 1947 August 28, + Mrs. Arthur Raff of 245 Cedar avenue oO Highland and Highland Park from P arhahi Boys North Return Woods Camp turned the home camp’s following 44th on. have last week. 942 the Chicago and now University Big Ten Park Township owners Five and Students Distinguished and are co- from were Barbara board at to win street, daughter Mandel school Mr. year, son, John, Mullins 204/ North to is director here, of got the in Players production, “The Magic Fishbone,” today as guests of the Sally Joy Brown department of the Chicago Tribune. They were awarded their invitations for writing letters telling why they would like to see the play. Woman’s Bar Association Holds Annual Meeting at Russ Home Mrs. Kenneth avenue, was meeting of ciation 16. of the 80 members Russ, to. Woman’s Illinois All personnel association from South I. hostess 276 the of the Cedar annual AssoAugust Chicago Bar and exchange students America were present, and of the Woman’s Bar as- sociation attended. Mrs. Russ, who holds a law degree, has been inactive in the organization since her marriage. Her husband also - is an attorney. Royal Gelatine ..........--2 pkg. .--. 15c Mrs. daughters, ‘a John Riggio, Mae sponsored by her atint who tor of a dress shop there. to Florida of and Lana the F. Oranges SS ee Oe SEL 95c Ham..-.-.--------average—tb. 5 to Home 69c 6 Ib. average 45¢ bp. SoC SQUABS, BROILERS, TURKEYS, CHICKEN LIVERS All Our Poultry Dressed Daily FISH _. HIGHLAND PARK 443 | FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES ; After Park Gainesville, W. 25c is proprie- Fla., formerly of this city, returned to Florida Saturday, August 23, after spending the past six weeks visiting friends and relatives here. Among the friends and relatives visited were the Claude Franklins, George’ Gladers, Reginald Hollands, Leo Caseys, John Udells, and eeee ISLAND FRESH their Beryl Jean and Sharon St. Peter, young daughters of Mr. and Mrs. St. Peter cree ALL KINDS OF FRESH Carol Visit in Highland DOtHE 16 oz. ceccces SPRING DUCKS.......-sscosseesseeesee LONG com- Ray, of Oglesby. Darlene remained in Oglesby until September when she will model for a style show to be Return Bar Saturday, their 89c ssseseesesesaeceseesacstenasened Ib. jar... STEWING CHICKENS........... 4 toree ROASTING CHICKENS......... 5 Ib.db. average Riggios Return from Visit with Relatives Jill .....09¢ See Coffee Morrell's a “very week visit with relatives in Oglesby, La Salle and Starved Rock. In ‘visiting Starved Rock and La Salle, the Highland Parkers were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa and and $1.00 California Finest Park Joy Hawley, 1612 Pleasant avenue, and Zana Willison, 1704 Broadview avenue, are among 100 boys and girls Jack ee Ige. Realemon Juice Second Highland son, Jackie, and their daughter, Darlene, recently returned from a two the 24 bottle ecesssrereeeesesessess*CGQSe Oleomargarine screeli aia 3ic and Girls See “Magic Fishbone” As Guests of Tribune Today seeing Delivery Bon Ami Powder ....-.-.-2 cas .. 25e R. are Friday for Early Saturday Cer Order DAY Pard Dog Food ..........-2 a ... L8C Park munity center little” fishing. who Your 10 to 12 Ib. Melvin returned and With 1—LABOR Chase and Sanborn Returns Vacation Mrs. Mr. SEPT. Nu Maid Harry B. West and Robert L. Berg, all Highland Parkers; and Frederick for the semester. Delivered DAY 5 di ku cieak Vepbavcexaeese Ovaltine of Saturday after a two weeks’ motor trip through Iowa, Minnesota, South Dakota and Wisconsin, where Mr. Meyer of Deerfield. To attain this honor, a Purdue student must have made an average of five points or better in all subjects 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 Plain or Chocolate Brothers, A senior at Highland who * Order GLENCOE Ice Cream Coca-Cola was selected from 800 and Mullins, Your ALL Kindly Order according to announcement made by C. E. Dammon, registrar and director of admissions. They include Donald N. Anderson Jr., Jerome B. Peterson, carried Some CLOSED Guests Doty, Mullins Family From Motoring Park 1,620 their 1946-47 Have Juice semester the re- High school, she is active in sports and is a member of the honor roll. places on the distinguished rating list at Purdue university for the second of before on Highland among Mt. school. Weekend | partment. List at Purdue students vicinity Named week at- at girls competing for the honor, will model, give fashion advice, and be an integral part of the store’s teen de- track school, a high Chicago. Barbara, who directors. Local Five High Mich., fashion of starter, and Dr. Norvil Beeman, head of the chemistry department of Oak for Miss Camp Highlands is the oldest camp west of the Alleghenies. Dr. W. J. of Pa., ‘is now camp Mrs. H. Fairchild Doty of 360 Park avenue, has been selected as one of 26 high school girls to serve for the coming year on the high school term. formerly Pocono, She Phone WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND Miss Barbara Doty to Serve On High School Fashion Board North Deere Park drive, were campers for the entire season of eight weeks. Warren Brown, son of Mr. Monilaw, hockey ae Your Favorite Food Store recently Guests over the weekend at the home of Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Greenberg were their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Allenby Paul, and Dr. and Mrs. William Skenck of Urbana, Ill. Mrs. John O. Innes of 843 Lincoln avenue; Henry and Roger Paulman, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Paulman Jr. of 2403 North Deere Park drive; and George K. Spiel, son of Mr. and Mrs. George F. Spiel, 2368 first half N.Y. the Entertain of Parker and Ferris Hall, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Parker Hall, 515 Maple lane; John Innes, son of Mr. and and Mrs. Robert C. Brown Jf., Lincoln avenue, was at the camp Rochester, tending mens, the re- the closing season Paula, turning to her position as physical education instructor at the Mt. Cle- Several Highland Park boys have spent part or all of the season at Camp Highlands, Sawyer, Wis., located in the North Woods shores of Plum lake, and daughter, returned from the East, where Mrs. Raff was visiting her sister’s Cape Cod home. Miss Raff served as a counselor at the Girl Scout camp near Home her a LIEBSCHUTZ BROS. Inc. Mrs. Arthur Raff and Daughter Return from Visit in East Happenings ae Bartels in Oak bei Park. FREE DELIVERY LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 �Page 32 Thursday, August Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary Club Erects Roadside Signs 28, 1947 Deerfield-Northbrook Rotarians Tell Motorists Of Their Club With Signs The Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary has just finished installing four highway Rotary signs, it is announced by Charles Livingston, the local club. President of These three and a half foot metal signs have been erected on Waukegan Road and the Skokie Highway at the outskists of both towns. These colorful signs ion that announce Deerfield in dramatic fashand and North- brook have a Rotary Club that meets every Thursday noon at Phil Johnson’s restaurant. According to club has wanted for some time. which had Mr. Livingston, the to erect these signs The war shortages curtailed the use of steel for such signs had prevented the purchase. Now, the signs are in place and they join the army of similar thousands of signs on roads in nearly every nation in the world. One of the fundamentals of Rotary is for members to have 100% attendance, which means to attend a meeting for Back row: left to right, H. L. Peterson, Roy B. Moore, Henry Evans, Dr. E. F. Munro, Robert Corrado, Harold R. Vant, Charles C. wg age Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Henry Bucher. Front row: Phil Johnson, Dr. N. . Watson, Thomas Adams, Ray E. McAnaney, John Lay, Lewis M. Russell, John Van der Woerdt. The other Rotarians were not WITH available the LODGES club, Kiwanis 6:30 p.m. Moraine club, —— pd Sunset hotel, Valley x x RK FAMILY RK x CAUGHT LAKE PERCH U7. ..Pe tae EAT J FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN _gdh signe: $2.25. FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE _...... $2.50 eenrnne OCEAN oe SS ato * Y f} Xx L YOU % GAN f) UJ fT Y 7 12 FULL PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU BAKE JUST JUS Aceh A FULL CUT can RIGHT ate $2.50 OF THE STARE RIGS 08 All you Soup OZ. BROILED RIB $2.00 x eat of the ee ep the aes ° ottage Seke: 22 — Pickled Beets Y Tureen Service Potato Salad Cole Slaw Ravine Drive Beach Is Reopened After SUNSHINE VALLEY KINDERGARTEN Sewer Is Corrected Contrary three the J. expectations. to correct two weeks, the sewer was off late last Tests of beach water at Ravine drive were made promptly by George B. Prindle in the laboratory of the water count works, and since the bacterial was found to be in the “safe” classification for swimming, beach, closed August 5 when sewer condition was discovered, % fj Raymond beach Sunday afternoon. A slight trickle of water adjacent as ravine harmless has surface been at: x f Phase Lincolnwood, Illinois—Lincoln Phone: TOWERS Entertainment 9 Until and Touhy 3365 * Closing Y THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. K 2K 3K Xx 1S ee Let us solve the clothes problem for you with our EXPERT We Pick Deerfield sid TEL. CLEANING Up the analyzed water. SCHOOL DAYS WILL SOON BE HERE AGAIN! 7 Avenues down Se A lhe left to itself is not so soon destroyed as it is with the help of truthtelilng. —WMary Baker Eddy fj x * A Smart North Shore Dining Room the the was officially reopened at 11 a.m. Sunday. According to reports, approximately 50 persons made use of the Thompson, Directors R. R. No. 1, Deerfield, Illinois Lake Forest 796 Y 2 1% miles west of Waukegan Road on Route 22 Visitors Welcome x over- blocked French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee % after the week. * Mrs. past successfully Transportation * and to attempts flow leakage of an abandoned sewer at Ravine drive had failed during is now enrolling children ages 3-6 for the new school year beginning Sept. 15th. SPECIAL PROGRAM for 5 year old boys under the direction of Mr. Thompson. Mr. week, and they get credit attendance regardless of which Rotary club they attend. One’of the purposes of these signs is a notice to Rotarians who may be or the highways that DeerfieldNorthbrook have a Rotary Club so that if such traveling Rotarians need to make up their attendance, the sign tells them the story—the day of the meeting and he place of the meeting. This is another plus for the communities of Deerfield and Northbrodk. taken. “y STYLE DINNERS FRESH was THURSDAY Lions club, Moraime hotel, 12:15 p.m. eu, | A.O. Fay Lodge No. 676, A.F. and A.M., 8 p.m. Masonic temple. HOUSE ‘ picture 12:15 6c GLASS tis TUESDAY Elks Lodge No. 1362, Elks home, McGovern and Laurel, 8:30 p.m. MONDAY Rotary p.m. when every such and Tailors SERVICE Deliver and DEERFIELD Cleaners 350 . �Sere Woman’s RY Presbyterian Circles Baty pean Cada |Begin Their Regular Meetings in September Club Plans: And Elyar D-Caly Rummage Sale for October 23, 24, 25 The executive committee of the Deerfield Woman’s club met Friday morning in the home of Mrs. Alexander og pig, with Willman Mrs. in the Birthday Anniversaries Sweet Sixteen Sunday, August 24, was the 16th birthday anniversary of Byron O’Connor, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. L. O’Connor of Somerset avenue, and the event was celebrated at a family gathering. Eleven “Pat” Carroll, a Cub Scouter, was eleven years old on Sunday, August 24. He is thé son of Mr. and Mrs.. Wallace E. Carroll of Duffy lane. of Paul Waukegan Pagett, the road, president chair. It was decided to hold the tea for new members at the home of Mrs. F. W. Nolde of Meadowbrook lane, on October 7 from 3.to 5 p.m. Dates for the rummage sale were set for October 23, 24, and 25, with Mrs. J. C. Fuller, ways and means chairman, in charge, but the place will be selected at a later date. Finishing touches were put on year books which will have all information concerning the club grams, members and officers, and revised constitution and by-laws. the the prothe _At Ws Nuadion Ramsay road, Deerfield Boy Scouts Sail From France Freitas about September 1. under the stars. I’ve got some medals blessed by touching the container of our Lord’s blood, the real blood. The container was solid gold and silver. I have got your letters. Keep writing. 2nd. letter I am having just a lot of fun, loads and English and I’m loads. I got myself a fancy belt with a French belt buckle trading my merit badge sash for scout rank Livermore shirt badges loaded and even with the had a workshop is Diesel fly motors control set and up and they are lines and _ free merit King’s all they beauties. flight. Yesterday they flew a free flight for us and it was beautiful and spectacular. I got a picture of it. Write. I have not 3rd. letter. How are you. heard much from you lately. Everything is just fine here at the Jamboree. I got myself a mess of badges. How do you like the Jambo Stamp? I have made a lot of friends and tonight our Troop is throwing a big party for foreign all- of the chairman, and James Ewart Harry with her young- daughter-in-law, Ewart of Mr. and Valdosta, Ga., Ewarts niece, Mrs. J. G. Rosemary terrace last Ewart Ewarts is almost are former 80 resi- dents of Highland Park where the late Mr. Ewart was a_ blacksmith. They moved from Highland Park over 30 years ago. The blacksmith shop was located on North St. John’s avenue and he was associated in business with the McPhersons, now Scout Badge. When.we first got here we were loaded down with mail but now we are not getting any. Stamps are terribly expensive. One boy bought $25 worth of stamps. Bob Spahr and I went to the French Air Scout Camp _ where They 1st. letter. I am at the Jamboree now, today was the first day. I have done some trading and I got myself a wonderful Chech flash light for mine and extra batteries for chocolate. Last night we didn’t have our equipment so we slept on ground English badges, they They have written interesting accounts of their trip. Gergory Newell Writes Excerpts from three of Gregory Newell’s letters follow: the an an Porter. Harry son The use Two Deerfield Boy Scouts, Gregory Newell, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Newell, and “Pete” Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert O. Clark, are now enroute to America, after a Scout World Jamboree at Moisson, France. They expect to arrive in New York home Wednesday. Mrs. years of age. de have ;Mrs. Frank E. Glotfelty of Brierhill road, at Lake Geneva, Wis.,on Thursday, September 4. Dates and places for Circles 3, 4, and 5, have not been scheduled as yet by their chairmen, the Mesdames E. M. Davis, William De Freitas, and visited Mrs. Russell of Mrs. Robert Ramsay Entertains At Tea of summer Mrs. Deerfield is represented in “Salute” magazine’s national beauty contest to find ‘the Girl in America’s future” by Mary de Feitas Livermore of 702 Elm street. With hundreds of other girls, she is | competing for screen tests and a 'score of other prizes. The winner will be selected within a few weeks by a distinguished panel of judges. Mrs. Livermore and her husMrs. Robert S. Ramsay of Ramsay road entertained a number of her ban are living with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas, friends at a tea on Wednesday after- at present. noon at her home in honor of Mrs. Morgan the Mrs. Mary is to day meeting on Thursday, September 11 at the farm home of Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey of County Line road. A treat is in store for Circle 2, also, which will have an all-day outing at est Another Year About 25 friends plan a, birthday party for Frank Pepe of Highland Park on September 1, his 28th anniversary. The Frank Pepes observed their first wedding anniversary on August 23. Mrs. Pepe is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Deal. J. is chairman, Former Highland Parkers Visit Deerfield Relatives One Year Old Douglas Ramsay, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramsay of Ramsay road, celebrated his first birthday anniversaty on Thursday, August 14. Duncan Johns Winston Seven Billy Rogers, son of Mr. and Mrs. Locke Rogers of Deerfield road, will observe his seventh birthday anniversary on Tuesday, September 2. He is a’ grandson of the William R. Mitchells of Deerfield road. and Mrs. John H. Kies of Landis lane. Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley of Deerfield road and Mrs. Paul Brown of Brierhill road poured tea. The divisional groups of the Deerfield Presbyterian Woman’s association will begin their 1947-48 meetings in September. Mrs. Walter Lige is association president. Circle 1, of which Mrs. Charles scouts and I want to wish you a very happy birthday, mother. I am bringing a present home. I would have written this sooner because I thought I could send a present but I can’t and I can’t call because that costs $35 and a cablegram costs forty: cents a word including the address. So my greetings. Scouter Reports OF DEERFIELD BOY SCOUTS Just in case Deerfield may have forgotten that they have a real outstanding organization of Boy Scouts in their village, let it be noted that preparations are in full swing for the opening of a real bang up winter program of all kinds of activities. The Air Scouts made a great suc- auto dealers, borhood. still in the same neigh- Many from Deerfield who rode the horse-drawn buses to Deerfield Township High school in Highland Park willeremember the Ewart family. cess of their soft drink stand at the Amvets and Firemen’s Carnival. The boys and their committeemen are very appreciative of the wonderful co- operation they received and Bob Newell is sending a special letter of thanks to the Amvets and the Fire+ men. Some thirty-six adults, men and women, helped out in dispensing the drinks and food and an appreciation supper is to be held for them and all parents of air scouts at_924 Forest Avenue at 6:00 p.m. on September 4. All outdoor stuff around the barbecue fireplace. It would be as well to write or phone Bob Newell so that there will be food aplenty. All the boys are back from Camp Ma-ka-ja-an with reports of a most wonderful time. Outside of a cold or two there was no sickness and apparently advancements and merit badges were earned in great profusion. Locke Rogers is taking over as Scoutmaster with Bob Rainer and Hank Hermanson as Assistants. “Bob” in charge of outdoor activities and “Hank” as advancement man in chief. With several new recruits and all the old timers on hand, the troop is growing apace both in quantity and Wariid on Seba Miss Betsy Jean Gooder and Edgar — Daniel Crilly were married in a candlelight ceremony at 8:30 o’clock Saturday evening in Trinity Episcopal church in reception Highland Park, afterward Country club. For something daughter of in old, Seth the with the a _ Exmoor _ bride, | the Macdonald © Gooders of Deerfield, carried a Jace handkerchief that belonged to her — Edwin grandmother, the late Mrs. Macdonald Gooder. Miss Marilyn Gooder was her sister’s maid of honor, and cluded other Miss bridal Mary ine: Grady _ attendants Elizabeth as bridesmaid and the bridegroom’s — niece, Linda Frank, daughter of the junior Arthur Franks, as flower girl. The bride’s brother, Robert Gooder, was best man. Ushering were Richard Warren and Mr. Frank. Ke Among out of town guests here for~ _ the wedding were the bride’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Macdonald Gooder, and their son, but there is still room for ’ Grenville Jr., and another aunt, Mrs. Stephen Gerard and her daughter, Miss Nancy Gerard, all of Terrace Park. 0. After a wedding trip to Nenenckats Mass., Mr. Crilly and his bride will live in Winnetka with his parents, the — Edgar Crillys, until they find an apartment. RECENT ARRIVALS Rev. and Mrs. Francis G. Guither of 815 Rosemary terrace announce the birth of a daughter, Vaneva Sue, on Monday, August 25, at the Highland Park hospital. She weighed 8 pounds 14 ounces. The Rev. Mr. Guither is minister of the Bethlehem church and this is their first child. Mrs. Guither, who was Gloria Vaneva Taylor, is the daughter of Arthur Taylor and the late Mrs. Taylor of Naperville. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. George Guither, also of Naperville. SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 By Star almost Scott twelve, Gregory Armstrong Troop .52-h.as started its regular — meetings for the coming year and all scouts are ° urged to attend. The troop also invites boys, twelve, and over that age, to join their group. Meetings are held Mondays from 7:30 p.m. to 8:45 p.m. at the Presbyterian church. ; The Boy Scouts held a paper drive collected 8,260 — last Saturday and pounds, or about 4 tons. They hope > te net about $50 for it. A 3-day hike is planned over the Labor Day weekend at Camp Henry Fowler, west of Deerfield along the Des Plaines river. Court There will be of Honor of Review more and still more. Any boy who is on September 8 and one week later, twelve years old is eligible and should Monday, September 15, the big Sepof Honor to which report at the Presbyterian Church any tember Court Monday at 7:30 p.m. He can have a everyone is invited. is the 6th of the twelve lot of healthy fun and learn a lot of ¥ KIND Scout laws. useful things. quality, — a Board �“A e Find It! e Hightona Park News Siu “REAL ESTATE e FOR SALE (Highland 1804 1 heat. tieieréveil) Park REAL possession, Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CoO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Il. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 For pepe homes at lots, and ESTATE FOR all price brackets, a few farms. well DRASTICALLY 913 RIDGEWOOD. DRIVE ie HIGHLAND PARK Desirable Colonial home. Near transportation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. WE ONE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER OF HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approximately 2 acres with riparian rights. The residence is brick with slate spacious din. - _ in rm., perfect home libr., bkfst. condition includes rm.. throughout. large liv. modern rm., kitchen, jav., sereened pch. and terr. and 2-car - garage on the first fl. There are 4 family bedrooms with 8 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. & bath all on the 2nd fl., rec. rm. in basement, hot water oil htg. system, beauti- fully landscaped For appts. grounds. call your own broker H. AND R. ANSPACH, INC. 870 Central Exclusive Avenue Agents Téh BP, 3272 HIGHLAND PARK BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION Fine red brick Col. home on ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’. Four master bedrms., 8 baths, md’s occupancy. For H. AND 370 rm. and bath on Ist. imme. Attractively priced. further details Consult R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue Agents ed: INC. 7a hele ~eer HIGHLAND PARK. Beaut. home of quality construction on large wooded and landscaped lot on ravine, nr. schools, trans., shops, and lake. Spacious liv. rm with porch dining rm., kitchen, powder rm on Ist fl. 4 bedrms, closets with built-in drawers, 8 baths on 2nd fi. 2 finished rms. and bath on 8rd fl. Full basement. Oil heat. Immed. occupancy, Owner will sacrifice for early sale. Tel. EPS 1 FAT. JUST Located -sections REDUCED in one of the best outlying of Highland Park, 2 blocks from schools and transportation, is this attractive home built about 8 years ago and located on good sized wooded property. The center reception hall furnishes access to a large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, and pine panelled library. The screened porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern kitchen and 2-car garage complete the first floor. On the second floor is a large master suite, dressing room and _ bath and 3 other well-planned bedrooms and bath. Basement contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually ~ good buy for September occupancy eee ee PAUL PHELPS, » 387 Central Ave. REAL 4866 1484 erty with us today? N. St. Johns E. T. SKIDMORE 832 ; Highland Park 4580 pool. 5. master bedrooms 2 Immediate possession, a charming country home on 84 acres, with garden, orchard & tall trees. Completely fenced. Near town. The house, with five large wood burning fireplace, contains reception hall, powder rm., panelled library, living rm., large modern kitchen, 3 screen porches, 4 master bedrooms, 4 _ baths. glazed sleeping porch, dressing rm., basement, recreation rm. & large store rm. Gas fired furnace, separate garage with apt..above. Barn and horse stalls, Low taxes. $65,000. HART, SHAW & CO. 185 S. La Salle St. 260 E. Deerpath, CENTRAL Tel. Randolph 7156 Tel. Lake Forest 616 HIGHLAND PARK We are privileged to offer this beautiful white colonial home on a ravine lot close to central Highland Park. The house consists of a slate floor entry hall, large living room, dining room and screened porch overlooking ravine, kitchen and bedroom and full tile bath on the first floor. On the second floor is a large master bedroom and two additional family bedrooms and tile bath. Attractive fireplaces in living room and dining room. Designed by one of the North Shore’s best architects. This house has many unusual and fine features. In the basement are two rooms and a bath. For im-; mediate occupancy $29,500. PAUL PHELPS, 387 Central Ave. NEW Highland Park 4580 LISTING “ For charm and livability we offer this WHITE BRICK home with panelled living rm. Large Dining Room, Panelled Ven, streamlined kitchen and Powder Room on first floor. There are 4 bedrooms and 2% baths on 2nd floor; steel enstruction; insulated; Air conditioned; 2 car attached garage and well located for school and transportation. A very good buy: at ENGLISH This is DESIGN home well built located on of Brick a nicely and Cement wooded lot having Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bedroom and bath and two stone terraces on first floor; 2 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. The one car garage is attached. Accessible to all eras Reduced to sell at 3,500. R. S. HAMBLY 1551 H.P. S. 1484, & COMPANY St. Johns 2855 or 1491 FIVE LOVELY HOMES ' 4-master bedrm., 2 tile baths. 5 porches maids qrts. 5 acres landscaped beauty. Fine estate area. Quick sale price is only $40,000 with early possession, 4 Bed, 1% bath frame on dead end street, close to schools, stores and depot. On east side of Deerfield $18,000. 4 Bedrm brick veneer, bath, 2 Pdr rms. Lot 138x185 on Waukegan Rd. schools, stores, depot 4 Bedrm brick in Briarwoods. 2 baths, 2 Fowder rms. 2 Car gar. Exceptionally choice location. Many fine features. Only just listed On Duffy nockburn. landscaped. 3 master at : Big screened ‘| appreciated. $35,000. Lane. % mile west Ban5 Lovely acres, beautifully Modern home, all large rooms. bedrms. porch. A new Maids rm and seen to be Priced at $35,000. REALTY CO. Tel, $29,000 KENILWORTH REALTY 410 Green Bay-rd. ets 577 FINE EAST E. eT, N. SKIDMORE St. REAL Johns Ave. 5600 & ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) SON H.P. 577 SALE FRAME house, three rooms and bath, attached garage. All improvements with 8 acres, highly restricted and zoned Bannockburn property. 200 ft. frontage on Route 22. Reply Richardson, Box 29 to 5 BUILDERS ATTENTION £ 60x265. Very desirable for small estate section of H. P. Tel. H p.m. MIDDLE aged couple need unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Refs. Tel. H.P. 6479 after 6 p.m. GOING SOUTH FOR THE WINTER? Young executive & wife both veterans urgently need furnished or unfurnished house or apartment in Sept. or Oct. for just 6 months until own home is ready. No children. Excellent references. Guarantee our departure on date set by you. V. Olsen, 2527 Moffat St., Chicago. Tel. Humboldt 3548. TEACHER wants furnished bedroom apartment. Have well-trained 4-year old son in play school during day. Can you help? Phone Elm Place School. Tel. H.P. 2930. ARMY officer, wife & 2 children desire 4-6 rm. house or apartment within 5-7 miles of Ft. Sheridan, up to $200. Tel. H.P. 5000. Ext. 2175. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484, 1575 or 1491 VACANT beautiful wooded lot on Sheridan Rd., south of Oak Knoll Terrace, 75x 180. Must sell immediately. Will sacrifice. Tel. Graceland 7947. ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WILL exchange 4 bedroom English brick home near school, lake, station, for similar home or small estate near N. Y. City: Write c/o H. P. News Box E-35. HOUSES TO RENT WILL rent Sept. 15th to May, completely furnished 7 room. beautiful Glencoe home. Responsibility vital. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-5. HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park; (C; RR. Torrence or R. i eae Phone H.F. bb le ete is Set eens Col. Tilton. WANTED TO RENT: Veteran with wife. No children; both employed. 1-2 rooms with bath, furnished or unfurnished. References. Tel. H.P. 634. WANTED: Unfurnished house, apt. 3 adults. Best of references. nently. Tel. Deerfield 474. or flat. Perma- HAVEN’T got enough to buy $300 worth of valuable furniture for $3,000, but still hope to find some reasonable person who will rent me a two or three bedroom furnished or unfurnished house or apartment within 20 miles of N.A.S. Glenview. I am an officer of the Regular Navy on permanent duty there. Will eee & post bond. Call (collect) H.P. WILL EXCHANGE We have 8% room furnished apt., 2 baths on near North side, Chicago. Require 3 bdroom furnished house. Highland Park~ or Glencoe preferred. About 2-yr. lease desired. Please call H.P. 643. : ARMY sergeant, wife & 2 week old baby urgently need room with kitchen privi~ leges. Tel. H.P. 6546. ROOMS With view of Lake Out of town owner offers this wel] located property at a price below original cost. Dimensions are 132x140 and the price is $5,500. Lot 50x150 located = East side. For’ pee particulars call Lt. THE RAVINIA house we have rented for 5 years has been sold out from under us. Responsible family of 3 needs an unfurnished house or apartment possession Oct. 1st. Best local references. Please -eall E. P. Weller, H.P. 5859 evenings. VACANT REAL p.m. SMALL apartment furnished or unfurnished, wanted by staff member of H. P. library. Tel. H.P. 313 from 9 a.m. to 349, Lake Forest or telephone Lake Forest 2297. . ____________ REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) 8 Lots home in P, 1220. NAVY veteran desires 3-room furnished apartment, near transportation & shops. No children. References. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756, before 5 p.m. — Majestic 118, after 6 p.m. 6 SIDE Tel. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references. Fhone Lake Forest 1848. a.m. Wond opt 8 rm brk. home, beaut 284x300 grds, nr lake, lov ravine. site....$45,000 or will divide less 100 front 35,000 9rm brk on Sheridan Rd_ 100x375 grds, 3 bath & 2c gar with apt. Barg.... 37,500 7 rm brk Ridge Rd, 185 ft front.... 20,000 6rm stucco NE H Pk, It 75x265.... 22,000 9rm 4 bedrm, lg 82x250 lot at 27,000 Lower Priced Homes 6rm Deerfield, nice 75x150 lot....$12,000 2—5 rm apt bldg, 4 blks to trans. 12,000 6 rm es home, 1% acre grds 13,500 rm home 4 rmfi cottage, price 13,750 332 WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED: To buy or rent 6 or 7 rooms. Will pay, up to $15,000 purchase price. Oct. 1 occupaney Oct. 1. Tel. H.P. 3445 CO. Kenilworth & 7 Ready to Serve You 858 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3767 First time offered, junior estate in exquisite setting. White wash brick colonial, with all the details you would expect in a home of this character. Reception hall, living rm., solarium dining rm., breakfast rm,, kitchen & powder rm. Complete the first floor. 2nd floor, 4 family bedrooms, 8 baths, also 2 maids rooms & bath. Exceptionally fine closet space. Shown by appointment. Price $65,000. Exclusive agent for 2302 Pierce, H. Pk. Ten year old sparkling white clapboard, built for owner. by will known architect. This home has all of the details the discriminating buyer looks for. First floor beautiful, reception hall, living room, panel library, dining rm., butler’s pantry and breakfast rm., kitchen, powder rm., screen porch. Second floor has 3 family bedrooms, 2 family baths & maid’s rm & bath. Lovely basement recreation rm., attach. gar. Owner leaving city & has priced this home for quick sale at $45,000. ALL ph PROFESSIONAL woman working on North Shore wants home for herself & 2 children, apt. or house, preferably furnished. References. Tel. H.P. 112 between9 RINGER REALTY CO. ae Ae H.P. bath. Must be listing. Ww. R. MITCHELL 634 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield. & SON Tel. PARK Loving Care been given this charming rm., 2 story brick home near the lake and schools; living rm. fireplace, sun rm. kitchen, breakfast nook, lge. bedrm, and tile bath on ist flr., 2 other bedrms; lot 67x 240 landscaped to perfection; summer house; _ sprinkling system. Immed. possession. ss LIBERTYVILLE rm., Ave. in all prop- has servants’ rooms, tenant house &* small barn, $40,000. J. C. Reuse & Co., Libertyville 1139. dining (Furnished HIGHLAND American Colonial Pillared home high on a windy hill in rolling country, midway between Libertyville -& Barrington. 13 acres beautifully landscaped with 60x20 swimming HOUSES & APARTMENTS SALE Park) DO YOU WANT TO SELLL? ~ Roads, or FOR We have buyers looking for homes the price groups. Why not list your & COMPANY Ridge ESTATE (Highland WHITEHALL L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & BUILDER WILMETTE 5064 : OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. acre, wooded, with 220°ft. frontage. Face brick colonial just completely re_ modeled and now ready for immediate occuney. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile ths, library. large living room, dining m., screened ‘porch, new modern: kitchen. reation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. oe asbestos tile roof. This home in _ eondition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shore for the price of $36,000. and & - 1491, REAL ESTATE AGENCY 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 93. Res. H.P..37 - This (Improved) Park) REDUCED R. S. HAMBLY Clavey roof; Deerfield Review @ Highwood News © $28, 500: 00. Charming 7 room Red brick colonial Large wooded lot. 80x150. 2 car attached garage You owe it to yourself to immediately investigate this unusually attractive home. Occupancy at once. See ANCHOR @ @ SALE (Highland Burton Highland Park. Brick Cape year old. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths. Oil Immediate It! | It! ee Ri To Place Your Ads Lake oe ce Bisse: Highland Park 4500-01-0« FIRST ient TO floor bedroom location. Tel. ROOMS FOR RENT: Person. 325 Vine, RENT for H.P. rent. 3048. Conven- Best suited for single H. F. Tel. H.P. 6546. SINGLE room for rent. Convenient to business center & transportation. Tel. H.P. 3146. : A COMFORTABLE employed service woman in home. room or Tel. with couple H.P. bath for for some 2963. LARGE double room for rent, 1 block west from Elm Place school. Preferably two ee For information, Tel. H.P. 849. PLEASANT nicely furnished room, private bath; suitable for teacher. H.P. 5929. TWO P. double bedrooms for 5346 after 4:30 p.m. HELP WANTED rent. semiTel. Tel. Ha (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. STENOGRAPHER or typist. Perm. position with a future portional to your < ability.. State age, experience; ref. and— ; salary desired. Address Me Duraclean Co:, Deerfield. _ �ae ieee etsy HELP ‘WANTED’ GIRL General HELP (Clerical) GENERAL - Office PARK NEWS |. Lo WANTED: Young lady for stenographer & general office work. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 534 Central Ave., H. P. GIRL wanted for general office work, 5 days a week. Pleasant inside work. Apply Morgan Linen Service, 676 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, Ill. (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. ‘WOMAN or MAN to cook and help with general cleaning in Protestant Highland Park home on lake—if married, employed husband or wife may also live on premises—white and experienced only, with good references—other experienced help employed—a good -home for the right person or married couple. Write c/o H. P. News Box E-45. to iron in my home. Tel. H. COOK & downstairs work. Other help kept. High wages; 3 adults; own room, Refs. Tel. H.P. 174, COOK-HOUSEWORK for new home. No laundry. Own private room, position will make nice home for woman under 45 years of age. 8 adults in family. Salary $30-$40 a week. References required. Tel. Mrs. Levitt from Sun. on Winnetka 1585. COLORED girl ok Stay. wanted Good for general housewages. Tel. ete WOMAN to assist with general housework & help with two children. No heavy cleaning. Own room, bath, & radio. Current wages; references required. Tel. H.P. 5625 EXP. woman for cleaning four & one-half days a home, 1 blk. from North Tel. H.P. and laundry, week. Small Shore station. 2483. SECOND maid, family of 3 Tel. H.P. ences required. SECOND radio. open. adults; 2431. maid, small child room, Experience & references. Tel. H.P. 6575. GENERAL housework. heavy: laundry. No bility. 1% blocks Own room & Glencoe 2409 2 small gooking to radio. Good (collect). referbath & Wages girls. No responsi- transportation. wages. Tel. EXPERIENCED girl for general housework & cooking. Own room & bath; top wages. No heavy cleaning or laundry; references. Tel. H.P, 1235. WANTED: Couple, or cook & second Experienced ; refs.; perm. position. family. Tel. H.P. 334. WHITE woman, Tuesday, for ‘Staying with H.P. $878, noon until cleaning silver 2 children: & ref. p.m. mending, req. Tel. and have H.P. good 2126 morn- CLEANING woman, 1 day a week. Mrs. Donald Brown. Lake Forest 1337. GENERAL HOUSEWORK: Woman, experienced, white. Good plain cook. Two in family. Go Chicago, September 2, leave for Florida in January. for 8 months. Top salary. Lake Forest 1012. HOUSEKEEPER: White, cooking, serving, care of combination living room and dining room, across from Farwell Station. Mr. Greeley Wells. Lake Forest 2217. cleaning, 1 day a WANTED: Young man with liver morning newspapers. 904, or 5665 after 8 p.m. MAN car to deTel. oP. with car for service or production _ work. Must have good personality and be ca able of selling or making estimates. Growing national concern. State age, exper ience, references, salary desired. Address Mr. Kehle, Duraclean Co., Deerfield. GROCERY Large Food in this vicinity seeks female beginner or experienced cashiers to perform as Grocery Checkers. Work in pleasant surround ings. Excellent pay. Perrrol p ositsion. manent Write c/o H. P. News Box E-15 WOMAN man Tel. 1087. with Tel. lady H.P. to to H.P. deliver 4977. H.P. with 8486. - Build- (Domestic) children days Tel. evenings. Tel, sizes GOODS 13, 14 paper is not for A | jacket, 17 H.P. 3130 — FOR SALE sale 7:00 a.m. each Thursday. until Sellers of illegal manner. They are warned to be on .their guard against such persons, who are dealers trying to drive sharp bargains. ene If it is possible to secure infor§ mation as to the name, address or phone number of anyone answering any Want Ad before 7:00 a.m. Thursday please phone us. # WANTED WOMAN will 4548 after Highwood. (Miscellaneous) do hemstitching. Tel. H. os 4 p.m. 214 Everetts Pl.. CARETAKER, qualified gardener; ref. Tel. Ravenwood 7866. and 4067 FOR man WANTED: Waitress or boy able to take care of soda fountain and serve. ~ Experienced waitress for Sundays & Holidays. Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.P. 2679. ae MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. , FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. ee A. F. Dickelman & © Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, — Tel. H.P. 2099. Til. DINING garden will & do trees. special room board & set chairs, AUTOMATIC including $35. Tel. table, H.P. sides 1202. matic storage able right dealer’s, or RARE heaters at your’ Shore Gas ORIENTAL wall gets water now, North OLD Large , es laundries need AUTOMATIC size. it. ¥ ce avail- plumber’s, Company. TAPESTRY. Appraised Phone water”> Auto- are H.P. $8350. First. 4417. - : FOUR Poster mah. bed & springs, almost new. 13800 Somerset Ave., Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 870. . WASHING Tel machine, FP. good condition, $35. 1624. GAS range, white enamel, 40” table top, 4 burners, enamel covers, 20” right hand oven. regulator, perfect condition, $40. Tel. Glencoe 210. fe LEAVING town, selling all bedroom furniture. Also Tel. H.P. 5914 between a.m. or 1 p.m. & 4 living room & miscel. items. 9 a.m. & 11 p.m. DRESSER & chest, refrigerator’& ice boxes, dining rm. table & chairs, odd chairs, porcelain top table, phonograph, Dunean Phyfe table, gas stoves, china cabinet, odd tables, wicker lounge, toidy seats & chairs, radios, cooking utensils, dishes & miscel. 29 S. Second St., H. P. H.P.- 391. ; COMPLETE Wedgewood blue and luster dinner service, also English erford crystal. Tel. H.P. 390. FOR SALE: ing chair. condition; P. 4103. silver Wat- Slip cover davenport, matchPre-war construction good reasonably priced. Tel. H. UNIVERSAL refrigerator, good condition, new motor. Tel. H.P. 3189 after 5:30 p.m. | TWO antique genuine rosewood needle- « point chairs; one velvet covered lounge chair; small record holder end table, Tel. H.P. 6058. ‘ good Experienced, reliab jobs. Tel. H.P..27 EXPERIENCED all around yard-man and chauffeur. Wants full time job & fami ly living quarters. Tel. Deerfield 358-W. ~ VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK 2° Trading Post. We sell furniture, b brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. 2 H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf Tel. ironing in or deliver- WOULD like to take responsible care of children during the day, also be willing to handle light household routine and have a tidy house when you return from a day’s outing. Tel. Tatsy St. Dennis, BP. 2781, Miss Ber WANTED hospital. Shore EXPERIENCED ironer will do her own home. No pick-up Mg. ‘Pel. H.P. 3503. morning WANTED: 5 men for landscaping gardening. Good wages. Tel. H.F. animal for North 504 is sit SITUATION car in WILL do ironing (must be delivered called for). 800 S. St. Johns Ave. H.P. 51386. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. . Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. newspapers. new. like 8144 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 | $75 RELIABLE colored girl would like 5 a week work. Have references. Ontario 5142-M after 5:30 p.m. WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 2550. perfect condition. Boys jackets & sweaters, size 38 & 40. Tel. H.P. 205. Natural gas heats water heatin < faster and cheaper. Natural Gas CHECKERS Chain SITUATIONS (Miscel.) YOUNG for laundry or Tel. H.P. 866, WOMEN for work in High School Cafeteria, 5 day week, 6 hour day; all holidays off. Hospital insurance. Substantial lunch. 75¢ per- hour. Also 2 cashiers for 2 hours daily. Tel. H.P. 4800. CLEANING ing. i Tel. GENERAL maid; for simple cooking; small household; convenient hours. No heavy work. Own downstairs room, bath and radio. Tel. Lake Forest 2612. ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS PER HOUR. Fart time. General maid experienced for summer. Cottage in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3615. WOMAN : week. stea dy Central MAN or boy to work Tel. H.P. 36 40 white, references McBride. Tel. BEAUTY operator wanted. Good salary & commission. 5% day a week. No evening work. Tel. H.P. 724. Joseph Wing. 2 days a week. Write P. or Tel. H.P. 610. and 352. WAITRESS experienced, required. Mrs. Lake Forest 86.6 GENERAL housework, 5 days a week. Stay through dinner. Near transportation. Good wages. Tel. H.P. 4583. NURSE maid, 1 or P.O. Box 822, H. station work. Full time O’Neill’s Service Station, Dundee Rds. Phone North- TEN GIRLS: STEADY LIGHT ASSEMBLY WORK, NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY. DAY SHIFT, 8:00 TO 4.30 Fes NIGHT SHIFT, 4:30 TO 1: 00 P.M. PART TIME WORK AVAILABLE, MEAD MF G. CO. TEL. H.P. 6548. H.P. © 4 WARNING TO THOSE WHO USE THE WANT ADS WOMAN for cooking & first floor work. Country residents, 4 adults in family. Generous time off, $40 per week. Tel. Lake Villa 8828 or write Mrs. G. W. Rossetter, Wadsworth, II. Tel. in- wool H.P. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. at the Highland Ten Pin, 130 N. Second Bs ah: H.P. 819. rSALES lady wanted, full time, work. Baum’s Pastry Shop, 522 Ave., -H. P. Call H.P. 2473. 2,° COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tae = references. any full length, TUXEDO and summer formal shoulders, 27 sleeves. Tel. after 7 p.m. 5180 WAITRESS with dining room experience. Full or pa rt time. Transportation furnished. For Excellent salary & tips. interview tel. Ontario 3286, Ask for Miss Carr. CLEANING woman, white, one day per week; references required. Lake For- H-Pi coat, DRESSES, suits, skirts, sizes 10,12 & 14, SEVERAL dresses, &° 15. -Tel.--H.P.. FILLING station attendant wanted to work 5 to 9 in evening. No greasing or washing. Standard Oil Station, Skokie and Deerfield Rds. H. P. GENERAL maid, cooking and downstairs. No laundry. Small new home. Lake Forest 753. Tel. wool trim, brand new, perfect cont. designer. Size 10-12. Black dress, together or separate. Tel. HOUSEHOLD Skokie COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, Sept. 10. Current wages. Write Mrs. Adams, 117 Westminster Rd., Lake Forest or call Lake Forest 1623. WANTED black fur est SEWING girl wanted for Duffy & Dufty Cleaners, 41 S. St. Johns Ave., H. P. brook MAID: General housework. 3 adults. Own room & bath. No laundry; references; white. Tel. H.P. 4232. HELP BEAUTIFUL This GIRL for general housework; also nurse maid for 3 year old child. Good wages; exp. not necessary. Tel. H.P. 2086. WANTED: By the first of Sept., cookhousekeeper for one person. Must be experienced Inc. MAN for service or part time. housework; 2 adults, 2 room, bath, H.P. 3873. WANTED: Men and women to drive cab in H. P. See Mr. Davis at the cab stand or: Tel, - HP. 2262. work. Phone ONE DOLLAR AND TWENTY-FIVE CENTS FER HOUR. Part time house man experienced for summer cottage in Highwood. Tel. H.P. 3615. est: PRODUCTS, peer BEAUTIFUL black Persian lamb coat, hat cot LAUNDRESS. automatic machine. MOSTLY IRONING. Near transportation. Tel. ALP. 27-49. SECOND. maid, experienced; references; white. Family 1 adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 after 11 a.m. BREASTED ALMOST NEW, WOR) SMALL FOR OWNER, $40. & bag to match, $350. Original price of coat alone $600. Also a silver fox cape, in excellent cend., $300. Tel. H.P. 4380. 2259 West Park Ave. Highland Park GENERAL housework, plain cooking. Own room & bath, second floor. Cleaning woman & laundress employed. Permanent; best wages. Tel. H.P. 3454. WHITE woman for general exp. cook; ref. exchanged. boys ages 10 & 13. Own radio, telephone, $30. Tel. 38. TOO TEL. H.P. 13381. is what you get— LIGHTING DOUBLE SIZE ONCE. 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. You can earn over $50.00 a week on present day shift (48 hours). EXPERIENCED capable gardener for permanent position. Ref. req. Living quarters for family of 2 adults, available with position. Tel. H.P. 840. Adult for upstairs H.P. 32. Good wages. Tel. ing before noon. * 5:30 maid. 2 in 4 woman. Must be convenient Valley train. Tel. H.P. 4545. SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. GIRL or woman family. Tel. . . . . . . - COUFLE must be experienced; references required; 4 adults; current wages. Tel. HP; 231, CLEANING to Skokie ‘WOMAN to do general office work. No experience necessary. Light typing, no dictation 5% day week. Paid vacation. Call for appointment. Holland Furnace Co., 523 Park Dr.’ Kenilworth 842. LAUNDRESS P. 846. Here E-25. STEADY position. Answer telephone, and some bookkeeping. Must be reliable. Tel.- H.-P. 891; Haak’s Auto Supply Co. WANTED OPPORTUNITY MAN’S to learn metal working trade WOMAN alone, most of time. wishes a pleasant middle age companion to do her housework in small home. Preferably Catholic. Write c/o H: P. News, Box 59 So. St. Johns Highland Park CLOTHING FOR SALE — HELP WANTED (Miscel.) Small home, | LAUNDRESS, experienced, to do laundry in your home. Must pick up & deliver. Tel. H.P. 579. Bookkeeping Apply HELP (Domestic) | Stay. lovely room @ bath; 2 children; excellent salary. Tel. Winnetka 2926 (collect) Work Typing HIGHLAND WANTED housework. LARGE dark solid walnut dining table — with 6 upholstered chairs. Also, miscellaneous furniture. Tel. Ontario 7547. BAMBOO porch furniture, 2 couches and 3 __ A chairs; electric dishwasher; kitchen table — chairs; 2 bedroom chairs. Lake — | and Forest 649. oe Sate is �“Thursday, August 28, 1947 -HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 9X12 RUG, maroon all wool; dark red frieze sofa; washing machine, excellent condition. Lake Forest 2235. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE Forest For ‘ INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE charges. Delivery. "CELLO ~ARNOLD PETERSON 365 BUSINESS WILL pay cash ‘for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse in stock Immediate SALE 484. MUSICAL ~ WATER HEATERS All sizes FOR PHILCO-YORK, 1 room window air-conditioner; just overhauled in excellent running condition, $150 complete with window sill mounting frame. Tel. Lake sale, $90. Tel. WANTED WANTED: Highland Deerfield, Tel. H.P. 561 TO H.P. 2378. BUY 1 acre lot in or adjacent to Park, Northbrook, Northfield, or West Lake Forest. Tel. Winnetka 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. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms 3087. tuxedo WANT. tion. LADY’S lightweight bicycle, like new, $30; lady’s four golf clubs & bag, $12; man’s bowling shoes worn once, size 7, $4. Tel. H.P. WLP. 10. needs erator stove, $100; boy’s Ranger Oliver typewriter, $15. 81. bicycle, Tel. Z LARGE folding baby carriage, in good condition; also play pen. Tel. H.P. 5989. IMMEDIATE delivery refrigerator, Magic Chef & Roper gas ranges. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliance, 305 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. Tel. -H.P. 725. LOWER in cost, faster in operation, clean and dependable . . . Natural Gas ae for better cooking results ... for faster and cheaper water heating. 1946 AMERICAN ae). BP. 5130. motor-scoot, in good good white consisting ft. or table larger top, econdi- condition. for TO BE LOST Pearl Slingerland snare, high hat symbol; cost price $200. Tel. H.P. two over 18538. $400. refriger- Tel. H.F USED Sale SACRIFICE: Davenport & lounge chair, $95; oversized double Hollywood bed, like new, $50; dressers & mirrors; beds & bedding; new heating pad; kitchen utensils; fur coat & suede jacket, size 14; & toys; boy’s clothes. size 8. Tel. H.P. 4921. OLD violin, parlor organ (in need of repair), andirons & firepl. set, corner lavatory, oak library table, lawn mower morter box, fernery, bird bath and rummage. Tel. H.P. 104. KITCHEN-AIDE mixer; electric toaster; adding machine, A-1 condition; beautiful plant stand; punching bag & trappings; jungle hammock, never used; medium size pool table, good condition; erector set. Tel. H.P. 1912. H.P. CHEVROLET, 1941 offer. No dealers. * away. TUDOR built Ford, engine. Standard radio May be Service. & heater; seen at re- p.m, MISCELLANEOUS FOR CASH CHOP SUEY & FRIED CHICKEN Good ’87 to °47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. to take out. Point Comfort Restaurant, Waukegan Rd. &% mile north of Deerfield, Tel. Deerfield 79 or H.F. 2679. BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Frice $10, and up. Also we have a large stock of Whizzer Motors, 552 Waukegan Ave,, Highwood. Tel. HP. 119%, BIRDS, CATS COCKER spaniel uff. Reg. 1001 Oak AND puppies, 3144 O.2 - Tel St., H. mos., red & 4842 or P. ANTIQUES BUSINESS YOU have want cash to OPPORTUNITIES sell your purchasers business? for various BUSINESS SERVICE _ PERCY H. PRIOR’, Jr. Photographer Specializing in pictures of Tel. T.P. 8199 - wheel, bird eage, chicken water cans, 2 qt. ice cream jelly glasses, 814 doz. pint jars. Lake Forest 1173. pe eae re pe Fe oF SMES CLEANER A. M. . EV EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. ‘Tel. HP. 6488 te ae eS eee For about Sept. for 28th. Mrs. & about 2 miles, 1 5 hay Tel. to 2 racks Glencoe Franks. DECORATING DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 8452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangeérous 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 TUCKPOINTING TUCKPOINTING, window caulking, chimney repairs, building cleaning. We earry full insurance and work warranted. Edward W. Cross & Sons. Phone Randolph 6028, SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. ORR Ask adults, Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. 29-S-3-1n-t# VACUUM SPINNING 1808. for RENT: We é : travel retail businesses in North Shore area. For ry action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 113. TO hours, PAINTING COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 913 Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 Has just received an English shipment. We have many pierced brass fenders, reading stands, card tables, Sheraton barometers, lusters, lamps, maple frames, ete. DO WANTED DOGS FOR SALE: Enough good ber for the frame work house. Tel. H.P. 5083. feeder and freezer, 46 s DESIGNING SEWING, Dressmaking, Mending, Remodeling, Drapes. By the hour or day. Tel. Majestic 4095. 594 Genesee St., Waukegan. WANTED CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 33rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 lumroom 314 FLOORS AND RUGS Wall Washing Window Washing Storms and Screens MARTIN VEHLOW Grayslake 38-2874 DRESS LIGHTNING RODS LIGHTNING Protection Installed in the Modern Manner — complete, concealed, permanent 100% effective. Free estimate, no obligation. Gordon Gregory, RFD 2, Waukegan, Ill. Tel. Majestic 5406. Reg GN ean Pd pa Two liver If found ers Rd., & brown pointer return to Mr. Whitehead, Reward. Deerfield. KENMORE washing sone. 314 Prairie machine, Ave., H. very good P. Tel. H. 4185. - pups. Sand- ROOM to rent for employed couple or to girls; also a single room. Write c/o H. P. News E-75. for rent, furnished. Tel. Highwood FOR SALE: Four piece English maple bedroom suite; large mahogany desk; green easy chair and bed combination. Friday and Saturday only. 538 Central Ave., Apt. 209. Hours 1 to 5 p.m. or Tel. H.P.. 781 after 7 pm. Poor Shoes May Be Cause of Many Aches and Pains SOIL 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. Ravinia ONE Hollywood bed with rose satin bedspread; 1 attractive Victorian lamp with antique table; 1 hospital size infra red lamp. Tel. H.P. 2572. seasoned of a 5 Gordon con- 1942 DODGE truck, long wheel, base, 1% ton chassis with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. Deerfield 611-J or 611-R, after 6 AUTOS WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges 4,000 miles; Tel. Sunday 1939 CADILLAC for sale, excellent dition; best offer. Tel. H.P. 57389. 1933 TREE Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield LOST: MOVING. Will sell lovely maple furnishings: living rm, 2 bedroom sets, twin beds & double bed with box springs, also Hollywood bed; 2 white chinze love seats; kitchen table with four chairs. Tel. H.P. 6468. p.m. CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 804 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 BLACK Deluxe coupe best Tel. Deerfield 384-R. 7-8 6168. Casa, ERIC STURTZ Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between FOUND 1947 LINCOLN Club coupe, fully equipped by owner. only H.P. 4025. 6191 coat, size 18, practically ALPINE lamb REMINGTON _ typewriter, new, $75; Call Deerfield standard keyboard, $35. 202-W after 6 p.m. give p.m. AUTOMOBILES drum toms, to 6 AWAY LOST: Glasses, somewhere between Gsell Drug Store & North Shore train, H. P. Finder please write c/o H. P. News Box E-55. sale. FOR SALE: Two good riding horses and saddles, one pinto, color brown & white, one all brown mare. Also good laying hens. $2.50 each. Tel. Northbrook 161W. P. B. Swartzbaugh, Pfingsten Rd., Northbrook, Ill., 1/4 mile south of Dundee Rd. BABY buggy, like new. Tel. between 4:30 & 6:30 p.m. stove. GIVEN AND WANTED bass_ electric gas some nice kittens Deerfield 564 after SEVEN limited & first edition books. Also original water color illustrations of David Copperfield. Tel. State 5525. Miss Kay. piece 6 & WANTED HAVE Tel. REVOLVER: Fine .44 cal. Belgium, from famous. collection. In perfect condition with box ammunition. Easily worth $100 Sell for $50. Tel. H.-P. 4417. set, in 6031. help you dress your boy in 16. 387 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. SALE: Beginning Aug. 28th & 29th from a.m. Liv. rm. chair, uph. red velvet, radio, nicknack cabinet, fireplace screen, pictures, wash. machine, cir. coal heater rugs, bed pillows, etc.; also clothing, size 16 at 383 Ravinia Dr., H. P. _ FIVE shotgun 2929. 4021. YES JACK & JILL SHOP Can now sizes up to to buy a Tel. H.P. WANTED: Tea cart, Tel. Ontario 7979. VET H.P. SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and deliver. Phone ROBERT =A. ae Northbrook 624-W. 1247 Church WANTED TO BUY: Wardrobe trunk, good condition. Tel. Mrs. O. E. Weed, 3600. ENLARGING easel. up to 11”x14”; size 87. Tel. H.P. 258. FOR SALE: Radio victrola, arm chair model; vacuum cleaner & attachments; maple crib & mattress; bathinette. Tel. Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 reet. for > Roger Williams Ave. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY SERVICE BLACK SOIL In spite of the wonders transportation, the of modern average American still does a lot of walking. The home- maker who goes downtown for a day of shopping, for example, proba bly covers about 8% miles during the day. A school boy may travel 15 miles a day and a business clerk about nine miles “on foot.” For this reason it is important to keep the feet—one of the most overworked Parts of the body—well shod, according to Miss Edna Gray, clothing specialist, University of Illino is College of Agriculture. Runover heels, soles that are worn through or shoes that have lost their original shape can cause unnecessary fuscular fatigue. The tiredness is not always confined to the feet either. Poor shoes may cause aches in the legs, knees or back. They can even affect the neck and the eyes and cause headaches because of the direct harm they do to the circulation and the nervous system. To avoid .such troubles as these, Miss Gray advises wearing goodquality shoes at all times—not just for spec , occasi ial ons. Shoes should have soft yet firm uppers and flexible soles that bend freely with the movements of the feet. When possible, it helps to rest the feet and legs at frequent intervals by elevating the feet higher than the hips for 10 minutes at a time. When there is a continuous painful foot ailment, it’s time to see your family doctor, who will refer you to a specialist if necessary. LEGAL NOTICES ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first Monday of October, 1947, is the claim date in the estate of LESLIE PHILLIFS HUNGERFORD, 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 sum-' mons. 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. ‘ A. GORDON HUMPHREY. Administrator Tilley Humphrey _ Attorneys, with & es the Sa will annexed. -28- : : �Me ia Thursday, August 28, 1947 Oak Terrace School Ready kor Opening Pupils to Report September 8; Many Improvements Are Added Children of Highwood, Ft. Sheridan and Northwest Highland Park, known as School District 111, will report for the first race day school of on at 9 o’clock tration, classes in the room at Monday, Oak Ter- September morning. assignments 8, Regis- and the is- suance of textbooks will be the order of the first day. Children registering for kindergarten must bring birth certificates. There will be two seetions of kindergarten pupils attending with the younger ones the morning session. Some Faculty Classes Several changes in the faculty will bring some well-prepared teachers to the school this year. Mrs. Gertrude Hill Tienson, holder of a master’s degree from Northwest- ern university, will teach music and English in the upper grades. Mrs. Tienson has had several years’ experience as a music supervisor in Wayland, of Mich., and Aurora, IIl. Mrs. Douglas Kullander, a graduate University of Minnesota with ex- perience at Deerwood Minn., will have library and and Aitkin, charge of the school teach literature per grades. Stanley J. Vopat, BS in the and up- MS, Uni- versity of Utah, will be physical education instructor. Mr. Vopat was an \)Meals Shop at of Potato Chips ee 23° pee con FOS P| INEAPPLE ah se BEANS with PORK 9 << 29° Chocolate Chip DEMING'S ALASKA RED SALMON ...-- & DOLE HAWAIIAN four of Illinois, has had special training for such work and will divide her time between, Oak Terrace and the Deerfield Grammar school. During the summer months, improvements school plant have by been the several made board in the of educa- tion. More than half the playground has now been covered with blacktop so that the for physical play space education may classes. be A used new baseball backstop is being installed by the Cyclone Fence company, and lines will be various painted on the pavement KRAFT'S WHIPPED Purchase the bus DRESSING School and help with CRACKIN' device will be an aid to speech classes, and will the work English and help to co- of the school. 79° - oegeeig Shas COLLEGE Salad ee oe Cf. NEW BREAKFAST a Corn Soyas...____ Ke. [4° SOFTER—MADE OF "FLUFF" ‘ "4 I NEW YorK DRESSED Chickens (\:77-) a Bacon elites STRAINED JARS ALL PURE PORK 12-0Z. exe. } gc eS f- FRYING LAMB -& VEAL ARMOUR STAR Thuringer_ ,, Qc OSCAR MAY D ER LB. 75¢ FOR Wieners ARMOUR 16-OZ., TASTY Corned Beef Hash . can 29° PAPAS AN ACTIVE LATHER Woodbury 25° Armour Treet . . . « can 35 WHOLE 12-02. Carrots... OR ARMOUR Linco Bleach... CHOPPED 25¢ 19° GARDEN-FRESH DISINFECTS—DEODORIZES Beech-nut Baby Foods JARS . PKG, Peas & ts, 45e ALL VARIETIES 3 10-OZ, es B51 2 5Qe (se go. Everybody's Eating "size 19¢ Broccoli ARMOUR STAR OR 5 CAR MAYER LARGE SIZE OK ED H A MS 20-24 LBS, AVERAGE Tissue.._____.. 3 ROLLS 20 ORIGINAL CHIPS OF GOLDEN CORW ~ AA s 8-OZ, Northern ((TENDER—ALL GREEN ian 2O° FOOD Kelloge ees view PURE MEAT - ves Preser g° Bos ? n_ Dems 33° INN 5'/-OZ. 695 JAR OTs IN ORANGE ae PINEAPPLE. ne | Boned Chicken DY: 9 16-OZ. ere A sans Potato PIK-NIK Shoestring Potatoes 7" GOOD ta Bus maintenance FRESH 55° Cookies "nc 35° TROPICAL BRAND TASTY for work in the building. Through the efforts of the Oak Terrace PTA and the graduating class of 1947, a three channel sound system has been installed in the school. This will make it possible to pick up any FM or AM radio program and pipe it to any or alf rooms in the building at once. A program from the stage of the auditorium also may be delivered to any location in the building. The ordinate SALAD MIRACLE WHIP... PICKLE SLIGES.... SALTINE CRACKERS *= games. The board also has purchased a school bus to transport those pupils in the district who live at a distance. A garage is being built at the north end of the school building to house the bus. Domenic Romitti will drive CRISP - years. New Speech Specialist A speech correctionist also has been added to the faculty this year. Miss Norma Lee Whitton, BS, University JAYS SALERNO instructor and education officer with the rank of captain in the U.S. Army for SOCKEYE LIVFLE Cc OF Bubble PURPOSE Soap Set 3 BARS 25° 3 SCENTS—WALDORF Bath_________.. Srucs. 25¢ COOKING Mazola Oil MAKES ot[Re FACIAL BO-PEEP CHOICE ALL STAR COTTON FEEL LIKE OIL LINEN Linit Starch... exe Ize PRE-COOKED Pinafore Chicken st $ 198 519 Central Ave. 445 Roger Williams Ave. �5 Cancer Benefit Gime : Says Many Who Use Beaches Here Fail To Appreciate Them August Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 ‘i 20, 1947 To the Editor: People pay money to visit the muchadvertised beaches in Hawaii. These beaches do not compare in size or Aug. 28-29-30 } beauty to our own in Highland Park. Sat. Yet in Highland Park those privilFord, Janis Carter, eged persons who have access to our Barry Sullivan beaches fail to demonstrate any ap“FRAMED” preciation of them. From Ravinia to Also All the Action of the West North Highland Park.they litter the Filmed in Natural Color beaches with beer cans, paper, food. “HOME ON THE RANGE” It is not uncommon to find large pieces of glass scattered in the sand. SUN., MON., TUES., WED. Aug. 31-Sept. 1-2-3 To remedy the disgraceful condition Dennis Morgan, Jane Wyman, | which now prevails and to make our Janis Page beaches more pleasant for those who want to enjoy them, steps should be “CHEYENNE” taken. Refuse cans might help. But ADDED: Shorts and Late News. more important, if persons who enjoy THURS., FRI., SAT., ~ Sept. 4-5-6 picnics would exercise some civic Groucho Marx, Andy Russell, pride and take with them all waste Carmen Miranda, Gloria Jean, materials, our lakefront would be Steve Cochran vastly improved. “COPACABANA” Sincerely, ADDED: Latest News Events and Selected D.N. Thurs., Fri., Glenn Short Subjects | Witty Witticism | BARTLETT THEATRE HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 “THE THIRTEENTH Added: Short—"The Comedy. FRI. & SAT. Louis Hayward, “Return oe F HOUR” Last Bomb”. & Aug. 29-30 Barbara Britton of Monte Color 28 August Morley (Tonight) Thurs., Richard Dix, Karen Ends 7 P.M. P.M. Cartoon & Cristo” New Warner “Tf _ BSUN. & Added: Two Color Mrs. Cartoon, Short, “THE BLUE Color Cartoon Fox News. Sept. in 2-3-4 TUES., Arthur, NOW in Coming: “JOLSON in Highwood: park. 2-3 Tone STORY” The major event of pace all season, eve- is the winner of Lions Picnic Today At Sunset Park dinner is in charge of Raymond hen and Dr. Ralph 15 North Shore Chicago-Waukegan Route Would Pass through H. P. A suburbs, Shea- Sappe. ZURICH PLAYHOUSE Lake Zurich IHinois Fri. Sat., Sun. CAN’T TAKE WITH YOU” 28th, 29th, 30th, Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) bus system connecting all IT 31st including Highland Park ton’s shopping center, and on points out, would provide a practical auxiliary to the rail service now furnished to suburban communities. “Combined with the frequent train schedules already in effect on the North Shore line,” Bernard J. Fallon, president of the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railway, said, “the bus service will give the communities between Waukegan tically a 15-minute rections.” and Chicago ~er,! BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightAt your Druggists. prac- service in both di- Precious... You can help by using ful flavor. Chi- cago avenue to Howard street, Chicago, then proceed to the loop via Sheridan road, the Outer drive and Michigan avenue. Chicago terminal would be the North Shore line station at 223 South Wabash avenue. The new bus system, the petition Preserve Them. taste, it will not harm as outlined in the foregoing paragraph, the buses would reach Central street at Ridge avenue in Evanston and from there travel east to Sherman avenue through the heart of Evans- Your Teeth Are in Starts THURS., Sept. 4th Heddy Lamarr, John Loder new North Shore communities between Chicago and Waukegan is proposed in a petition submitted Tuesday to the Illinois Commerce commission by the North Shore Bus company, a new corporation recently organized at the instance of ‘the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee Railway company, more generally known*‘as the North Shore line. If authority is granted, North Shore officials said, a fleet of modern buses will be operated at 30 minute iutervals in both directions all during the day and evening. In Highland Park and Highwood, the proposed route going south — Summer Theatre NEW LAKE Route 22 August “PERILS OF PAULINE” “DISHONORED LADY” the Propose New Bus Line along consecutive games and recently was victorious over a league All Star team. Manager is Leo Labuda, who also is would carry buses south on Waukesuperintendent of the Singer Printgan avenue through Highwood to ing company and supervises producBloom street, west on Bloom street to tion of The Highland Park News Green Bay road, south on Green Bay every week. road to First street, south on First The Highwood Legion team is com- street to Central avenue, west on posed entirely of veterans of World Central to Green Bay and south on to Glencoe. Returning War II and is managed by Cesare Green Bay buses would travel the (“Pat”) Pasquesi, winner of the northward, same route. Legion medal in 1934 as the outstandDirect to Loop ing athlete of the Deerfield-Shields high school graduating class of that Starting in Waukegan, it is proyear. The team has a record of 10 posed that buses will travel east to wins and two losses. the business and shopping center of that city and then south along the route of Sheridan road to the north limits of Lake Forest. Routed through business districts in the North Shore Color STARTS SUNDAY BETTY HUTTON JOHN LUND gay musical comedy sets American ning is scheduled for 9 o’clock. Mayor Robert F. Patton and Mayor Thomas Mussatto of the two cities will be official guests. In a preliminary ball game, the local Illinois Bell Telephone girls’ team will tangle in a return game with the Glenview WAVES. Fell’s, champion of the Highland Park league, has been setting a fast Technicolor Holden Franchot the “YOU SATURDAY “GUNFIGHTERS” 1 31-Sept. “HONEYMOON” Shirley Temple, THRU Filmed Sept. WED., 1:30 RANDOLPH SCOTT BARBARA BRITTON in Zane Grey’s Romance of the West Hepburn Wm. and Legion team, champion of the Highwood 16 inch league, will play a benefit game for the Damon Runyon Cancer fund under lights at Sunset Thurs., “ARIZONA” Jean GENESEE Daily from Park, Members of the Highland Park Lions club, their families and friends will enjoy the club’s annual picnic to be held today beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Sunset park. Entertainment and in Air Conditioned Comfort Continuous Tracy, Aug. Comfort THEATRE—WAUKEGAN THU., FRI. SAT., Aug. 28-29-30 “SEA OF GRASS” MON.,- for Your Enjoy the Best Movies Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 SUN., hus- % Travelog. GLENCOE Katherine pele for your TOWERHighwood CASINO DAHLIA” & 3 looking there!” COMING ATTRACTIONS: “Mr. District Attorney,” “Danny Boy,” “Iceland,” “The Virginian,” in technicolor and “The Gas House Kids.” Spencer you’re Air Conditioned Carroll’s”’ WED., THURS. Alan Ladd Starring Added: Sept. 1-2 Stanwyck, Bogart, Barbara Alexis Smith in “The TUE., ~ MON. Humphrey sg band—go over to the Tower Casino —you’ll find everybody in town ews. A record crowd of baseball fans is anticipated at Sunset park Tuesday night, September 2, when Fell’s softball team, fair haired nine of the 16 inch softball league in Highland �\ Chea Y > & BULOVA 5 DIAMOND PERFECT $37.50 Wedding Ring tbl, a D = Choice 75c Weekly $3.00 Down — 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. Water-Resistant $1.00 Down - 50c Weekly 1 5-Jewel errs. ural gold No. 11. wedding ring. Ask = Watch << STQ85 for PERFECT $2.00 Down ~ - 50c Weekly lh A fine Sinda_watch—15 jewels FECT tat a anda rough time. wear and IMMEDIATE a keep accurate DELIVERY — f° \ ; | P © 2S 2S fff Za $ “( \ Nye genuine side diamonds. 18-k waite or 14-k natural gold. No Zed, f 7: = PERFECT \ "io —— kl eekly Perfect center diamond with two Me ’ $8.00 D own 89 $1. é Nhe 7 4 i WS \ e€ cas non-tarnisna ~emeea | NO CARRYING 0 Rino ES CHARGE PERFECT $49.50 $5.00 Down - $1.00 Weekly Perfect center diamond and genuine side diamonds in two this modern attractive ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. No. Me $30.00 Down - $6.00 Weekly Beautiful large perfect Matched fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style mounting of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for Perfect ‘300.” $ SH ore Down e diamonds: 6. Ask for No. _ SANFORD Tiny INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX KREDIT | 1624 No..150. $2.00 .rolled JEWELERS — OPTICIANS Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Loop Store, 37 E. Madisen St. Also 4 Other Conveniently Size = : cel ; i PE | Located Down - 50c Weekly Two genuine diamonds in this accurate and dependable ladies’ Sanfcrd watch. 10-k natural USCH Accurate and dependable 15 jewel gents’ Benrus with popular expanding band to match the 10: oe rolled gold plate case. oO. 92. BUSCHS PRICES ALWAYS - $3.00 Weekly OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS - 75¢ Weekly D WATCH $2475 One of our. latest style matched... bridal duets of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with twelve genuine diamonds. “200.” D I AMON 2 150% Down Perfect for Gents’ Matched Rings BANDS ian $99.75 — Down Both Weekly Some $15.00 $2.00 - $1.50 or 14-k natural gold with eight BENRUS EXPANSION Sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k natural gold ring. A ring every man will be proud to wear. Ask “ 50 ; np rege tp vere WITH = $20.00 Down - $4.00 Weekly Matched bridal pair of 18-k white aunek bor wicks ae aecaiaiine Rings For $6.00 DIAMONDS en $200 Stores gold plate. Case. S No. 24. �eplace FRAYED cords NOW! Papsies aren’t the only ones who can harm themselves with worn-out electric cords. The entire family, from infants to adults, are endangered by worn-out wiring. Exposed wires are often the cause of blown fuses, wasted electricity and short circuits. Check your home for this common hazard and eliminate it. Safe, adequate wiring is again possible after wartime shortages. You no longer have to “get by” with makeshift, inferior wiring—replace every frayed cord with a new one today. Educate each member of the family in this elementary, safety rule—never yank an electric cord—handle only the plug when disconnecting from a wall socket. PUBLIC SERVICE 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 | August 28, 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 08/28/1947 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.0007.001.048 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/368ea453cb8efad3f6b113d5d53f7dd7.pdf c5c2b837774e12c86eaeaeb330cb31e7 PDF Text Text Photo a Deerfield Legion Post Buys Legionnaires - are on the porch looking at the Woodman Todd house which they have purchased for a Legion Home. Proceeds of their carnival held this past weekend will be used to remodel Thursday, the The by Percy H. 21, 1947 Jr Todd House entire house committee is in the picture. Left to right they are Earl Hurt, Russell Potterton, Clarence Huhn, Raymond Goodman, and George Lutz. (Story on page 5.) house. August Prior, 10: Per Copy �The Gift Corner Incorporated 376 Central Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Remodeling Sale To make room for Carpenters and Painters Every Gift One Half of Marked Price including Qur large selection of fine Antiques CHRISTMAS CARDS BOXED ASSORTMENTS OF CARDS ALL HALF PRICE Final Clearance of Books 10c to 50e ALL SALES FINAL Thursday, Friday and Saturday Only CASH and CARRY Free Gifts to Every Purchaser while they last �rfiel Thursday, August 21, 1947 Volume 22, Number 21 ~ Owned Walter field By At present meters in use y or there of Bansys- water private the water 14 are in the Village on nockburn tem of Lincoln Pettis, now living in in Weslaco, .Tex. All other homes Bannockburn have their own wells, as there is no municipal water system. Water was supplied to the private line from a deep well from about 1924 tests made of the to 1941, when water were to reported have shown impurities in the well water. For the past six years water for these users of the private line has by Lincoln Pettis purchased been from the Village of Deerfield. Negotiate Negotiations ri for Sale are now underway for the purchase of this private water line from Lincoln Pettis with Harold Norman of Bannockburn, acting as their village attorney and Erwin Seago, Deerfield’s attorney. Edwin M. White, Bannockburn’s mayor, appeared before the Deerfield Council last Tuesday evening with a request for a contract with Deerfield, if Ban» nockburn buys the line. Approval, subject to perusal by the Deerfield attorney, Erwin Seago, was given to Mr. White. Water consumers on this private line are the Bannockburn Grammar school, Harold Norman, L. L. VanSchaack, Forrest Laidley, J. P. Con- don, W. L. Keady, B. F. Reinking, William Aitken, M. S. Walker (now sold to G, W. Bolton), William Denniston, J. “T. Benedict, Arnold son, Marshall L. Doty, and 1. PederHarold Tasker. The J. D. McDermott serviced by this sytem gency when order, making Have the house house is also as an emerpump 15 meters Had No on is out of the line. Assessments Bannockburn water users have never had to pay any assessments for their water line, as Deerfield did, for the entire expense of the installing of the water system was borne by « t the owner tion in the purchased when they of the line, with a stipulacontract that it could be by Bannockburn if and wished to do so. Meters are read three times yearly © by Robert EB. Pettis of Deerfield who has looked after his brother’s interests. Twelve of the 14 users average less than $5.65 per month, and the other two, slightly over $6. No Sewers Bannockburn has no sewer system and the basements in many of their fine homes flood during the spring rains. Their private wells get their water from the same veins which feed Lincoln Pettis’ well. A state inspector, in an interview with the Deerfield editor, shortly after this well was reported contaminated, made some interesting statements ¢oncerning those who promoted the attempt to break the water contract, suggesting that ulterior motives prompted this demand for a change from well water to Lake Michigan water. Bannockburn needs water and sewer systems. Lige, member board of appeals, pointed as chairman succeed John A. of the Deerhas been of that board Benz, who As Deerfield Police Matron ap term of Mr. New Police Benz. The board of appeals now includes the following men and ‘the dates of the expiration of their 1948. 1949. 1950. 1951. 1952. A. new map of Deerfield is mounted and adorns the wall of the village offices behind the mayor’s desk. The map was made by. William R. Mitchell, local realtor, and is a gift to the village. It was in use last Tuesday evening when the board was discussing the vacating of Potomac avenue, a street just west of the drainage ditch and north of Deerfield road, unheard of by the majority of Deerfieldians. Harry E. Wing, members of the Deerfield Construction company, residents of the 1100 block on the north side of Deerfield road, and Marshall Halvorsen of 1206 Deerfield road, were signers of the petition requesting the vacating of Potomac avenue, and an alley at the rear of the homes of Michael George, Carl J. Bloom, and E. J. Stuart, all of the 1100 block, Deerfield road. The board held the petition over for further study and for the discussion of Potomac avenue with surrounding property owners. Health Department Is Reorganized for Food Inspection The three Deerfield, physicians, Dr. R. K. Kinney, Dr. C. ’R. Sugden, and are to Davis-Humter, Dorothy Dr. act as the village health department. Jordan Photo by Locke Rogers Mrs. Robert Jordan of South Waukegan road was appointed as a special police matron by the Deerfield Village board at its August meeting. Mrs. Jordan, the mother of Robert S. Alexander presided. and the six trustees, A. G. Bradt, Eric Banfield, A. J. Mercurio, H. L. Peterson, Joseph King, and Floyd. Stanger answered to roll call from Village Clerk Chester Wessling. Absent was the attorney, Erwin. Seago, due to yirus pnemonia. Martha Village Trustees Ask: “‘Where’s Potomac Ave. ?” council chambers in the basement of the Masonic Temple for the August meeting of the Deerfield village board. | Mayor five-year Clifford Hawes ... .May, Geotees as Engelhard ....... Lige (chairman) .. N. Kelley ...:..... : a There was a good audience in the Matron terms: Henry We De Eugene Walter Hubert Village Board Highlights Given to resigned. William D. George has accepted the appointment to fill the unexpired Lincoln Pettis iM Mrs. R. E..Jordan Is Appointed © Board of Appeals Appointments Made Bannockburn Plans Purchase Of Water Mains five young children, is a charming woman, and her pleasing personality should charm any boisterous female prisoners into immediate submission. Herbert C. Roll, Appointed Assistant to Wm. Johnston William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works of the village of Deerfield, is backat work after a stay in the Highland Park hospital. At a meeting of the village board last Tuesday evening Herbert C. Roll of 1300 Somerset avenue was appointed as assistant to “Bill” Johnston and will begin working for the village the first of next month. Mrs. Peter Petersen Dies of Heart Attack Mrs. Lena Petersen, 70, widow of the late Peter Petersen of Elm street, suffered a heart attack and died Friday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. William A. Tennermann, 1020 Oakley avenue, Deerfield. 4 _ When the clerk read the minutes and when Trustee Stanger read the list of bills © and the financial report, both board ne audience took the opportunity to talk, very few heard what either man said. 2 The board members were given individual _ audit reports from the village auditor, A. L. Roderick, to be taken home and studied — before the next meeting is held. Trustee Bradt reported that the new 10-inch auxiliary water main easements are being obtained from Highland Park residents, whose land — will be crossed by the pipes. From | the most the owners recent of erty, agreement conversations the Robertson with | prop- can be reached for — the easement by a payment of $500 to the owner, and the arranging for the sale of a triangular three-quarters acre tract which lies within the village of Deerfield. Mayor Alexander will call a inetice of John R. Bills, of Bills Realty com Attorney Seago, and Trustee Br convene with him to arrange for the sale of this tract, so that the easements will be obtained. > Trustee Banfield reported on street repairs, parking lane painting, school safety © ; Signs, thistles, and “land skinning.”’ Trustee Bradt announced that the water — mains and fire hydrants on the newlyapproved narrow Jonquil terrace will be — placed on the west side of that street, where of a there is a regulation regular Trustee that the street. King’s taxi-cab one-half width _ 2 recommendation — license of Irene — Sickmiller be revoked. was unanimously approved. The board heard the request of Lester "Hertel to operate a local taxi service and instructed him to qualify, with bond, to meet village and state requirements. Brief Outline of Proceedings Funeral services were held Monday | A brief summary of the proceedings _ afternoon at the Lauterburg and Oehler ensues: funeral chapel in Deerfield with the as the R.N., to serve ald Easton, 1. Mrs. Robert Jordan appointed as — Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s health inspector. Deerfield’s first police matron. church conducting tha services. Burial With national magazines and daily -2. Resignation of J. A. Benz from | was in the North Shore Garden of newspapers pointing out that foods, appeals board accepted. W. D. dish-washing, soft drinks, etc., are far Memories. George, 850 Westcliffe drive, will fill” Mrs. Petersen, a native of Alkersum, unexpired term. below the standards of cleanliness Walter Lige ap- — throughout the United States, Deer- Germany, came to the United States pointed chairman of that board. field will do its share toward correct- with her parents in 1882. She lived in 3, Resignation of E, F. Nelson and — ing these measures, should the need Iowa before coming to Deerfield in all members of plan “commission ac1904. She was a charter member of the cepted. (Read Deerfield Forum.) arise in the local shops. Mayor R. S. Alexander announced Deerfield camp of Royal Neighborsof 4. Herbert C. Roll approved as the reorganization of the health de- America. assistant to public works commis: partment at Tuesday evening’s board She is survived by three daughters, sioner, William Johnston. : meeting. More will be reported later. Mrs. Christ Mentzer (Anna) of Chest5. Approve annual tax levy ordi-— nut street, Mrs. W. A. Tennermann nance, same as last year. Village Attorney (Agnes), also of Deerfield, and Mrs. 6. Formal acceptance made of A, Has Had Pneumonia Jacob Yenni (Lora) of Sonoma, Calif. ; L. Roderick’s village audit. Erwin Seago of Crabtree lane is one son, Jens E. Petersen of Chestnut 7. Approve Children’s Aid special — recuperating from virus pneumonia. street;°a sister, Mrs. Julia Garrity of tag day for October 7, 1947. Mr. Seago, a member of the firm of California; and a step-brother, Fred 8. Enter into agreement with Ban-— Seago, Pippin and Bradley, with of- Jacobs, who has lived in her home for nockburn to continue to sell water fices in Chicago, is the Deerfield many ‘years, There are nine grand(Continued on Page 41) children and two great grandchildren. village corporation counsel. Trustee Harold L. Peterson, chairman of the health and public relations committee, will ask Mrs. Don- = sg. �Page 4 Thursday, MEET YOUR DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 21, 1947 NEIGHBORS BURR REQUIREMENTS Must be able to lessly,” with able NOT 2 in the heart sold to Robert Anthony for the Jewett family..It has been owned by the since May of 1924. Mrs. Hole sold 10% acres to the four Deerfield-men. From. the late George Antes, the Jewetts bought almost 2 acres beAntes and Easton houses .on Waukegan road, giving the property egress onto that street. Charles Jewett Jr. is the present owner. It is reported that this property cost the Jewett has estate almost $70,000, wih their purchase price, assessments and taxes. The Amvets had hoped to buy it as a park for the village as a memor- ial for the World War II dead, the price was out of range. _Recent brought rumored the price reports down to but have $25,000 and that it has been sold—a movie house, rows of new little brick homes, an investment, etc. etc.—so the ru- mors go, but Harry. E. Wing’s name, with whom most of the rumors are attached, is not available for information. Are Who there Should and be per- becoming vexed to keep an idle person Will any Volunteer? suggestions . as to in such shape as to enable us to pay some salary for these jobs it would surely be so small that we would: be severely criticized if we expected Photo of Deerfield, Haggie, ‘and two months later it was the head. criticism HOURS enough finances which would make an ideal public park, The land was originally owned by the late Mrs. Philip Hole. Deerfield yoted against its purchase as a public park in 1923. In March of 1924,it was bought ; stor $20,000 by Fred Meyer: E.’ H. Selig, John Vetter, and William tween write, busy; but too much for a busy man to crowd into his schedule. WAGES NO monetary remuneration for these jobs. Even were the Village Park” is Sold Jewett’ estate and upset. WORKING “Jewett Park” so named because _the 12 acres, owned by the late Inez and Josephine Jewett and their - mother, the late Mrs. Charles Jewett Sri, is a natural and beautiful piece pps | = a level to take unjust haps ridicule without or Rumors Are Rampant That ~ ~~ read add simple numbers, and be able to weigh other people’s opinions, criticisms, and suggestions; fairly, fear- ditorial _ Apathy? iy e Five voluntary members for the Deerfield Plan Commission are needed, year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Tinois, under the Act of. March 8, 1879.” of property 1947 Mayor R. S. Alexander Pleads: “HELP WANTED” PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 “Jewett 21, Deerfield Forum H. KRESS Vol. 22, No. 21 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 August On his 80th birthday anniversary. Burr H. Kress of 801 Hazel avenue needs no introduction to the majority of readers of the Deerfield Review as he has#been a resident of Deerfield since 1908, has served on the village board, the school board, and is a former mayor of the Village of Deerfield. The father of a family of ten—four by Percy H. Prior, Jr. Jewett property at the northeast and he and his family have viewed the beauty of this natural park for many years. Patriotic When a lage as person Mr. Kress Citizen has has served done, his vilit is a pleasure to give him credit for his deeds now and not wait until too late to say the good things we want to say, when he cannot hear them. daughters and six sons, he is a retired railroad conductor of the C. M. S. P. & P. railway. He and his wife, Mr. Kress lived in Deerfield before the late Mrs. Katherine Cullen Kress, the time of .gas, electricity, water, celebrated their 50th wedding anni- sewers, sidewalks, paving, etc. He versary on January 2, 1942. Theirs was on the village boards that voted was a home where the young people to bring in the utilities. were always welcomed and their hosHe was on the school board at the pitality. was. most cordial. time of the fire in 1913 and was one Good Neighbor of the three directors (B. H. Kress, Still the genial host, he enjoyed S. S. Love; and J. A. Reichelt Jr.) his 80th birthday¥ anniversary party who planned the building of-the first last Thursday afternoon and evening unit of the present school. That and greeted the guests with a hearty unit contained six classrooms, a gymtheir nasium that would felicitations. He was the fourth mayor (president) of ‘Deerfield and has seen the village emerge from urban to. suburban. Jewett Park, now a chief topic of discussion, since its sale has been reported but unconfirmed this indoor toilets, hand-shake as they past week, was a cussiom years ago. big offered topic of. dis- Civic-minded people for three generations have realized that this natural and beautiful 12-acre tract in the heart of the village is an ideal public park,—but there have always been a few too many voters to throw out the issue. Mr. Kress recalls that back in 1923 this tract of 10% acres (not including the egress to Waukegan rodd) was put to a vote for:a, public park and first unit was and seat 400, basement, the $20,000. cost His of name that is carved on its corner stone. He told of what they put in the box in that’ corner stone, which will be opened a few generations hence, and his eyes twinkled as he described the contents, including the pen with which he signed the bonds; newspaper accounts, some coins, etc. Then he paused and in silence must have relived the scene, for there was a faraway look in his eyes and a pleasant a poor person and more severely gave it to a person to live criticized who on if already it, we had a sufficient income. It would then be advocated that the money should be paid to someone who needed it more, comes from the knowledge that have contributed, contrary to you the wishes of a large number of Deerfield citizens, to a program designed for their own good. APPLICANTS APPLY TO: ROBERT S. ALEXANDER VILLAGE PRESIDENT DEERFIELD, ILLINOIS An Onen |Letter From To A the Amvets the Public: false rumor attention to the effect vets are in favor to Deerfield. I wish state our considered The cept come that citizens my the Amtaverns emphatically organization such to of returning to publicly and that pressed and we ’ has. has never a thought. of Deerfield have ex- their desire in this matter are certainly willing to ac- their decision. Louis Thompson, Deerfield Commander, Amvets Post. Approve Tag Day For Children’s Aid in October smile to show that it was a happy | The Deerfield village board apand proud moment of his life. proved a tag day for a children 3 could became a permanent village The sub-way under the railroad bene‘it for October 7, 1947. Approv il park? How could ite be financed? tracks may look narrow and anti- is‘ necessary by both the board and _.Thisis typically a Deerfield attitude quated to this generation, but it was the community chest for a tag day. —apathy. a’real victory for the men serving The American Legion has just paid with him, and a great accomplishment. “approximately $10,000 for a Legion lost by 21 votes,—and the price was guests were three of his’ daughters, A Proud Father Home and the Deerfield-Bannock$20,000! He shook his head as he Three of ‘his ten -children were Mrs. Elmer Clavey (Marie), and Mrs. burn fire department has bought the told: of the reason for the defeat and unable to be present for his 80th George Hessler (Margaret) of HighBleimehl property. next to the tracks mentioned the name of the man who birthday party. They are Earl of land Park, and Mrs. Alexand er Willfor $5,000. was responsible for getting out the Rutherford, N. J., Arthur in Guam, man EE oat) of Deerfield; and four Deerfield needs a village hall, a votes that defeated the purchase. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade (Ruth) of his sons, John of Winnetka, Richreereation center/ a big public gymna- Now, almost- a quarter of ‘a century who lives in her father’s home, but ard of Dundee, Paul of County Line sium for indoor. sports and an outlater, Deerfield is: still holding back has been having an enforced vaca- road, and Gordon of Wilmette. He door park. Apathy? Yes—lack of on its purchase. tion in the Highland Park hospital. has 21 grandchildren and 3 greatemotion and complete indifference! }: Mr. 'Kress’s. home ‘adjoins this! Present and helping to greet the grandchildren. how this beautiful piece of property ~ thus reverting back to the first criticism—“We could not be right.” As an alternative to a salary, we offer just the glory of public service, any title you may wish assigned to you and the self-satisfaction that « �Secs Facts Presented By Board To — Teach at U. of Fla. Mr. and moving Mrs. to David Stryker are Gainesville, Florida, the first of September, where Mr. Stryker will begin teaching at the University of Florida. He will be an assistant professor of English and will also teach a course inthe division of humanities. The university, founded in 1853, is admitting women for the first time this fall. The enrollment is around 8000. The Strykers will go first to Mrs. Stryker’s parents. in Jacksonville for a short visit. Mr. Stryker will receive the degree of Doctor of Philosophy in English from Northwestern University at the close of the summier session. His dissertation. was entitled, “Anthony Trollope in the United States”. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Stryker of Orchard lane. Costumed Paraders Receive Prizes At Legion Carnival One of the most delightful events of the Legion carnival is their annual children’s parade in which the children up to 14 years of age participate. Saturday’s columns of costumed marchers was colorful and mirth-provoking. George Emmett, with his deep clear voice calling out directions, helped direct the youngsters, while police held back the traffic on Waukegan road, from the Masonic Temple to Jewett Park. Passing before the reviewing stand the the following awards were judges, Mrs. Chester Mrs. C. Compton made by A. Wolf, C. Kapschull, and Pearson: THE WINNERS Mrs. first; Wayne Brandwein, J. Merner, second. Best decorated wagon: Jean Wolf group with covered wagon. Most attractive individual: Janet Vieregg, first; Karen Lee Giss, second. Most comic individual: Butch Hagberg, first; Jimmy Pasley, second. Best impersonation: Judy Seiffert, first; Bobby: Berning, second. Best Group: Cowboy ‘‘The Rancchos”— James, Richard, and John Loarie with Marcella Clingenpeel, and “Dad” Loarie,~ first; Tonto and Lone Ranger, Richard Fasley and Jack Vieregg, There will be an election at the Deerfield Grammar school on Saturday, September 6, from 12 noon until 7 p.m. A legal notice of explanation appeared in last week’s Review. The board of education the following explanation of $1.12% per hundred sessed valuation, yoters of was District dollars passed 109 by 206 to 7. by a count asthe of : “The 65th General Assembly in its recent session. only allows rates passed by referendum after January 1, 1946, effective on the full fair assessed value,.as interpreted by the Butler laws. This law, therefore/ disallows our rate established in Decem- ber of 1945. | “As a result of this new legislation, the Deerfield Grammar school district and school districts throughout the state, are faced with holding validat- ing élections,—or curtailing the school year. “The board of education of District 109 is calling an election on Saturday, September 6, to establish a educational rate of $1.10, which will allow for the fulfillment of the educational program for the 1947-48 school term. FACTS PERTINENT Salary Requirements. Faculty Members, Office Expenses. Supplies, Fuel, Light, Janitor Supplies, tiVe -eha SUBGly Total Jani- and Sub- 8 Ssilkaessceceeae Operating and Fourteen Nurse, Secretary Operating including cost $38,000.00 Books Water, Administradncie-ienten--528 13,000.00 Expenses. of Land, Not Decor- ating Building, Repair or New Building Equipment ................ $51,000.00 Joseph Estimated Receipts from Tuition, and Miscellaneous Estimated State Aid to be raised Maximum levied TERE “The Tax. the Rents, $1,500.00 6,000.00 by which taxation can 7,500.00 $43,500.00 be at present ......... Jee cabeile $22,297.35 ool dinette eho $21,302.65 above are approximate gures based on anticipated tures and receipts. fi- expendi- “The use of Law specifically prohibits the Funds received from sale of bonds ‘to ls Given Garnett Makes teachers Salaries general is one of the older houses in Deerfield, is very well-built, the floor plan is — 1856. in Gift of Radio the age “The 77. L. : in built house Todd P. 1907 in in Deerfield died He of on 1860’s teristic of when time as they do was also a of pieces the homes at k the is so characroad Waukegan the ornamentation of, that peroid, ~ and labor did not mean as much Mr. Todd (a carpenter) © today. cabinet maker and a number of furniture that he made are in, of Deerfield families.” | Winners Announced In Children’s Races Held Saturday chairman Every activities. parade received a the children’s. Races followed parade on Saturday at the American — Park. at Jewett carnival, Legion balloon. Accidental Death Verdict Returned In Finley Inquest A verdict of accidental death was returned by the coroner’s jury last Friday morning, when the long postponed inquest into the death of Eugerte Finley, 17 year old Deerfield boy who was killed when his car crashed into the side of a truck on Green Bay road July 11, was held at the Seguin’ Funeral home in Highland Park. Inquest proceedings, in charge of Coroner Garfield Leaf, were delayed pending the recovery of John Kaatz, 17, also of Deerfield, who as a passenger in the Finley car at the time of the accident was seriously injured and subsequently hospitalized. ss of the house purchase .Mr. Todd Post, built this home in, 1860. was born in 1830 and came to Deerfield second. was Legionnaires, On the house commitee, which will plan the remodeling, are Earl Hurt, Raymond Goodman, George Lutz, Russell Potterton, and Clarence Huhn. The committee is a temporary group, elected for one year. The proceeds of © the Legion carnival last weekend will be used to finance the work. ed Although the frame building, which © a New Ford Balloon Blowing Vieregg _ or were winners contest blowing Balloon John Wachholder, first; and Roger Frost, second. : : John Cavenaugh somewhat choppy, necessitating the removal of several partitions and some operating expenses. changes in the heating facilities may “Unless the 9-6--47 referendum is be necessary. The house stands on carried all available funds including a lot which has a 98% foot frontage on borrowing power will be used by Waukegan road, and a depth of 132 about February 1, 1948 and we would feet. be faced with closing the school. No decisions have been made.yet as “Prior to July 1, 1947 we have been to who will do the remodeling work able to pay accumulated unpaid on the house, but some. of it may be teachers salaries by the sale of funddone by the Legionnaires themselves, ing bonds. Inasmuch as the law was as many different skills are represented — not extended this source of revenue in the organization. The plans for the is no longer available, grounds are not definite, but there is “On December 15, 1945 the people already an attractive lawn and a flower ratified a levy of 1.125 but the law garden, planted by the former owners. will not. recognize this referendum It. is expected that -the house will be because it was held prior to January open five nights a week for meetings 1,. 1946.” and social activities,.and may possibly be open in the late afternoons, The Legion and the Auxiliary will share Mrs. A. C. Ullmann the house, helping bring the two allied — organizations closer together. A special meeting room and ‘dance floor is planMrs. Bertha Ullmann, wife of A. C. ned, and it is hoped that the acquis- ° Ullmann of Hazel avenue, is the owner ition. of the home will encourage new of the American Legion Ford, -which metnbers to join: she received as a gift at the conclusion On today’s cover of the Review, the of the carnival on Sunday evening. members of the house committee. are Mrs. Ullmann states that they are pictured as they viewed the building going to keep it and that it will be put/ recently. into use right away, as their old car The History of Deerfield Editor’s: note: tells that Lewis P. Todd, owner and builder broke down last week. Deerfield bythe d pay Special: B. O. Plenty family—Noreen Seiler, Gloria McLaughlin, and Carol Seiler, ei bicycle and goat—Charles Root, second, of the children’s child in the entire _ By the middle of October, the American Legion expects to gain possession of its new home, the former Woodman Todd house at 849 Waukegan road. Then the remodeling will start in order’ to convert it into a social center for $ Balance presents for the need for this referendum: “On December 15, 1945, a referendum to establish an educational rate Cbitu lee Winners Altman, By Courtney Explain Referendum, Sept 6 At Deerfield Grammar School tors, Classification Best decorated bicycle: Joyce firgt; Robert Wagner, second. est decorated tricycle: Nancy The Legion Home D en ‘David Stryker Will Ren > CebeteE were second places Boys, second, ages Paul respectively Girls, ages son; second, cents, Fred Krase; as follows: 6, 7, 8— first, Daniels. 6, 7, 8—first, Anne and 50 and $1 at, first for awarded Prizes 2 Bonnie Ander-— Berquist. Boys, ages 9, 10, 11—first, Rene. shall; second, William Marshall. Mar- Girls, ages 9, 10,.11—first, Ruth Sack; — er second, Doris Pagel. Robert 14—first, 13, 12, ages Boys, Hinchsliff; second, William Gastfield. Alden Harris Photography Joseph B. Garnett, who was presented with the grand award radio at the Holy Cross church carnival held in Deerfield August 2 and 3, draws tiie name of one of the employees of his department store from a container. Mrs. S, J: Bock, who. has charge of the dress department at the store, was ‘the lucky one who received the gift radio from Mr. Garnett. Father James V. Murphy, pastor of Holy eons Cross parish, watches the selection. ‘ Girls, second, 12, ages Marlene 13, Easton and Lane; Phyllis"George. Jere base running—first, Boys’ vitt; second, Robert Daniels. base Girls’ Miller; second, Sue 14—first, — McDe- Constance running—first, Mary George. William Sheehan and John Vieregg — supervised the children’s activities. — eae �epee a a Maurizi Hello, World ! land Bird The approaching softball game between our undefeated team and the Highwood Legion, Tuesday, September 2 at Sunset Park is expected to be a great contest ... Both clubs are champions of their leagues . . . Highwood’s club includes such well known _ performers as Ceaser Pasquesi, Ziggy Zanotti, Joe and Pete Castelli, Ossie Digani, Leo Contri, Leo Ori, Ollie and Joe Innocenzi, Bruno Nannini, Harry Mussatto, Reno and Bruno Giangiorgi and Ernie Giarelli . . . In a-preliminary contest the Highland Park Telephone Girls will meet the Glenview Waves ... Proceeds of the night will go to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Drive. Nello Campagni defeated . sf _ Neisser, Pete Zischke University ... John Mrs. marriage. Mr. Bird’s on aunt, soon, Herman Dr. is at Bethany Woight and the Mrs. Pliny birth of Norcross their second St. appearance. We have Fells Grant Mr. and 102 High parents of hospital on Mrs. Cumming Grant of street, Highwood, are the a son born at the local Tuesday, August 12, anson, Reed A son John was Reed, born to Mr. 859 Deerfield and Mrs. road, Deer- field, on Wednesday, August the Highland Park hospital. 13, at Busschers The James Busschers of 1846 Broady New Thousands Are Now Investigating Christian Science They are finding health and peace far beyond their expectation. You, too, if you wish, may investigate it at no cost. The BIBLE, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE LITERATURE the textbook and containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN DAILY ++ YOU ARE view avenue baby girl born hospital are on the parents of at the Highland Thursday, August a Park 14. Phelen A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Myron Phelen of 325 Vine street, at the local hospital on Friday, August 15. Dodd The James Dodds of 728 West Park avenue, are the parents of a daughter born at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday, August 16. ‘ Scheskie Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Scheskie, 1063 Osterman avenue, Deerfield, are the parents of a son born at the local hospital on Sunday, August 17. | Debini WELCOME a Mr. and Mrs. Justine Debinij 32 South Central avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a son born at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 17. Fabbri A IT WON'T BE LONG NOW son Reno was born to Fabbri, 245 North wood, at the local day, August 18. Mr. and avenue, hospital on Mrs. High- Mon- Munson Get those clothes ready for school days that will soon be with us again. a splendid lettering service and can give you _ wonderful service .. . Drop in to see us or call H. P. 5300 and we will be glad to bring a sample to you. The special of the week is going - to take place in our men’s department . . We received 100 Hart, Schaffner and Marx sport coats yesterday—all sizes and a yariety of colors . .. These coats normally sell for $35 and $40... We have placed them on sale for only $26. . . This. is another terrific value ... They have to be seen to be appreciated. Bob Peterson of Briar Hill Rd. ‘will be Highland Park’s representative in the All-Star Band appearing at Soldiers Field Friday night. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Santee of 10 McGovern street at the Highland Park hospital on Tuesday, August 12. | Park. ..- He is expected to visit our stores your hospital, of Chicago. leading halfback candidate. Nationally famous golfer Harold (Jug) McSpaden has joined the sales staff of the Goodall Company—makers of Palm Beach suits and slacks in the near future. Attention, Bowlers . .. We have just received our shipment of bowl- ing shirts . .. These shirts—made of a very fine grade of washable oxford cloth—are specially designed to improve both your bowling game and born Frederick, on August 12 at St. Luke’s hospital, Chicago. The baby is the grandson of David Dangler of Lake Forest and of the late Dr. and Mrs. Edward P. Norcross of Highland Mrs. South Park nounce in Highland Park at 691 Yale lane, and Mrs. Bird, who is the former Jackie Jordan, lived in this city until her was Norcross honor of his grandfather, Charles Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Jordan live John Parks, resides Johns avenue. a son, and John Newey visited Pat Keller, son Reverend and Mrs. Christopher Keller at St. Michael, Maryland last week. Ravinia Beach Life Guard Johnny Wood is scheduled to leave shortly for opening football practise at Brown in L. first child, Chicago, Friday; August 15. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Gus Maurizi of 837 Taylor avenue and Mr. and Their third child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Sheldon Bird of Glencoe at Highland Park hospital Thursday, July 31. The baby has been named Charles Llewellyn Medalist John Levinson, 2-1, in a first round match for the Sunset Valley championship Sunday . .. In other feature matches Ken Hill whipped Dom Ori, 5-4; Carroll Snyder went 19 holes to beat George Piper and Adam Bernardi did the same in winning from Norm Craig . . . The hottest First Flight battle was between Bill Woll and Larry Crowley ... The match went 25 holes with Woll the winner ... Ed Marxer upset Medalist Chick Schreiber, 1 up, in another Firsts Flight match .. . The Moran brothers were the star performers in the Second Flight . . . Johnny defeated Mr. Rabbachini while Pat whipped Sam Kovitt. Eddie Their to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Maurizi, who will be making their home in High- RED and PRED Santee FOR CLEANING Word was received here of the birth of a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. George Munson Jr. of Montpelier, Ia. Mrs. Munson is the former Marjorie Renner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Renner, 643 Onwentsia avenue. CER-A-SEAL THAT CLEANS WOOD | PRESERVATIVE. @ RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 618 N. Greenbay Rd. Highland Park TELEPHONE 177 or 178 | 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 STREET HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS - �Thursday, August 21, Page 1947 They’ve Found One Answer to Beach Problem rg ~ Photos young *y The pool in Sunset park has grown more and more set these past two weeks following an announcement by Percy popular H. Prior, among by state water Jr. the in- spectors that tests of the lake water along Highland Park beaches revealed it to be in a contaminated condition. The children at the top look happy enough about their substitute ‘’swimmin’ hole.’ An inner tube frames the grins of Virginia Orsi, John Walsh and Kurt Burgman in the lower view. Moose Family Picnic Arthritis Takes Planned At Mooney’s ---Many Forms Grove This Sunday Mooney’s grove, one block north of Deerfield road on North Ridge road, will be the scene of the annual Moose lodge family picnic on Sunday, August 24. In case of rain, however, the picnic will be postponed until the following Sunday, August 31. In either case, starting time for the outdoor festivi- ties has been set at 10:30 a.m. eee lm a Leading lay Lines Compacts; La’ Tusca’ Pearls; Ronson Lightérs; Genuine Invited Across’ from. the. Bank Same. Location’: 35. Years g el Y) 3 Tel. Park 630°: pains all “The Bowler” >) mean something. Do not neglect even one. The first warning is a clear signal that all is not well. Your doctor infinitely prefers to treat you for minor troubles than for major ones. Well * tailored by Serbin and cut for action . a dress for bowling and all the time. Rayon gabardine in aqua, red, black, luggage, green. 10 to 20. $1095 ; Earl W. Gsell & Co. Wy addled Highland and Buy the best medication posit Trust a competent drug* gist. Diamonds Accounts Relief is in the hands of a competent doctor. But he must be able to take it in time, he must know what is troubling you before this crippling malady has had time to establish itself completely. Aches International Sterling,. Rogers Silver; Elgin, Bulova, Gruen Watches; Sheaffer.’Pens: Kreisier Watch Bands: Elgin’ American Charge Any sufferer from Arthritis will assure you that there are various kinds of this strange and painful ailment. Your physician knows even better that here is a baffling and stubborn disease which takes its toll of easeful living. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett « Co. 7 �Page8 Tom Thursday, Kerrihard Highland Parker Writes New Play for Community Players Returns from Camping Trip with Fullers - Thomas _ well Kerrihard, son of the Max- Kerrihards of Highland Park, returned last Sunday from a month’s camping trip through the West and Canada. He accompanied Mr. and Mrs. John R. Notz and their two sons, Bob and Bill, of Deerfield, and Mr. and Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and her son, Paul, of Lake Bluff. Young Kerrihard has joined the Fullers in camping trips for the past four summers, the first two being to the Ozarks Mexico. The week and the before third their down departure The this year, Paul Fuller and his mother for his in various DEEP Mr. Blackfriar Linoleum new PILE BEIGE Estimates Asphalt Tile shades and BROADLOOM Cheerfully HIGHLAND Pincus, staged and has written Rd. and staged he won the World’s Fair staged Pincus “The gives Ameri- credit to would like to do little theater work in acting, writing, scenery design, makeup, costuming, lighting or any other phase of theatricals is issued to the public by the Highland Park Community recreation Park this cause should contact the are sponsored by the city board. tion, call H.P. 4076. That For further informa- 5653, H.P. 3987 or PEE: Back Prizes October will be 31, at,a nue. Moose Plan Picnic (Continued from page 7) baseball games, including a game between’ the women and a “mystery team”, horse shoes, bingo and Buy your School Books & stock is most complete. book store for the following Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside Supplies We There will be a taxi at the Northwestern station Sunday morning to furnish transportation inexpensively for those who need it. According to present plans, races, treasure hunts and free ice cream and soda pop will be supplied to the children, and the older picnickers will enjoy To while our the OFFICIAL schools in District 108: and Ridge Schools. NOW ON Be wise and avoid that opening day school rush. SALE Come in now and pick out your books and supplies. YOUR NEEDS) GHANDLER’S Phone 3100 ° 525 CENTRAL AVE. ° an- given away. now are the nual tug-of-war. A Westinghouse radio-phonograph combination is to be Rush School (WE KNOW Pow- der Box Beauty shop, 365 Central avenue, H.P. 415; or Mrs. Anthony Guglielmi, 41 Pleasant avenue, Highplace yet to be named. The appliances will be on display at Wilson’s Department store on Central ave- 1933 Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” for his title of the new play, “As The Night — The Day”. The finished production will be a three act light comedy, he says. A cordial invitation to anyone who Highland confined to a hospital in California. Those interested in contributing to tions Playwright 3500 BOOKS at University forts of the local women will help defray expenses involved in an operation for the youngster, who is now wood, H.P. 3474. awarded Thursday, Charles Freeman can Side Show”. CARPETING Avoid in A group of Highland Park women have had the generous. thought of purchasing five major ‘home appliances at a nominal cost and selling tickets for them, with proceeds of the sale to go to a young girl who for the past 11 years has been confined to a wheel chair. The funds derived through the ef- shows for the Service club of the Junior League and for other organiza- Players, who N. Sheridan law play contest with a three act production entitled ‘Pay Day”. He also wrote a play for Phillip Merivale, and with patterns 4 JOHN: NASH 19 practises shows Chicago, In Furnished PARK who Chicago, has written a number of plays and revues. He wrote several of the of ® Community this week. Rubber Tile © Park the auditorium of the Woman’s club an original play, “As The Night — The Day”, now in the process of writing by Jack Pincus, a Highland Parker, some time next February, it was announced sec- AVAILABLE AT ONCE @ Highland Players, under sponsorship of the Highland Park Womanh’s club, will bring to moved from Deerfield to Lake Bluff. Bob Notz will return to Carleton col- lege, Northfield, Minn., ond year this fall. H.P. Women Sponsor Sale For Benefit Of Crippled Child Comedy by Jack Pincus Will Be Produced in February to August 21, 1947 Highland Park, III. �or nf ce, Thursday, August 21; 1047": ee ; : : SN . Fancy Knot Tying Ties Yacht Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND Club Yachtsmen in Knots! Edward Weeks Shows Them At Picnic Supper How Meeting Officially, the North Shore Yacht club was host at its members’ beach picnic supper last Friday night. As it turned out, Edward and Helen Weeks, longtime members of the local club, stole the show with their talents for entertainment. Introduced by Commodore Avery Jones, Mr. Weeks put on a show of fancy and trick knot tying that had the sailors in stitches. Before an audience of more than 60 members, children and guests who jammed the upper “deck” of the Park evenue clubhouse, Weeks made the seaman’s familiar overhand knot appear in ways few salts — unless they were magicians too — ever tied it before. Long after the demonstration was the audience were seen late the simple motions Weeks had made the “without letting go of rope,” as he said. Afterward, ‘gathered fire on the twilit over, groups of trying to emuwith which Ed overhand knot the ends of the around beach, Mrs. a campWeeks led the singing of familiar favorites with the persuasive notes of her accordion. Announcement. of nearly-completed negotiations with the Highland Park park district for resumption of the club’s lease featured ‘a brief business session. Complying with the park board’s request, club officials presented to members a set of house and amendments must SERVICE LIQUOR Waukegan attended _...0.............:::c0ceceeeee- , 33 Babies. delivertd = 252 Operations périommed ..2.5..3....... 781 7 17 269 621 Basar ememntiantione oe! nibs Be 82 Laboratory examinations ...............--....--.0---.0-1+- 285 3,528 9,407 By Appointment to Selected Fine Motorcar Dealers, Coast to Coast a Nick names in the Navy are common, but rarely is an Admiral known chiefly by such a name. Rear Admiral Joseph James Clark, however, was asked once by the Secretary of the Navy, at a Press Conference, what was his initials were, as he knew him only as “Jocko” Clark. Promptly and politely 337 precede Emergencies This Year formal vote on the question which, will follow at the next meeting on Friday, September 5. Milton Stein’s Naiad, with Mike O’Brien as cagw, won a second informal race Sunday afternoon over a triangular course off the Park avenue beach. The Sinclair-Embich Cygnet, with Gunnar Schwandt as skipper and Don Sinclair and Tom Stein as crew, unsuccessfully split tacks in an effort to overhaul the leader, and finished well behind, followed by the Quirk-Jones Nereus skippered by Commodore Avery Jones with Hank Homes and Joan Peters crewing. We believe in efficiency and courtesy. You'll find them both in our quick delivery service. Just phone in your order. You'll get the same high quality liquors by ordering, that you'd get by coming here yourself. PHONE HOSPITAL Last Week ground rules designed to assure the proper usage of the beach and other facilities by boatsmen. Discussion of plans for improvemhent followed. Members are receiving in this week’s mails the draft of a revised constitution providing for an enlarged executive commitee of 15 to include chairmen of other committes, and making other changes as part of the club’s current reorganization. According to the present constitution, this notice of proposed PARK H. P. Ave., 1500 Highwood Your new car deserves the finest tires you can buy. There are none finer than the new Denman Handcrafted Air Stream Tires. Every Denman Handcrafted Tire is built by craftsmen who have devoted their talents for more than a quarter of a century to the art of building fine tires. Only the finest, the toughest, the longest-wearing materials are used, with special reinforcements to give you extra protection against stress. and strain. Denman’s Ground Gripper tread, the safest tire tread ever designed, gives you two-way skid resistance, rain or shine. For a smart change...a safe change.., change-over to Denman Handcrafted Tires! RAVINIA Ray 22-24 MOTORS, Molendy, INC. Pres. S. First St. Highland Phone H. P. 1854 Park, Ill. �Th —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM Ronald Allen Coale Funeral Aluminum SASH at 2:30 AND Ronald SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. H. N. GAMLIN TEL, H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD Allen were held Monday 416 Kerr, church for for Miss Lillian E. Russell who died on Wednesday, August 6. Miss Rus- Coale, student. this sell had a teacher schools Lakes and in 9, the now Naval a Highland teaching Training Park at Great station. In addition to the parents, a brother, Robert survives. Burial was It Has Been Keep HOT Cool | in the North Shore Gar- Clean Clothes DUFFY & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka | Prof. Russell established Sylvan Dells, a private school located at 201 Central avenue, the present home of the Albert Mrs. Agnes Duffy day night at her Green Bay road, home, 1000 North following a short where Arrangements the Seguin were in charge of Funeral home. Northwestern “FOR LONGER MILEAGE * GREATBR SAFETY PENNSYLVANIA TIRES During 12 10:00, Pinch proof and stretch resistant. Adds life to your new tires; adds safety to your old tires. Days—6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10 :00. :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS... Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. ‘ War, in Miss taught an evening school for people who had come from foreign lands and a knowledge language. Later lington Heights of the English she taught in Arschoo] and Chicago schools. Upon her retirement in 1940, a testimonial dinner was held in her honor at the Morrison hotel, Chicago. A sister, Irene Russell of Arlington Heights, survives. E. L. Vinyard Will Attend Insurance Park 2 PICK Sheridan will be through William of the represented September 6, E. North, Chicago, Northern Illinois branch. Mr. and Mrs. Vinyard plan to combine their vacation with this business trip and will leave late this month for a trip through the Black Hills and Yellowstone and Glacier parks en route to the conference. FLEAS will not have fleas after he SPECIAL FLEA BATH. CALL US FOR APPOINTMENT 6 N. H. P. 1234 force was and has ee UP AND A\aa errs Larson Bros. Tel. first World a vital bat- day from manager 11:49 Holy FREE and tle with the “flu” epidemic and one of a group who sponsored es PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBES academy by E. L. Vinyard, prominent life underwriter and civic leader, according to an announcement received to- noon, dog Military the was September Weekdays—6 Your of in her father’s school was absorbed by the our ....NO The top tread is built specially to give more money saving mileage. Cool running under tread built to resist shocks. 32 S. First St. MASSES 7:30, 9:00, and now much at the New York Life Top Club council-meeting at Banff, Canada, on Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Highland Park 202 Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. Rev. John P. O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. Sundays--6 :80, school assumed was called Russell half for the younger boys, she continued to teach there, Highland te school school Meeting in Canada IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH CRAFTSMAN BUILT... she teaching when it needed She is survived by two brothers, John Duggan of Lake Forest and Michael Duggan of North Chicago, and a sister, Mrs. Sarah Loesch of Highland Park. Funeral services were held this morning in St. James church with burial in St. Mary’s cemetery, Lake Forest. : Lincoln Later Russell Duffy was born in Highland 1874 and had spent her entire this vicinity. Her husband, preceded her in death 23 years Snites. Miss Russell’s first public teaching was in the little red the and a lifelong died Mon- to a hospital moved to this city with her parents, the late Professor and Mrs. W.-H. Russell in 1888. In Highland Park stands. Mrs. Agnes Duffy, 74, resident of Highland Park, confined Russell as a teacher in Highland Park schools. She was born in Kewanee, Ill, September 19, 1875 and house Mrs. Park in life in Joseph ago. been and convalescent home for treatment of a fractured hip received when she fell in her home last January. Local residents will remember Miss den of Memories. illness. With Funeral services were held in Arlington Heights on Friday, August 8, in Bethany summer at Allendale Farm school at Lake Villa. Ronald died on Thursday, August 14, in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, where he had been a patient for six days. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Coale, 539 Central avenue. Mrs. Coale is the former Eileen or Made services p.m. August 21, 1947 Lillian Russell, Former Teacher In H.P. Schools, Dies Obituaries for ursday, Road, Tel. 206 DELIVERY Highland Park our �11 Page 1947 21, August Thursday, Almost Too Hot to Think, at Picnic — |Highwood Business Men to Hold Golf FREE DELIVERY Outing Wednesday The Highwood Business will hold their annual Wednesday, August 27, Valley golf club, The tournament this year Men’s club golf outing on at the Sunset winner of the will receive a atari tae aa tan arr trophy to be donated by the club. Pre- || sentation of awards will be made dur- 335 Waukegan ing a dinner in the clubhouse to follow the golfing, Dinner js planned for both |} William Ave., Penn Highwood 5th ........ $3.39 players and their lady guests. IMPERIAL 5th. ............ $3.39 Starting time for the event is 1 pm. || 50 GRAND BOE cin dicecras $3.39 and all participants are requested to be ae Calvert Reserve saan $3.89 So ts at the first tee in sufficient time. Tickets may be obtained from Adam Fleischmann’s Bernardi, Julius Leagler, Marino MaesPreferred tri, Ernest Santi, Joe Scassellati and Armando Scornavacco, SUD. one $3.78 was It winning announced the trophy SED os years will gain permanent possesion of the award, : Members of the park Wednesday Highland afternoon Park last week Service Photo by club gathered potluck picnic. Mothers for their annual Percy H. Prior, Jr. TAVERN Flor- ence Schmidt and Mrs. Grant Benson were in charge of the event. The mothers but a quiet game Mrs. found near Mrs. and 100 Here of bingo. Lemmon John the J. degree temperature Mrs. J. Peddle, too hot on beans depositing CLUB Straight Bourbon for anything Edward Mrs. Norrlen, Gus are eves $4.52 Schenley Reserve DEM au, $3.90 at Sunset Mrs. CALVERT LORD golfer ‘the that three consecutive $349 5th Mathe, lucky the numbers! Army Captain and was also engaged in real maintenance and management Enters : estate there| FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 4x Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF prior to the war. Mrs, Ebersole had | 3 setenee eee ee Real Estate Business In Highland Park Captain Ralph K. Ebersole and his| BEI eensseett $4.09 The Ebersoles have become known | Sx past three years, have entered the real | friends here. They plan to make High-| business estate in Highland and|land Park Park their permanent home HILL & HILL Margaret Ebersole, who have |in Highland Park during the captain’s | SSX wife, been stationed at Fort Sheridan for the | assignment here and have made many 5th $4.09 0 JM || ¥ pReRxexnxxyeiMime Amp Sunnybrook Old and $4.09 property in Sherwood they intend to build a Rie At present the services of the Ebercently passed examinations before the| Board of Registration and Education | soles will be limited to real estate sales of the Department of Illinois as real | and exchange, but later the captain expects to build model homes and add estate brokers, Captain Ebersole formerly was a|management and maintenance service oh building 90 Proof, 5th $4.46 have established offices at 16 North|have bought Forest where ; Sheridan road. Both Captain and Mrs. Ebersole re- | model home. contractor LATE in Findlay, GOLD BLACK Si w- $4.09 FINE ART of Straight Blend Whiskies Ohio, | to the business. SUMMER PLANTING BUILDS LASTING LAWNS BONDED BOURB 100 Proof, sth Sie. ” . "5% STRAIGHT $349 BOURBON SO Proof; Sth 2633as WHITE HORSE $585 SCOTCH 5th ............. TAYLOR’S New York Wine State PETRI California Wine cy entail $0.68 CHRISTIAN California 5 season v, Re 9: of this good O OOOY advantage O O Take to beautify your lawn. Follow the Scott prescription, per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 lbs Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Finest blend of deep-rooting permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 25 Ibs - $29.85. 5 lbs pr git 1 Ib - $1.25 SS September. il OY O) 6 O oY S25 O O a O 2525 and Sie ioe SORKIN oS s Nature provides ideal grass growing weather in August KY ot F. EKKO r ) AMAA ¥ By fy ae RSA +, 49 KAAMKAA PURNELL lawns need to keep healthy and sparkling green. 3 \ . x) AX OOO : ;| & TEL. 2041 S22 | & _ eS eren $395 BEER Sook ete eee in See ee $1.75 “mai x AVE. HIGHWOOD 0 ase E % x % x 314 RAILWAY . we IMPORTED HOLLAND 50 Ibs ° $3.75, feeds 5000 sq ft. 100 Ibs - $6.50. SHERONY HARDWARE Port, Sherry, Muscatel a OS... is $1.99 B EER Tel. H. P. 710 101 N. St. Johns $1.49 I. SPECIAL: INC & WHLSON, Scotts for Dense Shade at the same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Supplies vital nutrients ' KD tateteteretetetateretnten SSSea 55 \/ we BROS. Wine _ -Phone 4579. ae $3.30 . �ostly for ; Shirley Clb News Mid, Pyister Bs of om Earnie Wed to Wilham Koch : Sn oe ae Koch, son of Mr. and Miss Alice Pfister as maid aqua dotted Mrs. Ed- attended dress and a white gf with oyerseas, in % the two and and one half at present sales division of Malcolm MRS. BENJAMIN Balfour C. Photo KING At home in Shreveport, La., are Benjamin C. King, son of Mrs. Henry A. King of New Iberia, La., and his bride the former Louise Haessler, daughter of Mrs. Mildred Haessler, of 1737 Rice street. The newlyweds were married Saturday, July 26, in Trinity Episcopal church, and left for Northern Wisconsin following a reception held in the garden of the John Laurie home here. Mrs. King is a graduate of Vassar college and studied for her master’s degree last year at Tulane university in Louisiana. Her husband, who practises law in Shreveport, is a graduate of Tulane university and Tulane Law school. During the war he served four years with the army air forces and was released with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Return From Vacation in East years is employed the Elgin Watch company with headquarters in North Carolina, where. he and his bride will make their home. Mr. and Mrs. “Robert Bush of 642 Onwentsia avenue have just returned from an eight-day vacation in the East through Buffalo, Canada, New York and _ Boston. Hospital Auxiliary Reports Record Summer Production Mrs. George O. Strecker, president, was in charge of the regular meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the _ Lynn-Foiles Wedding September 5 to Take Place in Winnetka Highland The wedding of Miss Barbara Nancy Lynn and Leslie E. Foiles will take place September 5 in the children’s chapel of the Winnetka Congregational church at 4:30 p.m. Miss Lynn is the daughter of Mrs. Harold J. Lynn, 163 Lakeside Manor drive, and the late Dr. Lynn. Her prospective bridegroom is the the E. L. Foiles of Boulder, son of Colo. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Miss Lynn the «University of is now attending Colorado, where she will return for her junior and senior years following her marriage. Mr. Foiles wilt also be a student at the uhiversity, and the couple plans to live in Boulder. G23 Edgar aetna 0 Miss Joan Stevens will join the ranks of Highland Park debutantes Septem- Crilly ber slipper satin fashioned with a high net bodice trimmed with seed pearls. Her fingertip veil will be fastened to a Juliette cap also trimmed with small pearls, and she will carry an horsehair hat. She carried a bouquet of pink roses. Other attendants were Miss Marjorie Pfister, sister of the _ bride, Miss Dorothy Koch, sister of -the bridegroom, and Sandra Cowan, junior bridesmaid. Jennifer Pfister, small niece of the bride, was flower - girl. : Robert Bielenberg, cousin of the bridegroom, served as best man/and Harold F. Pfister Jr., brother of the bride; and David Jamison were ushers. A reception in the garden followed the ceremony. The newlyweds then departed for a honeymodh in Milwaukee. The bride attended Northwestern university and the groom, University of Illinois. He served in the army as lieutenant colonel during the recent war Exmoor September 6 Married white her of honor, wearing Swiss Vi Miss Betsy Jean Gooder, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seth Gooder of 1247 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be married to Edgar Daniel Crilly of 375 Sheridan road, Winnetka, in Highland Park’s Trinity Episcopal church tomorrow evening at 8:30 o'clock. The Rev. Charles U. Harris will officiate at the candlelight ceremony, which will be followed by a reception at Exmoor Country club. Miss Gooder will wear a gown of ward G. Koch of Elgin. The bride ‘is the daughter of the Harold Francis Pfisters of Highland Park. For her wedding she wore a gown of white organdy fashioned with a hoop skirt and long train. Her short veil hung from a crown of satin and she carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. - cousin Joan Stevens Will Bow At A Tea Dance At = Garden Miss Shirley Jeanne Pfister chose the garden at Rosebrae, the Mundel: -ein home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, as the setting for her marriage at 4:30 p.m. Saturday, August 9, to William Edward Betsy pean Gooder to Park Hospital, held on Wednesday of last week in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal ‘church. The surgical dressings chairman, Mrs. Maurice Graves, thanked members who had taken dressings home to work in their spare moments, some of whom took bundles of material to their summer homes and returned the finished dressings at- the monthly meetings. One faithful member, who wishes her name withheld, has turned in during the last two weeks, nearly four thousand large surgical dressings besides many boxes of smaller ones, completed with the keeper, Ellen Carr. aid of her house- A luncheon was served following the meeting, which was in charge of Mrs. Charles O. Husting and her committee. a bouquet of white roses, lilies of the 6, when her parents, Mr. and Harry L. Nehrbass, will introduce her to adult society at a tea dance at Exmoor Country club. Miss Stevens’ assistants will include Miss Barbara Hurff, her roommate at the Ethel Walker school in Simsbury, Conn., who will be a houseguest at the Nehrbass home the first week of September; mate Miss at Misses Marilyn Connecticut Harriet Wunker a college, McNeal, class- and Cynthia the Bald- win, Nancy Appel and Georgene Nock. The party at Exmoor will be followed by a dinner at the. home of the , debutante’s parents, 232 Prospect evenue. Miss Stevens was one of several debutantes of this season for whom Mrs. Clarence Parliament entertained yesterday, and on September 10 Miss Harriet McNeal will entertain for both Miss Stevens and Miss Knight. Other par- es Haggies roses, matching will carry using the elbow length gloves vari-colored same talisman flowers in tiaras in their hair. Little Linda Frank, four year old daughter of the Arthur A. Franks of Evanston and the groom’s niece, will wear a long white dotted swiss dress trimmed in-aqua as flower girl. Her bouquet will be of tiny sweetheart roses with a matching tiara for her hair. Robert MacDonald Gooder, brother of the bride-to-be, will serve as best man, while Richard Warren of Albuquerque, N.M., and Arthur A. hotel, a luncheon by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Deerfield at Exmoor Country club, and a tea in the Evanston home of Mrs. Arthur Frank. Mr. Crilly will take his” bride to Nantucket, Mass., on their wedding trip. SS Rex M. Proutys Returning From Honeymoon in Canada of Osterman avenue, Deer- — field, are expected to return home this weekend from their -wedding trip in Canada. The couple was married August 7 in the home of the bride’s parents, the Rev. Bowman of Wheeling Presbyterian church officiating, followed by a home reception. + Married at St ohn s Frank Jr. of Evanston will usher. Mrs. Gooder has chosen a deep plum colored gown trimmed in sequins for her daughter’s wedding, and will wear with it a corsage of yellow roses. The prospective bridegroom’s mother will wear an off-blue gown with a braided evening cap of the same material and a corsage of soft pink roses, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Crilly are having the bridal dinner this evening for the bridal party and out-of-town guests, who include Mrs. Stephen Gerard and Miss Nancy Gerard of Terrace Park, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Grenville Gooder and their son, Grenville Jr.; and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cone of Cincinnati, Ohio, who were recently married August 9. Following the rehearsal last night. Miss Marilyn Gooder and _ Robert Gooder entertained in their parent’s home in Deerfield with a buffet supper. Other parties honoring the couple recently included a luncheon given by Mrs. Charles Tyson of Evanston at the Orrington 4, ties. of indefinite date are being planned by friends of Mr. and Mrs. Nehrbass. Rex M. Prouty, Ravinia business man, and his bride, the former Vivian Haggie, daughter of the Frederick with ™ Mrs. valley and a single white orchid. Miss Marilyn Joan Gooder, who is flying here from Boston to be maid of honor at her sister’s wedding, and Miss Mary. Elizabeth Grady of Highland Park, bridesmaid, will wear aqua dressand ay fi Ia a Sey NO a ope MRS. DONALD Photo by L. PRICE Severi St. John’s Evangelical church was the scene of the marriage of Miss Zelda ~/ Hanner, daughter of the William Hanners of 256 North St. Johns avenue to Donald L. Price, son of Mr. and Mrs. Rodney L. Price of North Sheridan road, Chicago, on August 6. Following a reception at the home of the bride’s parents, the young couple departed for The Dells, Wis., where they= spent a two week’s honeymoon. Mr. Price is manager of the local Jewel Food store, where Mrs. Price also is employed. �? Thursday, ee Aug Wee 21, 1947 ge Robert F. Walker Jr. And Jane E. Hines to Be Married This Fall Dr. and Mrs. Dorsey M. Hines of Auburn, Indiana, have announced the engagement ‘of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth, to-Robert Finley Walker Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Walker of 234 Cary avenue. The young couple is planning an early autumn wedding. Miss G Sur tole ee Wuchter Wedding Preshy terian Altar ‘Miss Weide Wedding Monie Elizabeth Eyler and Robert Alan Buchter were married at 3 p.m. Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with the Rev. Louis W. tor, officiating. Sherwin, church pas- The bride was attired in a street length grey crepe dress, and her only lowers were yellow gladiolas worn in her hair. Miss “Martha Gold of Redwood Falls, Minnesota, a roommate of the bride and maid of honor, wore with a beige and brown brown accessories. ee print dress Mr. E. T. Eyler, uncle of the bride, served as best man. A reception at the home of the Miss Eyler, 344 Marchman street, MISS JANE E. HINES Miss Hines, who is an air line stewardess, attended Christian college at Columbia, Mo., and Indiana university, where she majored in music. During the war Mr. Walker served four years in the army. and spent two and one half years with General Patton and the Third Army, crossing France and Germany. A graduate of (Lake Forest academy and Washington and Lee university, he is engaged in business in Chicago. Shirley Smith and Robert Puzin Will Be Married August 30 Miss Shirley Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith of 1205 Deerfield road, and Robert S. Puzin, son of Mr..and Mrs. Steve Puzin of 21 South Green Bay road, are to be married at 11:30 a.m. on Saturday, Brown will be at county, home 30, in St. James Attending Ruth Rogan Miss as another church, will be Miss honor and of wf Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, in ST. natural pictures wedding Tel. H. P. 3199 or of your reception Highland Pork, LANES 139 N. Scond St., Highland Tel. H. P. 319 Park brother, and- Jack EXTRA MONEY Extra money may be earned while you keep your regular job—as high as $6.00 per night —from 6:45 p.m. to 11:15 p.m. Pinsetting applications now being ~FOOD SERVICE ° | ES We deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas type, for movies outdoors— tungsten type, for indoor filming under artificial light. accepted. : Liske. NOW- get true color! Next time you take home -movies, make sure you have 16mm Ansco Color Film in your camera. PERCY H. PRIOR, Jr. BOWLING i E ee ezentce Frying Chickens . Clover Leaf Rolls— * © Bread Dough?” !s- Harris ......... 69c Pjes—Cherry, Peach, Apple, Blueberry. doz. cookies............ 55¢ Chocolate Chip Cookies For this film combines speed true with sharpness and color ... the most marvelous natural color you have ever seen. Film Color Ansco 16mm ght dayli : types two in s come French Coffee Cake BENDFELT ICE CREAM SPECIAL THIS WEEK Vanilla, Chocolate, Mint, Coffee, New York, Rum, Custard, Black Raspberry, Butterscotch, Strawberry. V2-gallon size. This Week Onlly -.........-..-.----- each $] 10 CENTER FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD Deerfield, it. 724 Deerfield 6 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park Rd. Phones: her — of Pittsburgh the Misses Winifred Humphreys and Helen Ullmann as bridesmaids. LeRoy Puzin will serve his brother as best man and ushers will be Richard Puzin, daughter Indiana, the in Smith maid Sassorossi, was THE HIGHLAND TEN PIN was where Mr. Buchter is an architect. The bride and groom both served in the navy during the recent war and met while both were stationed at the Bureau of Naval Personnel in Washington. The bride was graduated from University of Minnesota and Highland Park High school. Her bridegroom attended Cornell university. Among prenuptial parties given in hnonor of the young couple were a miscellaneous shower on July 29 at the home of Mrs. David Sanders, a luncheon bridge on July 30 with Mrs. Robert Cohlmeyer entertaining, and a kitchen shower August 13 at the home of Miss Rachel Brent. August Saturday was caught to a crown of orange blossoms, and the bride carried a large bouquet of white flowers. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, Long Island, New York. After a motor trip through Indiana, Ohio and White land Park, exchanged vows in an all white wedding Saturday morning at nine o’clock before the altar of St. James church in Highwood. Small pearls trimmed the bride’s gown of white satin fashioned with a long train. The fingertip length veil held following the ceremony. The groom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. couple Rose 4, _All Sassorossi sister’s maid of honor and bridesmaids were Miss Theresa Minorini, sister of the bridegroom, and Miss Dina Dini of Hubbard Woods, All three wore floor length gowns of white (Continued on page 14) Mr. and Mrs. Teodoro Sassorossi, Highwood, and Joseph Minorini, son of Mr..and Mrs. John Minorini, High- bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. a Bruna Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 #Il. © | �apart THE HOME CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project . & Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Spraying of Garden Furniture, R. Guido Gallasini Wnovini of Highwood was best man and ushers were Joseph Carani of Highland Park and Joseph Minorini, Call H. P. 4766 Donald | Prairie avenue. A reception for 500 guests was held in the evening at the (Continued from page 13) Masonic temple, Highland Park. marquisett with fish tail back treatThe new Mrs. Minorini was gradment. Their bouquets were of red uated from Highland Park High roses. ~ \ Sa: cousin of the bridegroom. A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and the two immediate families Christman Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. was the held following the ceremony home of the bride’s parents, at 15 ‘ W. N. Hiller Qualifies Fifteenth Time for Top Insurance Honor _ Walter N. Hiller, of 210 Belle avenue, Highland Park, has been notified that in Europe. He served in the army for three years during the recent war he has been awarded membership in the and is now a landscape architect. Fol- Million Dollar Round Table—the leadlowing a honeymoon in the North, ing insurance group of the country. He the couple will reside with the. is associated with the Stumes and Loeb agency of the Penn Mutual Life Insurgroom’s parents. ance company, on North LaSalle street, Chicago. Mr. Hiller has scored a phenomenal school and the groom attended school record by qualifying fifteen consecutive times for coveted membership in the Million Dollar group. To achieve this distinction he has sold more than $15,000,000 of insurance protection and potential family income in the Chicago area. A native of Chicago and a veteran of the first World War, Mr. Hiller served as a factory manager for 14. years before launching his insurance career with Penn Mutual in 1925. He has won frequent company honors and also has won wide recognition in insurance circles. He formerly served as president of the Chicago Association of Life Underwriters as well as president of the Chicago chapter of Chartered Life Underwriters. He is now treasurer of the Chicago Life-Trust council. Active in civic and community affairs, Mr. Hiller served as chairman of Division A of the Chicago Payroll War Bond committee during the war, and while president of the C.L.U. he organized life insurance men in the war bond sales effort. He also has been active in local Community Fund and Red Cross drives in Highland Park. He serves as vice president of the Standard club and holds membership in the IIlinois and Lake Shore Country club of Glencoe. He formerly taught insurance courses at Northwestern university. You never saw such good service! NOTHING is too good for your Plymouth when you bring it here for a check-up. Our skilled mechanics are really thorough. They work to factory-approved standards. They use factory-engineered parts. The men who know Plymouth best are the men who can service it best. So bring your Plymouth in now... you'll drive away with renewed confidence and pleasure. GOOD GOLDEN 106 S. First St. SERVICE KEEPS THEM MOTORS, Highland Park GREAT! INC. Tel. 2500 Temperature Is Important Factor in Egg Cookery Temperature is one of the keys to successful egg cookery. For some purposes eggs will perform better if they are cold; for others they should be at room temperature. When it comes to separating raw whites from yolks, eggs should be neither too warm nor too cold. An egg just out of the refrigerator is difficult to separate because the white clings to both shell and yolk. On the other hand, at a temperature of 75 degrees or more the yolk flattens out and breaks more easily. The happy medium, then, is reached by keeping the egg at room temperature about half an hour before separating. As fer all other -ingredients used in cake-making, eggs should be at room temperature—about 70 degrees F.—to combine well. Room temperature is best, too, for whites that are to be whipped. They whip more quickly and reach a greater volume than do cold whites. When ‘the yolks are to be used in mayonnaise, eggs just out of the refrigerator are best. They make a smoother emulsion with the oil. Hard-cooked eggs separate most easily when they are cold, and they should be cooled as quickly as possible’ after cooking. This method also helps to prevent a dark layer from forming around the yolk. �Highland Park PUBLIC LIBRARY Reading, like any other form of recreation, should not be too strenuous on these lazy late-summer days, so for those of you who like to spend a quiet afternoon or evening with a cool drink in one hand and a good book in the other, the Library has recently purchased a number of light, but interesting, mystery stories to help you pass your Spare time with a maximum of pleasure, but a minimum of mental effort and strain, “What Happened at Hazelwood?” by Michael Innis is a mystery story orthodox and traditional in setting and plot, yet one which will hold your interest from the first page to the last. When George SiSmey was killed, Classics the FROM WARDS CATALOG... weapon used was a blunt instrument, the time midnight, the place the dead man’s study, and outside there was a carpeting of snow patterned with foot prints. Moreover, there were numerous persons who These school-time classics will ring ‘high in classroom popularity. All are styled especially for the “‘little figure”’. Order them by phone or in person from our Catalog Office. Order everything you need now on Wards Monthly Payment Plan. not only had an oppor- tunity but also a motive for killing Sir George. How the police, by shifting the movements and alibis of those involved, finally hit upon the real culprit makes a mystery story that is definitely worth reading. In writing their first mystery in which Mr. and Mrs. North play no part, Richard and Frances Lockridge have produced a rare achievement in “Think of Death’—a book that is a good romantic novel as well as a superior mystery. The detective in this story is Martin Brooks, a lawyer, who is drawn into the case when he is con- down to the waistline; tie-back belt. Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Wash separately. " S46 as a result of also his former wife, now Upton’s widow, with whom he discovers he is still in love. His quest for the murderer leads him from one place to another, but you'll have to be an awfully good sleuth yourself to catch’up with the guilty person before he does. A mystery with a decidedly different twist is John Rhode’s “Death in Harley Street”, The different twist is provided by the fact that Dr. Mawsley, Harley Street specialist, is found’ dead on the floor of his office as the result of neither accident, suicide, murder or ‘natural causes. Moreover, ‘to add confusion to confusion the detective, Dr. Priestley, discovers that the person who planned Dr. Mawsley’s death can certainly not be proved guilty of it—in fact, he is not guilty of it. For those of you who enjoy mysteries, here is a brilliantly baffling novel which you will not be able to put down until you hava, read it from cover to cover. Other mystery stories which have recently been added to the Library’s collection and which you will enjoy include “The Bone Is Pointed” by A. W. Upfield, “The Shadow of Guilt” by R. Bloomfield and Earle Stanley Gardner’s latest, “The Case of the Fan Dancer’s Horse”, Going to sea in sailing ships at the age of ten, Svend J. Skou, born in Oslo, Norway, completed more than 42 years’ service with the U.S. Navy before his volutary retirement at the age of 64. He participated in seven campaigns from the Spanish-American Warto World-War I. i ce bi dae thee BLOUSE. .1.98 ee BLOUSE. Classic Rayon Shirt. Flap pocket; one-button cufis. Yoke back. White only. drowning, it becomes Brooks’ problem to protect from suspicion not only himself, but ASB SKIRT $4.49 deal. Later when Upton is found dead at the bottom of a swimming pool, obnot DRESS. .2.98 PLAID DRESS in a Red-and-Green Cotton print with crisp white trim. Back buttons sulted by Freddy Upton on a business viously COTTON Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Wash separately. 36A 1221... cc cccccccccdevccees 198 Ke 4 SKIRT. Accordion pleated All New Wool Crepe. Zipper side placket. Dry clean. - Sizes: 7, 8, 10, 12, 14. Dark Green, Navy. 36 A 1STR ee $4.49 CAMPUS ENSEMBLES in Brown or Gray Glen Plaid. Interlined Coat, Fitted Jacket Rayon lined. Fan pleated Skirt. 10 to 16. BETTER. 100% New Wool, warm, durable. FA 3106 Coat 16.98. FA 3107 Suit 16.98 FA 31067—3-Pc. Ensemble... ...33.75 BEST, 100% Virgin Wool, longer wearing. FA 3108 Coat 19.98 FA 3109 Suit 19.98 FA 31089—3-Pc. Ensemble... ...39.75 Girls? Moc Lounger. Better Quality. ® Sir Smooth leather uppers. Rubbersoles, heels. Whole, Half Sizes: 1232-3. Width C (med.). 24-A 4318—Brown ....W0000.0....... $3.89 SUIT. .33.73 — @ Telephone H. P. 4800 2 28 N. First St. Highland Park, (<== LOUNGERS Il. $3.89 �Thursday, August 21, 1947 Artist to Give “Chalk Talk” at Garden Party GRAND OPENING TODAY —Thursday August 21— /The HAVEN VISIT OUR NEW 259 WAUKEGAN NEW LOCATION AVE., HIGHWOOD and COZY WEEK END SPECIAL CIGARETTES 100% STRAIGHT SPECIAL GIN Carton $165 WHISKEY PRIVILEGE Standard 5th $350 Brand ne) OLD KENTUCKY RESERVE OLD RAMSH oth $285 Sth $4.25 BOURBON FAD __.. Pint $] 95 Vo Pt. $] 00 Bob Stratford, clever ‘’chalk talk’’ artist, will entertain members of Suburban B'nai B’rith at a membership garden party the organization is holditig Wednesday, August 27, at 1:30 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Jerome Natenberg in Glencoe.» Mr. Stratford, recently arrived from Hollywood, draws straight and humorous caricatures while telling jokes and stories. draws many of his subjects upside down. 6 ark. 24 12-oz. btls. $935 12-oz. cans $ 24 COMPLETE LIQUOR Social Mrs. chairman of the afternoon is Mrs. Carl Reinish, also a Highland Parker, of membership. He uses colored chalk and Samuel S. Smith: of is first vice president ESses83 95 2 Hot Copy STORE Memo to writers not like, buyers of stocks Mercury 26-POINT lubrication and maintenance service. Specialists in all cars. 108 No. First Street LINCOLN-MERCURY, are envelopes are on the Bring your car,to us regularly for a real PARK that went down instead of up and those who of Letters-to-the | for or against a law: Editor, ardent lovers, people who Non-flammable bought mail-order merchandise they do | market. HIGHLAND Highland in charge Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Ww ‘ ‘ 5 . \ AEN "6, . ’ OY OK. Sos OK “5 ' ' ' { WS) D ay ae x ad Henry H. Pulver, President 10 Point 7} Plaque Awarded by Nash Motors TO CONGRATULATIONS NASH, INC. ¥ PULVER 660 Vernon Ave., Glencoe, N's MOTORS is proud to announce the award of the Nash 10 Point Select Dealer Plaque to this outstanding dealer. To qualify for this award requires meeting 10 standards which are the highest in the industry today—encompassing every phase of a dealer’s service to his customer—sales, service, financial responsibility, business methods and the other qualifications described below. We invite you to take advantage of these outstanding facilities. Visit their modern service department staffed with factory-trained mechanics. - And in their luxurious showroom, 10 POINTS THESE 1. CAPITAL—Strong see the outstanding new OF ACHIEVEMENT financial standing is proof that this outstanding dealership is a sound business organization —ready to meet your automotive requirements today and in the tomorrows to come. 2. FLOOR SPACE—You’ll find adequate floor space for your comfort in all departments—new cars, used cars, service, parts and accessories, 3. LOCATION—Located for your convenience ... easily accessible from all sections of the city. 4. IDENTIFICATION—The approved Nash sign identifies this dealership as the home of fine cars and friendly service. Look Sg 6 for the distinctive Nash sign. MEAN Ill. 10 POINT NASH THE ON RECEIVING auto- YOU'LL Ray A. Fencl, Vice-President AWARD mobiles of the year—the sensational Nash “600” and the distinguished Nash Ambassador. ‘ You must see the Nash “600” to realize how far into the future this big car takes you today with economy that means 25 to 30 miles on a gallon at moderate highway speed . . . girder-strong unitized body and frame ... no squeaks, no rattles. Only Nash offers such headline developments as the Nash Weather Eye Conditioned Air System and the Convertible Double Bed—an added feature. Drop in and get acquainted with your Nash 10 Point Select Dealer. You'll agree with us they are fine people who do fine work. ENJOY THE FINEST 5. APPEARANCE—From the very first glance you'll like the looks of this progressive dealership. It’s light, clean, attraetive—a place you'll be happy to visit. 6. SERVICE—Bring your car in for any service you need. Here are factory-trained mechanics, modern tools and equipment to provide fast, thorough work on every- thing from a minor adjustment to a major overhaul on any make car. 7.PARTS—This is your parts headquarters. Complete stocks of factory-built and factory-approved parts and accessories are carried for all Nash models. 8.NEW CAR SHOWROOM—Examine the new Nash “600” and the new Nash Ambassador in the spacious SERVICE AVAILABLE ANYWHERE showroom. It’s large enough to avoid overcrowding ... especially designed to permit you to examine these fine cars from every angle. 9. USED CAR DISPLAY FACILITIES—You’ll likely find the used car you want at this Nash dealer .. . a good, clean car that will give you many miles of driving pleasure. And you can look it over in comfort in the. attractive used car department. i “4 10. ACCOUNTING—AIl business transactions are properly recorded in the Nash Standard Accounting System. This means not only that the Accounting Department is modern and well organized, but that all transactions with customers will be handled in a businesslike way. �You Are Invited to Attend Our Appreciation Sale of Meats and Vegetables, Featuring Swifts Quality Foods FRI. & SAT., Aug. 22 & 23 328 RAILWAY H. Wellesley Mrs. James ‘ hardly! For just about EVERYknows ERMINE ERS that CLEAN- do the finest dry-cleaning and dyeing in this en- tire community! If you done want it right, send ERMINE CLEANERS. INC. F. FISHER, of Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 Oo Hglbcal Pallas and Highland Celebrate Outdoor The college hopes ley college, will to pectively) speak. scholarships Richard Charles and and Loewenthal, garét 12:15 p.m. Janet Ox SUMMER PLANTING BUILDS LASTING LAWNS of Miss the drive, eon at the Moraine hotel. The treatment and facilities available to veterans at Hines will be the subject of the speaker. LOCAL DELIVERIES Service nutrients HUSENETTER HARDWARE 365-67 Roger Williams Ave. Highland Tel. H. P. 4387 Park-Ravinia School Attends . of Painting Patricia Heilbronn, daughter Ralph Heilbronns of Ravine is spending a few weeks at the Home after Western Mr. Mrs. and their daughter, just moved Park home, Trip Clarence Scott Barbara, who into 590 ; States their Highland Homewood avenue, at Hedrick, Iowa. The residents of Deerfield 15 Scotts were for the last years. Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Pick COLUMBIA Up & Delivery HOUSEHOLD SALES Open Evenings: and have EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE to beautify your lawn. Follow the Scott prescription, per 1000 sq ft: 10 Ibs Turf Builder, 3 to 5 Ibs Scotts Seed. SCOTTS LAWN SEED—Finest blend of deep-rooting lawns need to keep healthy and sparkling green. 50 Ibs - $3.75, feeds 5000 sq ft. 100 Ibs - $6.50. Bobbie recently returned from a 12-day vacation trip in the West including visits to Yellowstone National park, Rocky Mountain National park and various points of interest in Colorado Springs. En route home they visited relatives 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Scotts for Dense Shade at the same prices. SCOTTS TURF BUILDER—Supplies vital Hafner, Beverly RubenJeanie Mowery, and Betty Stipe Henderson. Through FOR National Delivery permanent grasses for lawns in full sun, light shade. 1 Ib - $1.25 5 Ibs - $6.25 25 Ibs - $29.85. party Ox Bow Summer School of Painting at Saugatuck, Mich. Miss Heilbronn returns to Wellesley college this falkt for her senior year. lunch- PROMPT SERVICE Phone Nature provides ideal grass growing weather in August and September. Take advantage of this good season roast and Craig Heilbronn Bow Scotts LATE Guyot, Patricia Chester O. Chesney, assistant chief of special services at the Veterans Administration at Hines, Ill, will address members of the Highland Park Lions club early this afternoon folregular at a wiener for Women, Oxford, Ohio, as a member of the freshman class next month. Miss Riggs is a graduate of Miss Hall’s school in Massachusetts. VA Official Speaks At Lions Meet Today their with Friends Miss Nancy Riggs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Riggs of 2165 Lakeside place, will enter Western College and Mar- Johnston. lowing 24 Miss Nancy Riggs to Enter Western College for Women Francis B. Wales and Miss for Fell, Mario Pretti, stein, Jimmie and Ann Stupple, Mary Highland Park members of the Lake County committee under Mrs. Murray are Mesdames Aaron S. Bauer, Neuman Fell, Ralph Heil- D. Weeks, Frank James T. Barnard, Birthdays for 20 young friends last Thursday afternoon. The.guests included Tommy and Dickie Inman, Bonnie Kay and Donnie Inman, Roberta Inman and David M. Inman, cousins; Suzanne and Calvin Theach of Texas, Marion and The Illinois quota has been set at $176,220. The college plans to use’ the first four million dollars for a new freshman dormitory, faculty salaries. Two Party Joan and Paddy Inman, daughter and son of the Edward Inmans of 623 Vine street, celebrated their birthdays (August 13 and July 7 res- raise $4,000,000 of the $7,500,000 goal by 1948, and the balance by 1950. Canvassing is to start shortly after October 8, when an inaugural dinner will be held at which Mrs. Mildred McAfee Horton, president of Welles- bronn, it right to us! OTTO campaign, Barnard plans for the fund drive. Mrs. Paschen is the Illinois chairman for the Wellesley campaign. The nation-wide project is in celebration of Wellesley’s seventy-fifth anniversary. BODY fund T. Park attended a meeting at the home of Mrs. Herbert C. Paschen, Glencoe, recently, to make further HIGHWOOD Well Happenings Mrs. Howell W. Murray, chairman the Lake County committee for the P. 1000 AVE. of | Wellesley Campaign Committee at Meeting of Highwood Grocery & Market BALDI & LENZI PHONE |Local Members AND PHONE APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday Until 9:00 o’clock 305 WAUKEGAN AVE. Service and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 ILLINOIS �*hursday, August 21, 1947- State Merit Gounedl Announces Opening In Four Divisions Leon D. Schooler Is Appointed To Lectureship at Roosevelt Leon D. avenue, has Schooler, been 1226 Pleasant appointed a lecturer Let me repair or replace that leakin g or worn-out roof in radio at Roosevelt college, Chicago, The Illinois Merit System council according to an announcement made is receiving applications for examina- by Wayne A. R. Leys, dean of facultions to be given for the positions of ties at the school. Mr. Schooler is director of radio Superintendent, Visitor I, Senior Community fund. Clerk, and Junior Stenographer -in for the Chicago the 101 downstate county Depart- During the war he served in the ments of Public Assistance, Robert L, public relations radio branch of the Hunter, chairman of the Merit Sys- army and has done free lance writtem council, announced this week. ing and radio production in Chicago These examinations are open to all and New York. residents of the 101 downstate counHe will assume. his new duties at ties of Illinois who have maintained Roosevelt college when the college legal residence in the state for a occupies its new quarters in the Audiminimum of one year and who meet torium building. the minimum requirements specified in the examination announcement. position is $145 to $190 per month. Superintendents administer the Senior clerks are employed in the public assistance programs of Old county departments to maintain recAge Pension, Aid to Dependent Chil- ords of financial changes for recipients dren, and Blind Assistance in the of public assistance. To qualify for downstate counties. Applicants for this position one must have had seven this position must have had seven years of full-time, paid employment, years, within the past 15 years, of including five years of clerical and full-time, paid employment in busi- typing experience. High school eduness, a profession, or the public sery- cation may be substituted for experiice, three years of which must have ence with a maximum substitution of been in a responsible supervisory or four years, and college or business professional capacity. For applicants college may be substituted for the who have been serving in the military clerical and typing experience with a forces of the United States, the 15 maximum substitution two years. year period will be extended by an Salary range for this position is $145 amount equivalent to the length of to $190 per month. such service. The salary range for Junior stenographers perform stenthis poisition in the smaller counties ographic and clerical work in the is $200 to $250 and in the larger coun- county departments. The salary range. . ties $220 to $275. for this position is $115 to $145 per Visitors I are employed in the month. departments to make investigations Applications for these positions may and. determine eligibility for public be secured at the State Employment assistance. To qualify for this exam- Office, Waukegan, Illinois, the Lake ination the applicant must have had County Department of Public Assistfour years of full-time, paid employ- ance, 20 South Utica street, Waukement within the past 10 years in a gan, or from the Merit System Counresponsible business or professional cil office, 935 Illinois Building, Springcapacity. The salary range for this field. bea ao Sh FOR— wn hay pe 4 Gec ate 40 Free EXPERIENCE NORTH Inspection and Kreiling, Estimates CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka T. : SHORE ROOFING Winnetka Serving th e North Shore 742 for 40 Years Mgr. ONS We es ullilin hecfow By Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Buy Meat With Eye On Cost By selecting carefully you can trim your food budget considerably. Porterhouse steak is delicious and tender but so is round steak if properly prepared. Try the method below and you'll agree, I’m sure. It’s a favorite of mine. a Order Brown in i ri THE BECKER 462 SS Top with is YEARS ALONG 8 1 1 1 ¥ 8 Add 2 about 1 hour eS SS ED SS ED ED SS OE SOS EP CE Ge GED Gee om GES Gee ems Ge a ee ee om Oe Individual Swiss Steaks lb. round steak, % inch thick. Cut into 4 pieces. tbsp. WILSON’S BAKE-RITE. Season with tsp. salt tsp. pepper slices onion slices green pepper tbsp. water, cover tightly, and cook over very low heat or until very tender. dd more water if needed. Serves 4. i j i I ' fies ie ee eae ee ene ee ew hae me ess eae oe ean oe al Consider Eye Appeal serve them. Reheating is a matter of minutes and leaves your kitchen... and you ... cool. A dinner of individual Swiss steaks, browned ’ Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appearance, sturdy construction and finger-tip control. Immediate delivery on these popular models: 8 ft. x 78"— 3-yd. capacity—4-5 yd. ends 10 ft. x 78"—4-yd. capacity — 5-6 yd. ends For information on these and other models, see or dealers listed below... telephone the authorized Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. ° William Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet Highland Dealer Park, Ill. Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, Ill. potatoes and gravy, seven minute cabbage, and sliced tomatoes, with green apple pie and a wedge of Certified American Cheese for dessert, is mighty tasty. Costs very little too, compared with many other foods on the market today. For further economy, use Wilson’s Certified Good Cooking Important Margarine on the cabbage and as a ‘spread. You'll find it is sweet and mild in flavor. Color the margarine and shape it in quarter-pounds for greater attractiveness. Remember that the more you economize the more you need to consider eye appeal. It pays in dollars and cents . . . in satisfaction. Economical Meat a Favorite Short ribs is one of the less expensive cuts of meat that was a specialty in my father’s restaurant. They’re delicious if well browned and then cooked slowly for 3 or 4 hours in moist heat. If time is short just before serving, cook the short ribs in the cool of the evening the day before you want to . Stews, either beef or veal, are also relatively inexpensive and can be made to look and taste attractive enough to please the most discriminating guest. You’ve guessed it! Serve the stew in individual ramekins topped with pastry or mashed potatoes. Take care that the meat is cooked until very tender .. . be equally careful that the vegetables are not over-cooked. Adda bit of B-V, if needed, to perk up the meat flavor in the gravy. Yes, it’s absolutely true. Good cooking has more to do with the pleasure one derives from food than the amount qpet for it. And isn’t it fortunate that ° t e less costly cuts of meat contain the same high quality proteins, minerals and B vitamins as the more expensive steaks and roasts! Yours for good eating, te Ae WILSON &iCQ, VTA, George Rector �wig GLASS HOUSE FAMILY STYLE DINNERS LAKE PERCH tn you $2. YOU CAN FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS... Sir oF eio0 BAKED SPARE RIBS All you Soup can eat Tureen of the eee following with the Cottage Cheese The GLASS $2.00 above dinners. Pickled Beets Servicepotato salad French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Cole Slaw Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee HOUSE A Smart North Shore Dining Room Hlinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues Phone: TOWERS 3365 ? j Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE 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. Lincolnwood, at: BK toe SK See a ae Se) Famous Timken Wall-Flame OiL | | | | " FRESH CAUGHT SIRLOIN STEAK foie BURNER || | | e i l l d u G t t h g Ni d |Peas Neede for Canning, Ordinary Baking Soda Can Be Good Household Helper Freezing “Choose only the very best quality of peas for canning or freezing,” suggests Miss Grace Armstrong, nutritionist, University -of Illinois College of Agriculture. “And to keep the quality high, peas should be canned or frozen as soon after picking as possible.” First step for freezing of course is to hull and wash the peas. Then they should be blanched to keep their good color, Peas basket one flavor and texture. may be blanched in or cheesecloth bag. quart of peas in four a wire Blanch quarts of rapidly boiling water for one minute. Care must be taken not to pack the peas too tightly for, if this happens, Plain baking soda is a good “Bridget.” When it comes to cleaning up the kitchen, there are many ways in which this common household chemical can help. It’s ideal for removing food odors from hard-to-clean equipment, states Miss Gladys Ward, surface of the used on glass cooking A quick fourth silver is of for epansion the filled space during cartons at top to freezing. as soon allow Freeze as possible. Pressure for Peas peas contain very little Since they can be only when safely canned acid, at home of the aid again to the boiling point. Pack hot into pint jars or No. 2 cans. Add onehalf teaspoon spoon sugar, Cover with one inch salt and one-half tea- to each pint. if desired, fresh boiling water. above jars, one-fourth the inch liquid in Leave glass in tin cans. Par- tially seal jars, depending on type of closure used. Seal completely when & a 7 method of of must not cleaning electrolytic baking zluminum soda. kettle, silver then bring it and danger flat one Use with one tea- spoon each of baking soda and salt to one quart of boiling water. Put the solution in an old (but clean) the Wash the shelled peas, with boiling water and ex- enamel However, the is used. Shell only enough peas to fill the number of jars or cans which can be heatedin the cooked at one time. cover. pottery, ware without scratching. add pressure for. be used on gilt decorations. and steam refrigerator, china, cooker a manage- ample, will be kept “sweet” if washed with one tablespoon of baking soda dissolved in one gallon of water. The solution serves the same _ purpose when used to rinse out vacuum bottles and articles that cannot be dried. with a towel. Soda is also convenient when a fine scouring powder is needed. It can be those in the center will not be thorcughly heated. Count the time from the instant the peas are put into the water. Remove from hot water and cool thoroughly in cold water. Drain and pack in a container which has a tight seal. Leave oneinch Home ment specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. The inside it is a or sheet into the completely use of enamelware aluminum. container covered Put so that with the soluion and so that it touches the aluminum sheet. Boil for two or three minutes. Remove the silver, wash in soapy water, rinse and polish with a soft dry cloth. Other cleaning helps may in Circular 526 “Household Cleaning.” Requests dressed to the College of Agriculture, be found Care and should University be of ad- Illinois Urbana; Ill. Jacobs Family Moving To California Home Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Jacobs and their two children, Babs and Ronnie, are moving in the near future to California to make their home. Mrs. Jacobs, however, who is owner of the Jack and Jill Shop jhere in Highland Park, will ~ continue her affiliation with the store and will visit here be managed by often. Mrs. The shop will Kathleen Engs- trom. they are taken from the canner. Process at 10 pounds’, pressure— pint jars 40 minutes, No. 2 cans 30 minutes. Count the processing from the Has Only One Moving Part ® | FITS ® Duracleaning preserves the fabric. No scrubbing; No soaking. SAFE .. . even for foremost by furniture home. Furnaces Round Boilers Square 730 Tel. Rogers Coal & and de- Pitner Ave. — Park 1836 — Evanston, Green. 0730 — “Coast Co. Iil. Winn. 835 also ... if de- sired. Phone, Mining r, Mothproofed Boilers Saves up to 25% on fuel costs. Ask any Timken Owner! Marquette pounds of pressure America’s partment stores from “coast to coast.” Colors revive. Wool fibers regain resilience. Pile unmats . rises. Duracleaning is done in your Air 10 antiques. Recommended Warm time reached. to today Coast . Service” . Phone Deerfield 444 Chicago .. . AMBassador 3222 Duraclean Co. Division of HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield MONARCH OZ7A 1) is �e Thursday, August 21, 1947 Page Directions Given for Laundering Feather When Pillow you're freshening the with a good cleaning, don’t get to apply the same process to ¢ bed pillows, Ward, home house foryour reminds Miss Gladys management specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. If correctly done, the job isn’t too difficult. Simply make a bag from fine cheesecloth about twice the size of your pillow. Turn it inside out—so that feathers won't be caught in the seam—and carefully shake the feathers from~ the pillow tick into the bag. Many homemakers like to baste the opening of the bag before transferring the feathers. Then sew the bag securely shut. To do this actual washing, swish the bag of feathers in a tub of extra-heavy warm suds. As the suds disappear, prepare fresh water and suds and repeat the process until the feathers are clean. The feathers should be rinsed two or three times in a large quantity of clear, warm water. Squeeze out the moisture by hand, and hang 21 X . the bag in a shady spot where the wind can reach it. And — don’t forget, of course, to wash the — Xe ticking, too. ie Fluff up the bag of feathers several times as they dry, and change the posi- : es tion of the bag on the line occasionally. s This procedure helps them to dry evenly and thoroughly. — WHAT DOES A NEW DODGE COST 9 First car in history to give you all the combined advantages of All-Fluid Drive, Floating Power and Full Floating Ride. The lowest priced HIGHLAND PARK DELIVERED PRICES car with Fluid Drive. Following Prices Include: * Federal Taxes Freight Costs * Handling & Delivery Charges PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE * ALL-FLUID DRIVE DODGE Two Door DeLuxe Sedan .... pe pelhntesodeceeenctete $1510.62 Four Door DeLuxe Sedan ... bikie eatery $1553.46 Four Door Custom Sedan ... beicagtanecauacaght $1607.25 ed So PLYMOUTH a CARS Two Door DeLuxe Sedan .... Four Door DeLuxe Sedan .... Four Door Special Deluxe Sedan ................ $1373.17 DODGE “JOB-RATED” TRUCKS % Ton Pick-Up Truck ..... USES % Ton Panel Prusk 525. Spee LET’S KEEP THE RECORD STRAIGHT! With us a used vehicle is not a requirement Above truck prices include five 6.00 x 16, 4-ply tires, 1 qt. oil bath air cleaner, replaceable element oil filter and double acting front and rear shock absorbers. for 14% Ton placing a new car or truck order. And, too—you decide on what extra accessories and you want on your new car or truck. o Nea $1080.43 Ak $1201.81 equipment Stake Truck anes i cetedbinse gadents chases $1616.00 Above truck price includes 7.50 x 20, 8-ply front and dual rear tires, auxiliary rear springs, brake booster, 11 inch clutch, frame reinforcements, } qt. oil bath air cleaner, replaceable element oil filter, and engine governor. Here are the local delivered prices of a few models. Other Dodge and Plymouth car and Dodge truck models are comparably priced. All delivered prices include the same percentage markup that applied | to our 1941 vehicles. Despite an excellent production record, the great popularity of Dodge prevents our making imme- diate “¢ delivery. Our VAN 125 N. St. Johns Ave. s £ ce, NaBattinbit eo st DOUBLE PROTECTION SERVICE will help maintain your vehicle’s top trade-in value and provide safety and comfort while you wait. GUILDER present utmost MOTORS Highland ~ Park, Ul. “cee �Thursday, Auguat 1, 1967 THE If you want the real dope as to how to save soap *phone Tim Stodder Highland Park 3415 Baked Croquette to Complement Fish He’ll show you how its done save money, work—have fun Give mother soft water (and don’t forget daughter) a complement A For bathing and shaving it’s simply amazing as well as for washing fine clothes (ask mother she knows) It is most economical Brings joys astronomical and in conclusion we say It’s the “CULLIGAN WAY” baked fare. add croquette Herb served as to your fish is company A rich, nutty, delicate to your meal. Your flavor family to and friends will be amazed at this unusual surprise. Company Fare 1 cup 2 eggs cottage (3 cheese if eggs are small) 1 cup corn meal 1 tablespoon flour Y% teaspoon soda 1 teaspoon ¥Y% teaspoon for CULLIGAN soft WADDER phone red haired Tim Stodder at Highland Park 3415 to be CULINARY butter salt in Summer Menus Knowing how to use herbs is one of the fine points in the art of cooking. There’s no one rule which can guide the beginner in their use, says Miss Frances Cook, foods specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. It takes time, practice and some eperimenting to find which flavors blend best with certain foods. dried or fresh—may be finely chopped and worked into some suitable type of fat. This mixture can then be used on meats of various kinds, on eggs or as a sandwich spread. Homemakers salted butter will find that of balls.) FOR ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST, ASK FOR Se@Zedl. UP To Make, Adds Flavorings to Foods terbs—either Shape into balls and bake at 450 degrees until brown. (Time depends size Use Egg Bargains for Light Dessert One of the best ways to start, however, is by using herb butter. (melted) Method: Beat the eggs until light —add to cottage cheese. Mix corn meal and flour and add to above. Add soda and melted butter and_ salt. upon Butter, Simple who have fresh un- right on their farms it makes the very best herb butter. However, salad butter, pork drippings, margarine or rendered chicken fat can also be used. CATHIE T To level prepare the tablespoon butter, of fresh ARTIST mix green one herbs —such as parsley or chives—with four tablespoons of fat. Place the Summertime and usually Jens poses, ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBOR- children HOOD SEALTEST DEALER'S @ and her child care service on Monday, Sept. 15th at her home, 1857 Broadview Ave. Tel. H. P. 4187 for particulars. FUDGE ROYALE @® TOASTED HAZELNUT @ CHOCOLATE @ STRAWBERRY AND OTHERS says mar- Miss Frances Cook, foods When such egg bargains do turn up, however, they can serve many purposes in the daily menu—from appetizer to dessert. For a dessert that’s new and recommends not-too-sweet different Miss Cook cheese custard. It’s a dessert that forms an ecellent topping for Sunday a summer dinner Cheese teaspoon dinner or party. 2 cups cottage 2 cups milk Y% cup sugar Custard cheese salt 3 eggs, well beaten Grated rind 1 lemon 1 teaspoon vanilla Cinnamon Combine cheese and milk; add remaining ingredients, with the exception of cinnamon. Pour the mixture into buttered dish, custard sprinkle with cups or baking cinnamon, a pan of hot water moderate oven (350 custard is set—about set in a covered jar and let stand in refrigerator for the serving or a touch as a over several broiled sandwich of lemon (More or spread, Recipe on SECRETARIAL Page r ee T d Be Call ENTerprise 6700 Executive Dean 51 EAST SUPERIOR ST. eS e ee s es add TRAINING Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. ae fried 26) sas SEPT. 23 Catalog: days. juice. Richer Quality” fae in and bake in a deg.) until the 45 minutes. miture meats Deller lait. to to check prices against grade A eggs first to be sure that they really are lower. Before “You'll love this milk of quality eggs specialist, University of Illinois College of Agriculture. Of course, it pays Eriksen Announces the re-opening of her play school for pre-school lower ket. While many of these summer: eggs do not measure up to grade A standards, they are perfectly wholesome food. Smart homemakers will make use of these bargains for cooking pur- 4 Mrs. brings lower-cost UO FOR DOPE JIGISNOdS3u REAL SNOILISOd THE DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK ¢ Gibbs Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON �is many homemakers pay too little attention to wiring that members of their household use and handle every day—frayed cords go unchanged, serious damage often results. Don’t let this hazard remain in your home. Now that top grade electric cords are again available, include a check-up of wiring as part of your regular housecleaning. If a cord is frayed or defective, have it fixed by a good repairman or buy a new cord. C Remember, in the future, to avoid yanking a cord from the socket. Train the children to follow this rule. Keep your household safe from unnecessary hazards. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �—_~ Thursday, August 21, 1947 — oe Tallulah Bankheadto =~ Will Hold Tests for ee Civil Service Jobs The United _ Commission aminations States Civil Service this week announced for Engineering Aid ex- and Coal Mine Inspector for making proba- tional federal Full (permanent) positions. information appointment to office or from later than September 9, 1947. The Coal Mine main and application forms may be obtained from the commission’s local Carlson at the class post offices, civil service regional offices or from the U. S. Civil Service Commission, Washington 25, D. C. Applications for the Engineering Aid examination must be received in the Commission’s Washington office not secretary, Highland most first Frank E. Park post and second Inspector open examination until further will notice, re- the an- nouncement stated. Persons interested in being considered for positions to be filled immediately should file -their applications with the Commission not later than the above mentioned date. Fashion Show, Garden Party In Lake Forest Next Week The latest fall fashions will be shown: Thursday afternoon, August 28, when St. Pascal’s guild of St. Mary’s church, Lake Forest, sponsors a style show and garden card party at the home of Mrs. Harold Burke, 650 Northmoor road, Lake Forest. Fashions are by courtesy of Heins. Tickets for the affair are available at Zengeler-Horan cleaners in Highland Park. There are to be refreshments and door prizes, Take Part in Waukegan Celebration Sunday One of America’s greatest theatrical personalities has joined the galaxy of stars who will appear in person at Waukegan’s patriotic festival in Powell park bowl Sunday afternoon, August 24, She is Miss Tallulah Bankhead, star of Noel Coward’s riproaring comedy, “Private Lives,” appearing currently at the Harris theater in Chicago. In a telegram to H. Ghlee Jenkins, chairman of the city-wide “Committee of 100”, and William Schreyer, program chairman, Miss Bankhead said: “T am happy to accept your invitation tO appear in person on your parade of stars program and patriotic festival in Powell park August 24. Every American should be eager to do everything possible to add to the comfort and happiness of our hospitalized heroes.” Also appearing on the program will be Ann Crowley, 17-year-old star of the current Theater guild musical hit, “Carousel,” running at the Schubert theater in Chicago. There SE AT RACIN PORTER YOUR QUEST FOR QUALITY WILL LEAD stage, 10 Great ized ‘station band, in Veterans “Laburnum At foundation New Grove” Lake Is Zurich provide Ninth Play Playhouse August 21 to 24. Heading Harahan, the cast will be William J. whose work this summer consists of leading roles in “Blithe Spirit”, “Petticoat. Fever”, “Death Takes A Holiday”, and “Ten Nights in a Bar-room”. Supporting Mr. Harahan will be Robbie Collentine, Wisconsin Dorothy Geraldine Charles Boerger, and Robert “Laburnum Grove” will by Miss Bella D. Itkin Page, Erwin, Casper. be directed and setting by Walter Beakel. The Playhouse will end their season with Moss Hart’s and George S. Kaufman’s “You Can’t Take It With You”, which will play August 28 to — . ; SHOP nota USTINCTIVE to the will be Grove” “Taburnum ninth production at the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, playing Thursday thru Sunday evenings at 8:45 o’clock charge . . . and of course, deliveries ore frec’ GIFT mass- Chicago radio stations also announced plans to plug the event on their daily programs. Available at Porters is an intelligent, workable Interior decorating service, offered without Tax Naval Officials of the North Shore line have advised Chairman Jenkins that posters advertising the event will be placed in every station on the company’s line from Chicago.to Milwaukee. curtains, furniture and accessories . . . the GIFT SHOP, hundreds of things for giving and keeping. All these and more at one store, Porters at Racine. Sales Lakes entertainment and bedside radio receiving sets for disabled heroes in government hospitals throughout the United States. rooms demonstrating “‘Mixable Matchable Magic’ with co-ordinated colors and furnishings . . . the BOUDOIR BAZAAR, a separate shop devoted to an exciting correlation of bedroom ensembles, no of The spectacular event will launch the first national appeal of the Hospital- inspiring is stars ed drum and bugle corps of veterans and patriotic organizations and colorful choruses in native costumes. 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 There top a great. name To provide thrills for the huge audience there will be contingents from the army and navy, an aviation unit, the home furnishings. Your very first visit will reveal many reasons why. You'll find FURNITURE, having met rigid standards of style, nine other cing. on Porters for decorating ideas, guidance and quality GALLERIES, be and’ radio; band; a chorus of glamorous show girls; brilliant music, comedy and dan- For nearly 75 years homemakers from miles around have depended GUILD will screen FURNITURE Fass wit Bae ite 31. Tickets are available at the box © os office —and reservations canZ be made | : DECORATION ahs eer i 7 git a as A Ses jae fies A Raabe tae fe ee gpk eee ee eee fcaee 4 mag, by oe wv 4441. �° hoe what you bought, sir — and smoothly satisfying action’s what we’re prepared to give you when you drive a Buick. Whether it is spanking new or has thousands of miles of faithful serv- ice on it, there’s nothing like Buick care and Buick “savvy” to keep your Buick baby delivering right up to the hilt. » We know what your Buick can do — so we know when it’s at its best. We can split a second into hundredths to get the timing of your Fireball engine right on the nose — sensitive, Buick-approved bubble glass gauges help align your wheels to keep steering true and taut, and finger-tip responsive. When time finally does take its toll, we have genuine Buick-engineered parts with which to make replacements. If it’s just a case of a well-tuned ear spotting what to MEN Buick men know Buicks — know how to keep Yours at its best, do to keep your car in the pink, we have mechanics who are Buick specialists and who know your Buick baby from the inside out. It’s a grand car you’ve got there, sa why risk missing out on all it can deliver by giving it just ordinary service? Treat it to real Buick care, made up of Buick savvy, Buick tools, Buick parts — and get all the happiness and satisfaction you should be getting from it. PROPER EQUIPMENT Special Buick and ps + ests Buick tools certain every- ing’s right snuff, pee als CORRECT PAR TS When replacemen ts are needed, you get genuine Buick. engineered parts, NORTH SHORE BUICK CO. INC. 110 SOUTH FIRST STREET HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �STENOGRAPHIC Use Tomato Soup to Make French Type of Dressing SERVICE Mimeo- graphing Multigraphing Os Addressing Mailing The NEW SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 ‘FLOORS SANDED AND FINISHED WITH OURA SEAL SHELBY STEWART 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, ILL. Phone Arlington Heights CENTRAL Ask I have of the sanded finest for Mrs. 7120-M 5218 Stewart and finished homes along over 1600 the North | Food Is Irresistible Cooked and Eaten iin The Open Air You don’t need a backyard fireplace Now that fresh spring vegetables and fruits aré coming to market, salads or even a portable charcoal grill to some ‘outdoor cooking fun. assume a major importance in menus. have.» They can be used as appetizers, served You can revel in this form of eating with the main course or used as dessert. enjoyment with a burned down log Many homemakers feel that only a fire on the beach or in the woods— homemade dressing can do justice to or you can improvise a stone and these luscious spring fruits and vege- grill arrangement right in your own tables. Of all the dressings that can be backyard. In planning the menu for outdoor made, those of the French type are cookery, remember that nothing probably the easiest to prepare. tastes so wonderful in the great outA more permanent emulsion and a of-doors as meat cooked over an open thicker consistency than that of genuine fire. The choice of meats for the French dressing can be obtained by purpose is wide. There are cube using condensed tomato soup. The pro- steaks (round steak which has been duct is very much like French dress- pounded with the meatman’s special ing but is less expensive because it re- “cuber”), hamburger patties, frankquires less oil. Here is the recipe rec- furters, chops, hamslices, lamb steaks, ommended by Mrs. Royene Owen, food and any of the tender beef steaks. research specialist, University of Illi- There’s a barbecue meat for every nois College of Agriculture: pocketbook! Even slices of smoked 1% cups canned condensed tomato liver sausage (braunschweiger) and soup. ready-to-eat meats, such as_ spiced Y% cups vinegar. ham and cervelat, may be grilled 1% cups . he ar salad oil. gain dition£° te+in idle 1 1 2 1 cup sugar. tablespoon salt. tablespoons Worchestershire sauce. tablespoon grated onion or 1 section garlic. Beat these ingredients together thoroughly. This makes one quart of dressing which is suitable for tossed green salads and most other salads made of raw vegetables. over an open fire and eaten between bun halves. The meat may be cooked on a wire grill or a flat metal plate laid across the fire between two big stones, or sides of an outdoor fireplace. The cooking of. the meat is quite similar to oven broiling or pan_ broiling. Basting the meat with barbecue sauce as it cooks is a matter of personal ° preference. Split buns may be toasted on the grill at the same time the meat is ceive the Fuel being cooked, juicy, for hot ready to re- meat. a Barbecue: This should be a hard wood, such as. oak, hickory, or maple. These woods burn down to a good glowing bed of coals, a “must”. in the cooking of most meats, especially the thicker cuts. Charcoal is best when used with a special grate. Kindlings are needed to get hard wood lighted. It is of the greatest importance to let the fire burn down to a bed of good red coals, so start it well in advance of cooking time. How to Barbecue Meat: Have steaks, ham slice, and chops cut 1 inch thick, if possible. Sear meat quickly on both sides on grill or flat plate over glowing coals, then begin basting, if desired, with barbecue sauce (see below). This may be done with a brush or with a dauber made from a piece of clear’ white cloth tied on a long handled fork or stick. Let meat cook a few minutes, then turn and baste the other side. Cook to the desired doneness. Pork chops should not be prepared in this manner, pork needs long, slow cooking. Barbecue as Sauce 14*clove garlic 1 small onion 1 teaspoon prepared horse radish 2 tablespoons vinegar 2 the sensational new Tele-lone “LEADER” in sparkling teaspoons Worcestershire TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files colors! Order Today CHANDLER'S 925 Central Ave. Tel. H.P. 3106 1% cups water Mince garlic and onion and combine with rest of ingredients except water. Slowly stir in water, blending thoroughly. Cook slowly the JOHN BOSSELLI, PROP. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park fat, not through if necessary, the cook; the some heavy a roll of paper 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks Capital Airlines famous 5:00 p.m, (CST) non-stop flight to WASHINGTON. t. epee Call Dearborn 5711 or your travel agen Offices: 112 W. 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Phone Highland Park 4002-4003 sauce 14 cup catsup or condensed tomato soup 1%4 teaspoon salt ¥% teaspoon black pepper 1 tablespoon flour America’s Second Oldest Airline =: gloves toweling. for �ee - * : rsday, August 21, 1947 Thu Woman's Club Plans Programs For Coming Year Bu tz oe Engagement Committee meetings of the Deerfield Woman’s club have buzzed with the interesting plans being made for the 1947-1948 club year. By-law revisions have been approved and data for the club’s year books tS» the special meeting all is be- called by the president, Mrs. Paul Pagett, last Tuesday in the Deerfield Grammar school, the by-law changes were read by the chairman, Miss Elizabeth Harvey. They were re-read and compared with the previous wording to emphasize the changes. Dues have been increased and the delinquency date formerly October 1 ’ has been extended to December 1. Standing committees and department heads have been changed and election rules have been more clearly defined. Mrs. Norman Hamilton acted as secretary pro-tem at this meeting for Mrs. John Vieregg, who was out of town. Revisions committee members were Miss Harvey, Mrs. Harry Muhlke, and Mrs. C. E. Bates. Department couple. eee se 65 Flower A. MAROL 4 tea for W. Kilcoyne of Osterman avenue. They plan a spring wedding. \ Miss Mitchell and her fiance met while he was stationed at Camp Crowder, Mo. In the army for four years he served in both the European and Pacific areas. He is a local photographer. After attending Iowa State college Wolf at uled for October with the annual musicale, on members in There on. ander for and interior been with arranged by Mrs. guest reviewers, programs have Chester Wolf Mrs. William Einbecker, Mrs. Harry Hoppe, and Mrs. Howard Mason, presenting the newest books. Two evening meetings are scheduled, one a Sunday twilight musicale, and the with other, John January 11 a meeting Nash Ott, is the date at the of the 8 p.m. candle- living; and a newspaper man’s topic, “What’s the News?” will be on the more serious side. In the lighter vein, for relaxation, will be the annual “Fun Day” on February 24 with Mrs. George Jacobs as general chairman, Mrs. C. E. Piper will arrange a Re-iat sta- went Mrs. a served Mr. be a Hugo 755 of the Waukegan Leinberger, St. Paul’s church, August |: road. luncheon on Moraine hotel. He Rey. he Reed” (June He has been named John Leland. by Joseph B. was released on April 1, Paul’s pastor party Mrs. Magdalen Wis., are and Mr. the and Kiefer of Dodgeville, paternal Mrs. grandparents Charles Fremling 5. Deerfield, recently twenty-first given by Park, ob- birthday her mother, at Mrs. Dewey Deal, at her home in North-_ brook. Fifteen guests were present to join in the celebration. Campers Are Back From Trip Through West Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller and Paul, with Tom Kerrihard land Park, and Mr. and son, | of High- Mrs. John R. Notz and two sons, Bob and Bill, returned this week from a month’s camping trip through states and Canada. They the western stopped at Birdland Thompson Falls, Mont., to Mrs. Harry Wing’s sister, and joined the August 10 festivities of a birthday anniversary party for Mrs. Wing’s mother, Mrs. Lillian G. the summer Jones, John 1 at the He is Haws was Highland son of born Park Mr. and Aug- hospital. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Los Angeles, Calif., who © Haflenger of arrived last for a visit with the fam-_ ilies of their two daughters, Mrs. Reynold Berg, 1016 Osterman avenue, and Mrs. R. W. Zindars in Elmhurst. Mrs. bert William Haws (Ardyth zer) of Hinsdale) The daughter, Carol Ann, is 19° Grandparents are Mr. Ro- MeintHaws’ months and Mrs. Ses or entertaining at dinner at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Haflenger and for Mr. Berg’s Robert parents,- Mr. and Mrs. Berg of Chicago. Edward Haws of Rosemary terrace and Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Seual served as during the war colony in the overseas. He of the leper Elmhurst colat Great Lakes 1946, and became at that time. Mrs. To F. C. Lake Mrs. St. Moves Bluff F. C. Fuller moved Lake Fuller from 561 Bluff, where ting settled, after and her son, Deerfield they are Paul, road to now get- their camping trip. Photo fashion show luncheon and place later. on for April of the 27, annual 1948, luncheon with spring time announced by — in Montana. Californians Visiting At Reynold Berg Home Wednesday — Park, — visit On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Berg are ust the Highland Garnett. Mr. Leinberger in the navy of her is spending Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Fremling of 531 Deerfield road have named their little son, Warren Charles. He arrived July 24 at the Highland Park hospital. His maternal grandmother is Pepe, at the High- the and visited the leper Hawaiian islands while discussed this tour colony. A graduate of lege, of club introduced a chaplain spoke pastor Rotary 4 at The John Leinberger Tells Hugo Park Mrs. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Plagge of Todd court and Mr. and Mrs. John Reed Sr. of Lansing, Ill. Robert meeting board of the Deerfield club tomorrow morning at in the home of Mrs. Alex- Willman, land and Plagge) of 859 Deerfield road have a son who arrived Wednesday, August 13, at the Highland Park hospital. Wrig Frank Lieutenant and Mrs. Frank Fitzgerald Rox of 747 Chestnut street March Executive Birthday Anniversaries Twenty-One speaker. light musicale, and March 23 is Mr. Ott’s program. A travel talk by Mrs. Oswald Brod; a talk on psychology in every day x will Rey. was review Mitchell Of Visit to Leper Colony mas table settings, greens, and carols are planned for the December 9 meet- book over formerly old. decoration by Miss Minnie McComas, with samples of draperies, carpets, and wallpaper on October 28. Christing. Three for was of Buhl, Minn. The baby has a sister, Melodee Ann, who was four on Club executive Woman’s 10 o’clock 14. talk Miss February. Rev. means committee. There will be a and RECENT ARRIVALS Board Meeting August 22 7 from 3 to 5 p.m. opening event, the October Iowa, Womans is sched- A rummage sale is planned October directed by the ways Ames, to St. Mary’s- hospital, Rochester, Minn., where she is taking her dietetic internship and will be graduated but no volunteers a fourth show. new served MITCHELL Robert Mitchell of Anderson, Mo., and James [,. Kilcoyne, son of James The garden department has planned a tour of “Rosebrae”, Eugene Pfister’s gardens at his Mundelein home on September 16 at 11 a.m. “Variety Is the Spice of Life” The LEE Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Marol Lee Mitchell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. It was with deep regret that the announcement was made that there would be no flower and garden show over Labor Day week-end. Three successful shows had been staged the past three years, came forward for Butzow are the proud parents of a daughter, Anita Claire, born August 13 at Great Lakes naval hospital. Lt. Rox is stationed at the Glenview airbase. Their home is in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. Rox’s mother, Mrs. Anita Edelbut, is here from Georgia, to welcome her namesake, \ Heads Mrs. C. Show Mr. four years in the army tioned in Italy. Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, first vice president, and program chairman, has announced her department chairmen as follows: Fine Arts Mrs. Frank Frable Home and Ed. .. Mrs. Robert Clyne Civic, Social Serv., Mrs. John Silence Garden Mrs. Walter Wecker No le Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Frances, to Fred Butzow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Butzow Sr. of Glenview, Illinois. A winter wedding is planned by the ing prepared. At Lain James Kilcoyne Assisting at a recent ice cream social at St. Paul’s church lawn were, left to right, seated, Mrs. George Harder and Mrs. Richard Antes; standing, Mrs. John Anfruns, George Harder, and LeRoy Meyer. Revival of the old fashioned ice-cream lawn social has brought back many pleasant memories of courtship days a generation or two ago to many villagers. — ��August 21, Page 1947 Fourth City Series Battle Merchants Lose 5 to 4 Decision Neild’s in Action Against Dundee } Neild’s Playing Torrid Ball in § To Maywood ES 3 53 New Win Streak 5bs Bob Miner Will Pitch Against Neild’s in City Series Friday * Chalk Up Eighth and Ninth Victories Over Weekend The Highland Park Merchants lost a hard-fought 5 to 4 decision to the Maywood Celtics last Playing Wednesday | over Mer- chant hurling ace, hit a double and pinch batter Timer Inman _ singled sharply to center field to account for three runs. At this point Damalakis, Maywood’s crack pitcher, settled down and retired the next three batorder. to pitch ace, a deuce, three some usual and a bogey four, a fourscore that would rank unin any golf match. It’s re- ported that it was a “carry too. Congratulations, Joe! crowd, The game, under lights at Sunset, will start at 8:45 p.m. The Highland Park 16-inch league a par will continue Reports ments will this issue. of be two These Here local found on golf page tourna- 32 to play ball games Monday night starting at 8:30 every Thursday starting at 7 over,” games Thursday, Golf Tournaments con- of will continue September 4. Games Tonight VFW vs Elm Place Sunset vs Fell’s Monday at 8:30 p.m. VFW vs Sunset every and p.m. through Freman Bianchini J. Fell P. DeRosa Totals Miotti Rizzolo Moon Vanhigan Skidmore Leffert Russell Schneider Homma Moon, L. Totals Danakas Larson Cole Fell Peterson Rocky Steel Totals 27 tueeun lwtsepgestbuewe cul poe NH HEH CORR HED MAR OMAR OH RADE HROCONN WOM te Heinricks Sheahen Simpson Boehm Austin Rietz Baldeauf Bede Dostalek Julian Totals Oak Park Lyttons speared and Sun- the tough Oak Park Lyttons with a 2 to 1 winning score Wednesday night last week under the floodlights at Sunset Park before a home crowd of close to 1,300 fans. Last Saturday night, before a crowd of more than 2,500 fans in Kenosha’s Lake Front stadium, Neild’s pounded out a well deserved 7 to 3 victory over the fast-stepping Sunshyne Dairy softball club of that city, behind the nifty twirling of Art Dobrich. It was a happy night for the home boys, not only because they won but because the same Sunshyne Dairy . nine had invaded Highland Park July 25 and handed Neild’s a 3 to 0 defeat. One of the largest crowds to see a softball game in Highland Park this is expected tomorrow out turn to (Friday) night to see Neild’s, the defending city champions, battle their city rivals, the young Highland Park Merchants, in the fourth game of the fivegame city series. A win for Neild’s, now leading the series by a 2 to 1 margin, in tomorrow night’s game will give them the title. A win by the Merchants will tie the series at 2 all and make it necessary to play the fifth and deciding game. Neild’s-Sunshyne Neild’s Dairy (7) Game AB R H EB S22 eee ee Yk Sb nate Lee 4. x seen Coleman, If 4::42.5.... 2258 4°56 be ences Cimrelil, © 6 > ia cccasvensvah oe eo cgoeegase 1 Pe 5. 2 acacia Fe Se $0 cf cee Motwen, aco eee i. 8. ee 4 2D. /....-.-----0-e2-+e--2-0+09+ Gumbiner, aen eee rf © 66.0- is. Peterson; ...------------------s--++ SS Scassellati, TP GCAIG | ee Ge bre s..sscsece--eesceecsenteneoneeee Dobrich, « p. Sunshyne Dairy AB: BE . NAps ave iss detains OH in aw aces octets. Guess kes 2 Prveinderts 8 oe eesace sen seteeee ..$...0--0-cccee xl APtRONSON |. P< PIERS cc SG ace cetye cee whe Rk. Dairy™.... 100 000 102 Hs ete + bie a. OVS 4. Speen Flies: = 0%: < 8.8 ae "OS A ee oe G4 4 si cuccd tase ce tnaces cacetroonish 3 Score by innings: Neild’s Sports ...... Sunshyne ss -5 es eenees oe - 5, 2085 3 (3) resin caneitie pen sep essa tee? sO PhP AR ieee ees 10 hs Cyramre Kivi, °¢ caics cc lent ceive shnsss~estindee 0.6.7 Ts ObB Us) C= acs A ctins eetoekeresenets Snbroatico, | AD: 22oisackanrneeseboese Ravinia Moseley Brigham the shyne Dairy of Kenosha respectively. Combining Chuck Bergling’s superb two-hit pitching with snappy fielding and a solid eight-hit batting assault, the scrappy Neild’s Sport Shop team chalked up their third straight win and their ninth in 18 starts this season when they year > an Elm Placce AB H Guyot aidsdecaiuea were Kohn Ronchetto L. Labuda H. Glandt B. Labuda A. Gerkin a there and is expected to draw a considerable Totals Fell’s ite the Highland Park force, stepped up and bettered his opponent’s shot by knocking in his eight iron tee shot for a hole-in-one. Out of the friendly foursome 21 & eis on 56 dice fireman Carlson Totals naa a Homma Rocky Dostalek thule Boylan, Jahnigan Moon Austin co 29.00 69 09 09 0 os eo oo Joe Brigham Crovetti Zenzola tees and Moseley Russell -Panakas Boehm Bolini — nh tee P.DeRosa,2b Bianchini,2b sis speck gel Jim laid his tee shot within a few feet of the pin on the 155yard sixth hole for an easy deuce. Happy, he stepped back from the W.Labuda,c A.Freeman,c rita ley. H.Grandt,3b A.Gerkin,rf J. Fell,cf ALL-STARS A iis Ordinarily a birdie will win in a foursome match, but Jim Alicoate was unfortunate enough to see this honor taken away from him in his golf game Sunday at Sunset Val- wo o A large crowd was on hand to see the All Star-Fell’s game under the lights at Sunset park last Thursday night, when Fell’s mowed down the Star aggregation to the tune of 17 to 2 in gn easy victory. This evens the All Star versus 16-inch league champion series at One and one, since last year the All Stars defeated Duffy’s, who were undefeated until the crucial game, An inter-city game scheduled for Tuesday, September 2, between Fell’s and Highwood, wil be held for benefit of the Damon Runyon Cancer fund, Fells Notari,scf Ronchetto,ss L.Labuda,1lb _ Benefit with Highwood Sept. 2 For Damon Runyon Cancer Fund Boylan Hole-in-one Stymies a Birdie Jr. Fell’s Slaughter All Stars In 17 to 2 Walk-over Thursday ™ 29 Prior, pS S44 H. > Totals Percy by Cwswwawewrpra i4\<4 Two base hits—E. Baker. Strike outs— Dobrich 9, Damalakis 5. Base on balls— seeeanyanee 3. Umpires—Morley and De- Photos | eG: Maywood H ABR H 0| Rosewall Sg 8 0} Klasen A ey 11{B. Baker 74g 0O| E. Baker A 2 oe 1/1] Shilkitis 4 0 0 Ok King ARS Oj] Anderson Bia 6 14 Sehneider 8°00 0O}]Damalakis 3 1 0 2 o wo Totals R 0 0 1 0 1 7. . 1 0 0 < Merchants AB E. Hall 4 Murphy 4 Coleman 4 Sheahen 8 Fassuello 2 E. Wieder i: B. Wieder 38 Dobrich 2 Brennan 2 ‘T. Inman 0 wbedele will fought Se he closely Ht tomorrow two ueeobadwesw and El night, against Neild’s Sport Shop in the fourth game of the current city series. Oh injury EE CD BO-LORY an Rs BORE suffered ovedeornnnibeneak who his pitching hand in Highwood on Sunday, August 10, was scheduled to hurl for the Merchants against the powerful Ke-Nash-a Zippers last FA BS OE FS FOES in Miner, | BOE ters In the fourth inning of the game at Sunset park August 8 in which Neild’s Sport Shop clipped the Dundee Floyds 4 to 0, Gumbiner, above, takes a healthy cut and fouls a ball down the right field line o the first pitch. On the sec pitch, he hit a screeching home run wallop down the right field foul line. Al Danakas is the umpire, left, and the catcher is Lange of the Dundee team. In the first inning of the same game Lefty Zimmer, at left, Neild’s second baseman, drills a single to center field. More than 1,100 ball fans filled the bleachers to watch the _ snappy Neild’s outfit sew up the game. olde Miner, nal ie <p eiiabebiciaen Bob ccoooHHnctet for men Dobrich, el substituted three Art oo o first Do po 69 co DO co 09 09 Co BS their safely. am who as base poBO | 62 co 09 Go Co C# Co CO them reached in tests over the past weekend, the crack Neild’s Sport Shop softball aggregation of Highland Park extended their current winning streak to four games when they chalked up their ninth and tenth victories of the 1947 campaign, night at Sunset park. The Celtics held a 5 to 1 edge going into the seventh and final inning, but the Merchants threatened to overtake 29 omorrow Pn > Thursday, Ste 0083—7 012000—3 Bh. 6 1 7 38 Doubles—Scassellati, Singer and Zuelsdorf. Hit by pitch ball—Peterson and Grams. (More Sports on page 32) �= Z Lieutenant Commander and Mrs. _ John R. Mayher (Gloria Vaughan) of 747 Chestnut street, are on a two-weeks’ motor trip. - Omaha, Their Neb., first destination where was his parents live and from there they are going te Minn_esota. Lt. Comm. Mayher is stationed at Glenview airbase. Mrs. Mayher is the niece of Mr.,and Mrs. _ Graffis of Bannockburn. Herbert Mr. and Mrs. Donald Starr (Con_ stance Koebelin) are here from Denver, _ Colo., visiting Mrs. Starr’s mother, Mrs. Edwin Koebelin of Sunset court. 3 _ Mrs. John Smith of Sunset court was hostess to members of her sewing club -at luncheon on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sternberg * (Blaine Plagge) and their little daugh_ ter, Rosemarie, moved to Earl, Wis., last week. Mrs. Sternberg is a daugh- _ ter of . court. the Harold Plagges of Todd Deerfield Activities | ; A | 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Road, MILDRED 5869 GARAGE W. Deerfield, WALLDREN Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts : Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors -- Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, III. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, The - SHOP George GIFTS moved | at Millikin university at Decatur, IIl., this fall. and Mrs. Mrs. Robert Charles Burns have | Green’s home at Miss Rose O’Connor, sister of Frank O’Connor of Deerfield road and Joseph O’Connor of Osterman avenue, is staying at Addolorata Villa, west of Wheeling, a rest home supervised by Servants of Mary order. The apartment she had been occupying in the T. G. Johnson home on Chestnut street, will after his marriage this fall. Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor and three children left on Monday for a trip to the Wisconsin Dells. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatch are living in the old Hole-Gardner house at 802 Deerfield road which was vacated several dog. Donald Meyer, 17, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Meyer of Waukegan road, went down to the farm home of VANT & SELIG EST. 764 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 ago by Mrs. Harry Waukegan Deerfield Road - Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, The Chéster Woods children have recovered from whooping cough. Mrs. Chandler Tice of Louisville, Ky., is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Gauntlett of Deerfield road. 29 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established © Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield The lower apart- Miss Jacqueline Thorup of Elkhart, Ind., is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerry Thompson of Deerfield road. Mr. and Mrs. Gail Meintzer of Elgin were weekend guests at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. J. Meintzer of Walnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence D. 880 Inc. Koll (Marie Schnordt) are occupying the apartment in the William Hertel home on North Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horenberger of Wilmot road, and Mr. and Mrs, Edward Horenberger of Saunders road, spent several days of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hook (Mary Horenberger) at Rockton, Ill. Mr. and Mrs. Peter J. Anderson of Chestnut street spent the weekend with their son and daughter-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Anderson in Peoria. The Andersons’ grandson, Michael Ray, who had been their guest for ten days in Deerfield, is now back in Peoria. William Seiler of Deerfield road is in the Highland Park hospital, due to injuries received when he fell from a ladder. The Royal Neighbor sewing club met yesterday for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Harry Newmeyer in Highland Park. Mrs. Malcolm S. Walker moved from Bannockburn on Friday to Forrest, Ill. She has sold her home to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bolton, who are arriving here August 25 from Philadelphia. The Friday evening bridge club is meeting tomorrow at the home of Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Mrs. Robert Greenslade has been the, Highland Park hospital week for observation. Gilbert Laurance, this daughter in past of the Erle Slowns of Osterman avenue, with her five children, moved recently from 808 Deerfield road, and has Weekend guests at the L. T. McChesney home on Greenwood avenue were Mrs. McChesney’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Kegg of Chicago. Miss Dorothy Jacobson of Long Beach, Calif., is spending several weeks with the and other Plagge-Rockenbach families relatives and ‘friends. Prop. DR. R.D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Hole. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Varick (Lois Carlson) and son, Robert Kittredge Varick, are here from Schenectady, N. Y. for a visit with Mrs. Varick’s mother, Mrs. Victor E. Carlson of Stratford road. Mrs. 122 Close ment will be vacated in October by the George Horenbergers and Mrs. Iona Selig Slimm, after which the entire building wil be remodeled. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Schessler (Pearl Wilson) are moving from Osterman avenue to the Tone building in Highland Park next week. ROYAL Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Tel. months Whitcomb. Mrs. Hatch is the former Avis Benoit, daughter of Mrs. Irene Sickmiller, operator of the Deerfield Cab company until recently. BLUE “BEST Open 722 Road Lizzie 1 RR his uncle, Alvin Meyer at New Florence, Mo., for a visit recently. Mrs. Raymond Meyer will spend 10 days in the East visiting with her sisters in New York and Connecticut. ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Il. Deerfield | visit. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Haehlen (Laurel Stryker) of Waverly, Ia., were weekend guests of her parents, the John A. Strykers of Deerfield road. Young James Haehlen, who with his dog “Pepper, had spent the past month with his grandparents in Deerfield went back to Iowa with his parents. “Pepper” comes to Deerfield every year to see her mother “Trixie”, the Strykers’ M. A. FRANTZ 758 | be occupied by the Johnson’s son, Willis, Tel. Deerfield have Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances Deerfield 95. Available Martins FROST'S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES W.R. MITCHELL Always ||| Miss Nancy Hamilton, daughter of the Norman MHamiltons of Central avenue, will enter her freshman year 760 REAL || from the Mailfald house at 850 Forest avenue, to Ravinia. Tom Martin will enter his freshman year at the University of Illinois this fall, where his brother, George, will be a Junior. Their eldest son, Robert, received his degree at the University of Arizona in June. a short POKORNY Women’s || The apartment vacated by the (Laurances is in the house of the late Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Heupel of Clinton, Ia., has been a houseguest the past week at Mr. and Mrs. William de Freitas of the home of her son and daughter-inElm street, their son-in-law and daughlaw, Dr. and Mrs. Robert G. Heupel ter, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ludlow Jr. of Deerfield road. Suzanne Heupel and daughter, Donna, of Greenwood came back to Deerfield with her grandavenue, drove up to Conover, Wis., mother, last week, after a visit in Iowa, *|north of Eagle River, on Saturday, and on Sunday, Betty Heupel a where Mrs. Ludlow will remain until panied her grandmother to Clinton for the hay-fever-: season is over. 250 Highland |) 1121 Waukegan road. Mrs. Green will move to the home of Mr. Burns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. €. T. Burns of Todd court. BOX BEAUTY SHOP Phone, | Mr. and Mrs. Henning Hermanson of Mr. Res. || 1040 Forest avenue have bought the house at 1100 Hazel avenue being vacated by the Clyde Footes, who are moving to La Porte, Ind. bought POWDER gone to Arizona to join her husband. Deerfield Road. GROCERY QUALITY Sundays AND MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 Tel. Deerfield 707 �eae Thursday, August 21, 1947 Deerfield Activities Deerfield Auxiliary Juniors Receive District Honors 5) re Special Bulletin: Deerfield Juniors won the state (department) first prize for their Colombian doll display in the contest held at the Legion convention in Chicago this past weekend. Their doll exhibit has been sent to the national contest being next week in New York City. The quarterly meeting of the of auxiliary in Zion. stalled at tember at was held last Wednesday Elected officers to be inthe district meeting in SepGurnee are: J. P. American 10th District Mrs. the held Callanan, Legion Gurnee, direc- tor; Mrs. John L. Horan of Antioch, alternate director; Mrs. Almond Thurwell, Grayslake, treasurer; Mrs. Fred Carney, Libertyville, chaplain; - Mrs. Ellery H. Harvey, Highland Park, historian; Mrs. James Marks, North Chicago, sergeant-at-arms. An interesting report given by Mrs. Ray Suzzi of Highwood concerned Deerfield. As junior activities chairman, she told of the Pan Rules for the were Picnic contest, Mrs. Suzzi dolls must the be dressed in the costume of the natives of Colombia, South America and must be accompanied by a brief historical sketch of the characteristics of the country and people. Dolls were to be 8 inches tall or not less than 6 inches. Judges were Miss Mildred Streeper, manager of Lake Forest Marshall Field’s store, Miss Dorothy Russell, librarian at Lake Forest, who served six years in the army and the last two years in Germany and France, and Miss Mildred Carpenter, Lake Bluff home economics teacher. 4 Judging was based on 40 per cent originality, 30 per cent history and 30 per cent on neatness. Winners were: Deerfield juniors, first; North Chicago juniors, second; Fox Lake juniors, third. The winning doll contestant was Helene Rose Meyer of Deerfield unit, Home at 1l a.m, Class 2. Camp Owlwood County Fair Nets Neat Sum for Red Cross Canada the Mrs, Charles E, Sugden has returned son Mrs. Cecil Johnson of County Line road has been in the Highland Park hospital eration. recuperating from a recent op- Mrs. Henry Pantle is back at her home on County Line road following an operation at St. Therese’s hospital, Waukegan. John From Kaatz Is Hospital Home Will Teach S. Friday Carl T. The Eastern August Star 22— 10 a.m. Woman’s club board meeting at 755 Waukegan road. SUNDAY, August 24—~— 11 am. Union church service at Presbyterian church with Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church in the pulpit. MONDAY, August 25~ 8 p.m. Legion post. THURSDAY, August 28— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club. 7 p.m. Chamber of Commerce ner at St. Paul’s church. FRIDAY, August 8 p.m. Amvets of Cromies and two children McChesney Mrs. Chestnut Getting Settled Robert A. moved Temple. Leslie Haggie » of Deerfield. ae Chicago. | to 644 West- Subscribe to the Deerfield Review $2.00 per Year P. Funk, who has been county GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Permanent Expert 762 Gillen, Waving that she has done an Waukegan Rd. Deerfield Gir outstanding GUT: if SACL Fitted H ‘OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT Road 764 - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans Waukegan Road, Deerfield,. Hi.. % Deerfield CAKES 884 DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. BAKE SHOP 808 Waukegan fF : Styling and Shaping Free Consultation proba- in the department. Mrs. Funk has done very good work for both Deerfield and West Deerfield Townships (Highwood, Highland Park, and Deerfield), cooperating with local social agencies in the township supervisors’ offices. DEERFIELD Wever Our Specialty tion officer for several years. In welcoming Trowbridge Judge Hulse paid tribute to Mrs. Funk, pointing job din- Mrs. ae Cromie Officer ing Season. T. 755 Lake county’s new probation officer, Corneil M. Trowbridge Jr., of Grays Lake, took over his post in brief ceremonies in chambers of Lake County Judge Minard E. Hulse recently. Trowbridge will work with Mrs. Mary The Victory Rollers are meeting on Monday evening, August 25, at 8 o’clock at the Deerfield Bowling academy, to organize a league for the coming bow]™ L. Are Mrs. Probation Victory Rollers to Organize Bowling League, August 25 Mrs. spent niece, late 3 Lake County Has New out 29— at Masonic Anderson his ~ force last— Brother John Mark, who was Ambrose Conway, youngest of the 13° children of the late Miles J. and Mary A. Conway of West Lake Forest — (Everett), has been an instructor of ~ social sciences at Cretin High school, — St. Paul, Minn. ees He sailed from San Francisco, _ Calif., this month, to assume charge of the high school department of De © LaSalle college, Manila, in the Philippines. Brother John Mark attended the Everett school, and St. Patrick’s gate road last Wednesday, to the house vacated by the Kenneth Ross family who went to Schenectady, N. Y. Mr. Cromie is a noted war correspondent of the Chicago Tribune. meetings. FRIDAY, Evanston of the Neargarder) school, and TODAY, August 21— 12:15 p.m. Rotary 8 p.m. Reopening of of home police Conway Brother Goes To the Philippines street. Mr. CALENDAR OF EVENTS Ward at the Park 4 Niece Grant of (Irma in Libertyville Miss Betty Achen of Diamond Lake, who taught at Wilmot school two yearg ago, will teach the first grade at Central school, Libertyville, this fall. Mrs. Ethel Titus Hodgins, a former teacher at both the Deerfield and Wilmot schools, is to be the fifth grade teacher at Rockland school, Libertyville. Visits John Kaatz, who was seriously injured in an automobile accident last month, is home from the Highland Park hospital, and is getting along very well. He was able to testfy at 'the inquest on Friday. chapter Highland month. A veteran of four years of war service, Patrolman Haggie spent one year aboard the carrier Hornet. in the South Pacific area. He is the Recuperating Edward H. Selig - Tel. Harold R. Vant Deerfield 155 ant? announces that there are quite a number of open- ings for bowlers and those who wish to join this league may either telephone her at Deerfield 271 or come to the meeting August 25 at 8 p.m. It is not necessary to be an expert bowler to join this league and even beginners are invited to attend the meeting. Mercer Lumber Lumber LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois - Coal 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 174 Tel. Deerfield 2 a WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET Telephone ~ The “County Fair” held August 1 at Camp Owlwood, the farm, home of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey on County Line road, netted. $70 for the American Red Cross. At a ceremony on Friday evening at Camp Owlwood, the check was presented to the Deerfield chapter of the Red Cross and was accepted in the name of the local chapter by Margot Atkin, of headquarters chapter from Chicago. From Park Police Force Delroy Haggie, 1711 Skokie highway, Highland Park, was added to from a visit with her sister, Mrs, Mary L. Thompson in Ottawa, Canada, to her home on Deerfield road, American that Highland m0 St. Paul’s sewing circle members are holding their annual picnic today at Sunset Park, Highland Park, beginning doll dressing contest recently held in the district. There were two classes, she said, Class 1 for juniors 6 to 12 and Class 2 for those 12 to 16. . Doll Contest continued, A ne to Added Haggie Delroy ae ~ Deerfield and Deerfield ° MOBIL Greasing Tel. Roads H. si Deerfield . GAS - Washing 576—-750 VRS | re - Accessories Waukegan HOLTJE E. Road SCHULTZ a DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephorre Deerfield, 295 KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ THEO Tools Goods Il. J. KNAAK, Est. 4 P Phone 1 8 teers ae Red Horse Service Station 577 Waukegan & 4 R. Ph. 1884 Deerfield, Il. | �"Thursday, August tk. 32° days and nites. Charming high ceil- inged building set upon a bluff overlooking the cool blue waters of Lake Michigan. 20 acres of landscaped grounds and wooded ravines. Beautiful Bathing Beach. Delicious lunches from 80c. Dinners from $1.80. Sheridan Rd. H. P: 4444. COOL COMFORTABLE NITES AT OUR HOUSE We were very smart to have a Utility Homes Products install a Ventilating Fan in our Attic and in our Bedroom Window. Keep windows closed by day. Come evening let ‘the cool air in and turn on your fan. Instantly cross ventilating starts, warm air forced out, fresh air drawn in. Not as expensive as a week’s trip to the north woods. Phone at once for quick service. 1521 Sherman. Day. 7733. Evanston. INVITE THE CROWD FOR SUPPER Serve if the cool way—buffet style. Chandlers have everything you'll want for summer table decorations and comfort. Light weight wood lap trays, plain or decorated. Tall, frosty looking glasses for your icy beverages. are frosted with fruits and Some flowers painted upon them. Others are crystal clear, ornamented with gulls on the wing and so on. Mexican “glass and pottery are effective table settings. Sherman and Davis, Evanston. Ruth Hill three Tony qualified with 81 take a one up victory over Jerry Fell won from Gil Pantle one up; Tusco Nannini shot a birdie on the last hole to win from Robert one Mark Carter, Carter, who is stationed at Fort Sheridan, gained the championship flight with a 74. Harry Mussato, Midwest Amateur up; Bob Nannini won Moseley from Phil Fredrickson three and two; Larry Larson was four down at the turn and finally beat Bob Spark two up, and John Lenzini defeated Chuck Sgt. Bernardi four and In a first flight three. match Sunday, Bill Woll and Larry Crowley finally got tired of playing golf after 25 holes of ‘hot weather’ golf and flipped a coin for the winner, Woll winning the toss. Gerry Wedding and George cham- pion, who qualified with a 76, took a three and one decision from Bill Bernardi who qualified with a 77. Carroll Snyder, who shot a 73 in the qualifying round, holed an approach shot on the 19th hole for a three to win from George Piper. Piper was on the green in two on the 375 yard par four and missed for his birdie. He Tapner went going to feated Chick 21 holes with Wedding; Ed Schreiber the match Marxer one up; Himelblau Sr. won from George Parish five and four; Al Sacher defeated GROCERIES - MEATS Co-op CORN Co-op FLAKES piel 2€ BEEF lb. . a Ten Cereals cia Libby’s Del Plums Lean Cans & port 39° 2 tort Mellhorn E IDs i cceveleh 9° No. 21% Swanson’s Can Peaches 2 for 59c Libby’s Medium OLIVES 16-0z. Pint .... Can FRESH 23¢ TOMATOES WIENERS c — Halibut No. % CANTELOUPE Crisp Long fot White CELERY Large 49¢ VEGETABLES Italian Michigan 45° Calif. Size 36 lb. CUCUMBERS 4.7¢ Canned can Stalk I 5¢ 10c Ltor 3 > Cc Fresh PRUNES Y% finally Moran Ib. ................ finals by and two; Ivan up devision from Stunkel lost to Pete Prato beat and one, and by default from succumbed to John five and four, Art Sunset Garrity Zenzola Deno INC. Highwood, Swan- 16-inch League (Continued from page 29) Calif. Size 288 ORANGES CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Ave. the son defeated Robert Cook one up and Jack Francoer, Jack Faber and Mert Gershun won their matches by default. According to Bill Chambers, golf pro at Sunset who is in charge of the tourney, all matches in the second round must be played by Sunday, August 24. The club champion is to receive a trophy which is to remain in his possession until next year’s tournament. If won three times a champion retains the prize permanently. The cup is donated by the city park board. Lolli 320 Railway gained An extra hole match also featured play in the second flight when Mark bushel TRADING, He Moran; A.C. Kelley won from Alex Byfield four and three; Bill Pomper took a four and three match from George Weisbard; Sam Covit lost to Best Skinless Co-op Synthetic SUDS Sti DEBS kG: FRUITS AND 19th. winning from J. Murdock two and one. The new champion, now 23, began playing golf at the age of 13. He first learned to use a club at the Chicago Golf club in Wheaton, II, served in the late war for tHree years and was captain of the U. of P. golf team during the past year. In the women’s division, Mrs. Hoyt Steele (Nancy) will defend her title dufing the annual championship tournament to be held at Exmoor beginning next Monday. The ladies will qualify on Monday and ‘match play will open Tuesday. Rebechini Dish Cloth Free Ripe the Pete as 45° can Ibs. — Grade Standing Chicken Fricassee 3-5 Chickens Meaty Ribs of Premium Spring Veal Shoulder 3 > c ROAST c > 214 Freestone Red Swift’s Fancy Milk Fed Post’s RIPE Very Best Singleton eliminated Robert Wilson, last ‘year’s champion, in the first round of the tournament and defeated C. Morris one up in 19 holes to gain the finals. Kittle also was forced into overtime with his match with Jim Curtis, winning one up on Ed. Prosser three Stephens took a one Frank Goffo; C.S. Jack Smith two up; Oscar Stuenkel two Art Fredrickson won Clarence Miller. FOR YOUR SUMMER MENUS Ground 11 oz. de- Harry CO-OP FOOD VALUES CO-OP Wakefield qualified with a 74. Earl Stephens defeated Dan Murphy three and two; a 77 and Ori 73. Krugger shot a 78 in the qualifying round and Thompson 71. Other opening round matches saw Hank Muller, who qualified with an Il. Crovetti Totals Bernardi Welch Carlson Witten Toni Higgins Mordini Allen O’Brien Garling Totals Ee A SUMMER PARADISE The famous Moraine Hotel, in Highland Park, is most alluring these torid up. a from Ss NITE’S MIDSUMMER SCHEME \ _ For cool comfort and appealing sum“mertime ene drive out to Glenview House. Large breeze swept ‘Country with looking fresh Room, Dining flowers and greenery. Old English Lounge where Hildegarde plays the while you sip your tall, Hammond cool drinks. Mary, well known North Shore Hostess to cater to your every desire. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St. Open daily at 4 p.m. Sat., Sun., Holidays at Noon. two shot win Ui ticumoonmonoh 119 Green to — a of talented Craftsmen. Bay Rd. Wil. 6006. Thompson Krugger 69 to take a two up lead at the end of the morning round. Kittle was two strokes behind with 75. The runner up four, m staff Fritz par chalked Ori five and a par > chintz with heavenly Gladiolas strewn over a white ground. Luscious, simply luscious! Pink or Yellow. Linnine McComas to give you expert advice. A and under were with eya Of $a four upsets Hill beat Don 16th ROO flowered. latter other was 1939 club one over par 73 long RRR striped, the Two when Ken Singleton, who champion, shot a a 76. the ee IN JOYOUS BEDROOMS Color schemes which will soothe you to sleep and make you wake up singing. Old Colony Home Fashions have a wealth of colorful Fabrics—plain, with to win =| CL qualified BELIEVE four holes and they tied 17 and 18 to throw the match into extra holes. The 37th was halved with par 5’s, then Kittle came through with a par four on the 38th to his opponent’s bogey five, being on the green in two, and took two putts while Singleton required three to the green and missed his four. wie TRULY the next eis 1 Johnny, who turned in a four under par 68 during the tourney’s qualifying round, suffered_a two and one defeat at the hands of Nello Campagni, who to take and Kittle was up for the first time since early in the match. Singleton returned to form when he came back CNOwWHONMHHOD at the Cocktail Hour on Sundays— 4 till 6. Henri Gendron’s popular Orchestra continues, dancing after Nine. Famous for Fine Food. SkokieRoute 41. champion Lat He appears nightly at Villa and gives a special recital Charles M. Kittle, young University of Pennsylvania senior of Highland Park, is the new golf champion of Exmoor Country club. Charles won his title Sunday by defeating Thomas B. Singleton of Chicago in one of the closest final matches in the history of the club tournament. Medalist John Levinson was a first round casualty in the opening play of the Sunset Valley golf club annual championship tournament this week. up retained his lead at the end of the first nine in the afternoon, won the 10th with a par four to go three up, then faltered to allow the new i formance. Moderne Defeats T. B. Singleton on 38th Green to Take Title Medalist John Levinson Among Losers in Opening Matches Ol greatly a Co be CLO will Roe music Rm fine of Lovers of performance the with thrilled Andre Skalski whom Frank Hutchins has brought to the Villa. Press notices Warsaw, Australia,’ from London, China, Japan all praise his great per- Round of Sunset Golf Tournament OR WORLD FAMOUS PIANIST AT VILLA MODERNE Charles Kittle Is New Golf Champion Of Exmoor Club | — Upset in First Town Talk > S| Page �ge$23 Thursday, August 21, 1947 Coach Floyd Will Have First Look at Grid Squad Saturday Station Hospital at Sheridan Receives Gift of $790 Friday Prospective Football Men to Report at High School Field American Hospital Service club, a labor-management organization of the now closed Chicago Studebaker avia- pected to report to the high school ath- Acquires Residence For New Dr. Park tion Offices Gustave Highland announced this letic field at 9 am. Examinations will week that he has purchased the residence at 356 Park avenue previously be given and uniforms will be issued. ConRegular practice will begin Monday _owned by Mrs. Irene Holland. morning at 9 o'clock. If any varsity version of the building to professional player wishes to report on Saturday he office spaces is being handled by Bertram Weber,: architect. may receive his uniform at this time. According to Dr. Weinfeld, the Open at Argo exterior of the building will be mainThe season will open for Highland tained to harmonize with the neighPark on September 20 with a _ non- borhood in which it is situated. Other league game at Argo. The Parkers de- locally established specialists also feated the corn-starchers last year. will have offices there. Next week the News will release the official schedule for 1947. Theo Zaeske to Study Physical Education Early Registration For YWCA Nursery School Is Advised Thedora ter of Mr. Ridgewood drive, Zaeske, Herman one of daughZaeske the most nursery school will open this year on September 8. Mrs. Ellen Jane Floriani, consin. who has announced has carried at the “Y” for be in charge. Mrs. six Floriani on that the years, is a school will graduate the again of the Pestalozzi-Froebel college, which has long been famous in the field of child education. Pestalozzi “and Froebel, the Swiss educators who originated the methods used by the college, were among the first to recognize the im- portance of training the young child through play. In fact it was Froebel who opened the first “garden of children,” or kindergarten, in a Swiss village in 1837. Anyone interested in registering a child for the conducted ¥ of (“Theo”) and Mrs. outstanding girl athletes ever to graduate from Highland Park High school, is among the very few girls to be accepted this year as a physical education major at University of Wis- Park, 374 nursery in the Laurel school, YWCA avenue, may sum was almost two appropriate inactive in a bank years, and was ceremonies at headquarters for which is building at call the “Y”, Highland Park 675, any time between 9 am. and 5 p.m. As the registration is limited in order to give full opportunity for proper supervision of each child, parents are urged to make reservations promptly. yesterday. DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322.N. First St. Tel, H. P. 77 % Handsome new models... exclusive MAY- AUTO en DY FEN S RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO TAG features % Important “Post-War” improvements «+e new efficiency, quality, ruggedness, See a demonstration now at PAINTING Sherony Hardware A SPECIALTY 314 Railway Ave. Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 The university, which DRY maa known to have one of the finest physical education courses in the country, has accepted the local athlete for the fall term which opens on Sep- tember 27. Theo took extra work at high school during the past school year in both English and physical education which sion into helped the secure Wisconsin her Any Child’s Coat — 50c admis- school. She All Blankets excelled in both hockey and tumbling, made the North Shore high school girl’s hockey years, and team is a during member of all four the Na- tional Honor society. The Zaeskes have two sons who were also outstanding athletes, Earling, now a student at CLEANING SY od is Iowa 20% These Discount rates apply only for the week August 25 thru August 30 State college studying Industrial Arts, and Robert who is majoring in\“ndustrial Engineering at Iowa. COMPARE CHARLIE GRIMM Says: OUR SANITONE WITH ANY OTHER % Better Press Holds Longer ~« gees * Perspiration Stains and Odors Removed “Coronet did a swell job on the article and I know your readers will enjoy it.” %* Colors Revived to Original Brightness see. SERVICE The brilliant, dramatic, 8-page full-color picture story of Chicago in September Coronet. ep RE ie: . “You’re fired! I told you to send this rug to DeLuxe Cleaners!” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up Phone and Delivery Service Highland Park 455 DeLuxe 454 Waukegan Cleaners Ave., Highwood intents | SHORE smh Peg AT Color in Coronet NOW ON DRY CLEANING SERVICE DRY CLEANING! %* Stubborn Spots, More Dirt Removed Manager of the Chicago Cubs \\\W MAYTAGS! accepted in the post’s At U. of Wisconsin Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, executive director of the YWCA in Highland Yes...the NEW plant. The Weinfeld, pediatrician, they’re here? day as the balance of funds remaining from the wartime activities of the AlJ- Dr. G. F. Weinfeld Coach Dave Floyd will get his first look at the 1947 Highland Park High school grid squad Saturday when all freshman and new students are ex- Did you say The sum of $790 was presented to Ft. Sheridan’s station hospital last Fri- SALE—25¢ z= : a oS 1215 Washington a a Avenue, Wilmette Glencoe Highland Park 1300 3400 �3 : wi ce 7 : m | ‘Thursday, August 21, 1947 SAM WO LAUNDRY On Sept. complete their dental examinations last year MOVE to AVE. (Next to North Shore Effective Monday, We will laundry HAVE Station) Aug. 18 accept until the our “WE not new any opening of store. WHAT YOU Exam Children attending Elm Place and Green Bay Road schools who did not 1 we will 15 N. ST. JOHNS Dental, Medical NEED” and physical should have them completed prior to the opening of District 107 schools on September 9, according to Dr. Casper O. Dahle, superintendent of the district. Miss Hansen, the school nurse, requests that the examination record cards be brought to time of enrollment. school at the for some time, expects here. MALE and FEMALE HELP Amateur No Complete Stock: @ Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang @ Milton Bradley @e Favor Ruhl Picture Framing To WANTED Experience fabricate Necessary essential equipment required electrical in home construction. e LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Drilling e@ Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan According to Baird and Warner Inc. of Chicago, the new wave of interest in real estate in the middle of June that started grew much stronger through the month of July and has continued during the first half of August. Pfices on the average property sold are off 10 to 15 per cent compared to a year ago in July. The to continue her residence in Highland Park and resume her real estate work Professional e @ Schools System Saves Work | greatest activity came in the sale of residential property, which went from 25 sales to 47 sales, almost double in number over July a year ago. ActivMrs. Florence Wilson Joins ity in\ the sale of apartment buildR. S. Hambly Organization ings remained about the same. Increased interest, the firm anIt was announced Tuesday that Mrs. Florence Brewer Wilson, form- nounced, is being shown once again erly with Murray & Terry, has joined in all types of property, even the the organization of R. S$. Hambly and large estates, multiple story apartA conCompany and will work out of the ments and office buildings. branch office located at 1551 South tinued step-up in activity of real estate sales is expected for the balSt. Johns avenue. Mrs. Wilson, who has been in Cal- ance of the year. ifornia @ Lawn Sprinkling New Interest Wave In Real Estate THE Northbrook M. Shermer 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. CO. Northbrook Pian Fourth Chicago Horse Show At Armory October 3 to Oct. 12 The fourth annual Chicago Horse show will be held October 3 to October 12 in the Chicago avenue armory at 234 East Chicago avenue, it was announced this week. The considerably earlier date of the show is expected to avoid conflicts with other horse shows and by the same token to attract all of the nation’s foremost gaited horses, hackney horses and ponies, hunters and jumpers. The Chicago Horse Show association, sponsoring organization, is being assisted in handling the show by the Illinois National Guard Benefit association, the athletic and recreational fund of which will benefit from proceeds. Swimming Classes to Close At Glenview on August 22 ] - a FOR SPORT AND \ REST & HILL iad | . Easy to reach by auto. A little over 5 hours from the North Shore along the lake all the way. By Northwestern R.R.— train leaves Evanston 12:15 Daylight Saving Time every day except Sunday. Makes connections at Manitowoc with busses for Ephraim. Write for booklet, address L. Eatough, Prop. and garden. The latest invisible is heating types because underground. remain The below sight’ and of the out sprinklers are the connecting sprinkler grass of pipe the line way heads out of of mowers and rakes when they are not in use. When the water is turned on, three pounds of raise the pressure spraying is sufficient heads into to a sprinkling position. The underground piping is generally laid about 12 inches below the surface. The piping is sloped to a low point for winter drainage before cold weather The sets in. outstanding sprinkling advantage system is that of the it elimin- ates the time-consuming job of sprinkling with a hose and also eliminates the dirty job of dragging a hose around the lawn and garden. A correctly installed sprinkling system will do a better job of water- ing the lawn evenly with less water than can be done manually. Automatic sprinkling, furthermore, per- mits watering water at pressure Attic night when the is highest. Fan Is Low Cost Way To Cool House Throughout the hot summer days, homeowners have found the attic fan to be a low-cost method of cooling, says the Plumbing and Heating Industries bureau. The attic fan is usually turned on after sundown. It exhausts the hot air from the house and draws in the cool night air. By taking advantage of the night-time temperature drop cut-of-doors, it quickly lowers the temperature 10 to 20 degrees. The principle of night cooling is based on the fact that housing materials and home furnishings retain their heat load long after outside temperatures drop in the evening. The rapid air movements, throughout H P. 64 Motor Fuel Tax For July Is $493 FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS BOUGHT FOR CASH ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE -—— CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY — PIANOS — LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service & WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. HARrison 3777 el eet US a ¢ Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! automatic is the modern autosystem for the lawn starting cross-circulation the house. at Ephraim Enjoy rest in very comfortable cottages or choice of accommodations in our main lodge. You will love the “homey” atmosphere, the well planned menus of finest foods, especially the pastries which are baked in our own kitchens. to STONE 372 Central Excellent golfing on the scenic Peninsula Park golf course just one-quarter of a mile from our grounds. Fine riding stables nearby, fishing and boating. ont & Comparable as a labor-saver matic sprinkling attic fan creates INSURANCE What Is So RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. { Community recreation program’s swimming classes which go by bus three days a week to the Glenview pool will cease on Friday, August 22, as the pool is closing on that date. Mrs. Michael George is in charge of these groups. Water and Time f Te Tee, of $1,320,205 to Illinois Deerfield’s share for July was $493. This ways, state. will the Pick POE Tt ATR Allotment municipalities as their net share of motor fuel tax receipts for July was announced yesterday by Mark A. Saunders, state director of finance, from Springfield. ‘ The gross allotment was $1,444,0007 from which was deducted $123,802 as reserve for the $30,000,000 emergency relief bond issue. be used streets on arterial approved Up and highby Delivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite ; Lia EVERY WHE BE the 365 Roger Ravinia, Ill. Williams Ave. H. x District 107 Pupils Should Complete �“Thurelay, Badust 21, 1947 WELL-KNOWN BRANDS AT Pastor Clair, Assistant J. First Friday 6:30 and 8 Saturday, of each a.m. 7:30 month, p.m. JEWEL LOW PRICES 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. masses, Confessions. The three Protestant churches field will hold their annual series union services as scheduled: ene the in the 31, Rev. Presbyterian B. E. Deerthree church preach Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. of the Bethlehem church will in St. Paul’s church. Guither preach CUTS TIPS CHERRY MORE Pineapple-Perfection 22 church. 29° 12-OZ. CTNS. FRIED CORN ian August Nite” at TOPS IN FINE COFFEE BAG preaching. meet 925 BACK AGAINI SPRAYKIST — FORDHOOK at the Forest SILVER SKILLET CORNED Beef Hash. EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor TODAY, August 21— 11 a.m. Sewing society Park in Highland Park. picnic at Sunset SUNDAY, August 24— 11 a.m.. Union service at Presbyterian church with St. Paul’s pastor delivering the sermon, PRICE'S FINER FOR CLEANS Is Probated estate, has been Chicago. admitted To his to and later will get the principal of it and of another trust fund being held for life income for his mother. ° , 0 Paul’s Vacation Rev. will Minister Next on their York following service on Deerfield Sunday on FREE 10-OZ. ‘Ss PKG. Leinberger vacation and September Cc. ALSO CHOCOLATE STRAWBERRY & VANILLA FLAVORS Proof Bag with O'BRIEN'S g° : union will 13. for “%or BOT." Each Purchase Crystal '2-02. 99° Nougets CAN Black +02 93° McCORMICK'’S Pepper..... CAN MIDGET Hugo the Melt Pickling "2-02. 10° Bleach * ChiozsAe @ @ @ @ CAN & 29 c ¢c VEAL SPICED Slab Bacon ? CAN Fleecy White 7'4,-OZ. © LUNCHEON MEAT... L re 17° 1 CIN. Begins Monday Mrs. and leave DELICIOUS 4 Cherry-Nut Special Brittle... Spice...... St. can 19¢ 8-OZ. FULL PT. Se Nutt Cc NEW YORK DRESSED IT'S RICHER—SMOOTHER—BETTER Ge As) probate NO. 2/2 e@ CAN 25 ¢ ARMOUR STAR ji \ granddaughter, e LARGE ional “Yummy” ice Cream os\p@!% Dorothy Johnson of Libertyville, he hequeathed $10,000. His son, Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, is to receive part of the income of a trust fund | FABRICS Borax... The will of Frank Allen, president of Brinks Express, who died in England on June 23 leaving a $100,000 in 33° TWENTY MULE TEAM in Chicago VALLEY PAN. eae ay Boraxo... 25° 14-OZ. CANS TOP WE as PORK, LAMB EVISCERATED INDI pb ong PACK AGED OF DIRTY HANDS 05. BEANS ee Chiffon Flakes... 5c& 29¢ Brinks’ Express Executive's Will EXTRACT Vanilla... - « xe, Al’ RIPE ora aA L MEATS FRYERS*:. xi ne HEN TURKEYS eee AQ? WYANDOTTE 23° 16-OZ. CAN is SUNSHINE PKG, PAUL’S 8-OZ. PKGS. aS APRICOT HALVES VANILLA WAFERS ct DR. ST. IN SYRUP—CHERRY Lima Beans FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 776 SUNDAY, August 24— 11 a.m. Union worship service. Sermon by Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Faul’s church. DELICIOUS MACARONI PRODUCT BEANS & PORK IN MOLASSES VEGETARIAN BEANS Sic -< FROZEN all ages. PresbyterLeinberger TUESDAY, August 26— The Woman’s Auxiliary will home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, avenue. ‘NO. 300 @ CAN @® BROWN BEANS & PORK IN TOMATO SAUCE 2-LB Royal Jewel._____. 24— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for 11 a.m. Union service at the church with the Rev. Hugo TENDER—-MORE Liye Karo Syrup... ‘48 [ec CRYSTAL BRAND . Apple Juice... *&97, [Qe Se SUNDAY, “Fun @ NATURAL packen BAGON CHIPS BLUE LABEL FRIDAY, August 22— 7:30 a.m. Sunday school the church. ine APPLE SAUCE . . .9°22. 9h Fritos_.______........ xe 19¢ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace VALLEY & @ WE HAVE IT—ARMOUR'S FRENCH nha) ty 46-OZ. CANS Raspherry Dessert Vanderbeek will Bethlehem ASPARAGU GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 9° CREAMETTE 2 WEGNER'S FANCY VS DELICIOUS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ON ASST. FLAVOR GELATIN MOLDS church, August of of of JEWSL CHERRY VALLEY Tas een 71 oe ke 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger church will preach in the Presbyterian Sunday, sarees | 2, OEPARTMERT, OF two PROTESTANT Union Church Services Sunday, August of St. Paul’s ( ° John CHURCH Murphy, o° V. . Rev. CATHOLIC J. MAID c | Steel Wool Soap Pads. PKS. us 69} HHamburger ALL FOOD FOR PURE YOUR BEEF tebe PET Ideal Dog Food . 2 cuns 25° | LEMON SCENTED CLEANSER Royal Lemon . FOR SAFE WASHING FOR FACE, FOR A LGE. . . . ‘c& 326 . Lux Flakes HANDS 2 cans 15° AND BATH Lifebuoy Soap . 3 sar; 25 SOFTER COMPLEXION lvory Soap ... LGE. BAR 15e : FOR WASHING FINE THINGS Nola Flakes . . . io& 26 o CROSS ev. 519 Central Ave. 10° 445 Roger Williams Ave. New church return to STORES +8 HOLY A de Church News " 3280 Bk SHGRUD Deerfield �Thursday, August 21, 1947 ‘DEERFIELD 194 Lawns Planting — 5 inch, ’ Shrubs, etc. ROSS DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Midnight, August 9, to Midnight ,August 16 — 714 Road Round R. SHERMAN Deerfield, Osterman Ave. Telephone Deerfield 118 II. JUST ARRIVED 20-GALLON Tel. III. - emer ae Your Teeth Wacs from all over the country will attend the first national convention of the organization which will open 2 p.m. and outstanding leading tennis clubs Shore are invited to is under the direct Kenneth G. Ives of Park, tennis chairman of Leading contenders for the title include Mr. and Mrs. A. Watson Ar- Preserve Them. * The event is an in- affair Hulseman. Are Precious... mour Lake III, of the Onwentsia club, Forest (Mrs. Armour is the former Jean Schweppe, holder of many titles); Mrs. Herbert Stratford who pairs with Ralph Ellis from the Saddle and Cycle club of Chicago; Mrs. Helen Shockley and Richard Mason playing from Long Meadows club, Winnetka, and Mrs. Marjorie Strauss team You can help by using and John from Lake Foreman, Shore a strong Country club. The teams, twenty in all, are divided into two sections of ten each. BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delight: ful flavor. Av vat Druggids. Each team those in plays four his section games and against the winner in each section will meet to play one set for the championship. Prizes will be awarded winners following the final match, after which participants and served dinner in Northshore Garden of Memories their guests will the clubhouse. be “Sweating” Fixtures Not A Sign of Faulty Plumbing, Bureau Says A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Nox Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable “Sweating” fixtures CEMETERY Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. 1067 Funeral Advisers Street wm WNNGLZA Directors All Phones IMPORTANT to condensation of wathe air, beads of mois- water. gTUCO-RIT¢ > 936 E. 47th AL: Co 2 plumbing are not a sign ture will form in warm weather on any pipes and fixtures containing cold FURTH & COMPANY and Kenwood Chicago 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 Stuco-Rite finish. leaves hard Waterproofs cement and seals cracks. Warranted wash a three-day not to peel, flake or out. JOHN WIEGAL Phone Avenue 0148 at-the tomorrow session Congress hotel in Chicago. Convention activities will begin with sight seeing and shopping trips during the day and an-informal Wac get-together and program contributed by radio and stage stars on Friday evening, and continue nal business session on through a fiSunday after- noon. Mrs. Glenn Bruce Schoeffler of Oak Park, convention chairman, said, “We hope this first reunion will lead to the establishment of a permanent organization with two fundamental purposes, fellowship reminiscen- and ses by women who served in the Pacific, European ters of war; and and American increased thea- volunteer work by ex-Wacs who desire to aid to the utmost patients from all branches of the service in veterans’ hospitals.” Included in the social activities at the convention will be the Pallas Athene luncheon on Saturday, at which Mayor Kennelly has promised to greet the Wacs, and the president’s branch on Sunday at which presidents of warious patriotic organiza- tions will be the honored guests of Miss Eloise Hussman, Chicago, acting national presidetnt and her board. There will also be contributions by ° leading loop entertainers, including Miss Tallulah Bankhead. A. special appeal is being made. to any unaffiliated Wac or Waac to participate in this convention and enjoy reunions with barracks mates. Visitors remaining until Monday will visit plumbing, advises the and Heating Industries bureau. Due ter vapor in Phone Maj. pipes in summertime of faulty Plumbing Prices Meet For First The annual mixed doubles roundrobin tennis tournament will be held at Exmoor Country club Sunday, be- the club, George O’Connell, club professional and his assistant, Robert aeannennedalioael Department Courts Sunday Highland P. 4387 H. At Exmoor players from the along the North participate. The tourney supervision of GARBAGE CAN $12.45 HUSENETTER HARDWARE Police National Convention This Weekend ginning at UNDERGROUND Park Mixed Doubles Tennis WACS vitational Ravinia, 39 142 "1 Contributed Weekly by The Highland Tourney MAJESTIC 1 5cs 0°86.) Injury Accidents Non-Injury Accidents .. 26 Gauge Total 1947 Aug. 10-17, 1946 Aug. 9-16, 1947 ~ Promptly Installed Exterior Painting Maintenance of Trees, ACCIDENT REPORT GALVANIZED GUTTERS CALL Hines Normally, ter and and Vaughan when hospitals. not in use, fixtures will warm the wa- rapidly to room temperature and the condensation will stop. When a closet tank: or other fixture continues to “sweat” for hours after it has been used, it is a sign that cold water is continuing bly due to flow to of the tank an valve master through improper it, possiadjustment or a leak. case, a plumber called for checking and In should this be servicing. Varidol FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Likelt _ �See what we mean]? 9 7 : 9 | Y A S E W N E me WH Packace cf 8 Tenderleaf Tea Bags 3 § -—~wrr~ CONDENSED CREAM OF YOU CAN ALWAYS DO BETTER) AT YOUR NATIONAL FOOD STORE SWIFT'S BONELESS ROLLED AND TIED 5 TO 7 LB. AVG. PURE STRAWBERRY FRESH PORK SHOULDER . .. 49 PRESERVES 3 NATCO Made from ee ee eer STEAKS. U. S. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD iE SIRLOIN AGAR'S Buy an extra supply now at this low price. HURRY! LISTEN To Wer 3 FILLETS 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. HAMBURGER ee 100% PURE BEEF 1-LB. .... JUICE TOMATO nines 9 c DELICIOUS antl RED PRESERVES 17° ORANGE DRINK Ot. STRONGHEART DOG FOOD ..... 730 GRAPEFRUIT FANCY SELECTED, TREE-RIPENED FRUIT ) x02 OB 3rncdrnrs25° DREFT IWORY FLAKES ne, 29° neues SA" California SEEDLESS GRAPES —-----------~ Ib. Jc Ib. 10c PRUNES... 16-Ib. box $149 LINIT STARCH | SRANGES" 5B. mesh bos 39¢ VEL — 9° vs 9" F xox OS Tre cat oF Red Triumph ATES POTATOES DOT at ac eet NA TIONAL Se eaGREEN FOR HANDS 3° 25° OTS. FINE FLAVOR OF TOP QUALITY, es 39° ENTER THE $1,400.00 CONTEST BY °C? 63e 23¢ BOUILLON CUBES... . nc 10° REG, Mason Jars ‘sate 80°F DOZ. HERB-OX ee KERR—BALL—SAMCO HARRISON'S 3!/.-OZ. . » 43° °* . Sugar. cona9 RASPBERRY ia ; KRAFT'S | CANNING GRANULATED, CANS ; eednoe 97° %, Mayonnaise LIBBY'S SLICED 35° pipe 4 1-LB. STRAINED EVERBEST wee Peaches . cx 29° THE JUICE OF VINE-RIPENED, MEAT FOR BABIES . . . “av FUDGE MIX........ ‘no 24° <== SWIFT'S LIGHT, FLUFFY PANCAKES | yp i enees b AY ao ibeapbabae ee FOR THOSE EASY TO MAKE 9 — c 1-LB. 1-LB. \ Miracle Whip .:. 59¢ MARGARINE nc 39° ‘ i KRAFT'S xe. OF MARGARINE SHORTENING PANCAKE FLOUR 39° ae oe SOLE. OF MON. THRU FRI. KAO SYRUP....: 16° DURI“EE'S SPRY os. 94° PURE VEGETABLE ee ea ee TIME | SeNUINE—No WaSsTE rs i) PURE PORK SUMMER SAUSAGE... . u. 53° BLUE LABEI. FOR TABLE OR COOKING ' Ee TREND CHAS. HOLLENBACK'S SOFT THURINGER TUNE 29 i 19 SPICED LUNCHEON MEAT 2:19 | Strawberries and Sugar. TOP TASTE meat CANS STANDING RIB ROAST. . . » 59° | SHORTENING BRAND ripe 2 G i $ 3 U. S$. GOV'T GRADED AND STAMPED CHOICE AND GOOD iw JARS. e SOUP MUSHROOM Delicious as a sauce with chopped € ONIONS c - 10 Ibs.s 39¢ BEANS ” 1Qc - Ib. 5c [OLO)DMSUHO)ramoiciiery —9-25.| Mai �dae Re fi ge FOR SALE (Highland REAL (Improved) Park) te located homes at all lots, and price a few brackets, farms. well : See AGENCY 16 N. Tel. Sheridan H.P. 93° Rd., Res. WILMETTE H.P. 37 master bedroom with tile bath, large closet, two additional bedrooms and tile bath. The first floot construction is fireproof, the house is extremely well insulated with unusually fine heating 5064 acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. Face brick colonial just completely re_ modeled and now ready for immediate occupancy. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile ; baths, library. large living room, dining rm., screened porch, new modern kitchen. _ Recreation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. heat, ; asbestos i tile roof. This home in condition to give years of carefree living _ and is the best house and location on the North FOR : Shore quick for the price sales & list your Real Estate with Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd., Lake Forest, Ill. Phones Lake Forest 1485 and 410. eu RINGER REALTY CO. . og 4 co Tam lot. ed at $17,000.00. e me : -Here I Ready < serve’ to aoe on a is property eo 2302 FIERCE is a lovely white you beautifully won’t las ROAD clapboard land- earn house, azingly ‘well built. Copper gutters, steel beams, a life-time slate roof. Built 10 years ago for the owner. It has all the os you mein including breakfast room, / » powder room, four be é three baths. ie : Do 955 you EDGEWOOD know some plant. low. one DRIVE who aereree can ex- change an apartment for a house? Here a very excellent house, which can only = if = owner finds aa apartment in : ity, either to rentor buy. For further details call = a : -P. 3767 or 4479 also maid’s excellent gerage. room and bath. condition; heat Location ideal. ticulars call House is in H.W. Oil: 2 car For further par- a f _ R.S. HAMBLY & COMPANY 1551 S. St, Johns H.P. 1484, 2355 or 1491 ae 4 “Trm fron W. Vine Ave, H.W. _ CHARMING 7 RM. BRICK HOUSE Bi - Built for owner by one of North Shore best architects @ no expense spared, many livable & pleasing features. Large screen porch, 3% baths, attach gar. aut. heat, beautifully wooded & landscaped lot. For particulars see 1s MARGARET E. BYRN, Realtor 8 N.. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park 2542 WOODRIDGE SECTION Where TRIBUNE PRIZE HOME is located. Improved homesites wooded and unwooded, 1/6 acre and up. No specail assessments. Limited number. of these lots are offered by ‘out-of-town owners at less than 50% cost. ALS English Brick home in perfect condition. 1st fl. unusual Fowder Rm., very large liv. rm. with log burning F.P., Dining RM., Kitchen and Breakfast room.,. 2nd fl. 3 bedrooms (1 master), two tile baths with showers. Entire 3rd_ floor. finished with beam ceiling; ideal for dance or bridge room. Basement with Rec. rm. and bar, tiled. Indirect lighting; H.W. Oil heat. 2 car brick garage. Beautifully landscaped 100 ft. lot with rose garden, brickwalled for privacy. .Two blocks to. expsta. 4 blks. to famous Ridge Road School. Owner leaving city, has reduced price to $35,000. R. S. HAMBLY & COMPANY Clavey & Ridge Rd. --«xHLP. 1491, 4866 or 1484 e Ls Sag tg ta ee, floor and has heating reduced a large costs to 870 2% Agents Tel. REAL ‘ 8 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland LOS 870 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue CENTRAL Agents Tel. HIGHLAND FIRST’ wife in need Lake apartment Forest ROOMS TO RENT room for rent, floor portation. DOUBLE area 246 yoom North for rent. quarters, Altemus, néar Ave., Tel. by Marie trans- Hwd., Ill. H.P. 2775. ROOM for rent for young woman in exchange for services & salary. Either husband or child may.stay. Tel. H.P. sacrifice two 4 TO in beautiful RENT (furnished) YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnished house; no children; permanently located. Best of references, Fhone Lake Forest 1848. WANTED: By October Ist, furnished apt. 3 Adults. P. Néws Box D-45. 1212 WANTED: 4 or 5 room Write c/o H. 1 to 3 room furnished apart- ment or house, Tel. H.P. 5692 SEPTEMBER ' ple without ground and ‘roundings. nished;° will month. A-1 6886, Ext. or anything (collect). you OR LONGER, QUIET COUchildren. Excellent backaccustomed to refined surWill rent your house furpay maximum $175 per references. Phone Franklin 20. 1947 DODGE or Plymouth at list for house or apt. John Warton, coe 1540 or write 557 Longwood ST. LOUIS apt. for apt. Mr. have. price GlenAve. for 2 Chicago—5 rms. unfurn. bedroom unfurn. house or Elam, Fra. 0500, Ext. 656. MIAMI, FLORIDA Two adults desire 2 or 8 bedroom furnished tmhodern home in: Miami — yearly rental basis. Excellent business personal references. Reply. Box F-57, c/o Lake Forester. EXCEPTIONAL middle-aged executive and wife want. to rent 5 room modern unfurnished apartment or house. No children or pets. Up to $100. Reply Box F-17, c/o Lake Forester. : ; PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 y+ Ja? es ae Tel. for H.P. PLEASANT sleeping bath. Suitable for P. 5929, IN rent 2086 use after of 1 p.m: room, semi-private teacher. Tel. LAKE FOREST, near transportation, pleasant room with privileges to business or professional woman. Lake Bluff 1527. HELP Westwood HUSBAND, wife & 9 yr old daughter urgently need 8 to 5 room apt. Have 17 yrs. service with local reliable firm. Can furnish good reference. Tel. Deerfield 429 or Skokie 753 & reverse charges. Roy J. Meadows. 2542 bedroom downstairs. EXCHANGE Highland Park; approxisq. ft. usable for office or purposes. Rental $65.00. N. Anderson, Realtor, Glen- TO FURNISHED WANTED (Clerical) STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant work- ‘ ing conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BOOKKEEFER. TYPIST. LOCAL RETAIL STORE. PART TIME. SCHEDULE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 25 TO. 80 HOURS PER WEEK. WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX C-5. SECRETARIAL POSITION OPEN SEPT. 15TH IN OFFICE ONE BLOCK FROM NORTH SHORE STATION. TYPING, DICTATION & BOOKKEEPING ESSEN_ TIAL, VACATION WITH PAY. TEL. H.P. 1086 FOR INTERVIEW. BOOKKEEPER for general office work, excellent working cond. Steady work Haak’s Auto Supply, 25 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. EXPERIENCED stenographer. and also assistant bookkeeper. Steady employment. Write c/o H. P, News Box D-25. GIRL General Office Work Typing and Cashiering UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. Phone H.F. 1800. PARK % teacher, cottage COUPLE urgently need living furnished or unfurnished. Hollycourt 0596 (collect). ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago, Tel. Majestic 3080. Park. eae eee will HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished @ Unfurnished) The house consists of a slate floor entry hall, large living room, dining room and screened porch overlooking ravine, kitchen and bedroom and full tile bath on the first floor. On the second floor’ is a large master bedroom. and two additional family bedrooms and tile bath. Attractive fireplaces in living room and dining room. Designed by one of the North Shore’s best architects. This house has many unusual and fine features. In the basement are two rooms and a bath. For immediate occupancy s $29,500. ¢ (Vacant) SMALL apt. or room with kitchen privileges, middle-age couple with best of references. No pets or children. Write c/o H. F. News Box D-55. For the first time we are privileged to offer this beautiful white colonial home on a ravine lot close to central Highland ANGELES, APARTMENT 1212 INC. H.P. SALE owner ESTATE FOR RENT: mately 900 commercial Call Donald coe 2118. HIGHLAND PARK BEST EAST SIDE LOCATION Fine red brick Col. home on ravine lot 300’ x approx. 230’. Four master bedrms., 3 baths, md’s rm. and bath on Ist.. imme. occupancy. Attractively priced. For further details Consult H. AND FOR Gorton lake September 1. J. Munzer, c/o Smith, 7024 §S. Perry, Chicago. WOODS village. Brand new, fnfurnished, 2-bedroom apartment for furnished or unfurnished 2 or 8-bedroom house or apartment in Chicago, North Shore or suburb. Best reference required and given. Fast action necessary. Phone Bill Larimer, Whitehall 6000, Ext. 346. e———eEEEEE OFFICES, STORES & STUDIO TO RENT Realtor Park NEW - ESTATE REAL 1ST E. BYRN, SALE fine building lots, near lake, for less than assest valuation. Tel. H.P, 4164 or 1646. Here is the answer to your prayer} A well built, immaculate 7 rm. brick house with 2% tiled baths aut. heat, 4% blks. to school & trans. at $32,500. For inspection MARGARET LIVING OUT-OF-TOWN WANTED: Small estate with stables. Have excellent homes & income properties. THE EBERSOLE’S REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE Tel. H.P. 93 Room 2 — 16 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. OCT. NAVY veteran desires 8-room furnished apartment, near transportation & shops. No children. References. Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 756, before 5 p.m. — Majestic 113, after 6 p.m. 251. STORY house, corner lot, beautiful shrubberies, 5 room, fireplace & bath on second floor; 5 room fireplace & sun porch, downstairs. Basement flat. Near trans. Tel. H.P. 3937. MOVING HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) EXCLUSIVE homesite, 1 acre. corner location in beautiful Inverness. Near Palatine; surrounded by lovely homes, adjoining private golf course; good roads; trans. Price $3,000. A bargain. Owner Tel. H.P. 3025. : INC. H.P. ESTATE FOR (Misc.-Improved) DUNHAMS Park 4580 R. ANSPACH, Exclusive Central Avenue ~ CHARMING Ranch style house, just completed. 5 rooms, slaté paved porch, bath, shower, extra lavatory, 2 car attached garage, gas heat. Over 2 acres in restricted area. Near school and _ station. COLONIAL One story home, 6 rooms, 2 tile baths, 2 ear garage, large porch, gas heat. This attractive home has a large panelled living room with fireplace, a modern steel kitchen, and excellent closet space. Possession September 15th. JESSE F. BURT, REALTOR St. Charles 36 Wayne, Ill. Bartlett 2134 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK H. AND Park) or COUNTRY very Desirable Colonial ~home. Near transportation and school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. WE ARE PRIVILEGED TO OFFER ONE OF HIGHLAND PARK’S FINEST LAKE FRONT HOMES on approximately 2 acres with riparian rights. The residence is brick with slate roof and in perfect condifion throughout. This spacious home includes large liv. rm., din. rm., libr., bkfst. rm.. modern kitchen, lav., screened pch. and terr. and 2-car garage on the first fl. There are 4 family bedrooms with 8 tile baths, 2 maid’s rms. & bath all on the 2nd fl., rec. rm. in basement, hot water oil htg. system, beautifully landscaped grounds. ; ' For appts. eall your own broker FOR SALE (Highland REAL Inc. Highland Phone: Highland Park 4500-01-02 F Lay WE HAVE many buyers for Highland Park Real Estate. List your property with us. Ann Moreland, 667 Vernon Ave. Glencoe. Tel. Glencoe 305. $38,500. PHELPS, call ht..$18,500 5rm br 75 ft lot H.A. furn. 10,000 4rm br 385 yrs old large lot. Imm. occ. Best offer. 4 bedroom fr, Highwood, imm. oce. $10,500 : ' Tel. H.P. 474 Mr... Benson F Just 913 NEAR LAKE Set back on about one acre beautifully landscaped property—this charming home has lovely entry: hall, music room, living. room, off which is an unusually large screened porch, dining room, butlery: & Kitchen.on 1st floor. There are 4 family bedrooms, 2 baths on. second floor; Taxes 387 Central Ave.” is _ second PAUL of $36,000. renting - BRAESIDE floor. eae Lake Co. News REAL ESTATE be P. L. T. MceGINNIS DESIGNER & BUILDER a SALE (Improved) Park) In one of the most attractive’ parts of east Braeside on a heavily wooded lot close to school and transportation, this attractive beautifully built home is ideal from the standpoint of comfort, maintenance and operating expense. The house contains an entrance hall, good size living room, fireplace, dining room, butlery, modern kitchen, library and powder room on the first The News Highwood e H. S35 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech _St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. nS FOR (Highland 1804 Burton. Highland Park. Brick Cape _ Cod 1 year old. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths: Oil _ heat. Immediate possession. Priced to sell. =x ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Tl. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 For ESTATE leblond Pork’News@ Deerfield Review @ it! Sell @ TATE % @ Buy It! ~ Apply HIGHLAND PARK NEWS 59 So. St. Johns Highland | FOR Park EXPERIENCED STENOGRAPHER PERMANENT POSITION Must be personable, intelligent, and able to take dictation accurately, and with dispatch. Salary $50 for 40 hours with a chance to earn more. For interview call Mr. Briddle H.P. 93 or evenings H.P. 87. f HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1993. GIRL to assist with light housework and care of 4 yr. old child. No experience necessary. Other .help kepted stay. Own room & bath. Tel. H.P. 2681 (colleet). GENERAL housework, experienced. 4 in family. No laundry, $30 a Tel. Glencoe 1694. Stay. week. GENERAL housework,. cooking; no laundry; near station. Own room, bath, radio. 2 school boys. $35 if exp. with refs. Tel; BPa 7688. : EXFERT laundress wanted for adults. Call for and deliver. field 531. ‘ GENERAL houseman & maid, in experience wages. ecdlored adult Tel, H.P. to family. required. family of 3 Tel. Deer; work ‘with | eferer “Good home and 2488 after 5:30 p.m. hehe �Michel “HELP WANTED — CLEANING woman wanted. Modern no children. Tel. H.P. 5902, EXPERIENCED girl work and cooking. ond floor, HELP (Domestic) for Own Cleaning house : general houseroom, bath sec-}| woman, man employed. Highest ences. Tel. H.P. 2850. cleaning wages. GOOD cleaning woman for week; cleaning & ironing. MAID, 2 or 8 days a week from noon over dinner hour. Two adults. 5 room bungalow; half block from North Shore electric station. Tel. Glencoe 1643. MAID, bath’ 2856 general housework. Own room, & radio. Top wages. Tel. EP; (collect). EXPERIENCED couple, one in famil y; small Tel, H.P. references, house; top white; salary. WOMAN to call for and deliver family washing weekly. Tel. H.P. 1225. MAID, oi experieced. Adult eeoe trans.; top family; salary. “ 4, ' no launTel, EXPERIENCED laundress. and general housework, 90¢ per hour. Sl. < JEP. 1553 between 9 a.m. & 5 p.m. WOMAN laundry desperately each week. wanted for small Tel. H.P. 1783 COOKING & general housework. No cleaning or washing. Permanent, erences. 3 adults; best wages. & bath. room 1225. Tel. H.P. GIRL or woman to do part work in small home 4 or week. Tel. H.P. 5770. heavy RefOwn time house5 days per MAID for general housework. 7 rooms, 5 2 Own room, bath and radio. adults. blocks from Ravinia station. Tel. H.P. St. 1845 Kincaid 186, WOMAN, white, for general housework; BOYS COUPLE or H.P. 599. general maid; references. after 11 a.m. : MAID, experienced, for general housework and cooking; no heavy laundry, small house, 4 in family. Own room, bath @ radio in modern home near transportation; excellent salary; references. Tel. H. P. 4717. : helper. Own room, ‘Tel. H.P.. 4076. bath, radio; EMFLOYED person, available one or more afternoons and week-ends, in exchange for room and board. Lake Forest 2159. MOTHER’S helper. White, to assist with general housework and care of two children; permanent. Lake Forest 204. UPSTAIRS MAID: Experienced, white; references required; top wages. Every Thursday and every other Sunday off. Lake Forest 2246. COMBINATION butler. experienced, white houseman. To help with driving; references; top wages. Every Thursday and on other Sunday off. Lake Forest 224 COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, September; current wages. Lake Forest 1623. GENERAL maid, cooking and work; references required. est 50. downstairs Lake For- NURSEMAID for two children, starting October 1. Own room and bath; good wages. Write Mrs. J, Fentress, Box 824, Lake Forest. WHITE woman, first floor and cooking. Two adults. Own room and bath. Two blocks to station; current wages; references. Lake Forest 359. - HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office. Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. “WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. ‘Tel. H.P. 1057. 16 years evening, or men, 7 to time live oe in exchange for self & employed 2155 any morning, wants for part place husband. p.m, SITUATIONS Pin, WANTED SECOND maid, general housework girl, care of children; capable, energetic; age 82; good health; exp. Tel. Jackson 7677-R, 913 Wilson, Racine, Wis. Men and women to drive cab See Mr. Davis at the cab stand EP Ba6eR. é COOK’S HELPER. Vaughan. Tel. Miss TEN. girls, day. & Mfg. Co., 512% P, 1546; evening shifts. Mead Laurel Ave. Tel. H YOUNG married couple wish to do housework, cooking, etc.; reliable. Tel. Calumet 9274 after 7 p.m. (Colored). H.P. 2550. REALESTATE sales woman in North Shore Real Estate office. opportunity for right person. c/o H. P. News Box D-35. SITUATION active Good Write salary Sat. CLOTHING HOUSEHOLD Cafe. Good Tel. Win- PRODUCTS, 2259 West Park Ave. Club. Tel. H.P. WANTED: 38 men over factory age for established Rawleigh route. Large local organization. Good profits for willing workers. Steady work. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. 1LH-323-113, Freeport, Ill, VILLA MODERNE WANTS NIGHT BAR PORTER. BEST WAGES, ROOM AND BOARD. SKOKIE @ COUNTY LINE. TEL. H.P. 4288. YOUNG man with car to deliver newspapers. Tel. H.P. 4977. : morning IN CARPENTERS Rd. & Ewing Evanston, FRUIT & Vegetable man; driver. Deerfield Produce St. Johns. ~ % with WHOLE living room 1 p.m. to 5 7 p.m., Apt. JENNY LIND Simmons Ill. for H. also truck Co., 228 N. j bed, Very 1829. piece year 1 a! Westinghouse, hermetically davenport, 1% sealed-in $75; maple 5 FOUR cur unit 3 “hs bed, $25. section bookcase, chest, rocker, shag _ rug 3x5. new = Tel.: H. Prey Cavalier stowaway fanback Tel. chair, H.P. 7 p.m. cotton 5828 a afte : MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE SALE: August 22, starting at 9 o’clock. General household furnishings, kitchen utensils, books, 2 oriental runners, one 18 by 4 ft & one 13 by 4; scatter rugs; = 1 portable bar; children & women’s clothing, riding clothes & boots. Miscel. _ rummage. 2194 Pine Point Dr., H. P. top Roper 80” glassed FIVE stove, high 380” wide panel dining leather Tel. desk H.P. $50; two & room doors” 1%” thick: doors; chair; high -small 4137. plant. ekg uae $64.50 value, like new skates, size 9, included, $10; size Tel. 36, H.P. plastic like new, 5900. $30; pair of white man’s shoes, — tweed just cleaned, be surfrafts for 4315 or 2449, sale . Tel. Be EXTENSION ladder; Vorwerk Prima Pour- _ may rug, H. or part: complete bedroom, and kitchen furniture. Hours, p.m. or eall H.P. 781 after 209. 538 Central Ave., H. P. type 1 PORCH furniture & rug; dining room set, refectory table, 8 chairs, chests, $250; antique colonial bedroom set, $150 $15. bed; 1 Hoover vacuum H.P, 4546 after 5 p.m. spring & mattress, (clean). sonable, $22.50. Tel. H.P. twist, yards, ‘ topcoat, GENERAL ELECTRIC stove, 3 burners and deep well, good condition. Call Deerfield 887. IRVIN A. BLIETZ WANTED: Sept. Ist. Man or woman general work in flower shop. Tel, P..8421, ONE roll-away sweeper, Tel. ee GAS range, 6 burner, “Reliable,” excellent. cond., all chrome trim, 2 ovens, 2 broilers & warming oven. Tel. H.P. 505. ao per- Tel. 5 p.m, years guarantee, porcelain enamel cabi_ in good clean cond $125. Tel. H. lamp, refrigerator, 8 cu. ft., model D30-A, 90; Universal gas stove, 6 burners, $75; laundry stove 8 burners, $5; 6-ft. toboggan, $8; bedroom set; dining room set. Tel. H.P. 1246. $25. Te solid walnu' offer ete 10 a.m. & 534. rink roller metal case G.E. oil burner, ‘fone $50. THOR combination washing machin e and mangler, new motor, rollers and drain — board, $45; Sun-Kraft ultra-violet sun LEATHER davenport. bed, spring @ dresser to match; large ice box; platform scales. Tel. H.P. 1908. 887 Washington St., Highwood. New homes Skokie and Winnetka. Work every day, summer & winter. Three yrs. work. Will pay premium wages to first class mechanic. Office, Tel. Skokie 3952. Skokie 3999 after 6 p.m. Golf ft. back FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave.,. Highwood,.| Il Tel. H.P. 2099 ; sized suite, Best between REFRIGERATOR, table. 9X12 fringed all-over floral rug, perfect condition, cost $125, now $50; mahogany two pedestal dining table, 6 Hepplewhite chairs, $200, Tel. H.P. 1061. FOUR room FP. 4748, 5996 RUGS, Mohawk rose bei ge 12’x27’, total 44 squ re old. Tel. H.P. 1788 . 8 MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan... . Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. 440. innerspring ce H.P. each 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. & part time ‘battender wanted Saratoga Tel. USE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-aTel. 47 8. St. Johns. brac & clothing. H.P. 2744. 84-B120-In-tf ASSISTANT, 30 to 45, for pleasant work in ice cream & sandwich shop in Kenilworth. $40 per week plus bonus. Write P.O. Box 751, Evanston, Ill. «spring USED davenport, chairs, Phileo console radio, studio couch, beds, record changer; also, children’s sets of table & 2 chair 10.3’x6.5’; radio & . Tel. H.P. 3990. SS spring. FITTER to take charge of alteration dept. in beautiful-new shop opening in Highland Park catering to finest clientel. If you are an assistant now and want to advance yourself, will certainly consider you. Excellent salary, plus bonus — steady position admidst pleasant surroundings.. Write Peggy Gordon, 554 Central “Ave., Highland Park or Call Glenview 1211-R. for the bed, Tel. H.P. Inc. Highland Park Phone 5180 WAITRESS SALE be on their guard against such 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. You can earn over $50.00 a week on present day shift: (48 hours). LIGHTING in excel16. 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 is what you get— cu. 2556. TABLE _ to learn metal working trade “ 1 . 23 4 5. 6. 7. FOR ey Ri WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS. OPPORTUNITY Here GOODS $ Coldspot, 8% FIVE piece bedroom other furnishings. MAN’S DOUBLE BREASTED TUXEDO, SIZE 38. ALMOST NEW, WORN ONCE. TOO SMALL FOR OWNER. $40. TEL, H.P. 1381, DRESSES, suits and fur pieces lent condition; sizes 14 and AP. 2708: e5e) GOODs FOR SALE tress, mat ching walnut dresser, H.P. SALE COMPLETE clearance of clothes. Men’s suits, tuxedo, tails jackets, shirts, shoes, Women’s suits, dresses, formals, coats. All in style & cleaned. Boys’ & girls’ clothes. All greatly reduced. Shop closed Saturday. Village Trading Post, 655 Vernon Ave., Glencoe. WANTED: Neat appearing girl to work as checker in cleaners. Wednesday afternoons off. 689 Vernon Ave. Glencoe, Til. WAITRESS for Hubbard Woods working conditions & pay. netka 3715. FOR DOUBLE experi- WOMAN’S 3 piece grey wool suit, good as new, size 18, Also street dresses, sizes Tel. H.P. 534. 20. 18 WANTED: Waitress, experienced. Hours 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; also soda fountain boy. Extra waitress for Sat. & Sun. Tel. Deerfield 79. BEAUTY operator wanted. Good salary & commission. 5% day a week. No evening work. Tel. H.P. 724. Joseph Wing. or chambermaid; 3070. Zion and Tel. OFFICE assistant in North Shore Real Estate office, $30 per week with opportunities for more. No experience or shorthand. Write c/o of H. P. News Box D-35. (Miscellaneous ) OWLORED irl waite sab da press’ opers. tor, dishwasher enced. BEAUTY operator, experienced; commission. Closed at noon Glencoe 452. ’ WANTED Z 1941 model, push-button control, condition. Tel. H.P. 788.| (Domestic) : REFRIGERATOR, to Tel. extra 11 Ten 319, 5 HOUSEHOLD (Clerical) = SECRETARY position = WANTED EXPERIENCED H.P. make p.m. — SITUATION MARRIED woman will act as nursemaid for 1 or 2 children by hour or day. Write c/o H. P. News Box D-5 for appointment. GIRL, experienced; plain cooking; personal laundry; general housework. Other help kepted for children. Go nights, $380; references required. Tel. H.P. 8624 (collect). : MOTHER’S ref. req. any summer at the Highland N. Second St. Tel. H.P. WANTED: in H. P. OF: Pel. Tel. COOK, white, experienced references. Family, 1 adult. High wages. Tel. H.P. 652 over money All 139 room & bath. No laundry, no heavy cleaning and cooking. 8 adults. Near transportation; ref. Tel. Glencoe 1133. WOMAN to help with housework and preschool children, 4 or 5 days a_ week. Hours to be arranged. 5 room bungalow, near transportation. Tel. H.P. 4390 (Misc.) SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H Refer- two days per Tel. H.P. 3087 WANTED double bed FIXING UP A RECRATION ROOM? HERE IS JUST WHAT YOU NEED. Handsome, almost new dark green leath- — erette bar with 2 matching stools. Bar has black onyx top, also beautiful deep mir- rored back bar. Also medium size pool table complete with rack. Also included, one pin ball game, dart game set of 4 approximate framed pictures. All to be sold 78 as one after unit, $250. Tel. Lake Forest 6 p.m. re SMALL ice box, bookshelves, vacuum — cleaner, odd chairs, screen doors, used tires, Haak’s Tel. 8x10 Auto H.P. rugs, single Supply, & 25 S. double Second 391. beds. St. as DEEP freeze unit, 6 holes, with new Mills _ motor, Tel. perfect H.P. USED rug nings. 5158, cond. Quick BABY H.P. 5676, buggy, condition. used Tel. $150. a _ : Tel. H.P, 4724 eves 8.3’x10.6’. STORKLINE carriage chair for $10. All Tel. sale, for $15; bedroom in good condition. | only 3 H.P. 4185. months , good ee — WATER HEATERS All sizes in stock — \For Immediate Delivery. ARNOLD PETERSON “. 365 Roger Williece Aue _ Tel.’ H.P. 561 good rea- OVER-SIZED double Hollywood bed, like new; table top gas stove; beautiful davenport & lounge chair; electric toaster; G.E. maremeis iron; heating pad; beds & bedding; dressers & mirrors; boy’s clothing, 6 to 10 ; toys & rummage. Tel. HP, 4921. SELLING out Zenith & Philco table & floor combination portable & table radios. S., 25 S. Second Auto Supply, Haak’s set: Tel BP HP: TYPEWRITER, L. C. Smith, good condie ~~ tion. Fine for student. tary, 1553, 89 0 Central Ave., The New SecreH, P. Tel. H.P. oe gs 3 �BICYCLES -- MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE ‘TRON 258. H.-P. 87. Tel. safe, 4-ft. size to up easel ‘ENLARGING 11”x14”; 2-ft. \wide, 2%-ft. high, tuxedo casters, in good condition, cheap, deep, Sold subject to removal by pur' $50. Tel. Located’ on ground floor. chaser. Deerfield 487-R. Encyclopedia children’s famous WORLD. to available now Junior, - Britannica everyone, $5.90 down & $4.75 per month. like model, collapsable H.P. 3353. carriage, Tel. $25. BABY new, representative. resident 5819, H.F. el, 11x15, in good seamless, Brown, RUG: condition, reasonable; child’s table & 2 Tel. H.P. 4754. - ehairs; girl’s bicycle. size LARGE 3874. H.P. Tel. BIRDS; 4120. tennis racket; refrigerator; ft. cu. doll house; pressure cooker; fish bowl; odd. vases; electric train; floor lamps; Haak’s Auto Suppfy straw seat covers. ion. Priced 22” STEEL furnace, good condit sale. 723 immediate for reasonably H.P. 3941. Tel. Grandview Ave., H. P. : SALE FOR INSTRUMENTS. t piano or - WILL pay cash for an uprigh not too player piano, if plain case1561, reverse University Tel. large. charges. clean; Sheri288-R cond.; good in piano, > UPRIGHT 1032 Reasonable. eolor enamel. ~ ield Deerf Tel. eld. Deerfi dan Ave., z WANTED TO BUY AND LOST WHITE gold tor strap. P. 4806. ping- size tion “WOULD like to buy regula Tel. H.P. 4686. pong table. “i paws, four white Grey, KITTEN. lost. CenFriday evening, 8 p.m. near Gsell’s, Children’s hearttral & St. Johns Ave. 828 4888. H.P. Tel, Reward. broken. Central Ave. Tel. AUTOMOBILES 1940 elub coupe, $895. Central 168 W. Newey, H.P. Sat., Ave. 679. sedanette, one owner. 1941 CADILLAC Excellent condition, fully equipped, 31,Cash or offer. 000 miles $2,175 or best trade. Tel. H.P. 3430. t 41989 "at Can Park. door Chevrolet, TWO 575 Central, Highland MOST beautiful Country,” small be seen “Chrysler Town and Tel. H.P. 3827. mileage. new LATE 1940 Mercury, 4 door sedan, offer Best battery. tires; new Tel, H:P. 244. 4 new takes. clean. Best - {940 CHEVROLET 2-door, 419 WauTel. H.P. 796. offer takes. Car can be seen kegan Ave., Highwood. . evening Friday or morning Thurs. g Wand WILL trade 7-2 pt. diamond weddin ring and 11 stone platinum engagement clean. Fairly model. ’88 to for car 84 Waukegan 327% Contact P. E. Payne, Highwood. Ave., 6, Ambassador Nash model 1940 LATE r eye 4-door sedan, overdrive and weathe and y batter tires, equipment; heater Engine and front brakes recently new. Original 1946. April overhauled end owner Tel. offers H.P. for 5967, AUTOS WANTED OF We have can a choice of china, glass, tique silver, jewelry. 1002 guests and rare sale after $1,185 for 6 cash. p.m. WANTED FOR CASH Cars. °37 to ’47 Used Good Ine. A. G. McPHERSON, HP. Ave., Park E. 887 browse 808 Oak and Winnetka Fill Gordon Dirt — - WAXING ' Grayslake DRESS Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Il. 29-S-3-In-t? PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up Emergency Prompt service. and delivery. service. Guaranteeed workmanship. A. M. EVANS Tel. H.P. 6488 81 N. Sheridan Rd. BLACK SOIL Soil Compost — Humus — Manure REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns ‘Tel. H.P. 585 or Deerfield 461-3 .- - CABINETS Custom made, from our designs or from your own, made of properly dried materials, finished as desired. Chests, Bookcases, vanities, tables, etc. Modernistic or period. Refinishing’ furniture. Mr. Nemes, factory 2631 Lehmann Ct. Fhone Buckingham 2666 or evenings Lincoln 5574, Chicago, IIl. _ SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Singer and other makes repaired, bought and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will call for and_ deliver. Phone ROBERT A. 1247 Church ld Northbrook 624-W. re reet. 2 or 4 wheel, HAULING trailers for rent. day or week. trailers by hour, roomy Johnnie’s hitches. trailer install Will & Line County between Service, Auto Dundee on 41. Tel. Glencoe 1815. Windows and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms ERIC STURTZ Between Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between 7-8 p.m. DECORATING Fully Insured . Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Highland Park 6012 PAINTING AND DECORATING Inside and Outside Tel. H.P. 3452 or 3053 E. R. Conger TREE finest ingredients. Conspicuous at your meat dealer’s by their newness and clear identification are packaged frankfurts. An even pound (either 9 or 10 easily-seen, standard size “franks”) is included in each transparent cellophane package. Think of the joy of finding fresh plump tender juicy frankfurts ina glistening package, clearly marked so that you can read the name and ingredients. And how satisfying to know that the frankfurts are completely sanitary, that they are never touched until you DAN’‘S PAINTING & DECORATING Phone Jr. CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. Zion, Tl. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. Tel. Zior 3496 FURNITURE WILL rent, Steinway baby grand A-1 condition. Excellent tone. $10 per month. Tel. Central 9650. SERVICE CLEANER DESIGNING & unwrap them in your own kitchen. The compact little package fits as easily in your shopping bag or picnic basket as it does in the refrigerator. So let’s serve frankfurts often on picnics and at home. They are delightful for a wide variety of uses— float penny-wise soups, serve those SURGERY SKOKIE VALLEY TREE SERVICE Treating, Pruning, Spraying Dangerous Trees Removed All Property Also Cabling and Surgery. and Men Fully Insured. Fireplace Wood For Sale 322 Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Tel. H.P. 2653 Earl Reynolds TUCKPOINTING slices or barbecue whole 6028. ee -T00 LATE TO CLASSIFY 15 APPROXIMATELY May be seen peting. Highland Park. FOR SALE: Kitchen stand. room wash yds. of stair carat 92 Clifton Ave., apartWANTED: Woman to clean 3 room 538 Central Ave., ment once each week. H. P. Tel. H.P.. 3249. 19388 Special BUICK Tel. H.F. 1170. sedan for sale, $650. “Texas Prune Whip” Is Easy to Prepare - Preparation time is almost nothing Prune for this very tasty “Texas Whip”. The shredded almonds and the exotic wine flavor give it an elegance befitting even a party menu. : Texas Prune Whip 2 cups cooked prunes %4 cup shredded blanched almonds ¥%Z cup powdered sugar 4 teaspoons Sherry wine 1/8 teaspoon salt 2 teaspoons lemon juice ¥4 pint cream, whipped Pit prunes and cut into quarters. sugar, almonds, prunes, Combine . \ hearty franks and delights, are favorites indoors as well as out. For casseroles, too, these fine meats provide goodness and satisfying flavor. Frankfurt-potato boats are a new and flavorsome departure from the favorite “quails.” Serve them with garden-fresh green beans, golden corn salad and a Boats Yield: 4 servings 1 package frankfurts (1 pound) 4 medium-sized potatoes Salt Pepper 2 tablespoons sink & cabinet ; bathTel. H.P. 592 8. on_ fluffy rice. Frankfurt “quails”, cheese-stuffed, bacon-wrapped bread squares, a crispy window eaulking, chimTUCKPOINTING, We | favorite dessert. cleaning. building repairs, ney ed. warrant work and carry full insurance Phone RanFrankfurt-Potato Edward W. Cross & Sons. dolph vitamins family favorites are made of only the 5414 POINT COMFORT Restaurant at Waukegan Rd. now serving dinner, Also to take out chop suey & fried chicken. Tel. Deerfield 79. E PAINTING quickest ways to bring good nutrition to the family. Tender beef and juicy pork, just as fine as those you use in making your favorite meat loaf, are carefully blended in making frankfurts. And what better nutrition can Careful buymanship in frankfurtsis just as important as in other meats. A quality brand insures that these Screens VEHLOW MISCELLANEOUS want to sell your business? We YOU retail for various purchasers have cash businesses in North Shore area. For quick ay 2118. Glencoe Fisher, Mr. action call VACUUM cai are so good one of fhe be found than the proteins, and minerals in meat? Washing MARTIN 145 DO Specializing in pictures of T.P. 3199 314 SEWING, Dressmaking, Mending, Remodeling, Drapes. By the hour or day. Tel. Majestic 4095. 594 Genesee St., Waukegan. OPPORTUNITIES Tel. Deerfield are just plain good. And because they and so popular, they’re Washing Storms meats. First of all, “franks” Humus Tel. The day of the frankfurt is here! Rightly famed for tenderness and fine flavor as well as quick-as-a-wink preparation, frankfurts are now recognized as one of the major allaround Cinders DOES your ear run right, if not see Haak’s Auto Supply Co. for motor tune up, starter & generator repairs. If we can’t fix it, it can’t be fixed. your COURT ANTIQUE SHOP Linden Avenue, Hubbard Woods Winnetka 4085 shipment. English an just received Has We have many pierced brass fenders, reading stands, card tables, Sheraton barometers, lusters, lamps, maple frames, etc. PERCY H: PRIOR, Photographer Gardens SOIL — Vines an- 913 BUSINESS Branches Planting BLACK collector’s ANTIQUES St. Given Removing Manure Ameri- at LINDWALL’S BICYCLE $10, and up. EW and used bicygles. Frice stock of Whizzer eo Also we have a large Ave., Highwood. Motors, 552 Waukegan Tel. H.P. 1197. Estimates Trees Wall Bring prices. Famiy Fare Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges of lovely and furniture Many fair at items selection Waterford Frankturts Provide > Wholesome ; _ FENCE LANDSCAPING Dirt INTEREST BUSINESS wallet in Louis “WILL the party who found return conTavern in Highwood, please questions No money. keep & tents 6061. Tel. H.P. asked. _ PACKARD J. Sun. Free AND Window FOUND Waltham sport watch, alliga H. Tel. in Ravinia. Lost “USED F e 391. MUSICAL WORK FLOORS H.P. Te), P. H. St. Second S. 25 Co., ANTIQUES ANTIQUES LINK Black nine spaniel puppies, cocker blond TWO Round Lake 3874. weeks old; pedigree. pieces launPOWER lawn mower, used 214 mos.; butler doors, one dry stove; 2 French 483. pantry door. Tel. Deerfield 6% DOGS for spaniels, parti-color puppies COCKER sired out of champion Champion sale. Bay Green Cockers, Cliff’s sired dams. ; Ontario 5072. Rd., Waukegan. four used H.P.' Tel. each. $10 months, type, latest patched, never AND springer English Full breed SALE: FOR old, beautifully 6 weeks pups, spaniel marked. 1330 Marion Ave. tubes, Lifeguard Goodyear 6:50x16 FOUR TREE Removing CATS CHAIN Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 304 Central Ave., H.P. 8415 Hauling Tel. P. H. St., Second CYCLONE Auto Haak’s antique table. S. 25 Supply, “He. 89%. cond. good sale. for tricycle used fire extinguishers; crocks; STONE 5c ea.; baby radios; end tables; books, crate; c electri shipping dog stroller; - jrons; round BUSINESS SERVICE 20” bicycle, Boy’s for beginner. IDEAL Size suitable 5-6 yr. solid rubber tires. 252 er, Oppenheim D. Harry $25. old, Tel. H.P. 5651. Laurel. % cup 1%Z cup (% butter hot milk (about) grated pimiento cheese pound) Paprika Cook potatoes in boiling salted water until tender. Drain and replace pan of potatoes over low heat to dry potatoes well. Shake pan frequently to prevent potatoes sticking. Mash potatoes until free of lumps. Add salt, pepper, butter, and cheese and combine thoroughly with potatoes. Add enough hot milk to make light and fluffy. Beat very thoroughly. Slit frankfurts lengthwise but do not cut entirely through. Put frankfurts on baking sheet. Fill with mashed potatoes. Sprinkle with paprika and broil until potatoes are golden brown and frankfurts are heated through. ’ Sherry wine, salt and lemon juice. Fold prune mixture into - stiffly whipped cream and chill. | �Deerfield-Northbrook Village Board Rotarians Take Up continued Challenge of Youth In a recent report International attended ward the Convention, at San Munro, member of when Rotary which Francisco, he Dr. Waukegan Ed- Road, a of the Deerfield-Northbrook 4xotary club, passed on the challenge of Attorney General Tom Clark. The Attorney General the number communities needs, pointed and how best this challenge, needs. Accepting field-Northbrook launching out that one problem in today is Youth, an to meet these the Deer- Rotary extensive most their Club: study of is this problem in the two communities of this club. The meeting of August 14 was completely devoted to this study. The four officers*of “The Pocket”, the newly organized teen-age club in Northbrook, were guests of the club. Rev. Hugo Lienberger, chairman of the as club’s community moderator, engaged of in the and service, the young a round-table problems of acted people discussion youth as young people see them. They described the formation of the new youth Center and their club, “The Pocket”. They talked about their problems and their ambitions of the future. There was an open forum discussion at the end of the meeting in which very direct and pertinent questions were asked and answered. The meeting was a splendid one with the Rotary members obtaining a clear picture of the problems and ambitions of the young people in the community. “The Pocket” was represented by its officers, Artie Esp, Treasurer ; Paddy Floyd, President; Les Happ, Vice President; and Dorothy Willi, Secretary. In the near future, the Rotary Club hopes to invite a similar group of young people from Deerfield in order to learn how Rotarians might help to better integrate the young people into the life of the Lincoln line is bought from page Pettis’ by 3 private water Bannockburn. 9. Delay approval of vacating alley in 1100 block on Deerfield road and Potomac avenue. 10. W. R. Mitchell commended for gift of large village map. 11. Tractomotive corporation granted leave to purchase water from Countryside Water company or Easements iary but 15. ing were field and on new 10-inch auxil- water main are being obtained,— not without considerable work. Plan to study means of preventmore “land skinning.” Reports made that a large area of Deerhas had all black soil removed only clay holes remain. land Park on Monday with the Rev. Lester Laubenstein, minister of Bethany church, officiating. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Ronald had been staying at Allendale school at Lake Villa this summer. His mother teaches at Great Lakes, and had previously taught at Fort Sheridan. She is a former teacher at Elm Place and Green Bay schools in Highland Park. He is survived by his parents and one brother, Robert, age community. there for six days. Funeral services were held in High- Hy-Way Hank $a _ Your Have Tan Sor> Bonen Oro" GLENCOE 249° Park Avenue Clanene 720 MIGHLAND PARK RMalivarcd 19847 WIth Newly Packed—Real Tiny Order : $450 1 dozen AOC cortns Salt. ee og Morton's e Your 1,7 89e SAVOY PEAS Manor House Coffee ..........-icr 99€ Dr. Price's Baking Powdercan com W7e cam 2c Rival Doa Food «9 Sani Flite ncceicecccccec Finest |? 0 eam Juicy California Oranges ........-----8 aoz.89C Extra Fonew 19¢ ects At Seedless Grapes 10 to 12 Ib. 5% & verse Abe STEWING CHICUENG PNAcTInWA 69¢ Ham...........everese—to. Morrell’s CUICKENS......... CMICHWEN mR Coale, Age 9 Ronald Alan Coale, the 9 year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry K. Coale (Eileen Kerr) of Highland Park, formerly of 902 Waukegan road, Deerfield, died last Thursday at Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, of leukemia. He had been a patient Phane WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetha 2525 4to5 - average 55c SPRING DUCKS.....0..0...eee me, BOE FRESH SOMARS. RPOILERS, TURKEYS, 18. Funeral Rites Held Monday For Ronald Your Favorite Na- tional Brick company. Factory project represented by Mr. Shrader, who reported that work will commence soon on the $100,000 factory on County Line road. 12. Revoke taxi-cab license of Irene Sickmiller. Leave granted to Lester Hertel to qualify as new taxi-cab owner. 13. Health and public relations comnew health mittee establishes in-' spection department. ‘14. OS, Inc. | LIEBSCHUTZ BR : Food Store Ty LIVERS All Our Poulfry Dressed Daily ALL KIMNS OF FPFSH FISH HIGHLAND PARK 443 The New MAYTAG HOME FREEZER FOR ALL KINDS OF SS Pm inviting you to come to our display room and learn about the Maytag Home Freezer. Then you’ll be able to see for yourself its many advantages and exclusive features, »and just what it can do for you in making available at any time a variety of foods both in or out of season. Of course, no cost or obligation to buy. Come ‘ou ca ae o 41 __ @ FEATURES PUBLICITY,! “How much nicer it would be if we could have that gentle crank case service offered by Zagalia’s!”’ Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan in soon. Sherony 314 Railway Hardware Ave., Highwood Tel. H. P. 2041 FREE DELIVERY — LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood | ; H.P. 443 Ave., Highwood 2 = �Hints for Summer | Gives Reasons Underlying Meat Tastiness Highland Park TELEPHONE H.°P. 2400 Aug. 21-22-23] Thur-Fri-Sat. Marshall Thompson - George Tobias | Clem Bevans "THE SEA OF GRASS” and Aug. SAT., FRI., THU., “We 28-29-30 f The we’ve Tower decided Conditioned Casino to move for Your TOWER CASINO HIGHWOOD, “THE FRI., & SAT. Eddie Dean “THE Also G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, Garfield, Barry Fitzgerald SUN. Larry Parks, G | certain texture aroma of to and substances in extractives, which give characteristic flavor. A meat after whet the it kitchen and aid © nastie. Lake Zurich Illinols Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. 21 Aug. 22-23 “Flash” in Horse 22 “LABURNAM August 21st, 22nd, 23rd, Late News Aug. Keyes 24th O’CLOCK” News Events WED., THURS. Aug. 26-27-28 Richard Dix, Karen Morley THIRTEENTH “The Way HOUR” Last Y% PRESERVE Wood Shingle browning Roof with. our scientific treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. Women,” cup Comfort thru teaspoon Van Johnson, June Allyson in the Romantic Adventure “"H % cup fat Y% cup chopped TO Butch Jenkins, Peter Lawford Aug. 26-27 “HONEYMOON” Franchot Starts SUNDAY, It’s the Aug. 24th screen’s gayest story! “DEAR in Midwest Asphalt lst Nat'l. Aug. 24-25 BROTHER TALKS HORSES” love soup (11 oz.) celery 1 Potpourri bunch onions, carrots, celery, several seasoned with soup — Mushroom Omelet, Cauliflower, Corn O. Bex 103 Bk. Bldg. H. Pudding Peppers with 2 ‘ The object, in cooking meat, is to develop the flavor and make the meat more attractive in appearance. According to Miss Staggs, innumerable tests have proved that meats cooked at low temperature are more palatable than meats cooked at high temperature. Cooking meat by low heat gives the best results in appearance, flavor and juiciness. Without Obligation “There's a ‘Midwest’ Roof Your Neighborhood” P. BARBAREE” pepper and Stuffed Green Mushroom gravy. Roofing Corp. IGH onion. Mushroom Scalloped 1:30 SATURDAY Dinner Baked Tuna and Noodles Casserole, Chicken a la King, Scalloped Asparagus, Ham and Mushroom Souffle, Estimates NOW cover flour 1 can room THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Daily from sides, salt until tender. Add 1 can of Mushroom soup. and simmer for 15 minutes. Do not boil. Serve on toast points. Other Hot Weather uses for Mush- GENESEE Coniineess both Vegetable Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned chopped Cook Keyes “The on Y4 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard Cook spaghetti. Slice frankfurters and pan fry with onion and celery for five minutes. Add flour, salt and mustard. Blend well. Dilute soup slightly and add. Cook slowly about five minutes. Serve on hot cooked spaghetti. STORY” Evelyn (11 oz.) pepper 2 tablespoons Bomb” With teaspoon onion soup Frankfurter All Seats Reserved $1.50. (Tax Inc.) Yovr Pattiés 6 Franfurters 8 ounces spaghetti Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone Lb. Z. 4441 24-25 Beef with remaining-mushroom soup and simmer for 25 minutes. Serves 4. “Protect the Things You Own” Events soup 1% cup chopped celery Dilute soup with % cup water. Combine beef, crumbs, beaten egg, 14 cup soup, salt, pepper, onion and celery. Shape into large patties about one inch thick and brown in skillet. Y% MAN” time. Mushroom 1 can Mushroom 1 beaten egg After GROVE” Mushroom 1 teaspoon salt 3 tablespoons minced cooked appetite of 1 pound ground beef % cup bread crumbs the lean And the is can suggestions that will help you shorten “Mr. District Attorney,” “The Return ef Monte Cristo,” “The Two Mrs. Carrolls.”’ ~ Alexis Smith Humphrey Bogart Shirley Temple, flavor, a the added Mushroom flavor. It’s simple to have a smooth, neverfail cream sauce. Just open a can of Mushroom soup and dilute to the desired consistency. Here are some small Thurs., Fri., Sat. Aug. 21-22-23 “The Two Mrs. Carrolls” ; Barbara Stanwyck TUES., WED. are WEST MON. Dick Powell, Evelyn COMING—"Thet Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 “MY 7 P.M. P.M. Shorts BRUTE Comedy—Short GLENCOE & MON., His Cartoon, TUES., “THE 26-30 Coming Next Week: ‘The Late Geo. Apley,” Egg and I.” SUN. meat’s oe mee Added— THE Joan Bennett, Robt. Ryan JOLSON G “JOHNNY SAT., SUN., MON., Aug. 23-24-25 Sat. Mat. 2-4, Sun. cont. 2-11:30 “THE to Combine with leftover meat or vegetables and you will have a delicious dish with In Cinecolor PLUS CO-FEATURE Tom Neal, Jane Adams THU., FRI, “SEA WOLF” Aug. SAT., 5 Big Days of meat, for instance. certain amount of fat with also adds to the palatability. Route WOLF” and “WILD Aug. 21-22 thru appeal.” % ILLINOIS SEA Cartoon LAKE FOREST, ILLINOIS TEL. L. F. 2106 TUE., due helps LAST DAY THURSDAY AUG. Edward G. Robinson, Ida Lupino, John Garfield, Barry Fitzgerald Deerpath y “appetite digestion. Week Deys—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 WOMEN ON BEACH” in!” Cemfort THEATRE the Action of the West Filmed in Natural Color “THE to think food the BARTLETT ALSO Edw. John the case meat called the meat its Highwood “FRAMED” All like much Air Ford, Janis Carter, Barry Sullivan Glenn known aroma. There Events 1 News Latest as is Aug. 24-25-26-27 SUN. thru WED., Spencer Tracy, Katharine Hepburn, Robert Walker, Melvyn Douglas Cartoon quality Take Photographed in Natural Color Added: Cartoon and Late News Events Added: never stop a particular According to Reba Staggs, home economist, meat is a food which is generally liked because of its palatibility. And that palatability, she says, BESS” “GALLANT Most people just what gives A walk around the block is all it takes for you to realize you want to spend as little time over a hot stove as possible. A meal centered around a casserole dish will help you out. 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USCH Chicago Lenses : $2.00 Down 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 61. — �BETTER YOUR WITH Natural Natural Gas Heats Water Faster Natural Gas Heats Water Cheaper... New lower gas rates have been reduced as much LIVING Gas! as 30%. Now, you can truly Better Your Gas by installing an’ Automatic Water Living With Natura! Natural Gas Storage Heater. See Your Plumber, or Dealer NORTH SHORE Gas COMPANY “The Friendly People” T. P. “Tom” CLARK, Div. Mgr. es ae $8.00 Down � 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 | August 21, 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 08/21/1947 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.0007.001.047 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/9e4ab2f81aa3d7b8ea0fab3fdc128a79.pdf 40ee805d09a5fde140ea2b2e8c70518f PDF Text Text August 15-16-17 4 ’ ° . ° e e * CJ e * ° e ° Se, . ALUN NG OA _ fle Thursday, August 14, 1947 LO TTT Ts nay ONAN) yay Ir and �25¢ Bottle ae SHINOLA SHOE WHITE 16° (Limit DUO-HALER Size te- Ad AS ON SALE RR RIGHT THURSDAY FRIDAY and RESERVED TO LIMIT SATURDAY QUANTITIES ABSORBINE “se 6° ASPIRIN SO 12 Tablets 19° \e “9 JUNIOR, $1.25 Bottle (L 59 “‘Anti-Splash” SHAMPOO & BATH 50c Le Nasal Outfit 1) ANACIN TABLETS of ee (Toate SLi “DRUGS wintea REPUTATION” Hay Fever Relief es 25c eA Size value | PHILLIPS’ MILK OF | MAGNESIA SPRAY at.. SGR. 3018: 100s LUX 39° BEAUTY ‘limit 3) SOAP Do It Yourself— TON tite ot 12 HOME 100 HINKLE rant KOTEX ea SANITARY ae NAPKINS — LUNCH Pint DOBELL’S SOLUTION 23° ‘Limit 39c¢ 1) BORIC ACID POWDER SOAP 23° SNS TR CTT Te Th 10c Plastic Army BOXES. 3 Whisile © Olive drab —neckcord... 219 UP Thermos Plastic 1) Doubie me With Milk Magnesia Pound (Limit (Limit) KIT 12° WAX PAPER 225#. pt. QC MINERAL OIL CREME SHAMPOO. 20 ‘omic SOC TOOTH PASTE 2. FOR 3 3 PAPER TRAYS .*. Pkg. 5° 29° 35¢ TABLETS 7 — © Size LISTERINE TOOTH PASTE jf) [ 39° 60c Tube of 25 ALKA-SELTZER | Alkalizer TABLETS 49- 10° 60c Size | MAR-O-OIL SHAMPOO 49° �Volume 22, Number 20 Deerfield Legion Days Deerfield Bowling Academy To Open season September 2 Carnival Opens Tomorrow The Deerfield Bowling Academy with its eight newly re-surfaced all- Tomorrow o’clock, the eys, will open Saturday, August 16 under the temporary management of Herb Engstrom. Bowlers who wish to~- top their carnival will officially open for its three-day stand at Jewett park. This will be the first carnival managed by the Deerfield Legion post since before World War II, and will also be their most important carnival. The proceeds are needed to remodel and refurnish the new Legion league and. get off to a fast start will want to bowl before the start of the e n league season which opens on Tuesday, September 2. Following are the league schedules starting Tuesday evening, September 2:. Rolling 40’s, Chamber of Commerce; Wednesday, September 3, American Legion, Deerfield Amvets, and Deerfield Bowling Academy; Thursday, September 4, Bethlehem Church and Holy Cross Church; Friday, September 5, St. Paul’s Church and the Presbyterian Church. Open bowling. on Sunday and Monday leagues -include the Victory Rollers and Deerfield It was who Majors. announced wish to spotting jobs agement in _ that resume must the pinspotters specific contact league the man- near future. Home, the August Water 17, belts, purses, field fire department departments. 4 p.m. fal Union carnival Church Deer- events. Services of three union services as scheduled: Sunday, August 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will preach in the Ptesbyterian church. Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek of the Presbyterian church will preach in the Bethlehem church. Sunday, Septmber 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. William L. Keady, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Keady, Meadow lane, 5 been the freshman accepted for jew- of IMPORTANT both World Legion iam A. In Wars. this admission to booth the by assisted Willby Mr. by Mrs. Agnes Tenner- man, by Served Miss Margareth and Mrs. Leslie Behrens, the Auxiliary will serve refresh- ments. dogs, Barbecue pie, |: available in hamburgers, coffee and milk this booth. will hot be The Auxiliary will also be in charge of the Registration booth, where hyndreds of useful gifts -will be on ex- hibit. Mrs. Gladys Jacobs will be assisted by Mrs. Ray Goodman and Mrs. Marshall Leroy Meyer Pottetnger. will be in charge also be sold. Clarence Huhn will handle the ham booth, with Harold in charge of the be miscellaneous featured all three nights, and the carnival rides will consist of a Ferris wheel and an Octupus, with a merry-go-round for children. Prizes for Saturday Parade Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock, the children’s parade will form at the academy, Masonic will at Trinity take an college, engineering course. Trinity, an historical liberal arts college for men founded in 1823, is located in Hartford, Conn. Its 125th anniversary next Spring. tet will be celebrated 7 Liss fights will the Temple and march to carnival, are Ralph Olson, L. Rectenwald, Charles Kapschull, Jr. and William Barrett. Additional hard-working Legionnaires helping to make the carnival a success are C. Sheer, J. Anderson, R. Fabel, L. Olson, George Harder and George Lutz. Vacation Ends For Students Sept. 8-9 of the ice cream and pop stand, where candy, cigarettes and popsicles will Giss The three-day represented Plagge Legion as leader. assisted represented Rutlinger and Mr. Adams of the IlIlinois Veterans’ Commission office in Waukegan. The Auxiliary will be Hunter, Batt the direction of Dr. Dorothy be Tennerman, Under Russell take place in the outfield of the baseball diamond, where the firemen have been setting poles and stringing cable in preparation, Other members of the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738 who have been active in preparing for the carnival, and will be in charge of some of the interesting booths at the will it was announced recently by Dean Arthur H. Hughes. Keady, a graduate of Lake Forest class Pettis, will tion Aueust merchandise booth. Free dancing will William Keady Jr. Accepted For Admission at Trinity has and Mrs. The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series ry baskets by disabled veterans Review, and visiting fire to midnight, rugs, Refreshments between Todd Inshore water pollution here was increased last week by a broken sewer at Ravine drive, Highland Park, poureee will be chairman of the parade, assis- ing raw sewage into Lake. Michigan, ted by John Vieregge. Children of which caused the Ravine drive beach to be closed by order of Dr. — grammar school age or younger may : participate in the parade and in the Boyd, city health officer. The beach wil not be re-opened un balloon-blowing contest after the pathe sewer has been repaired and tests rade. Following the balloon contest, races of the water show it to be safe. Although will be held. First prizes of $1.00 and none of the other beaches here has second prizes of 50 cents will be been officially closed, it has been stated awarded, with separate events sched- that tests made the state sanitary water uled for boys ages 6-8, 9-11, and 12- board revealed a fairly heavy degree — 14. The girls will have the same races of pollution, which is not unusual dur-— with the same age divisions. A base- ing the summer months, when bacteria — running contest for both boys and bened so rapidly. In the opinion of the | girls from 12-14 years old will also be health department, this normal state He held. A gunny-sack race and three- of pollution carries no disease, but may — legged competition will conclude the cause’ skin infections or intestinal dis" turbances. program of races. The water supply is not affected by Water Fights Sunday Drinking the inshore contamination. Sunday afternoon, water fights water is taken from much deeper offwith neighboring towns will be fea- shore water, and is thoroughly treated tured at 3 p.m. The Deerfield fire until it is entirely safe, department will act as hosts, with the best comic character, impersonation, ensemble and best-dressed individual or group. William E. Sheehen Returning - fights Woodman At Local Beaches Se SATURDAY, August 16, # 2 p.m. Children’s parade, beginning at Masonic Temple. opens. Races, 3 p.m. Carnival 3 p.m. former elry, all made TODAY, August 14, 12:15 p.m. Rotary Legion Carnival Program FRIDAY, August 15, 7 p.m. Jewett park—opening events. Dancing all three evenings. games. SUNDAY, evening, August 15, at 7 Deerfield-Legion Days property at 849 Waukegan road, which they expect to occupy by the middle of October. Earl Hurt has acted as chairman of the Carnival Committee, assisted by Ray Goodman and Hans Buhrow. A feature of the Carnival will be a Veterans’ Information booth, where questions concerning bonuses, terminal leave pay, pensions, hospitalization and other problems will be handled. “In addition, on display and for sale on a non-profit basis will be numerous useful articles, including CALENDAR OF EVENTS 2 Sewer acne Water Contamination | the Carnival grounds, where first prizes of $1.00 and second prizes of 50 cents will be awarded for the best-decorated doll buggy, bicycle, tricycle and wagon. Prizes will also be given for Vacation students will end of Deerfield for on high-school September 8 and 9, when Highland Park high school resumes classes. Freshmen must start back to school on September 8, and upperclassmen will return the following day. School will start at 8:45 a.m. on each day. Students who have just moved to the area and are planning to enroll at the high school should report to the school at 9 a.m. on Monday, August 25, for the testing program. The high school book store will be open to sell books to students Saturday, September 6, from 9 a.m. to noon, and 1 to 3 p.m. Pupils whose last name begins with any letter from A to P are asked to come in during the morning, should report and those from -Q in the afternoon. to Z NOTICE from Vacation editor of the Deerfield return 16. from her ; vaca- — Starting on that date, please phone or mail all news for the Review to her office at 745 Chestnut street. The phone number is Deer- field 485. Women’s Club Committees Meet Today at 3 p.m. Today at 3 p.m., the program and yearbook committees of the Deerfield Women’s club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert Johnson, Brierhill road. The group . will organize the pro-_ gram for the year and work on the organization of the yearbook. On the program committee are the Mesdames Walter Wecker, Wilmot road; John Silence, Oslewood avenue; Frank Frable, Brierhill road; Chester Wolf, Deerfield road, aid: Robert Clyne, Ramsey avenue. Mrs. Johnson is | chairman. The Mesdames Robert Pettis, Chestnut street; Alex Willman, Waukegan road, and Fred Nolde, Mea-— dowbrook road, compose the yearbook committee. Both the past president, Mrs. Wendell Goodpasture of — Deerfield dent, road, road, and the present presi- — Mrs. Paul Pagett, Portwine | will meet with the- committees = Thank You The Deerfield Review = |_— t wishes tot thank Dan Hunt for lending us the pictures concerning the Deerfield school which wé wused on page 4 of the August 7 issue, ; | �: | ve ae . | att Thursday, August DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 14, 1947 Vol. Final Rites Held For W. J. Smith, Jr. 22, No. Funeral services were held last Saturday for Walter J. Smith, Jr., at 20 the Published — chapel at 27 North Mr. hill been our children observe them, many premature funerals can be averted. 1. Learn to ride a bicycle well before going on roads. 2. Observe the same traffic signs, signals and regulations as are followed by automobile drivers. 3. Don’t carry passengers. 4. Don’t ride on busy streets and highways. 5. Get off and walk your bike across busy intersections that have no traffic lights or police control. 6. Ride in single file when riding with others. 7. Don’t weave in and out of traffic. 8. Signal turns and stops with left hand. “hitch” rides to motor 9. Never vehicles. 10. Watch for vehicles leaving alleys or parking spaces. to pedes11. Yield right-of-way trians at all times. 12. When riding a bicycle at night, carry a light in front, and a light or reflector in the rear. 13. Equip your bike with a basket or parcel carrier, and use a resident it. of Deerfield for sev- Me- Convention July 23 July that at Mr. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 Waukegan road, attended the twentyfirst International Sunday School convention at Des Moines, la: on According to Chicago Motor club figures, collisions between bicycles and automobiles in 1941 caused 900 deaths and 37,000 injuries. Children in the 10-14 age group supplied half the deaths, and youths from 15 to 19 years accounted for one-fourth more. The main reasons for this accident record are: two out of three of the bicyclists injured were violating some traffic regulation; bicycle riders did not yield the right-of-way; many bicyclists did not signal their turns; lack of front or rear light on the ‘bicycle, and defective bicycles. Some of the rules for safe bicycling are listed here. By following these seeing Thursday Johnsons Attend Avert Early Death and lived at 520 Brieraway dow, Martha, and two daughters, linda, 9, and Patricia, 6. Observance of Bicycle Rules ourselves, who passed eral years, and was vice-president of Turner Resilient Floors, Inc., of Chicago. Surviving Mr. Smith are his wi- Editorial rules Smith, road, the age of 42 in Highland Park hospital after a long illness. He had year MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association ‘Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March, o 2579° May road, hurst. Weekly every Thursday 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 Sheridan Highland Park. Interment followed in Mount Emblem cemetery, Elm- PUBLICATION OFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 745 x 14, 1947 Don’t attempt to carry things in your hand or under your arm while riding. 14. Don’t leave your bike around carelessly for others to fall over. In addition to observing the safety rules, all bicycles should be regularly inspected for any defects or worn parts. Keeping the bike well oiled and greased will not only prolong its life, but may be instrumental in avoiding an accident. 23. Mr. Johnson is superinten- dant of the Bethlehem Sunday school. Forty denominations were represented at the convention by superintendants, gates. teachers All and the groups co-operation with special dele- are working in the International Council of Religious Education, which sponsored the convention and also issues MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS her husband and son live on a century-old farm which has been in the possession of Mr. Dawson’s family since his forebear’s here came in Their house, old 1840. present a_ lovely white farm house which blends perfectly with the spacious surroundings, has stood on thir s125 actes for: 60 years. Its predetes Sots, 4 small log cabin and’a luxurious (for those times) four-room log structure, were the homes of the family’s’ pioneers, who originally settled 640 acres there. Now the house stands there, seemingly satisfied by its venerable and historical memories, and surveys the Dawsons’ working dairy farm, enlivened by Mrs, Dawson’s beautiful flower gardens. Chickens, dogs and a damineering black cat keep the air lively with the sounds of their conversations. Writes for sity, but has in she has quite Pleasure been interest- a collection, that were left here by the first owners of the land. An old settler once told Mrs, Dawson that the evicted Indians often came back to their old homes, using their trail which passes through the Dawson farm, and that at certain points on the trail, all the Indian squaws would stop to wail and cry. Whether their sorrow was for the loss of their homes or whether those parts of the trail had a special ceremonial significance is not known, but the Indians back along that frame of mind. Midwestern trail never in Writers a came cheerful Conference Mrs. Dawson entered the Midwestern Writers’ conference this year for the fourth time. In her previous three efforts, she had won three prizes, and this year was awarded an honorable mention in the $500 short story compe_ tition for her tale of pioneer days in this locality. Her own family has also provided some background for her stories, since grandmother Mrs. was the SRS always Dawson’s among of United Clark, subject of “What ed in local history, -which led her into collecting regional stories and fictionalizing them. According to Mrs. Dawson, “the country is so interesting that there is always a story.” She seldom fails to go into the surrounding fields without discovering Indian arrowheads, of which and General In this setting, Mrs. Dawson produces her fictionalized regional stories and historical articles for her own pleasure, although several have been published and have won prizes. The authoress never intended to become a professional writer, “Journa] Religious Edu- Among the speakers were Mordec ai Johnson, president of Howard univer - Deerfield Authoress Writes Of Regional History One of this region’s oldest farms, located on Half Day road, is the perfect setting for Mrs. Gertrude Dawson, Deerfield’s authoress and chronicler of regional stories, Mrs. Dawson, the cation,” which has a nation-wide distribution. The main theme of the convention was awakening the interest of laymen in the church and Sunay schools. the great- early World States who Attorney- spoke Can on the Church Today?” the Do nS Sn PCA PO Fe CS pioneers in Prairie du Chien, Wis., coming there from New York. In that period, Prairie du Chien, originally a French settlement, was a boom town, larger than Chicago. However, with coming of the railroad which caused the failure of the town’s river boats, it lost its prestige. Mrs. Dawson herself was born in St. Paul, Minn., and studied at Chi- cago Teachers’ college and the University of Colorado, majoring in history, psychology and English, with little, if any, thought of ever becoming an authoress who has won prizes in nationwide competition. For a time, Mrs. Dawson was a teacher, and has in schools all over the county. Beams for Benches Hand-hewn barn on the beams farm, from which taught the original has been re- placed by a modern dairy stable designed and built by Mr. Dawson, have been used to construct benches around the gardens, and fit well into Mrs. Dawson’s love for the regional and historical. Several family heirlooms, and antiques, including a beautiful collection of glass and an 80-year-old piano, which is still used, are to be found in the house, blending into the historical aspect. A sixteen year old son, who is an accomplished trumpeter and cartoonist, and four nieces and nephews, certainly not historical characters, have nonetheless helped provide models for Mrs. Dawson’s pioneer characterizations, And as we leave Mrs. Dawson, we pass a typewriter, awaiting the touch of her fingers producing another colorful story around the pioneers and historical locations she loves. » �Thursday, August 14, Page 1947 CARNIVAL COOKS Vian Haggie oy Ky VV} 2. dome Twenty-three Women Attend Meeting On Peace Chances Married Prouty Twenty-three women from Deerfield and the surrounding community Coremony gathered In a simple ceremony in the presence of their families, Vivian Haggie, daughter of the Frederick Swift hear Hag- the service, place in the home which took the of the bride’s par- bride wore a gray suit with white accessories and a white gardenia corsage. Neither she nor the groom were attended. The reception was held in the Haggie home, and following it, the couple left for a two-week motor trip to the North. Mrs. Prouty is a graduate of Highland Park High school, PestalozziFroebel Teachers’ College of Chicago, and also studied at the University of Colorado. in Boulder, Colo. Mr. and Mrs. Prouty will live in Highland Park, where he is in business. H. Prior, J. D. Garrity and his son Tom, members of the Holy Cross parish, are shown preparing meat for the church carnival. The proceeds from the event will be put into a building fund for the new and-a-half school. years it was of local, Duane August Law, 6 to vice-presi- agreed that the best state, national and in- government. government. which all community held which Assistance in A second women will of be September. has been meeting, the invited, The chosen to Deerfield will be committee to work out the details includes the Mesdames Merritt Barnum, J. L. Bayard, Julian Degen, John A. Stryker, and Duane Swift. old. CANDIDATE Free Bus Service For Children A. League born May 21, and will be christened the last Sunday of September in Bethany Evangelical church, Highland Park. His elder sister is now two- Jr. of Mrs. road Mrs. Law said that the League of Women Voters would assist the group in making the study, probably through the Highland Park League, which has already started a study of county close to home since the arrival of their first son, who is their second child. The baby, Thomas John, was Percy Marc talk, edge Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Atkinson, 742 Osterman avenue, have been staying by Mrs. ternational Atkinsons Plain Christening Of Baby: in September Photo home Wilmot chance of obtaining lasting peace depends on the education of the voters for peace. It was also decided that a citizen’s first true knowledge of government and its operation comes from a study of his local government. Since the group includes women from Deerfield, Bannockburn and the surrounding countryside, it was agreed that a study would be made of the Lake County government and operation as a start toward better knowl- ents, The at the of dent of the National League of Women Voters, talk on “What Are Our Chances for Peace?” In the discussion period following gies of 713 Osterman avenue, and Rex M. Prouty were married at 8 p.m. August 7. The Reverend Bowman of the Wheeling Presbyterian church performed 5 FOR “CUBS” To Glenview Swimming Pool The Community mittee of monthly Recreation Deerfield meeting at its Monday, Comregular August 11, Secretary Mrs. The above elected by a Deer- tion committee field free transportation to the Glenview swimming pool on Mondays, ious organizations Wednesdays, and Fridays until school begins. Lake voted to supply This action the was children taken of from now Of in recogni- tion of the fact that the beaches on the North Shore are closed due to the possibility of infection which in turn is caused by a damaged sewage main. The busses will day, Wednesday, leave every and Friday Monfrom the Deerfield Grammar _ school promptly at 12:30 p.m. Parents are urged to take advantage of the spe- cial chartered bus which is being supplied at no charge to all children by The Community Recreation Committee. A small fee is charged at the pool (20 cents for children in grade school, high school). 40 cents for those in At the same meeting, the nominating committee composed of Mr. Vernon Giss, Miss D. Meyer, and Al in bd Ea bs bee bee Fs * é3 Announced Allotments of $1,320,205 share July nounced by Mark director of finance. The gross Illinois fuel an- A. Saunders, was state $1,444,- $123,802 was deducted the $30,000,000 emer- gency relief bond issue. an allotment of Commerce Chamber to of motor has been -allotment 007, from which as reserve for Bowling the var- Deerfield. Allotment counties as their tax receipts for received Meyer League Lake of county $26,141. Desired Any member of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce who would like to bowl on Tuesday nights is asked to connect Richard Hammel, Deerfield 475, so that a bowling league may be formed. Mrs. Willard J. Loarie, presented the following people as their choice to serve as officers of the Community Recreation Committee for the forthcoming year. President: “456 0 6 Francis Steed Treaster %..5.4%% Mrs. James Collins lst Vice President 2nd Vice President ee Mrs.: William representing County $26,141 D. people were then duly quorum of the recrea- Arentz Deerfield Club’s to By-laws Approved At the special meeting of the Deerfield Women’s club, held last week at Wilmot school, the amendments the by-laws were approved by than a quorum. Miss Elizabeth vey Hinchcliff Women’s Amendments was chairman committee. of the to more Har- amendments Photo by Percy H. Prior, Jr. An unidentified man really ‘‘burns’’ his pitch into the target at the Holy Cross carnival, held on the church grounds in Deerfield August 2-3. �Hall, Warbl! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL This Year Charles (Chuck) Orsborne, member of Solly Thurston’s famous bas_ketball team at Highland Park High - in 1935, has been appointed assistant cage coachat Bradley Tech in Peoria . . « Chuck, who served in the Air Emergencies attended Babies delivered 748 262 Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations 604 3,446 9,122 Corps, was a leading scorer for Bradley during its chanypionship reign - from 1936 to 1940. , . Nello, who twice has Their How qualified for the National Public Links tournament, shot a 76. .. Another “hot” first round battle George Piper and and still another _ - will be Carrol will be Christian Science to 378 5, in Heals scheduled. for Miss Nancy Roberts Mills will make her debut Saturday at a tea .from 4 to 7 p.m. at the home of her parents, SCIENCE textbook and CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING the ticipants Great Lakes ROOM is tentatively as and Mrs. Ellsworth DAILY+-+ YOU ARE WELCOME party for the debutante, and Mrs. Clarence Parliament, 851 North Sheridan road, will entertain at a luncheon in for Miss Mills and a few others of the season’s buds, including her daughter, Nancy Lou, and the Misses Laura Dodd, Nancy Knight, Cynthia Baldwin, Joan Stevens, and Mary Molloy. \ OULITU FOR SPORT AND REST par- e scheduled. & A debutante of last season, Georgette Burrows, and Mrs. Parliament’s sub-deb daughter, Bette Jane, will also be included in the party. A supper party for Miss Mills, who is a student at Connecticut College for Women, will take place August 21, with Mrs. Charles B. Crain, 2172 Dell place, as hostess. The special of the week and we do mean SPECIAL is going to take place in our women’s Starting Friday of the most department morning gorgeous . . at 9:00, 65 women’s suits —all-wool gabardines, worsteds, flannels and glen plaids—that you have ' ever seen will go on sale to the first fortunate 65 for only $33.00 . . ..Made by a nationally known manufacturer these suits are worth $55 and $60. . . Because we are selling these suits at this extremely low price we are not allowed to mention the manufacturer’s name ... Really, readers, these suits are great. » The members of the Highland Park Junior Softball League want to take this opportunity to thank Al Danakas for the interest, guidance and enthusiasm he gave to make the summer such cess the them know think in an way overwhelming of recreation sucfor . .. Good work, Al... We you deserve all that the boys of you. Fells L. Cobb, Lake Forest, will give a beach OPEN Tuesday, Waves Mr. Mills, 1915 South Sheridan road. Miss Mills will have as her assistants the Misses Georgette Burrows, Nancy Parliament, Cynthia Baldwin, Georgene Nock, Virginia Vanderbie, Janet Buist, Bunny Kerber, Anne Smith, Gale George, Polly Barthell, and Mary Ellis, Appelton, Wis., her former room mate at Kemper Hall. On Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Robert 43 North Sheridan Road | Sept. 2 under the mazdas at Sunset Park .. . Proceeds of the contest are going to the Damon Runyon Cancer Fund. . . A preljminary game with the Highland Park Telephone girls and born Afternoon at Tea are in- _ Tonight our championship ball club will tangle with an All-Star team under the lights at Sunset Park... The benefit game between the Highwood Legion and our team has been definitely was through Christian Science. You ing may be read, borrowed or purchased at The son, Make Debut Saturday periodicals containing testimonies of heal- ' Chick Schreiber scored an 81 to pace the first flight performers. Sun_ day’s feature attraction in this bracket is tabbed by the experts to be _ between George Roper King” and _ Jim Shaugnessy ... Pat Moran, who thas been taking lessons from his em- a of the world are being refreshed and healed CHRISTIAN - child, Miss Nancy Mills to at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the Fireman Joe Boylan and Baseballer Leo “Gabby” Hartnett . . . Tony Thompson with 71 and Johnny Lenzini with 72 were other low qualifiers. third Mr. and Mrs. Sydney Morris of Ravine drive, on Tuesday, August at the Wesley Memorial hospital Chicago. Countless thousands’‘of people in all parts vited to investigate this healing Science between Snyder, between ployer—Art Olson—was medalist second flight with a neat 86. A daughter was born to Dr. and and Mrs. Alex Sroka of 518 Lincoln place, at the Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 10. Morris John Levinson of Ravine Drive led the qualifiers for the Sunset Valley Championship with a _ splendidly played 68 last Sunday . . . Levinson, who annexed the New England Amateur crown recently while visiting his family in Connecticut, will oppose _ Nello Campagni of Highwood in one of the feature matches this weekend. . Sroka What Is So RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. at Bphraha Excellent golfing on the scenic Peninsula Park golf course just one-quarter of a mile from our grounds. Fine riding stables nearby, fishing and boating. Enjoy rest in very comfortable cottages or choice of accommodations in our main lodge. You will love the “homey” atmosphere, the well planned menus of finest foods, especially the pastries which are baked in our own kitchens, Easy to reach by auto. A little over 5 hours from the North Shore along the lake all the way. By Northwestern R.R.— train leaves Evanston 12:15 Daylight Saving Time every day except Sunday. Makes connections at Manitowoc with busses for Ephraim. Write for booklet, address L. D. Eatough, Prop. Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! CALL DEERFIELD 194 Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE and GARDEN SERVICE South Wilmot Road DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Jingle Prowess Page Crowned 7 with Cadillac Bill Meigs, star of the stage hit, “Call Me Mister”, presents Mrs. Rodney S. Mason of 634 South St. Johns avenue with the keys to the 1947 Cadillac sedan she won as the grand award in a national jingle contest. At the left is W. T. Hawkins, president of Confections Inc., sponsor of the contest. The presentation was made in Chicago. ST. Deerfield Church News CROSS Rev. Rev. V. John Sunday a CATHOLIC J. Assistant 7, 8:30, 10, 7:30 p.m. 11:30. two masses, Confessions. August 17— 9:45 a.m. Sunday school] for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Sermon, “What Is the Bible Like?’’ Special music by Anita Pagel who will sing “My Task.” TUESDAY, August 19— 8 p.m. Meeting of the mittee with Benjamin architect for the new WEDNESDAY, Building Franklin church. August Com- Olson, the held last week in the Presbyterian church for Malcolm §S.. Walker, Bannockburn. He is survived by his widow, Helen, and THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace SUNDAY, 17— Funeral Services Held For Malcolm S. Walker Funeral services were CHURCH Clair, J. August 9:30 a.m. Sunday s¢hool. 10:30 a.m. Morning worship. Pastor Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, 7:30 and 8 a.m. Saturday, SUNDAY, Murphy, Masses: EVAN. & REFORM. CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 858 Rev. Hugo Leinberger, Pastor one child. Mrs. Friedel S. Fuller, 561 Deerfield road, her son Paul, and another Deerfield family have been enjoying a vacation in Canada. In a post card sent from where they says “The region Lake Banff, Alberta, Canada, are camping, Mrs. Fuller scenery is glorious. the Our takes prize. Louise,-and then This climax back is home.” ~— HOLY PAUL’S 20— 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal at the church, Every member is to be back on the job after a summer vacation. There are openings available for new choir persinnel. See Mrs. Ambrose Cox concerning membership in the choir. Your pastor and his wife will be on vacation beginning Monday, August 18 for three weeks. During that, time however, they will be in \and around’ Deerfield and will are be happy needed. Plan now ices. will The be to be to service August of service attend all in the at the case Union they serv- Bethlehem church 381. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 17: Howard lace, McCormick Seminary, SUNDAY, August 17— 11 a.m. Morning worship. Preacher Chicago. ice for for children August with Special intermission early release, with remainder for adult congregation. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. Choir August Walserv- for of their service 20— Msgr. Joseph P. Roads Edmund John FP. J. Skoner, O’Connell, miniature Morrison, M.A., M.A., S.T.L: S.T.D. MASSES Sundays--6 :30, 7230, and 12 9:00, noon. 10:00, :30 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, by Kodak transparencies, “College Town’’~ slacks, made in three sizes, for petite, average, or tall figures. They’re sure to fit. Gabardine in black, brown, navy or green. Striped cotton . . $5.95 shirt $3.25 Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park ana from your Four standard sizes. 11:00 Weekdays—6 Fitted SLACKS les e Enjoy big, full-color prints made Pastor Rev. Rev. Peel: of “ Deerfield and Green Bay Highland Park 202 Rev.’ Precision Nar DO OTa DCaw LS rehearsal. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Rt. ae Hols. Phone 2600 Ravinia Phone 2300 Garnett Co. �“buy”... made a fortunate ~ $20 to $30 on these nationally famous We 3’ WOMEN'S ae These are actually $55 to $65 suits — made by America’s foremost manufac- turer.* _ While they last... this unbelievably low price $33 te Selling starts Friday morning at 9:00 4 Here’s the story. Our best manufacturer had just a small number of his best suits which he offered us — one of his loyal customers — so that we could offer them at this exceedingly low price. These are the most desirable, fine woolen head fabrics—gabardines, worsteds—in glen plaids, nail the most desirable styles. The sizes are 10 to 20 in regulars, shorts and talls. We recommend very early shopping because these suits will not last long: * Because of the special price we cannot advertise the manufacturer's name. Second floor — Women’s Dept. SUIT �“Thursday, August 14, 1947 A Vailes Miss Bette Jane Parliament Entertains Long Island Guest Happenings Highland Parkers A. E. Pattons Bring Motor Daughter East Home program other in land seven week camp and will be entertained with parents before a as guests of returning home. Other Park youngsters at the camp High- the camp include Anne Robertson, “Chipper” Puestow and Bill and “Stevie” Hirsh. her junior English Visitor William J. Moore of Birkenhead, England, recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Humphreys of 132 North Second street on the eve of their departure for a vacation at Boston and Salisbury Beach, Mass. Mrs. Moore is on in the United a six months’ visit Mrs. Earl E. James Mr. Draney Haw- is the son served as Mrs. William Dallas, Tex. Mrs. Cregier has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Sarah Cre- Ft. Crook, near Omaha, Mr. Acker terminated gier, with park. On Wyo., the way the army and parts back in of in annual ranch Home James After. Visit Here Robert Umbach and parents, Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield S. Vaile William are Jr. of Highland L.- Keady Jr. of among students accepted for admission to the freshman class at Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., according to a release received from the school this week. Vaile, son of Mr. and Mrs. Vaile, 212 Maple avenue, will study in the liberal arts curriculum and Keady, son of Mr. and Mrs. Keady, Meadow Lane, will take an engineering course. Both men are graduates of Lake Forest REAL DOPE If you want the real dope as to how to save soap *phone Tim Stodder Highland Park 3415 at 1920. It is most economical Brings joys astronomical and in conclusion we say It’s the “CULLIGAN WAY” for CULLIGAN soft WADDER phone red haired Tim Stodder at Highland Park 3415 PALOMINO SHERRY Very $] 75 ~WALKER’S — DE Residents Mrs. Marie Larsons and Larson and two of Jenkintown, Pa., and dents of Highland Park, at the home of Mrs. Returns from couver, Lake the ¢hildren, Carl. 5th all former resiwere guests William H. Second and Banff. She ROSE Straight 4 years old street, on was accompanied by Miss Virginia B. Palmer of Beverly Hills. (Continued on Page 27) $4.97 (No Limit) OLD Northwest Louise LUXE Str. Bourbon 6 years old Visit their dry pale—Extra Fifth PRIVILEGE Wry Hel tr rea pe ¥ Blend of str. whiskies ‘Mower Seagram's 7 Crown 5th $3.94 Calvert Special .... 5th $3.46 Hunter, 92 Proof .. 5 th $4.23 Four Roses 90.5 Prf.5 th $4.25 Schenley Reserve 5th $3.90 William Penn ........ 5th $3.39 fnteriel ¢.i45....04 5th $3.39 Park & Tilford, .... 5th $3.53 DENMAN HANDCRAFTED Walker's Gin OHS aca $3.12 Gilbey’s St $3.15 White Sidewall Dixie Belle St vcs: $3.12 Gordon’s $3.35 TIRES Milshire Bc $3.12 Old Mr. Boston Ses ckixs $3.24 LIMITED QUANTITY AVAILABLE. For Immediate Kinsey PPS ee Case RAVINIA THAN Ray Molendy, BOTTLES: te A CENTURY MOTORS, 22-24 S. First St. IN Meisterbrau from 40,000 Miles TIRE FOR MORE of 24 cams ..............<. Schlitz, Pabst, Miller, Van Merritt, Budweiser, Atlas Prager, Guaranteed A QUALITY $3.25 $330 BEER IN CANS Installation BEER He’ll show you how its done save money, work—have fun Give mother soft water (and don’t forget daughter) For bathing and shaving it’s simply amazing as well as for washing fine clothes (ask mother she knows) 4579 “~ot wounson Neb., where his service academy. THE Will- Phone FREE DELIVERY Special! Imported from Spain! cember. Local Men Will Attend Trinity College This Fall Horace Park and son, iam Guyot, 590 Glenview avenue, left Thursday morning for their home in Springfield, Mass. They were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Sture Johnson of Highland Park. The Umbachs are former residents of Highland Park having moved to Springfield last De- a WEEK- atl aU i NEEDS near Mrs. Carolyn S. Ehlen of Highland Park has just returned from a vacation tour to Yellowstone National park, Portland, Seattle, Victoria, Van- Montana. stopped Metye 212 Scott,. their Creek Saathoff, 18 South August 5. Acker of they for son, summer. Former They visited the Badlands and Black hills in South Dakota; Yellowstone park, Linden A. and avenue have just returned two weeks’ automobile tour. thorne lane, will entertain at tea tomorrow for Mrs. Charles Cregier, 280 Mrs. N.Y., Ackers Return from Motor Trip through Northwest and Vaile, their Saturday Umbach’s T. commander a Horace and David, who have been spending the past two weeks visiting at the home of Mrs. is an engineer with the Shaw, Naess and Murphy company of Chicago. He is a graduate of Cornell university, and the navy. Mrs. Ranch at Amsden Return avenue. of Poughkeepsie, of Mr. 521 Wis., John Broadview Cooley, T. Burton from a Sproul, the to Be Soon Mrs. and Mr. new Vacation Wyo., Sheridan, Wyo., where their elder son, Horace Jr., has been spending Draney Jr. will be at home after August 25 at- 1592 Old Mill road, Lake Forest. The young couple were married in Highland Park Saturday, August 9. Mrs. Draney is the former Jane Willard Cooley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. States. Mrs. Earl Sproul Plans Tea for DalHas Visitor last Mrs. The For avenue, vacation year. Junior John T. Draneys At Home in Lake Forest Draney Entertain hall, Kenosha, to Kemper return for Camp Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Patton of 453 §S. Sheridan road left Highland Park Tuesday on a motor trip to New England. On August 17 they will arrive at the camp near Gaysville, Vermont, where their daughter, Julie, has been participating left daughter of the Clarence A. Parliaments of Highland Park. A pleasant round of parties and festivities has been planned for the young Easterner. In the fall Miss Parliament will to from and Maple Parliament, Jane Bette Miss Leave Sheridan, Mr. Helen Jane Bergen of Long N.Y., currently is the guest Miss Island, of At LIQUORS STORE OF FRIENDLY SERVICE INC. THE Pres. Highland Phone H. P. 1854 Park, III. 335 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Phone 457 9 FREE DELIVERY �: = . frst -. Your Teeth Are Precious ..:; Preserve Them. You can help by using BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delightful flavor, . At your Druggists. Three Performances of Ballet |Remain to End Ravinia Season Chicago Symphony Artists Give Traditional Farewell Sunday There is little remaining 1947 Ravinia Festival season, its seventh delightful at the and last week; ballet fare being park cream this “chaser” week to as the of the now in! but the provided a whipped heavier sym- phonic concerts of the past six weeks has wider, more popular appeal by VACATION NOTICE In order to give our employees a vacation our DRY CLEANING DEPARTMENT willbe closed from Aug. 18 through Aug .23 TEL, 177 OR 178 reason of color and eye attraction than the chamber music series that in former years has ended the season. Last Sunday evening the Chicago Symphony orchestra members _performed weird, hilarious and beauti- fully inane tionally selections sentimenal in their “family tradi- party” for members of the Ravinia Festival association. As always; the antics were brought to an end by the touching Haydn ‘Farewell Symphony,” which candles are blown out one in by one as each player leayes the stage. That ballet can be successful in the Ravinia setting was ably demonstrated by the Markova-Dolin dancers Tuesday, with the exception of the fact that it is impossible to view the spectacle while lounging informally upon the lawns. Tonight “Fantasia,” “Chopiniana” and the Tschaikowsky “Nutcracker Suite” will be performed by the Markova-Dolin company. Saturday’s bal- lets are to include repetitions of “Nut- Reliable Laundry & Dry Cleaning Co. 618 N. GREEN BAY ROAD Highland Park, Ill. cracker” and “Chopiniana” with the addition of “Disvertissment,” in which Anton Dolin will dance “Hymn to the Sun” to the music of Rimsky-Korsakof. The concluding performance Sunday evening at 8:30 o’clock will include, “Fantasia,” “Romantic Memories” and “Divertissement.” - GALVANIZED — GUTTERS . JOM SLIPPING... ROSS 714 New officers are Albert Bork, com- commander; Alan Harrison, at arms; William Altman, ficer, and Herman Leuer Schreiner, sergeant trustees. Three Children Are Treated for Dog Bites During Past Week Three children received treatment for dog bites during the past week, according to a report from the Highland Park Police department. ten Owen Straight, 9, son Mrs. Frank Straight wood avenue and of of Mr. 392 9, of issued the same order re- garding a dog owned by Charles Jacobs, 321 Egandale road, on Tuesday after the pet had pey, daughter of vin E. Tippey bitten Suzanne TipMr. and Mrs. Mar- of 310 Egandale road. Service ae Central Hae Avenue—Room Highland Pickup 6 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 1234 and Briar- Louer, Police Edward Telephone III. Park H. DIP AND $3.00 P. 1553 BATH The Waaratt Bros. dog son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Louer 1701 South Sheridan road. and Delivery Pinch proof and stretch resistant. A quality buy at a nominal price. A owned by Oscar Zebbesson, 1815 South Sheridan road, was ordered impounded Saturday after it had bit- 397 FLEA Free vice vice finance ofand Miller A GOOD BATH MAKES HIM FEEL BETTER PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBE of nander; Jerry Leaming, senior commander; Edward Juul, junior .. COOL COMFORT a set today. 32 S. First St. ducted by the past commanders the Highland Park post. Quick Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 us for Larson An invitation is extended to all Legionnaires, members of the Legion auxiliary and friends to attend the formal initiation of the 1947-48 officers of Post 145 of the American Legion tonight at 8 o’clock, in the Legion hall. The initiation will be con- R. SHERMAN Built as carefully as a prescrip- See In Ceremony Tonight MUS Promptly Installed Exterior Painting tion to cure those cold weather ills of unexpected skids on slippery pavements. Post 145 to Install Officers for 1947-48 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥Y% Round (y0786, SK\DDING PENNSYLVANIA f € Road, Highland Tel. 206 Park 12 �ME ‘ + LK s - ‘Thursday, August 14, 1947 sealed Brother and Sister in “Kind Lady”. —_-~TAKE-ALONG eat fr ITEMS | VACATIONS | WEEKENOS | t LIQUOR SERVICE CO. 337 Waukegan Phone TODDY HUGH MELVOIN Georgia Bench Keith Kartman Mr. Edwards ........ Hugh Melvoin Mrs. Edwards .... Mary Nell Murphy Gustav Rosenberg ...... Bruce Plumer AGG Kea Doctor C. Rogers, 340 Woodland The American Bible Society has under preparation the publication of the first Braille Concordance of the Bible for the Blind. It will require ten large volumes. scene of the story takes Phone Heights CENTRAL Ask I have * the ore. for Mrs. Sth ic $2.50 VSR Bourbon, 90 Blend ae $4.25 Sandemans Scctch 2.2-325% Beer, Case ........ $4.00 Burton’s Gin ...... 5th $2.98 Millers High Barloma 5th $4.98 Sweet White Wine ............ 5th .69 Life Glueks Stite, Cs. of 24 $4.40. Beer, Case ................ $3.50 YOUR KITCHEN | and natural—colors just as your eye es sees them. Ansco Color Film is as easy to loa into your camera as black-and-white (B2) aeal th ssacc Come in and see the new Servel Refrigerators Roper and Magic Chef Gas Ranges Also RCA Victor, General Electric and Majestic Radios Phonograph Records Open ILL. 7120-M 5218 Ev. Shovlau Rood over Feathers Proof—51% For when you take photographs with Film, you're sure of Ansco Color color transparencies that are soft or faster lenses. Stewart sanded and finished finest homes along Cost OF 24 56 Three Now you can be sure of taking the home mountains or seashore you in natural color. and 35mm and 620 (PB20) rolls cartridges. For cameras having {6.3 STEWART Arlington Bellows Gin ........ 5th $3.21 How to take the mountains with you! FINISHED WITH DURA SEAL 101 8. PARKWAY PROSPECT HEIGHTS, Gas diy / $9.0 Bonded Rye .......- 5th $4.98 place SANDED SHELBY MARTINI u S.12 Weller Atlas Prager Beer aoe NOW AT LOW COST film. Buy it here, today, in 120 AND ready -To-serve MODERNIZE in Montague square, London. Mary Herries, a kindly middle-aged woman of means finds herself entangled in a web of menacing suspense after she befriends a poverty-stricken young man who asks her for aid. The play, an unusual kind of theatre production, provides gripping suspense from the beginning until the final curtain. The cast of “Kind Lady” is as follows: Mr. Foster ............ Richard Long Mary Herries ...... .. Toddy Melvoin Lucy Weston .........+.. Patricia Gill Rose 65-858 Saree ... Jill Dawson Phyllis Glenning ...... Ginny Vernon Peter Santard .:.... Pete Showerman Henry Abbott .......... Charles Fox FLOORS Old Hickory Kentucky Straight Bourbon, 5th ....$4.22 | fa = —_—_— avenue, Winnetka, or may be purchased at the auditorium box office on both evenings. The play -is the second production staged by the Summer Players group for North Shore audiences. On July 11 and 12, the summer stock group presented a very successful Gay Nineties melodrama entitled “Dirty Work at the Crossroads”. Miss Eleanor Murdock of ‘Winnetka, is the director of the forthcoming play. The Service Walkers Can First Braille Concordance Delivery Coca-Cola, Cs. of 24... $1.00 Blatz “Kind Lady,” a modern three-act English suspense drama by Edward Chodorov, will be presented by the Summer Players Friday and Saturday evenings, August 15 and 16, on the New Trier High school auditorium stage. The curtain will go up at 8:30 p.m. on both nights. Advance tickets for the play may be obtained from Lester 1500—Prompt Dixie Belle Gin MELVOIN Toddy and Hugh Melvoin, daughter and son of the Charles Melvoins of Wildwood lane, are portraying the title role and the part of Mr. Edwards, respectively, in the Summer Players’ production of “Kind Lady”, opening tomorrow night at New Trier High school. Summer Players to Present “Kind Lady” At New Trier School H.P. Highwood Ave. Highland Park 10600 North ; "> EOL 206 All Leading Recordings evenings Monday, Thursday and Until 9 o’clock Columbia 305 Waukegan Ave. Household Saturday Appliances Phone Highwood Ill. H. P. 725 | �+ 2 Dr =f a és for Sams oLynn omen 4<, \ Be agements ee - VOWS ARE READ IN GARDEN CEREMONY Whds Wissiorn Springs : last Wednesday. sister of pink roses with a white lily, while Mrs. Detert wore gréen crepe and a flowered hat and a corsage of the same flowers. The groom was graduated from Northwestern dental school in June of Rockford Girl’s college. Following a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will make their home temporarily with the groom’s mother. They plan to live in Glencoe. Betrothal Of Louise Rubin To James V. Clark Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rubin of 138 ‘South First street, Highland Park, are ‘announcing the engagement and ap-proaching marriage of their daughter, Louise, to James Vaughn Clark, son of Mrs. Harold White of Antioch, formerly of Highland Park. _ The wedding is planned for Wednesday, September 17, at 4 p.m. in the Bethany church in Highland Park, with Harris Photography Mr. and Mrs. Frank Donald McManus following their wedding in the garden of the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wallis of South Linden avenue, the afternoon of August 6. Whonie = Elo Betty jean Cinbeckes aid Kobert Buchter Will Sob Say Ss lhe Miss Saturday Monie Robert Alan at 3 p.m. Elizabeth Buchter LEyler and are to be married Saturday, August 16, before Miss come Bride Saturday ae Betty the Wedding; Jean bride son of Mr. of and Einbecker will Myron Brakke, Mrs. K. John be- T. Brakke the altar of the Highland Park Presby- _ of Rochester, Minn., in the East Park avenue home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Saturday afternoon at four o'clock. The Rev. a reception to follow at the Rubin home. and pronounce _ Mrs. Jacob Buchter of Flushing, N.Y. The two young people met while serving in the navy during the recent war. Both were stationed with the Bureau of Naval Personnel, Washington, D.C. Miss Eyler was graduated from the University of Minnesota and Mr. Buchter attended Cornell university, Ithaca, N.Y, After the wedding, the couple will leave for- Pittsburgh, Pa. where Mr. Buchter is employed as an architect. A Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mr. Clark served as a radio operator in the mer- chant in marine during the recent war and to enter Northwestern university the fall. Miss Lou Elizabeth Bailey of Chi~ eago and Mr. Frederick Meyer of High- Jand Park will attend the couple. Joan Holt Will Be Bride This Autumn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt of 1330 Judson avenue announce the engagement of their daughter, Joan Florence, to Richard Charles Wallace, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wallace of Gilmore City, Iowa. Both attended the State University Mr. reception home, Buchter, is to. be the som held 344 Marshman of in Mr. the and Eyler avenue. of Iowa, where Miss Holt was graduated last June. Wedding plans are being made for an indefinite date in the fall. Louis W. land Park Sherwin, pastor of the High- Presbyterian the wedding church will vows. The bride will approach an improvised alter of white flowers and palm, attired in a white satin gown. She will wear a twelve-foot length silk net veil made in China especially to be worn by the granddaughters of O. W. Moore of Champaign, 85 years old, who will attend ‘the wedding. It was ordered made by the bride’s uncle, the late Commander W. L. Moore. Miss Einbecker will be the fourth granddaughter to wear the wedding veil, which marriage Louis Presbyterian W. vows Sherwin a circlet of pearl church. flowers, and car- ried a colonial arrangement of white sybidium orchids and stephanotis, Miss Elizabeth Wallis, sister of the bride and maid of honor, wore a pale yellow gown against which the purple asters she carried were an effective contrast. The groom’s brother, Robert Laury McManus, was best. man. John Stockdale of Estherville, Iowa, and George Wallis, the bride’s brother, assisted in seating guests. A home reception followed the ceremony. The Wallis house was decorated with lavendar and yellow gladioli, with accents of purple and white asters. Among guests were the bride’s grandmother, Mrs. Bertha Wallis of Florala, Alabama, and Warren Taylor of Orlando, Florida, the bridegroom’s grandfather. Nancy Appel Bows at Garden Party Saturday terian church with the Rev. Louis Sherwin officiating. Miss Eyler is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey J. Eyler, Ravinia, plans ec Alden Their Dr. eee aaa ad ates Re Shs OR i ES —Hill’s. They too, carried asters. _ Mrs. Lynn. wore a gown of pink crepe material with matching hat and by the by The bride was given in marriage by her father, Earl Wallis: at 4 o’clock in the afternoon, She wore a cream satin Victorian wedding gown with a fingertip illusion veil held in place the _ this year. He served in the navy during the recent war. The bride attended 6 of groom, and Miss Joan Pollach of Chicago, bridesmaids, wore blue and yellow dresses fashioned the same as Miss Announce MN. Wanus cee eat were read She carried pink asters and wore a crown of the same flowers in her hair. Lynn, a Spreading bouquets of white gladioli on colonial pedestals placed in front of a natural green background, provided the garden setting for the home wedding of Miss Winifred Wallis of Highland Park and Frank Donald McManus of Lake Forest Harold J. Lynn of 163 Lakeside Constance Cd Now & Ve wicd on August Manor road, Highland Park, in the Western Springs Congregation church on Saturday, August 2, at 7:30 p.m. For her wedding, Miss Detert chose a _ white marquisette gown with hip length _ veil fastened to a crown of white asters, her bridal bouquet being composed of the same flowers with white lilies and ‘streamers to which small white roses were tied. _ Miss Genevieve Hill of Western Springs was maid of honor, wearing a of pink dotted Swiss fashioned with bustle, square neck and cap sleeves. Miss Weddi eae dad _ Miss Mary Ann Detert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry William Detert of Western Springs, became the bride of Dr. James Edward Lynn, son of Mrs. te Yh, trad Walls at Wiss MaryAnn Aaebirt Sn be is to be fastened to a crown of orange blossoms. The bridal train will reach the length of the veil. Mrs. Fredrik G. Feltham of Chicago, sister of the bride, will be matron of honor and Millard Meyers, brother-inlaw of the groom, of Morristown, Minn., will be best man. Mrs. Feltham will wear a pale blue jersey dress. The Miss Nancy Appel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, was presented at a debut garden party given by her parents at their Vine avenue home Saturday afternoon. The debutante wore an off-shoulder embroidered blue pique gown and was assisted by her sister, Mary, and the Misses Diane Stathas, Nancy Knight, Marguerite Kerber and Joan Stevens of Highland Park, and Miss Barbara Ellis of Winnetka, Out of town guests included Miss Appel’s uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Howland of Memphis, Tenn., and several of her classmates at Ogontz Junior college, Philadelphia, where she will enter her second year jn the fall. Following the tea Miss Appel, her assistants and their escorts proceeded to the Edgewater Beach hotel for dinner and dancing. bride’s mother has chosen an afternoon dress of white print. The bride attended University of Illinois and received her masters degree at University of Minnesota, and for the past year has been research instructor in food nutrition at Michigan State college in East Lansing. Mr. Brakke is a graduate student and an instructor in biochemistry at University of Minnesota. The couple will make their home in Brooklyn, N.Y., where in the fall Mr. Brakke will take up his new duties in research in the botannical floral garden in Brooklyn. �Thursday, August SOME 14, 1947 Pagé 13 STRIKE GOLD AT THRIFT SHOP sored jointly by the Highland ParkRavinia center of Infant Welfare, Northwestern Settlement, and the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park Hospital, has been providing the FURNITURE sow’s and ear for the discerning woman to turn into a silk purse. Mrs. George Harrison of the juniors of Infant Welfare got a little curious about who buys what RUGS CLEANED at the Thrift shop and after a bit of investigating came up with some jnteresting examples. An otitstanding one is an nightgown and bed jacket which JOHN exquisite ensemble was created by Mrs. George (Continued on page 14) B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 3500 A. gSSRL IC Bi TARE RIOR NE Vacation Service Alden Harris Photography Gathered around an heirloom tea service originally purchased for $5 at the Thrift shop by Mrs. Henry Hawes, are Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., Mrs. Theodore | Pick Up Made ee Cha LaT| 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 Across Sarne Accounts Invited the Bank Locaticn 35 Years from Cee re Fel. Hightand Park Judy To And Delivery & DUFFY Cleaners Highland Park Winnetka ovens ype oe RIGID FRE TOFOODEREEZERT<e oes =O) We Mt eo oe eee aN deliver—Deerfield - Highland Park - Northbrook - West Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland Park & Northbrook. For Deerfield—Phone 860 630 SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Discerning Shoppers Buy Valuables for A Song at Thrift Shop By Over Back | DUFFY mer ee LUT EE Normal L. Rehn, Mrs. Russell H. Johnson and Mrs. Ted J. Connelly. That’s Mrs. Connelly at the left, modeling a gown and bed jacket made by Mrs. George A. Piper using more than $100 worth of Alencon lace found on an old evening gown she bought at the Thrift shop for $1. SAE Bendfelt Ice Cream Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen Peas Rehn We've always been told that it is impossible to make a silki purse out of a sow’s ear, but there are women in Highland Park who not only don’t believe this but have also succeeded in doing the impossible. It seems that the Thrift shop, spon- | (Continued in Third Column) Frying Chickens Clover Leaf Rolls—® *° ox Cinnamon-Raisin Rolls—® ‘° »ox Bread Dough—!” !bs. Pie Dough—"* ~. --.--Pies—Cherry-Peach-Apple-Blueberry PERCY H. PRIOR, Chocolate Chip Cookies? 4. cookies... 55 ¢ Jr. Layer Cake Photographer 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, wedding Tel. H. P. 3199 in pictures or ST. natural of Batter ‘Date & Nut) -...... 79¢ French Coffee Cake Nut Cookies 2 your reception Highland Park, Ill. Plan now to have Kilcoyne Photograph your wedding and Bridal Party Deerfield 678 45c 50c FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER 724 Deerfield Rd. Phones: Deerfield, Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise 1215 Ill. IEE | �14, 1947 i, High Mass'T6 Unite |Betty Riserto Be Rose Mary Faller Married And Peter Castelli Miss of Mr. Fall Mr. Rose Mary Faller, daughter and Mrs. Herman Faller of City, Neb., and Peter on Miss CATALOG OFFICE Saturday, Faller has Miss sister, Miss Helen Faller of Highland Park, to be her attendent and Amedi Zanotti of Highwood will be best man. The future Mrs. Castelli is employed at Bahr’s Florist shop and Mr. Castelli served in the navy during the recent war. Following their marriage they will make their home in 131 Pleasant avenue, Highwood. from page 14) Piper, who found the beautiful handdrawn Alencon lace which trims it on an old evening dress, vintage 1927, which she purchased at the Thrift shop for $1.00. The lace, which is unobtainable today, is valued at well over one hundred dollars. This was truly a case of a silk purse being made out of a sow’s ear. Another example is the quaint silver tea service which Mrs. Henry Hawes picked up for $5.00. When she first saw it the service, consisting of tea pot, hot water pitcher and sugar bowl, was completely blackened, its silver coating’ entirely gone. It took an imaginative This year you can wrap yourself in furs .. . from Mouton to Mink . . at Wards wonderfully low prices! All our coats are expertly styled from soft, supple skins of the finest quality. Shop Wards Fur Book and prepare for a luxurious winter. You'll find fur coats; Pick jackets, and scarves in the style and price to fit your budget. Our moutons are only $125.00 and muskrat $249.00. Get your fur coat on Wards Monthly Payment Plan... pay only 10% down! Up and Balivery RADIO SERVICE Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Ravinia, Roger Williams III. Ave. H. have J. Riser, 727 announced of their daughter, to Arthur Grant P. 669 Hansen Riser was graduated last June Mr. Hansen, a graduate of the University of Illinois, served with the Army Air force during the war. Marie Denise Lavedan Betrother To John F. Scott Jr. of St. Paul At a party in their home last Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Pierre F. Lavedan, 195 Laurel avenue, announced is planned. Miss Lavedan was graduated from the Kenwood convent of the Sacred Heart in Albany, N.Y., and attended Barat college, Lake Forest. '. TELEPHONE 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. We’re hold “old items clean something hands” look brand at eye to see in it the lovely heirloom service jt is today with its soft, gleaming finish. Then there are the eight housecoats which Mrs. Emery Gordon put together, crazy quilt fashion, from bits of silk which she found in the Thrift shop. Each one is a masterpiece of workmanship and color combination. Infant Welfare has arranged displays of these articles in the window of the Thrift shop which have aroused quite a bit of interest in the past two . weeks. it’s making pretty clothes as a picture! and _ house- new! ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. OTTO Mr. Scott, who served overseas during the war as an army captain, was graduated from the University of Minnesota and received a law degree from the University of Michigan. Come in today and get your complimentary copy of our new 1947 Fur Book. WE Jr., from Northwestern university, where her fiance also received his master’s degree in mechanical engineering. Photographing WELL WORTH When the Betty the engagement of their daughter, Marie Denise, to John Frederick Scott Jr., son of the senior Scotts. of St. Paul, Minn.-A January wedding Thrift Shop Bargains (Continued Walter son of Mr. and Mrs. Hansen of Skokie. The couple plans a fall wedding. 30. her Mrs. avenue, Suzanne, Castelli, August chosen in the Fall engagement son of Mrs. Mary Castelli of Highwood, will be married at a nuptial high mass at 10 a.m. in the Immaculate Conception church, Highland Park, and Braeside | F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegan & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Summer Theatres Gain Ground time ‘In The Laggard Middle West Playhouse at Lake Zurich Is Example of Progress Summer Theatres have together way. A dotted the New York and New England areas for decades, but never seemed to arouse any noticeable interest in the Middle West until recently. One reason was the fact that there were never enough talented, trained people to expand such theatre projects, but many ex-servicemen and women have been given an opportunity to attend dramatic schools more recent- ly and the result is that now there are more trained people than can find work in the legitimate theatre of New York or the motion pictures of Hollywood. These young men and women are creating theatres of their own in the long-overlooked Middle West, and an excellent example of this expansion is the popular New Lake Zurich Playhouse, where many with the theatre cool lake breezes. white trimmed sand trim. in colored. trimmed raised in & inside echoed monk’s blue stage 22 cloth which feet at try red is blue by the on a proscen- time of day or night. Rehear- sals are held on the lawns, the theatre or on the stage, or over depend- and recently after The actual joined H of Garden R. RIGHT Stuco-Rite & finish. leaves during wash here. 04 | Te tically hard cement and EVERY seals Chicago Avenue .. Duraclean HOME 0148 OPENING The CLUB Haven Highwood Phone 16th, 440 1947 Featuring That that funny City, Chicago MISS Singing and California JEANNIE Star of Radio man, & Night M. C. Clubs BELL, Night Club Fame ALSO Dance to the Soothing Rhythm of GORDON EDWARDS QUARTETTE | Recording Artists of Chicago and Milwaukee 9 P.M. SERVICE 3222 Co Division of announces August York 444 . AMBassador 7 Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Formerly of New 4 household.” Deerfield SARATOGA CRYER, ¢) ... but you don’t worry after your aome furnishings are Duraproofed. @ Effectiveness guaranteed 4 yrs. @ Duraproofing protects against moths ... carpet beetles... mildew. @ A nation-wide service rendered right in your home. @® Upholstery and carpetings may . at the same time ... be Duracleaned. America’s fore- _ most furniture and department stores recommend Duracleaning for SAFE cleaning. ; not to peel, flake or of The DON f.) HEHE IS U. S. Government report: “Moths are present in prac- out. Phone GRAND r \ JOHN WIEGAL Fiocchi 440 Railway Ave. wishing their WAY Waterproofs Warranted Furniture, Christman “Red” rare a cracks. Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637. Laurel Ave., H. P. Saturday, for RECOATING Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Donald from oTUCO-R/ Call H. P. 4766 P. 64 at CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project STONE returned a performance, THE HOME drama in three seasons of existence the Players have established high standards of dramatic production. No one, how- ing upon the weather or upon set building schedules. Each show is re- THE of serious doing here?” is a stock comment among audiences leaving the theatre of getting away to eat, a central kitchen provides plenty of wholesome food at meals and quick snacks at any head puppeteers’ convention in St. Louis. Of the 22 members, 14 are residents of the Chicago area and nine are exservicemen. “They’re so good, what are they curtain rises the play. assistant be Miss Geraldine Page, a Goodman theatre graduate. Richard M.. Myers, company electrician, is one of the few professional puppeteers in the coun- ium and 17 feet deep. The Players live on the grounds and in nearby homes. Because of the high food prices and the difficulty INSURANCE Central The barn Itkin, Highland building is two houses HILL painted walnut; Spraying 372 is each De Paul university and a director at Goodman theatre. She is assisted by sions. Parkers trek for “good theatre” during its 10 week season. Located near beautiful Lake Zurich, the playhouse is comfortably situated under shade trees and open te D. and set back off the highwhite gravel path curves theatre for could these hardworking young people away to New York or Hollywood, for what they bring to the Chicago area, summertimes, has been all too The group is directed by Miss Bella through a green lawn and white furniture on the grass invites relaxation before shows and during intermisThe ever, hearsed two weeks in advance, allowing at least 60 hours of rehearsal til 2 A.M. Drinks as you like them—Sandwiches : | �Thursday, August 14, 1947 —ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Customers See ‘The Show-Off’ In Lake Zurich This Week Continuing summer, Let us give you an estimate Eagle-Picher COMBINATION STORM AND the SCREEN to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely for Zurich the Play- title role has been Playing the played Lunt, by Red title role at Lake will be Gerald such Skelton, E. McGonagill, Zurich who has been seen in various rotes at the Playhouse for three seasons, including Joe installed. Furgerson' H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Radios & Washing Machines COLUMBIA HOUSEHOLD SALES Open Evenings: 305 WAUKEGAN AND AVE. PHONE Service APPLIANCES SERVICE Monday, Thursday Until 9:00 o’clock and Saturday HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 Male “Arsenic and Animal”, Old Lace”, F. Nicholls of Chicago’s Good- man theatre. Setting by Leonor Travis and technical work by Walter Beakel. There are only two productions left this season after “The Show-off”, “La- burnam Grove” and “You Can’t Take It With You”. Tickets are on sale for all remaining productions, and 300 Enjoy Food and Games at Elks Picnic Sunday Afternoon More than 300 attended picnic at Mooney’s grove afternoon and were able the most of the event with of fair weather. Following lunch at noon of games was scheduled bocce pall, dren a baseball The the Elks were meal, supplied children Boys and girls Boys 5 and (2) 2:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. 16 years: (1) Harold O’Brien (3) 8 years: Hunter (1) (3) (3) Butch Ruth Bock Barbara Shea- 12-13-14: Shelia the car (3) Mary Janet Sheahen Kress. Boys 12-13-14: (1) George Bock Chuck Schram _ (3) Morris Anne the George equipment; (1) Hart years and over: (2) Anne Bernardi. race, 5 years (1) Babe Kelly (3) and under boys and girls: (1) Joanne (2) Carlene Ehrens (3) Jane zini (4) Donna Leonardi (5) we get it ages: for Lang LenCarol Benvenuti. Sack race for Bock, girls Carl Morris Mitchell. Three-leg race Judy of all ages: Bernardi for girls McLaughlin, and of all Lynen Wes- Cortesi, Sally cott, Dianne Singer and Audrey Bock, Three leg race for boys of all ages: PULVER Mbezahe. 660 Vernon nc. Bernardi, Bernardi and David Denny ‘Wescott. are reserved. Reservations can be made by writing the New Lake Zurich Playhouse, Lake Zurich, Illinois, or by phoning L. Z. 4441. Ave. 674 The Coolest Spot In Town AIR CONDITIONED Open Bowling Every Evening 7:00 O’CLOCK Alleys FIGHTS have been re-surfaced and sanctioned by the A.B.C. 3:00 p.m. Sun. Aug. 17 For Sponsored by Deerfield Legion Post No. 738 Bock Grostad. Boys 9-10-11 years: (1) Warren Hanson (2) Craig Hafner (3) Denny Wescott. REGISTRATION BOOTH FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG WATER under: Boys 7 and 8 years: (1) David Hanson (2) “Knuckles” Kelly (3) Lee La Buda. Girls 9-10-11 years: (1) Sally Bernara. (2). janis -Dutty (3) :—-Carol PRIZE 1947 SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN - RACES and hen. RIDES - GAMES - BINGO - DANCE REFRESHMENTS PARADE 6 Butch Donna us one trial to prove that you get» better work in our shop. We have Glencoe GRAND 4 years were Mc- Carl August 15-16-17 the girls Donald (2) Anne Louise Mary Jane Strenger. (2) service you have been getting, give we to La Madeline Potato and cost Buda (3) Ronald Bernardi. Girls 5 and 6 years: (1) Mary Abercromby post-war for day. and Sheahen Mitchell. Girls 15 latest the dogs (2) Tommy Girls do the job right out on time, chil- refreshments without all during (1) Anita (2) DEERFIELD - LEGION ‘DAYS for hot and The following boys winners in the races: (2) dissatisfied with game furnished evening Bernardi. Girls 7 and ILLINOIS If you’re a variety including and adults, races for the young- Hanson SERVICE SPECIAL the Elks Sunday to make the help sters and a horseshoe pitching contest which was won by T. S. Duffy. all seats ~ THIS WEEK’S WORK GUARANTEED Free Estimates Up & Delivery in “The the villain in “East Lynne”, and Tom Larcomb in “Fresh Fields’’. “The Show-off” will be directed by Edward Pick in Johnathan H. N. GAMLIN TEL. repertoire Lake favorites as Alfred and Harold Peary. or Made their New house will present “The Show-off” by George Kelly, evenings, August 14 to 17, at 8:45 p.m. This script has been used on the stage, screen and radio, and for Aluminum SASH the — any September information about 2., telephone bowling H.P. 319. this THE HIGHLAND 139 N. SECOND ST. coming TEN season, which starts PIN HIGHLAND PARK — �sag Thursday, August 14, 1947 1,100 See Neild’s Hang Up Eighth Win Merchants Down Russell's 5 to 4 In Memorial Park Oust Deerfield Amvets, Drop Game to Northbrook Team Varsity to Report Aug. 25 As Regular Practice Will Start The Highland Park Merchants won two ball games last week, beating the Deerfield Amvets 4 to 2 Wednesday to night and Highwood on to Sunday traveling Memorial park, mates. a sweet one for the Bob the to Six Miner, brilliant Merchants, was Merchants, hurling face at Argo Sammy pilots. Batting stars for the Merchants were Bob Miner and Eddie Hall, with two hits apiece while the day’s outstanding fielding plays were by Bill Murphy and Ernie Wieder. Manager Eb Inman announced the booking of the Ke-Nash-a Zippers, Wisconsin’s top softball nine. The date is tentatively set for Friday, striking out batters, from Kane, 8-14, at as the tourney McHenry, crowd under two-hit — Bergling, of 1,100 fans floodlights before a — last Friday at Sunset Cook IN a score of 4 to 0. The game, a pitchers duel between Bergling and Falese, was broken up in the fourth inning when the Neild’s — aggregation finally caught up the fancy slants of Falese, to score two runs after two were out when Hull reached first on an error and Lawrence Gumbiner hit a screeching home run wallop down the right field foul line. Neild’s finished their scoring for the evening by picking up single gust 16, the Neild’s team will travel to Lake Front stadium in Kenosha, Wisconsin, to play a return night game against the strong Sunshyne Dairy softball club of Kenosha, who in an earlier appearance in Highland Park this year whipped the Neild’s aggregation by a score of 3 to 0. (Continued on page 18) STOCK db. V.F.W. Kings 5 1 2) Ugolini oO 5 0 2] Massatto 4. eS E. Wieder 2.3) O)) Tuvelii £ORe B.Wieder Kelly: Laing Sheahen os: (4 Digan 4 0 0 EO to Fe Caatellt -<- 4" 0524 2 0 0} Dobrich 928 2B .9;-6 1 3 3 ‘i 2 2 Ermine Cleaners H R AB Budge bp Ladurini B: 2 Ot Joie. Joe, S Hapner Jennings Archie 4 4 4 4 2 2 1 1 11} 1} 0O| 1)}| Rouse Victor George Bushy Ray, 4-3 P. 4 6 7 7 OO 4°09 y cr e e? eco Ae SD Bete ® 4 2 21] Carlo, T. Bobby, J. BH 2 21] Albert, D. 8°00 38.19 Kings AB H 9 a 47:6 Lincoln Nine Drops To Second Place In Teen Age League Lincoln was upset twice in games last week, once’by the Kings 9 to 6 and by the Juke Box 7 to 6. These two defeats suffered by Lincoln who before this time were tied with Fells Jrs. for first place honors automatically dropped them to second place and gives Fells Jrs. undisputed possession of first place in the league. limiting the V.F.W. to three| Totals 8312.2 Lincoln ABH R R Budge Ladurini Joe, S$ 422 4 1 4 3 Hapner Jennings Gerkin Archie Pat Tead 4-2-1 | Armstrong 4 2 1/Grimmison 4 2 1] Varney 4.2 °1)Schweiger 4 3 2] Greco 4 1 0} Freman Totals 36.18 V.F.W. 22) 1} 11! Dean Murphy Duffield 9 Totals | 4S erg 44-3 Bik F 4 1°. 3 0 0 455230 4 1 0 Stee 4-9-0 384 Fell’s 14 6 AB H R! ABH R Ponsi AT °2- O'Conner Se 2 Phillips 5 2{| Beardsey ote Walz Ray 38 0 1{| T0204 Coleman Thum so -8 $070 Franko 8 1 1) Rexford 45-23 Geno Moore ShefferBooth Fiocchi 3 3 1 1 0} 0} Bench Rothbart Fell-Martin ManfrediDixon "2:32 2.2547 4 1 1 Totals 1 30 1] 4 9259 29 BF (Continued Totals on page BF 82.12 Se Lower your hauling costs, add to your prestige, with one YT Totals ‘HOISTS and DUMP BODIES .@ 4 Zahnle Tead To is HERCULES UR eienate. 6oh of these fine postwar dump bodies, with their impressive appeatance, sturdy construction and finger-tip control. Immediate delivery on these popular models: 8 ft. x 78”"—3-yd. capacity—4-5 yd. ends 10 ft. x 78’—4-yd. capacity— 5-6 yd. ends For information on these and other models, see or telephone the authorized dealers listed below... Voltz Bros., Inc., 2520 South Indiana Avenue, Chicago. William Ruehl & Co. Chevrolet 2B Highland Dealer Park, Ill. Purnell & Wilson Ford Highland Dealer Park, Ill. 10 18) a a — markers in the sixth and seventh innings respectively on a walk, a sacri- — fice, an error and a timely hit. This coming Saturday night, Au- wins, other 8 7 _ by the of Fell’: Jrs Lincoln Miner a6.- clubs sensational Standings Final Hall Totals nine September the. Cleaners. Ermine AB S battle, pitcher ace Kings $6-"°6: take the month to non-league Rexford, against score: Totals with Uniforms a of and Lake counties eligible to compete. Interested teams are asked to file their applications before August 20 with their season records. The softball field in Libertyville is a modernly-constructed lighted park with over $7,000 worth of equipment. Recent additions include a loud-speaker system and a press box. Applications should be filed early and the decision of choosing the 12 teams rests with the Community club. Interested teams should address correspondence to the Libertyville Community club, in care of Ralph Giss, Libertyville, Illinois. High- in the league by virtue of two and the Lincoln one against Merchants { Russells ABR H AB R H Coleman £1 BR Cestellt $3... 0 Murphy ‘4 1 0] Zannoti 4-43 Passuello 4 0 1) Giarelli Bete e By while 29. Box in week Memorial field in Libertyville. The event will be known Northeastern Illinois softball Fells Jrs., came back with his own after suffering his only defeat at the hands of Lincoln two week ago. Fells won the game 10 to 7. The Kings advanced to fourth place were slants of Art Dobrich, former speedball ace August all you the Behind twirling of Chuck Park, the much improved Neild’s Sport shop softball team of High-— land Park scored their eighth victory of the current season when they defeated the fast stepping Dundee, Illinois, Floyds softball aggregation An announcement from the Libertyville Community club this week revealed that the organization will sponsor a 12-team softball tournament during Neild’s Travels to Kenosha For Return Game Saturday home night Tourney Sept. 8-14 regular practice 9:00 a.m. Mon- thrilling num- Sponsor Softball com- they will display new uniforms. The home uniform will be of all white. hits Waukegan again, New ; the upon When the Little Giants field in approximately one out. of issued Varsity players may report at this time to receive uniforms if they wish all times, holding Russell’s to six scattered hits, two of the infield scratch variety, and but for two bad fielding plays would have had a shutThe Merchants meanwhile garnering 8 base hits off the be land Park grid fans. This will be Highland Park’s second year back in the Suburban league. The Parkers finished in a tie for third with New Trier. , act of command examinations. gridiron Hits in will of Dundee; Score 4-0 © Libertyville Club To day, August 25. Although the coaching department at present is incomplete, Mr. Floyd will be assisted by Richard Hamill in coaching the varsity, while George Grover and J. Broming will guide the frosh-soph. It won’t be long before that old pigskin will be sailing across the who had dropped a 5 to 3 decision to Highwood earlier in the season. The game, the first to be played at Highwood’s new Memorial park, proved to be a bitter pill for home fans as they saw the Merchants outplay their favorites from start to finish. Held Uniforms to do so; however, will not begin until Last Wednesday’s game against Deerfield was a nip-and-tuck affair from start to finish, and although the home team was outhit 8 to 5, home runs by Miner and Passuello proved the deciding factors. The Sunday victory over Russell’s pants, white jerseys with blue erals. Don’t forget boys—Report. day, August 23, at 9:00 a.m., it was announced by head coach Dave Floyd. All freshman and new students are asked to report at this time. pletion Fancy Duel with © New white pants with white jerseys and blue numerals. The away uniforms will be composed of blue satin Football practice at Highland Park High school will begin next Satur- where they whipped Russell’s highly rated Ramblers by a 5 to 4 count. On August 8, the Merchants traveled to Northbrook where they dropped a 2 to 1 extra inning thriller to Mel Drinkwine and his Northbrook team- was Bergling Pitches _ Freshmen to Report for Football At HP. High School August 23 ve ? ~ — — �Thursday, August 14, 1947 @ We THE SUBURBS way INCLUDE: New Roofs @ Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds @ Caulking, Tuck Pointing @ Chimney Repairs Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless Steel GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Phone H. P. 1767 16 N. Sheridan new Saratoga avenue, Highwood, Rd. Haven for four years. Changes in fixtures and lighting are contemplated in the near future. For the opening ADS Teen Age ae Directors All Phones IMPORTANT E. 47th Kenwood 17) Lincoln (10) AB H or ox Larson Dean Glader Pasquesi De Bartolo 3 4 0 1 0} 1] Meggiorini Lenzini Mozzetta 4 3°. 8 2 L-\ 3 0/]Armstrong 2-| Duffield 1] Varney Magnanni 3 0 Cardelli Giarrelli $2 38 0 Totals Um 0700 Neild’s POPEYE 29: 0} Murphy 40.9. Ac Totals ise aie Dundee 0. eh CSN ae Floyds coh R -§ 4 2 1 a Bey 452.1 Bate Dundee Neild’s 108 No. First Street AB R H E OD oh OO ee Oo a en jae praey ck 21-0 8 1 0 82-186 ........ .......... 000 000 000 211 runs—Gumbiner. ee 8 ee Aare | eee | ete 2. 2° Gg O80 0, Falese BEB Rone 0—0 a4 x—4 Bases 2. Struck on balls out by— Bergling 14, Falese 4. Umpires—A] akas, plate; Chet Carlson, bases. Dan- Lawn Party Saturday for Redeemer Sunday School Children of the Redeemer Lutheran church Sunday school will be feted at a lawn party Saturday at 2 o’clock in the afternoon, at the home of Mrs. William Wurm, 1861 Broadview avenue. A change has been made in original plans. The pre-kindergarten, kindergarten and first grade children are in the party. The com- mittee in charge of plans consists of Mrs. Leonard Eichler and Mrs. William Witten. YOU TRIP CAR GO ON HAVE ..... “ Conditioned” Regardless of make or model, we give the “BEST” in service. PARK B ob .. See RAY RICHARDS and make sure your caris in perfect mechanical condition. Before starting on your trip we'll be glad to give your car an expert inspection from bumper to bumper. HIGHLAND Be oe cas. Floyds Sports. Home —Bergling Ti eames? 171 T T “Vacation 4 eS “RS a psst: YOUR 24 ce cee o.,;:: to participate YOUR 20 "LOTR a ices, cuss pacdabndesens sehen 28°. Score by innings: at the RIGHT Price BEFORE Oe 2.85 a6 Se kee Seb 8 $2.56 OD Chr a we Et: ---4 22s (0) cf ... oe... 3b . 2b rf R H E e+ 0 CS S.2 oi ines civea tence Noh cance chSeecpenteiedaee oP0 oeata ace ote de oath en cock ecaaeboiet EO: cistasieec cs ck edevecds sc paiesce ask td, side incevesent oss 8 52.. Sat ian Schubert, ANNOUNCEMENT PS Te ahs AB a a: fe ete 40T Tetale Tiina, 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 (4) fo J. Schuldt, Maesstee IP G. Schuldt, Be Fave aos oS Grimmison 0|Schweiger 86 BECTEWig BPA es Gumi binet, SeOM SE PESUTHOK Wnlers 20 Bereung, MtROOs 17) PWRIGRSr 9) sins scinphipabitickapSocaetvaice IW AGGT 24D a BAS, dcsiitaxcsenlvey page R 1) page score: night, League from from PATO IAGES 2 Sick ol i desdvecncet cee isernren Shee 8 cco a Trebes,: Juke Box (7) AB H 8 1 Street Chicago Osi Se AH DIDS Saturday and the Gordon Edwards quartette on the bill of entertainment. Carangello Funeral 936 Box The Don Cryer will act as master of ceremonies, with Jeannie Bell, songstress, & COMPANY Advisers formerly Haven, will be opened for a send off Saturday night, August 16, Frank “Red” Fiocchi, club manager, announced this week. Mr. Fiocchi, original owner of the building, is succeeding his brother, | Jimmy Fiocchi, who operated The (Continued FURTH (Continued club at 440 Rail- ow OUR SERVICES ALL The o SUBURBAN ROOFING CO. SERVING Bergling Pitches Saratoga Club Replaces The Haven in Highwood LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 �Thursday, August Balloons 14, 1947 Added Page Fun at Owlwood 19 IREDAL E Fair MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland Park H. P. 181 seosesceseeseees WM PDS OND! <oceoeccee ees We By Stage leclon Food Consultant to Wilson & Co. Fried Chicken Dinners are Tops Photo by Percy H. Prior, There’s nothing like home-cooked fried chicken to bring the family to the table on the doublequick. Crisp and crunchy on the outside; tender and juicy inside—that’s true perfection. Jr. . Bob Margolis, Madeline Peinsof and Nancy Schmid are smothered in balloons at “County Fair’, held for the benefit of the Red Cross at Camp Owlwood on County Line road August 1. A horse show, baseball game, goat-milking contest and display of the camp animals were featured. Husband and Wife are First Local Vets to Okey three served years in as a flying officer the Pacific area for and Mrs. Okey was a WAVE. They met and married during the war and after being discharged came to Highland Park to make their home. Their one child, Jimmie, is 14 months old. Richter stated that any navy veteran desiring to make application for the medal should contact him atthe Highland Park post office on Thursday and bring both discharge papers and separation papers. Receive ‘V’ Medal Alfred W. Okey and his wife, Shirley Leone Okey, of 1020 North St. Johns avenue, were the first navy veterans in Highland Park to receive the “World War II Victory Medal’, according to Paul E. Richter, CEM of the U. S. Navy. ‘ GLASS HOUSE x 3K BK FAMILY FRESH CAUGHT LAKE PERCH —ALL YOU $2.00 CAN 1 CUT OF THE Soup can RIB $2.00 eat of the following with the above dinners -_. Cottage Cheese........ Pickled Beets Tureen DErViceriate Salad Cole Slaw I L. HOUSE 3 *K A Smart North Shore Dining Room at: kX French Fried Potatoes—Rolls, Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, Coffee The GLASS Illinois—Lincoln and Touhy Avenues TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. Lincolnwood, Phone: mapbemernrmnnsed cme gare 4x 3 EE a hector Recipe . Crispy Fried Chicken Prepare for frying 1 (24% to 3% Ib.) CERTIFIED ¥Y EES FRYING CHICKEN si os Sprinkle with 2 tsp. salt Y, tsp. pepper and rub in well. In a clean paper bag, place Y% cup flour, drop in a few pieces of chicken, and shake well to coat each piece. Repeat until all pieces are coated. Melt 4% cup Wilson’s Bake-Rite in a heavy skillet and add chicken as soon as fat is hot enough to crackle when chicken is added. When chicken begins to brown, cover tightly, reduce heat to very low, and continue cooking until chicken is tender (35 to 60 min., depending on size of chicken). Turn each piece once to brown both sides. If cover is not sufficiently tight to hold in'the steam, two to four tbsp. of water may be added from time to time after all pieces are browned to prevent chicken from getting too crisp. Uncover the last few minutes to evaporate any remaining water. Serve with cream gravy. Se eS A SS NE NE Oh! What It Means to Me! MEK All you } I : ; | 1 ! ; eee BAKED SPARE RIBS 20355 I I | | I I ] ! I I I I : EAT FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN ..._............ $2.25 FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE SIRLOIN STEAK... 12 FULL OZ. BROILED JUST RIGHT PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU JUS $2.5 3K SSS q Se A FULL Be » STYLE ee YJ x WK DINNERS ( x BK intn ls heensl 3K Fluffy mashed potatoes made extra tasty with Clear Brook Butter or Wilson’s Certified Margarine and topped with giblet gravy just can’t be omitted in a fried chicken dinner. Add sliced tomatoes and chilled cole slaw made colorful with grated carrot and strips of green peppér and I’ll vote to omit the second cooked vegetable for this meal. Chilled watermelon is just right for dessert. Don’t waste a drop of that delicious chicken fat. Pour off the excess before making the gravy and use it in biscuits or spice cake—or, better still, SR NN SY GN A OS save it for frying Chicken, come Summer SS ce oy another next es eee fab scat ee ee Certified Wednesday. Summons If you want to entertain easily these hot days, summon a Wilson’s Tender Made Ham to your aid. It’s readyto-eat as it comes from the package. Just slice and eat. And how luscious it is! Ummmm! Potato salad, plenty of bread and Clear Brook Butter, new green beans, and carrot sticks finish off main course preparations, but quick. Yours for summer comfort, George Rector �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Young “Carousel” Star To Appear in Waukegan Patriotic Festival Catalog Two years ago this summer a frightened 15-year-old high school girl appeared at the famed New York Theater guild for an audition, Daughter of a Scranton, Pa., coal miner, she had gone to the big city a year before on an American Legion singing scholarship and had made a few Office radio appearances. And so it happened that newspapers from coast to coast carried the astounding story of little Ann Crowley’s Broadway triumph. It was the same Ann Crowley who at fifteen was awarded a coveted singing role in the New York company of “Oklahoma” — The same youthful soprano who stepped into the role of “Laurey” last summer in the smash musical hit, “Carousel” — Now on wane ree, Pyne i aa | kegan’s DELIVERY a POAC CE LEO LIAE MORE DOD RL Wennnnnnerhitiectneosnop Lt M Db ne, TOMORROW: MR” FASTER CATALOG the Mayor SERVICE ORDERS am giving you THE FASTEST DELIVERY SERVICE POSSIBLE. Most items heavy merchandise can be delivered to your door and a few other things) NEXT DAY! Just place your order with us and we will it immediately to our Chicago Mail Order House. It will be handled there and on its way to you in just a few hours. Our new stream-lined service is an easier, faster way to use Wards Catalogs. Remember, (except transmit carefully and park bowl. chamber of commerce, with Wallin as honorary chairman. Wires Acceptance happy to join the thousands of other loyal citizens in paying tribute to our hospitalized heroes.” Nearly a dozen other top-flight stars of the screen, stage, radio and Chicago’s smartest supper clubs will provide entertainment for the great celebration. Thrills will be furnished by crack units from the armed forces, an aviation spectacle, massed All seats will be free. There will be no admission charge of any kind. and your order will be delivered TOMORROW to our Catalog Office ... or to your home for a small delivery charge. Orders placed after 2 P.M. will be delivered the following day. and several band, bugle Catalog pageantry military and corps, Phone Highland Park 4800 or Enterprise 4700 Before 2 P.M. a great drum delivery Orders placed today will be delivered TOMORROW! colorful surprises. Deerfield Legion Days Will Start August 15 Carnival rides, games, refreshments ,and dancing will be featured during Deerfield-Legion Days, August 15, 16 and 17, at Jewett park, Deerfield. As a special attraction, teams repre- senting neighboring towns will compete in water fights, starting at 3 p.m. Sunday, August 17, winners to be determined by elimination. Prizes will be awarded for the best floats TODAY festival in Powell In a telegram to Warren Siver and William Schreyer, co-chairman of the program committee for the gala event, Miss Crowley said: “T am delighted to accept your invitation to appear at Waukegan’s great patriotic festival August 24. I To make it even easier for you to shop from Wards Catalogs, we have been ORDER patriotic fund appeal for the Hospitalized Veterans foundation, headed by Jack Benny. It is a nation-wide non-profit organization dedicated to take over the work of the wartime USO and provide entertainment and individual radio sets gratis for disabled heroes in nearly 200 hospitals and veterans’ homes. Planning the event is the city-wide “Committee of 100,” under the Chairmanship of H. Ghlee Jenkins, president of NEWER Waukegan The day’s ceremonies will mark the launching in Waukegan of the national e THE VERY mighty super stage show moeren ON To The same golden-voiced, attractive, 17-year-old who will appear in person Sunday afternoon, August 24, at Wau- in a parade which will start from the Masonic temple at 2 p.m, Saturday, August 16, and for the best comic semble, ual character, and impersonation, the best dressed en- individ- or group. The carnival is sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion Post 738. ‘eet �PA Thursday, ere August 14, 1947 Wesley Methodist To Hold Annual Picnic Sunday Sailor Alfio Zagnoli Played Marine Role In Memphis Musical The annual Sunday school picnic of Wesley Methodist church will .be held at Sunset park, Highland Park, Sunday, August 17. This picnic is not only, for the Sunday school but Alfio Zagnoli, first class machinist’s mate USN, is visiting at the home of for members of the church and their families. Everyone is urged to attend. There will be the regular school, at the church on place and Highwood avenue mediately park, following, where Sunday Everett and im- all will go a brief service to the will be held. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. for the food. Anyone been contacted as to what to bring, may call her at H.P. 4031. A plan such as this will simplify packing a complete picnic lunch. Coffee will be made at the park, and pop and ice cream will be available. In case of rain the picnic will be postponed to August 24. the following Sunday, to San Diego, Cal. a veteran of six and a half the navy, received orders to the California city while ser- ving the at Tenn., naval where he base Patricia M. Gieseke of 1811 Broad- view avenue, Highland Park, a mezzosoprana, is among more than 1,000 singers competing this year in the 18th annual Chicagoland Music festival, sponsored by Chicago Tribune Charities Inc. If she wins in the contest preliminaries which are being held tomorrow and in the semi-finals to be held Saturday morning, she will appear before an audience of more than 95,000 at the Chicagoland Music Festival concert in Soldiers’ field Saturday evening. Featured to be on the announced evening’s by Philip program, Maxwell, director and commentator of the festival, will be Marion Claire, prima donna of the Chicago Theatre of the Air, and James Melton, Metropolitan opera tenor. Another highlight will be a 25-minute presentation of hit tunes from “Carousel” by the cast Theatre guild musical play SECRETARIAL of that TRAINING Executive 51 EAST SUPERIOR UO J1GISNOdS3U Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for important secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. SNOILISOd et 5 Catalog: Dean ST. DEL 3306 Katharine Gibbs Other NEW YORK + Gibbs Memphis, the’part of ALSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD SEALTEST DEALER'S a ant baritone voice possesses and was footloose, for he was special required after he had auditioned for Producer Victor Morley and Musical Director Alfred C. Evans. The staff of the open air shows requested and was granted his services by the naval command at Memphis. Three weeks of rehearsals was required before the season opened. Zagnoli’s tour with the navy has taken him over practically all of the United States, from New Jersey to the west coast. He attended St. James grammar school and Highland route to his new LARGEST Copies of TUCKER CORP. PROSPECTUS FOR CLASS A COMMON STOCK Available on request CASWELL assignment, Zagnoli will visit his sister, Mts. H. W. Ross, at her home in Albuquerque. : & CO. Members National Association of Security Dealers Illinois Security Dealers Association 120 S. La Salle St. CENtral ... flash color 5690 REFLEX KODAK ... YOU Tired, 9 Thirsty ° white and black SEE IT AS A PICTURE .-.AS YOU TAKE IT Kodak Reflex is tops in the middleprice reflex field. fast shooting, Quick sighting, effortless operation, 2'/4x2/, pictures, Refresh yourself our ‘extra-good Sundaes. with one Sodas taking of + BOSTON lenses, both Lumenized; 1/200 Flash Kodamatic built-in synchronization. or shutter, Delicious ice cream specialties of all kinds. WITH CASE TAX INCLUDED Florence Beach ICE CREAM DEPARTMENT Lordi Department Store METEOR Flash Gun $5.00. CAMERA $7.30. Carrying Case Use Our Budget Plan EVANSTON 1645 Evanston FLASH With exposure meter, coated lens, all metal body. Camera $15.00. Phone STORE Mall and Phone Orders Orrington Ave. Davis 2363 Cities: PROVIDENCE ICE CREAM SELLING Securities in Class ‘’D.’’ These are Speculative Securities Park High school. He plans to leave the navy early in 1948 when he will enter the Sherwood School of Music in Chicago, taking advantage of a four-year scholarship which he earned through an audition with Charles Wildham, director of the school, and Cenya Greve, vocal teacher En AMERICA’S to report back to the base nightly after performance. Alfio was selected by the MOAT for production FUDGE ROYALE TOASTED HAZELNUT @ CHOCOLATE ' @ STRAWBERRY AND OTHERS @ a resonon liberty for the summer to the MOAT. He has done bits in practically every show so far this season. The special liberty, however, did not mean that he was @ : Kodak Anastigmat £/3.5 finder and : START on ~~ at played Marine in the current Memphis Open Air theatre production of “Hit the Deck,” nightly heard in the Overton the Local Soprano to Compete in Music Festival Friday Zag- to report Alfio, years in report to So that there won’t be all baked beans, or all potato salad,: Mrs. Ira. park shell there. Breakwell is chairman for making The Highwoodite arrangements who has not Caesar noli, 317 Ashland avenue, Highwood, until Saturday, August 23, when he is a ’ CAMERA CO. CHICAGO STORE 34 N. Clark Phone Fra. St. 2230-1 �DIESEL CARS UNLIKELY According to T. B. Rendel, automotive engineer, there is no prospect that high-speed diesel engines will be used in pleasure automobiles and light airplanes. It is hardly probable, he says, that the overall economy—tak,ing into account increased weight— Immediate will Service Typewriters, Adding Machines, Calculators, Registers, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 enable it to compete gasoline engine. In all the motors of the future it is member that the economy deciding factor—atomic what not has to meet and petition. with the Correction Women Have Official Guest At Meeting Tonight In last week’s story about the new hospital-clinic to be erected this year in Highwood, it was stated that Dr. William H. Rosenbaum had been as- sociated in medical late Dr. Julius practice with the Lackner. We of the Moose A special meeting of Women of the Moose is being held tonight at 8 o'clock at the home of co-worker Helen Meckley, 1122 Prairie avenue. All chairmen, officers and executive board members are urged to be present. Mrs. Wilma Martenson, recorder of the Portage Park chapter, will be the official visitor, are intalk about debted to Mrs. Lackner for the inwell to rewill be the formation that Dr. Rosenbaum was formally associated with the energy or. not beat com- late doctor, but upon his death purchased the equipment of his offices. The Women their regular of the meeting Moose last day, August 6, with Senior Lillian Roberts presiding. The following held Wednes- Regent committees read their reports: Publicity, membership, homemaking, College of Regents alumnae, social service and war relief. At the conclusion of portion of the meeting, the business the members were entertained by Frances and June Henricks, Henricks contest August baton twirlers. Frances plans to enter the in the Chicago twirling festival 16. Robert W. Lundin Appointed To Denison U. Faculty Robert W. Lundin, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Ludin, 937 Lincoln avenue, has been appointed instructor in psychology for the next academic year at Denison University, Granville, Ohio, according to word received from the university. A graduate in 1938, arts of the local high school he earned degree and a at master a bachelor DePauw of arts of University degree from Indiana University the following year. He recently completed requirements for the doctor of philosophy at the latter institution. Manasse & Kruger Real Estate Opens Branch Office Here Jim Kruger and Mrs. Rose Manasse, of 20 Ravine terrace, have announced the formation of “Manasse and Kruger” a TO WEAR NOW AND general real estate business, which they will conduct at 4444 Lawrence avenue, Chicago, with a branch office located at 397 Central avenue, Highland Park. ’ Kruger, since his discharge from the Army, has been associated with Schoenlank and Kirschner Inc. and Grindle Realty Exchange Ltd. Mrs. Manasse succeeded her late husband, Edwin H. Manasse, who for 25 years headed the mortgage firm of H. Manasse and company. The third member of the firm will be Raymond, Schiff, whose family has been prominent in banking and real estate for the past three decades. The new company will operate independently of H. Manasse & Co. which will continue to service real estate brokers in the mortgage field. LATER $4,995 designed to sell at $89.95 > To wear over everything ... a fine white wool wrap in Gthee double-breasted or tuxedo style. Rich novelty weaves ... also in red, royal blue, kelly green, navy and black. Sizes 10 to 20. Philathea Class Meeting The DRAKE SHOP THE EVANSTON + IN THE SHOP DRAKE HOTEL + 1636 ORRINGTON 2 Kat at om eae THE 950 THE OAK SHOP « 950 N. MICHIGAN PARK SHOP AVE. + 730 LAKE STREET Philathea class of the Bethany Evangelical church will meet in the Dubbs room of the church on Tuesday evening, August 19, at 8 o’clock. Circle four will entertain with Mrs. Mae Bess as chairman. As there was no meeting in July, due to the picnic, all members are urged to be present. ate ate, sacar GAIA es ue Pea Ge ap THE aa a �eta i. ee we Thursday, August 14,1947 Wesley Women to Sponsor Birthday Party for Members Contests Feature 3 Swimming Meet At Sunset Ridge The recent swim meet at Sunset Ridge Country club’s pool was opened with exhibition swimming and diving by Lynn Madigan and Jean Pettigrew respectively. The following were winners of the various competitions within their MING: Jean Smith (2), age divisions—S WIMPettigrew (1), Marcia Leslie Knight (3); Patsy Kay (1), Karen O’Kieffe (2), Beverly Maher (3); Ann Madigan (1), Joan Coleman (2), Frances Kates (3); Jean Diller (1), Jane Robsion (2); Pete Pettigrew (1), Mike O’Kieffe (2); John Robison (1), Stu Dawson (2), Bruce Madigan (1), Jim Oberg Burt (3); (2), John Bob Binkley (3); Joe Smith (1), Bob McClellan (2), Buzz Bruning (3); Pete Templeton (1), Pete Koch (2), Joe Kay (3). —DIVING: Ann Madigan (1), Frances Kates (2); John Madigan (1), John Robison (2), Bruce Oberg (3);*Bob McClellan (1), Joe Kay (2), Beeman Edwards (3). Kenneth Pettigrew, Cy Nelson, fessional, Pool Chairman, the club’s swimming collaborated in Friday, August 15, at 8 p.m. the Women’s Society of Christian Service of Wesley Methodist church will sponsor a birthday party for the members of the society. Each member is permitted to bring one guest. The tables will be in keeping with 12 months, decorated appropriately for the month, and guests will be seated at the tables representing their birth months. Mrs. Ethel Mc Intosh is general chairman, and she wil be assisted by a large committee. Entertainment will be provided. swimmer, who was one of the judges. Coming events at the club include a pivot bridge party Saturday afternoon, August 16, for which Mrs. pro- arranging the meet which was climaxed with a swimming exhibition by Adolph Kiefer, world champion backstroke Pre-War Jim Whiskies Full Quarts Fifths Beam Bond & Hill & Hil = SB 88 Lillard _..... 3.92 Walkers Deluxe ....4.90 Cream of Kentucky Old Hickory, 5 yrs. 4.16 Glenmore Chapin & Gore _...4.90 John T. Chadwell and Mrs. George Hartnett will be hostesses. On Sunday, August 17, tee-offs will begin at 8:30 a.m, for the Husband and Wife golf tournament in which combined scores and Straight less combined handicaps will be used. On Tuesday, August 19, the golf event for the day will be low gross on the four short holes. On this date, women players will qualify in all classes for the club championship matches, according to Mrs. Frank Yarline, golf chairman, Bonded Whiskies Blended Whiskies Kentucky Tavern Schenley Old Fitzgerald Three Feathers Old Grand Dad SH .88 $3362 Seagrams Old Taylor Calvert Reserve I. W. Harper Fleischmanns err Meee ee Hill & Hill—51 but EVERYBODY hears the OSr CONE ona Old Thompson SCOTCHES PM Deluxe new 3.92 Vat 69 Imperial $333 White Label Corby’s Reserve $4.30 Martens V.V.O. Haig & Haig Carioca BIGGIE Pacis toile is 2.94 | Black & White i553. 3.43 | White Horse Case mus Beer — WINES—Fifths—1/2 GIN—Gilbey, Can Beer Gals.—at Lowest Prices Gordons, Dixie Bell, Kinsey Calvert, Walkers ........................ $2.72 & up Plus 2% Occupational Tax The Saratoga Club Wyss 50,000 WATTS ara ANU agaa (Formerly ““The Haven’’) 440 Railway Avenue AY) ON YOUR TT Phone 440 B 1160 on your dial *Seriously though listen to our new more powerful voice Highwood �Let me repair or replace that | Library Notes leaking or worn-out roof 40 YEARS ALONG THE Free EXPERIENCE NORTH SHORE Inspection and Estimates Biography is one of the most interesting forms of literature according to many people, and for those of you BECKER 462 Winnetka ROOFING CO. Ave.—Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka Serving T. Kreiling, the North Shore 742 for 40 Years Mer. heavy and OFFER makes makes COME AND GET Cecil Pinkous—Rte. Mail address: baked IT—for 83—1 Mundelein mile 20 soils mellow fine books. north Heading Phone Libertyville list is book entitled a Slave.” This story of Frederick noblest men reading has sey- Shirley Gra- “There is the Douglas, Was heoric one in American of history century—a friend of Lincoln, | Gladstone, Robert Peel, John Brown, Robert Ingersoll, William Lloyd Garrison and other great statesmen of his generation. Winner of the Julian Messner award for the best book combatting intolerance in America, “There Was Once a Slave” tells with feeling and simplicity the thrilling story of a man of action and imagin- Bob overcame them, as much as anything else, that makes his book fas- cinating reading. J. G. Taylor Spink, biography tain of Judge Landis, Years of in writing Kenesaw “Judge Baseball,” Landis has story of the game itself. tals are Ban all there: his Moun- and written 25 the The immor- Johnson, foun- bulk) (Ivanhoe) bitrarily ousted from their jobs in the prelude to the commissioner’s tough- (in 176 the kam’s Once ation who a bushel of Route new of Library der-president of the American League and Landis’ lifelong opponent; Babe Ruth, who once challenged the judge’s position as top man—and lost; Ty out of clay cents type eral his old soils new clay loam this Park —a man who escaped from slavery to become one of the great leaders of PINKOUS PRODUCTIVE PEAT Makes enjoy Highland the INTRODUCTORY who the in the long battle for freedom for his race. Baseball fans who are also biography readers will be glad to know that the Library has’ two outstanding new books about two equally outstanding baseball personalities — Bob Feller, pitcher for the Cleveland Indians, and Judge Landis, baseball’s longtime commissioner. “Strikeout Story” is Feller’s own account of his rise to national baseball fame. The book is full of anecdotes about Bob’s dreains of becoming a big-league pitcher, his early training, his first big game, his career in the Navy and his recordbreaking feats since the war. Feller’s career has not been without hard breaks, however, and it is the way took the world for his stage Cobb est and case; form the narrative will want Also on 661W1 C( Tris Speaker, who and many these were ar- others “line-up” of this fascinating which no baseball lover to miss, the shelves among the other new biographies is “The Big Yankee,” Michael Blankfort’s life of Evans j F. Carlson, organizer of the famous Marine Raider Battalion and one of the most impressive figures to emerge from World War II. General Carlson was raised in New England, ran § yd 6 j é : | 3 } age of Asia of guerilla that he got warfare— Jap forces. The author of the book was in the Marine Corps himself and got to know General Carlson there. has written this biography through personal knowledge of Carlson the and him. The quest for freedom has been a basic characteristic of the American (Continued on page 26) | ISELLE early enthusiastic veterans who served with 4 MADEMO an and through conferences with general’s family, close friends ry THE at a knowledge that he later put to good use when he led his Raiders into the first American, land encounter with his s See OVERNIGNT oo ice THE TRAIN B Ox home parts knowledge He d are the perfect combination for travel enjoyment and wardrobe accommodation. This matched HARTMANN set will cradle your college wardrobe to and from school, or on any off campus journey. from and various his ( alg away and joined the Army and was subsequently stationed in many of the countries of Europe, Asia, and South America. It was while in Nicaragua 5 ’ 2 pe. set $49.50 & ; --$25.00 A : PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work Guaranteed NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files 134 N. Waukegan Genesee USE OUR LAYAWAY PLAN Order Today CHANDLER'S 525 Central Ave. i Tel. H.P. 3100 �WELCOME 10 CHURCH God should have priority on your time. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH “A Community Gospel Church” Green Bay road and Laurel avenue R. S. Wilsen, Pastor Tel. H.P. 1731 SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Hour of worship. The pastor will preach on “The Two Gates—The Gates of Death and the Gates of Praise.’ South Spend some hours in church Paul Gerth is the guest speaker during the pastor’s vacation absence. 2 p.m. Lutheran Inter-church golf tournament at Chapel Hill Golf Course, near McHenry off route 120. Transportation provided at the 2:30 p.m. The monthly meeting of the Women’s Missionary society will be held at the home of Mrs. Thelma Daggitt. 430 Oakwood avenue. A report of the recent branch convention at Beulah Beach, Ohio will be given by Mrs. Lenora Maechtle, the delegate to the convention. SUNDAY, August 24, Bishop J aN Cooper of Reading, Pa. will bring the message service. An opportunity at will the evening be given for any who desire to unite in church fellowship at the morning service. Applicants should arrange for this with the pastor. THE WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood avenue and Evertts place John P. Fisher, Minister SUNDAY, August 17, 9:45 a.m. Sunday school for all departments. Mrs. Ira Breakwell, superintendent; Ruben Olson, assistant superintendent. Following Sunday school, everyone will go to Sunset Park fdr the annual picnic. ae worship. p.m. Methodist youth at 8 p.m. The Woman’s Society of Christian Service meets the THIRD TUESDAY of each month, at the church at 8 p.m. CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 387 Hazel avenue The subject of the Lesson-Sermon in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, Reverend 10, was: “SFIRIT”’ The Golden Text was: “Teach me to do thy will; for thou are my God; thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness”’ (Ps. 148 :10). Among the the the citations which comprised Lesson-Sermon was the following from Bible: “And such trust have we through Christ to God-ward: Not that we are sufficient of ourselves to think anything as of ourselves; but our sufficiency is of God; Who also hath made us able ministers ‘of the new testament; not of the letter, but of the spirit: for the letter killeth, but the spirit giveth life . Now the Lord is the Spirit : and where the Spirit of the Lord is, there is liberty. But we all, with open face beholding as in a glass the glory of the Lord, are changed into the same image from glory to glory, even as by the se the Lord” (II Cor. 3:4-6, a aan 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: “In Christian Science, Spirit, as a proper noun, is the name ‘of the Supreme Being. It means quantity and quality, and applies exclusively to God. The modifying derivatives of the word spirit refer only to quality, not to God. Man is spiritual. He iss not God, Spirit - There is but one Spirit. Man is never God, but spiritual man, made in ede likeness, reflects God’ (pp. 93, ST. JOHNS EVANGELICAL REFORMED Green Bay road and Homewood avenue Alvin S. Kniker, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship, A cordial welcome awaits you at all our services, REDEEMER EVAN. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 West Central avenue H. K. Platzer, Pastor Tel. H.P. 950 SATURDAY, August 16, 2 p.m. Sunday school lawn party for the kindergarten groups and the first grade at the home of Mrs. William Wurm, 1861 Broadview avenue. SUNDAY, August 17, 8 a.m. Early morning worship. 9:15 a.m. Early worship at Lake Forest in the American Legion Hall, McKinley and Wisconsin. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. The Rey. those H.P. meeting Harris, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay road Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Edmund J. Skoner, 3.51. Rev. John P. O’Connell, S.T.D. MASSES Sundays—6 :30, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon, Week-days—6 :30. 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves of first Friday and Holidays, 4 and 7:30 p.m. BAPTISMS Sundays—1:30, or at other times upon Rector BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) urel avenue and M ern street Lester H. Laubenstem, Minister 24 McGovern street—Phone H.P. 3522 SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Sunday school in all departments. 11 a.m. Divine worship; sermon by: the Rev. Lester H Laubenstein, minister. MONDAY, August request. JEHOVAH’S WITNESSES asonic Temple 21 N. Sheridan road Highland Park, Illinois 18, 6:30 p.m. Softball game in Lincoln field. TUESDAY, August 19, 8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Philathea class in the Dr. C. N. Dubs’ Memorial room in the church. WEDNESDAY, August 17, Rt. 985 U. August 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon subjJect—‘‘One Thing I Do’’—Philippians 3:13. 8 p.m. The Board of Trustees will meet in the Parish House. p.m. Charles 20, NORTH WEEK Lipton’s Tea| We ees Ze 2 tke Rib Sliced 48 for 49¢ 100 for 89c Beef Roast B 3lc Lb. 59c PURE Bird 59c b. .... 25¢ eee - : Swerl pkg. 25c rer ele th. << SOE Tenderloin Ib ~47c Chicken Breasts eres incense Manor House | Shoulder Coffee lb. 45c| oe pee LAMB 16c corn, 14c} Bix ee. 13c|} Rice Krispies _Kelloge’s | Chicken Corned Beef Hash can 29c| Peter Pan ronuyt 39¢ LAM B Ib. & Ib. ? ites Necks Birdseye Piaena Ib. - Cocktail In Oil Campbell’s | Black Bean 1 Lb. : ak 3 a . DUCKLINGS Ib. 29¢ En a ae Lima Beans 49c All Sweet c ee nteexae MILK ¢c P or INKS Savoy Bt as 19¢ ; Campbell’s | Vegetable or Cr. oo 2 cans A | "od Sockeye SALMON Rival | nog FooD Gan ike | Ce ae ee French Style Greta Based 25¢ - 49c - In Oil A Gal. 59 c Savoy SARDINES 4%c Eviscerated | Applesauce | y, Peative .......... Qc | Can ........= ARG. Tin, Crisco Frankfurters 19¢ = at Birdseye Frozen 2%, tin 39¢ . Crisco Grade Maine SARDINES 2% tin 29¢ | 89c 25¢ |. pkg. ........ et Vegetable Juice lic Medeig ——— Birdseye Frozen Succotash Soup K Chicken Wings | PRB Jar etian: 39c | Can Birdseye BROCCOLI DKS: |... 29¢ 5 9c V-8 Ivory Soap Large Legs & Thiqhs Wheat 1%c _| Festive Cling | APRICOTS Good Kind PEACHES BE,Avmouts yess 13¢| pkg 29e Ivory Snow pkg., 29¢ Dreft, pkg. 29c PES: ...::.. 19¢ | pkg.......... 39c¢ | 3 Lb. Tin, $1.29 Shredded Pep pkg., Baby Lima Beans : 19¢ On PKE. ag 13¢| 46-02 can 25¢ | Can ......... 90 | Gan ws Kelloge’s Oxydol, pk. 29¢ Duz, pkg. 29c Ivory Flakes 29 a GREEN PEAS | 2? INACH pkg. nes 21 16c bagel ‘ Puffed Whea : Frozen 49c 10c | Flakes, pkg. 29¢ COR ».3 9c , Puffed Rice Oe ee: Steaks | A. oP Bird vrowen Birdseye Pan LEG O’ 19 speaker Whole 89c 45¢ tee Flakes pr CHOPS August H.P.1676 4. ¢o, . aEpeere 3 Ib. tin $1.29 PES os Cube Strawberries 16-072. Beef : Chickens 1 1b Spry tin 4c | Ib Corn Winnetka, SATURDAY eae . Frying Swan Kelloge’s house, ee Soap, Reg. 10c} in Septem- at 8:30 p.m. An interesting will address the meeting. Frozen j L ARD acon Lb. Lux 10c wan Soap lg. 1%c lb. munity Roast Beef Lb. 55c aoe Coffee ut new students at Skidmore ber. A meeting of the North Shore chapter, Progressive Citizens of America, will be held at the Winnetka Com- FRIDAY, Rib Lux Flakes The alumnae club will hold a tea for > PHONE PRICES—THURSDAY, Lb. 37c , Miller, Beverly of the arrange- ments for the party, which was attended by approximately 30 people. Fresh Ground | ¢ & ith Ribs | Istto5th Ribs | 95¢} ie nie FIRST ST. Hamburger All Beef 7 G8] 4 END cago, and Mrs. Max Hills, were in charge a IRLOS. | RN a 22-24 Chicago and North Shore alumnae of Skidmore college, Saratoga Springs, N.Y., and their families and friends enjoyed an all-day outing last Sunday at the home of Mrs. Hugh Hemmingway, 229 Roger Williams avenue. Refreshments were in the form of a box-lunch picnic in the yard, and badminton and other games were played. Mrs. Milton Higgins, Chi- N.S. Progressive Citizens to Meet in Winnetka August 19 ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High street and kridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, August 17, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 8 p.m. Midweek Church Fellowship service under the leadership of the pastor, THURSDAY, August 21, 6:30 p.m. Softball game on Lincoln field. FIRST August for 1:30 Tel. The fellowship. TUESDAY. August 19, 8 p.m. wscs monthly meeting. THURSDAY, August 21, 7:30 p.m. Choir practice. FRIDAY, August 15, 8 p.m. WSCS birthday party. The official board meets the SECOND MONDAY of each month, at the church needed at SUNDAY, TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel avenue 7 p.m. Christian Endeavor for youth. 7:45 p.m. Evening Gospel service. Theme of the pastor's message will be—‘‘Christ, the Gardener.” WEDNESDAY, August 20, Midweek service of prayer and praise at the church, beginning at 8 p.m. in charge of the class leader, Leslie Drieske. THURSDAY, August 21, where church 30 Attend Skidmore Alumnae Outing at Hemingway Home WELCOME TO CHURCH HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAR : CHURCH Laurel, Linden and Prospect avenue» Church Phone H.P. 263 Rev. Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Miss Sallie Lee, Director of Religious Education Campbell’s pent w’ bacon or oo P 25¢ 2 cans Monarch | 1 Oc Campbells Beef Noodle on Chicken codle 2 cans Soup 3le Savoy ORANGE JUICE Grapefruit Satu 2 cans: 25¢ 2 Cans 25¢ | �Page 26 Thursday, SENT TO 14, 1947 North Shore ORT To ON Entertain DAYS TRIAL THE WORLD August FAMOUS At Outdoor Party On August 20 Women’s American ORT, North Shore chapter, will be hostess for the entire Chicago area at an outdoor party on Wednesday, August 20, as a culminating feature of their membership drive. All women who. have brought in new members during the drive are eligible to attend. The af- fair is aptly called “A Day in the Country” since a provincial motif will be carried out in decorations, box picnic lunch and entertaintnent. Ted Harmon, accordionist, a favorite among social groups on the North Shore, will provide background music. Guest star of the day will be Bernie Asbel, singer of folk songs. Mr. Asbel has given two command performances at the White House, and has presented concerts throughout the coun- try. A skit, written by Mrs. Harold Shaw and Mrs. Albert N. Sacher, and using local talent, will be presented. A very special welcome will be extended by all thé guests to Mrs. Wm. J. Borkovitz, president of Chicago and Midwest ORT, who has just returned from a trip to Europe where she visited ORT schools and workshops in several countries, including those in “DP” camps. Working committies for the Day in the Country include the following women: Mrs. Edw. Pinsof, Mrs. Gilbert Goodman, Winnetka; Mrs. Leonard Scheyer, Glencoe; Mrs. Harold Blumenthal, Mrs. Herman Wizner, H. Pk. The setting for this lovely party will be the Ellrud Park, R. gardens of Mr. and Mitchell, 2754 South Highland Mrs. Deere Park. Library Notes SAVES WATER SAVES SOAP SAVES SAVES CLOTHES YOU ae BENDIX DE LUXE Soccial ier! LIBERAL TRADE-IN Don’t struggle another day with that old washer. You can get a (Continued from Page 24) people from the very beginning, and in his collective biography, “Critics and Crusaders,” Charles A. Madison tells how eighteen various Americans fought for their ideal of freedom, and in doing so, expanded the whole field worth-while al- lowance on it, and enjoy workless wash- ALLOWANCE days with a new Bendix automatic Washer AND immediately. 15 MONTHS Here’s your chancel of human Lloyd 10 DAYS BENDIX THE TRIAL With changing Phillips John Brown it was the and emanci- pation of the Negro; to Thoreau was the absence of coercion; whilé equality. V. Debs it In writing was about it to economic these men, Madison shows how their struggles to carry out their beliefs have made America a finer country than it otherwise GIVE Garrison, Wendell Eugene TO PAY rights. times freedom means different things to those who work for it: to William would Hy-Way have been. Hank Give the Bendix a good thorough trial in your home. Wash anything and everything according to instructions. During 10 days trial, if you are not entirely satisfied with its marvelous performance, then we will refund your money and your 10 days trial will not have cost you a penny. Plhowe lodag! "rss HIGHWOOD RADIO JOHN & BOSSELLI, APPLIANCE PROP. 917 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park 1% Blocks North of Moraine Road, East of Tracks Co. 1S @ FEATURES PUBLICITY, INC. “She’s asking for a cash settlement of $750,000, the Town House, both cars and a monthly allotment of Zagalia’s gasoline!” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood �ureday, 1947 World ‘Kacws Kcitet” Thrills Audiences | music lovers. are North Shore finding a source of amazement in the virtuosity of pianist Andre Skalski, who with his “Rubinstein-like hands” is keeping the customers glued to their seats at the Villa every eve- ning and gives special two hour concerts late Sunday afternoons. Happenings (Continued from page LIEBSCHUTZ BROS., Inc. 9) Miss Marguerite Kerber Is Honored at Supper Party Your Favorite Food Store Miss Nancy Sproul and her parents, the Earl E. Sprouls, 521 Hawthorne lane, entertained at a barbecue supper for Miss Marguerite Kerber, daughter of the Herbert E. Kerbers of 903 South Linden avenue, last Thursday evening. Dancing followed at Exmoor Country club. The guest of honor is a debutante of this season. Miss Sproul, who was graduated from Roycemore, Evanston, this year, will make her debut next summer. si Phone Have left early last SKALSKE Local enthusiasm echoes extravagant comments in newspapers of cities all over the world where he has given concerts. “The most amazing piano hands in the world,” said the Sydney, Australia, Daily Mail. “... a great deal of Nikisch’s magnetic personality,” remarked London’s Daily Telegraph. . a magician of the king of instruments,” enthused The Sun of Christchurch, New Zea“ land, while The Eclaireur of New Naval Rating John W. Mahen, USN, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Jacobson of 337 Highwood avenue, advanced Highwood, to hospital to will visit carry their Glacier has apprentice been equipment. National DE ea and son, Deérfield cently road, returned who from a re- vacation in Wisconsin. *k French naval * FRESH x vessels rendered the| first foreign honor to the U. S. flag when the national ensign was flown by the USS Ranger, commanded by Captain John: Paul Jones, on February 14, 1778. “WE HAVE WHAT YOU @eeeereereeeeereeesrereee Coereeeeaeseeee 5 33e aig sae ORE ee SPRING DUCKS....--sc-ccccscosseeceseecs m, 396. Sten- have @ tars OOC om eevshe COC STEWING CHICKENS..........°°°° n°" 45e ROASTING CHICKENS. saat sverese 5c Warren Bahnsens, will be cared during their absence by his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Henry ewerereceeseesceeserere $1.89 American Family Soap...................... bor (Oe Cal.; Zion National park and Bryce Canyon in Utah; and Denver, Colorado Springs and Pike’s Peak, Colo. Roger, the 21-months-old son of the for Order ee OO a They park, With Your American Family Flakes............ Monday Grand Coulee Dam, Washington; Portland, Oregon; Yosemite Valley, Nice, France, asserted Mr. Skalski- had “fully justified the exceptionally fine reputation which preceded him.” Receives car Delivered hg ereeeeseererere morning for a three-week vacation in the West. The Bahnsens are motoring, towing a trailer behind the ANDRE Ice Cream GLENCOE 369 Park Avenue Glencoe 720 PARK 1847 IVORY IVORY FLAKES .......... IVORY SNOW Mr. and Mrs. Carl Bahnsen and their son and daughter-in-law, the ’ Warren Bahnsens, all of 1827 Deerroad, Some CRISCO Bahnsen Family Away On Three-week Motor Trip field Your Order WINNETKA 456 Winnetka Avenue Winnetka 2525 HIGHLAND SQUABS, BROILERS, CHICKEN LIVERS TURKEYS, All Our Poultry Dressed Daily ‘ ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH COCA COLA NEED” cececnersene DOM § 1.00 CALIFORNIA ORANGES........"","sS" $1.00 first class, at the US Naval _ hospital, Bremerton, Wash. He entered naval service in October, 1946. 4 HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR LOCAL DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone @ @ Amateur FOR ALL KINDS OF @ Schools | Complete Stock: $ @® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ® Milton Bradley e Favor Picture National Delivery Ruhl BEVERAGES Framing LARSEN & PETERSEN PAINT CO. Service 212 Railway Ave. Highwood Highland Park 570 Professional 120 N. Genesee Majestic 27 Waukegan Northshore Garden of Memories FREE DELIVERY THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices ann ie A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited cin a August 14 Phone Maj. 1067 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. 317 Waukegan Ave. Highwood H.P. 443. �| Town Talk MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED No Experience Necessary To fabricate essential electrical equipment required in home construction. @ Drilling e Tapping @ Assembly Operations Phone Northbrook 715 THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. Shermer Rd. Northbrook (Continued ANDRE SKALSKI FAMOUS PIANIST Frank Hutchins presents this world famous Pianist at Villa Moderne. This is certainly a great treat for the Villa’s fastidious clientele. Skalski’s playing is a revelation and the applause is tremendously enthusiastic. Press the comments, globe, in have flattering. cities been all nightly and at the newly inaugurated Sunday Afternoon Cocktail Hour—4 to 6. Henri Gendron’s Orchestra Dancing after always continues, 9. Outdoor refreshingly County MY hot days Skokie FOR A and nites at have been Co., Inc., at 1521 Sherman, Evanston. They will quickly install it insyour Attic, Bed Room or Living Room Time, The Weekly Newsmagazine, in its June 2nd issue carried a cover story on Imprasario Billy Rose, mentioning various people whom the inimitable Billy had started fame-ward. “In 1924 ...,” says Time, “Billy hired a chorus girl with a voice as hot and blué as a gas flame—Helen Morgan.” Time’s penchant for apt and accurate adjectives, in this instance, couldn’t be more applicable. It is hot and it is blue and it is clean—Natural Gas. Windows. water. Natural Gas_ heats water 100% faster! Only gas automatic nothing store, no pensive involved and is to ex- wiring. tanks to fill—storms won’t affect this dependable service. Very hot, very clean and most economical, that’s Natural Gas. Backwoods road sign: “Choose your rut carefully, you'll be in it for about 20 miles.” NORTH SHORE mere turn INVITE YOUR FRIENDS TO “THE MORAINE” It’s a delightful drive along the Lake Shore to Highland Park and the beautiful Moraine Hotel. This handsome structure of Early American design is set in-20 acres of landscaped grounds and wooded ravines. Deli- cious Food, charmingly served, in dining rooms overlooking Lake Michigan. Amazingly, and -Dinner Sheridan Rd. SAY very at H. Lunch starts at 80c $1.80. Address P. 4444. IT WITH ICE warm days Ice 801 Cold Drinks and ice cool foods, served on the porch, are MOST appealing. At Chandler’s, in Evanston, you find no end of attractive Flowered Luncheon Sets, Mexican Glass and Pottery; and Beverage Glasses with unusually fascinating and decorative motifs. tone Gas CO. with its rose color background 10—Humerous in the Dinner Old English Cocktail Lounge. or an Evening there are most enjoyable. Waukegan Rd. at Lake. YOUR DOG’S VACATION IS IMPORTANT, TOO When you go away your Dog will appreciate to be left where it is cool and comfortable and where loving care and attention. is the Butterworth he will have That place Kennels, right here in Highland Park. Large buildings, big, shady grounds. Licensed Veterinarian always in. attendance. 2810 W. Park Ave., H.P. 2967 CLARK Div. Mgr. Ruth Wakefield shade of green; No restriction on materials. 11—World War II table settings. For men: Army, Navy, Marines and Air Force. Those who wish to make table reservations are asked to call Mrs. Leroy F. H.-P. 4120. In addition to this schedule, the garden club is calling for exhibits of wheelbarrows and garden carts with suitable flower arrangements. Mrs. Riddle 2378. All who can be reached at H.P. are interested are urged to call. (Continued of tered tricts. development - Where the from cause large According to Mayor Patton, posted throng his of- and Ravinia clared state since polluted sanitary The the water mayor and head cided water was de- ago by the a week board. Dr. Douglas Boyd, of the health department, denot to close the beaches, but to post warning public signs that only, it must informing swim at its own risk. The idea of testing the water was decided upon in order to follow the practice of other North Shore cities. The Ravine drive beach, which is not a guarded beach, was closed by Dr. Boyd last week when an old abandonéd sewer had sprung a leak and sewage was entering the lake. The sewer, is being repaired at the Patton, there is no flow of sewage from the pipe into the lake now. It the page in original or the or over dis- subsequent either by the property-owners, such jurisdiction streets. The cost of maintaining these temporary streets is many times that of a standard street, and to attempt maintenance would leave insufficient funds to properly care for with the .maintenance those streets of which the City law, is spokesmen charged by beach can be council said. ALL THE NEW Moody Press Editor to Speak at Winnetka Bible Church Sunday The Rev. S. Maxwell Coder, editor in chief of Moody Press, Chicago, will speak at 11 o’clock Sunday morning in the Winnetka Bible church, 886 Elm street, Winnetka, according to the Rev. Milford Sholund, pastor. The 7:30 p.m. service will be in charge of Dan Robinson, engineer of the Kellogg Switchboard and Supply company and president of Chicago Camp of Gideons. Miss FURNISHINGS will be offered For Sale August 15 & 16 only contents consist Living of very Room fine contemporary Pieces Recreation Room Blonde Dinette Set Amber Standing Card Table and Chairs Watson & Boaler Fruitwood Commode Bed Rooms Complete Mengel & Albert Chests & Commodes Fireplace Screens & tools Antique Chest Various lamps, hassocks, coffee and tables, tables, ornamental AUGUST the Val Fluegge, talented young Chicago soloist, will present a program of songs. The public is cordially invited. of 1949 S. Sheridan Road Highland Park, Ill. Furniture op- scat- have not been with the stand- the City has not assumed dominion of outlying City specifications subdivider is hoped that this ened this week. 3) amount street improvements made in accordance or 3) present time and, according to Mayor Policy on Streets ard page fice has been swamped with telephone calls regarding the condition of Lake Michigan in Highland Park the ; from time to have public notices Friday night for the weekend of bathers. or unique arrangements. and boxes filled with greenery, make a charming setting for excellent Food. “Mary’’—whom everyone knows—is the gracious Hostess... The famous Hildegarde Sills plays the Hammond or inches; table tops, painted ivory; limited to three entries in each color. Light weight wood serving or buffet size trays—the latter in sets. Gift Section Sherman and Davis. “The Friendly People” T. P. (Tom) tint, IT’S ALWAYS COOL AT GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE The large breeze-swept Dining Room U. S. Savings Bonds are the best buy. A thing of value is Natural Gas service —no a of the dial, you have cross ventilation circulating—hot daytime air pushed out—cool evening air drawn in. A pleasant evening and a long nite’s sleep are sure to be yours. Also Portable Ventilating Fans. Dav. 7733. These A new method of making goblets without seams at the bowl has won a patent. For washing glasses of any type, you need plenty of hot With (Continued (d) Using tint, tone or shade of yellow. Table size 24 inches by 30 Harza, FAN!! too horrible. Play it smart and order a Ventilating Fan from Utility Products ing Garden Line. KINGDOM These cool. with from page 3) 8—Picnic tables—“Picnic at Ravinia”: table for six; table tops wooden; limited to six entries. 9—Tables for two—(a) Using tint, tone or shadeof red; (b) Using tint, tone or shade of blue; (c) Us- over tremendously Appearing ‘To Test Lake Water Men’s Garden Show 15 & benches, bath rugs pieces. 16 (only) 1 P.M. to 6 P.M. 1949 S. SHERIDAN ROAD. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS Beek 8 Naetat tn MN ene at - RoE ek TS Hila Sait a oe OR a �Thursday, August 14, 1947 Mr. and Mrs. ‘Tan duel and their son, Stephen, 1055 Fair Oaks avenue, returned last Saturday from Ephraim, Wis., where they were the guests of the Raymond Johnsons, former residents of Deerfield. Mrs. Lillian (Harry) Green of California was a dinner guest at the Hunt home last night. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Bradt and their four children, of 454 Margate terrace, returned last Friday from a ten day vacation at Mr. Bradt’s mother’s cottage at Pine Lake in New Auburn, Wis. Their son Sam, who was nine years old July 27, did some fishing with his father, and can now talk with the best about “the ones that got away.” All he children enjoyed the swimming very much. Mr. and Mrs. Jay B. Atkinson, 120 Deerfield road, entertained last Sunday night with a barbecue supper for Mrs. Atkinson’s sister, Mrs. Jack Agel of Chicago, who was celebrating POWDER BOX BEAUTY SHOP Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our. Circlette Wave that is sprayed into your hair. Phone Deerfield Phone, Waukegan J. & Park W. road, spent Atkinsons, last 120 week-end home is in Schenectady, N.Y. of Deerfield at An open house will be held today in the Kress home on Hazel avenue in honor of Burr H. Kress, who is celebrating his eightieth birthday. His daughters will receive with their father. Mr. Kress is a retired railroad Bensgn- ville, Ill., where she attended a picnic given by the Stanley Products company. Connie is a junior at Highland Park high school. conductor and a former mayor Visiting at the Duane Swift home, Wilmot road, are Mrs. J. J. Simmons — and her daughter, Sandra, of Dallas, Tex., and Mrs. Lulu Cassidy, Santa Ana, Cal., who is Mrs. Swift’s aunt. Mrs. Cassidy, who is 78 years old, arrived on a non-stop plane which was her first flight. Mrs. J. Wachholder nue, visited Walter days ROYAL BLUE “BEST Open GROCERY AND QUALITY Sundays week, with Kupka of Hazel ave- her sister, in Chicago recently. While Mrs. for several together, the two sisters attended the Grant Park concert held in the Uptown theatre. MARKET ALWAYS” Until 12:30 122 Deerfield Road. Ill. last of Deerfield. He has been a village trustee and a member of the Deerfield grammar school board of directors. day night with a swim party and buffet supper | in the garden of their 5869 Deerfield, Baricks’ \/ ASA Fa Tel. Deerfield 707 GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. Mr. Dorothy, Gillen, Wever Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation WALLDREN 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts . 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 and Waukegan Road, Tel. - GIFTS Deerfield Tel. W. R. MITCHELL REAL Always ESTATE AND INSJRANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available — Deerfield 29 VANT 764 Tel. & SELIG EST. 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches Waukegan Road - Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 155 808 Deerfield Road - Tel. 5$2—Eric Deerfield CAKES 122 Prop. Banfield, D-X ERIC’S ; STATION Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. Established Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber LUCIUS Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 - 880 Deerfield 1885 Tel. Roads Glass - Varnish - Glassware Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting 756 Waukegan Road Telephorre H. Tools Goods Deerfield, 295 ERSKINE Red Horse Service Station * 577 Waukegan 111. Vant 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Inc. Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield and Deerfield SELIG REALTOR Coal CHEESE AND MARKET Telephone & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 7164 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 MOBIL Greasing Glasses Fitted Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, BAKE SHOP WISCONSIN SAUSAGE DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST 419 Mercer Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories Deerfield 714 Waukegan Rd. Sanitary and Heating. Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Road Waukegan SERVICE M. A. FRANTZ Deerfield DEERFIELD Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing: Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 95 Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 VANT FROST’S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES SHOP DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN DIRECTORY BUSINESS 760 758 B. daughter Ge POKORNY Women’s - Jay Atkinson, GARAGE Road, MILDRED the Connie 0 A A TXT AK? COT \/ \/ The Miss 250 Highland RELIABLE 708 Deerfield Activities %, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, East Mill road, entertained last Sun- 623 Res. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deans and son James of Miami, Fila., are guests at the Dan Hunt home on Fair Oaks avenue for the next two weeks. While nerensenensensensy ce sewer Tesen Zensen nlenlenee Zegenlensen lender ealeslenlenle ne) sse lense ener Lenlenlererlea Teo nenlenLea Tes aZeoZeoZerleoerZerZe they are here, the Deans and Hunts home. It was a pre-nuptial party for are visiting relatives and friends in her sixth wedding anniversary. Eight guests enjoyed the party. Captain Miss Mary Jane Williams and John Zion, McHenry and Antioch. Meigs Butler, Jr., who will be marand Mrs. Paul Atkinson, San Diego, Cal., also visited the Atkinsons last ried next Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. James Collins of week on their way to see his parNorth Chestnut street have bought Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Schneider ents, Dr. and Mrs. Paul G. Atkinson, the home of Mrs. Nelle Waite at 941 spent last Sunday at the home of the Cedar avenue and will be occupying Philadelphia, Pa. Capt. Atkinson, . R. M. Harveys, 1014 Deerfield road. it soon. who is the nephew of Mr. Atkinson, Mrs. Waite and her daughis with the Army Air Force. He and ter, Victoria, are moving to Chicago. Tom Swift, Wilmot road, has gone his wife were accompanied. by their to Beehive, Mont., where he will visit two-months-old daughter, Donna Mrs. Nettie Armstrong, Muncie, on his uncle’s ranch until Labor day. Hope. Ind., has been visiting her son and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Barick and daughter- -in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John © Mrs. Anna H. Swift, Jefferson City, 1249 Stratford road. Mo., and Mrs. J. H. Carlisle, Dallas, their son, Robert Kittredge Barick, Armstrong, will who Armstrong, Gregory Young arrived last Sunday to visit her parTex., are visiting their son and daughter respectively, Mr. and Mrs. Duane ents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Carlson, enter high school this fall, held a Stratford road, until September 9. dancing party at his home last night. Swift of Wilmot road. Til. Deerfield GAS - Washing 576—750 - Accessories Waukegan E. HOLTJE Road SCHULTZ KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK, R. Ph. Est. Phone 1 1884 Deerfield, ml. �poet t! s @ teneati ld Review ens@ LakeLake Co.Co. NeNews* saPhone: Highland Park os4500-01-02 1 it! @ ‘Highwood News _ \ - REAL sete ; FOR SALE Highland (Improved) Park) REAL _1804 Burton Highland Park. Brick Tne 1 year old. 8 bedrooms, 11% baths. Oil heat. Immediate possession. : Priced to sell. ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, IIl. University 6883 UNUSUAL _ To Wilmette 6345 , OPPORTUNITY * buy a roomy substantial brick home 2-car brick garage in West Ravinia. ao lent conditions @ location. floor has heated sunroom, kit. & heated playroom. 3 First LR, Dat, & large’ bedrooms _ & bath on 2nd floor. Hot water heat with _ new oil burner. Price $19,500. 61 Hwd. JO F. LEONARDI Highwood Tel. Ave., H.P. 2468 ESTATE FOR ees SIX room house, For homes at and all pri brackets, a few farms. 1] Gane See 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. . Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. Beau. P. 37 RED BRICK COLONIAL Located in one of the best outlying sections From of Highland schools and Park, 2 blocks transportation, well-planned bedrooms and -Basemént contains attractive recreation room and fireplace. Gas heating equipment. This is an unusually eas buy for eee occupancy . $32,500. PAUL PHELPS, Inc. aa Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 ~ EAST RAVINIA This fine brick home is located two - blocks from the lake, very Sa transportation, shopping and school e first floor contains a large living rm, _ sounking rm with fireplace, powder rm, - dining rm, kitchen, butler’s pantry. Up- stairs are four double bedrooms, two tile aths. In the basement is a rec. rm with bar. House well insulated, decorating in - perfect condition. Oil heat. Two car gar. attached. House about 12 years old. Price $45,000. Call Bob Earhart. _ EARHART 3878 Central AND Ave. LLOYD Tel. H.F. 880 THE EBERSOLE’S , Have many prospective purchasers who have described the homes t ey want, thereSto. we desire that you list your property with us for quick sale. ANCHOR REAL ESTATE: Phone H.P. 93 IN. BRAESIDE This attractive Brick home of quality construction has lovely living rm. with fireplace, dining room, powder room, den, _ & kitchen on first floor. Master bedrm., tile bath & dressing rm. 2 other family bedrooms & tile bath on second floor. Lovely landscaped property. Automatic heat & priced right. For further particulars. Call Mrs. Rink. 1551 H.P. S. St. Johns 1484 - 2355 1491 LARGE corner lot all improvements paid. Priced for quick sale. Owner H.P. 3671. N. in and Tel. rm fr. bung., «+ 2 car gar., Tel. - P. 1% lge. lot 474, Johns Ave. baths, res oil 15,000 a PARK to . 27,000 ....$17,000 .... .... Tel. house—2 LAKE 7rm -house house 226 Railway REAL porches. Open FOREST concrete 8 room — 5. bedrooms GUY VITI Ave. ESTATE _$18,000 Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 3988 (Vacant) PHELPS, wonderful 577 PARK Tel. location H.P. for children. 1880. in Sherwood Forest APARTMENT TO Highland Park apartment home, Braeside and County Line Rd. (1 blk. East of Green Bay Rd. at Railroad station). Open for inspection Sunday 2:30 until 5 p.m. Cooperative apartments for G.I.’s. An unusual development of 4 attractive deluxe residential buildings, each having 4 apts. of 5 rms. each; only*16 in all. Spacious grounds, to be well landscaped. Possession first building, about October. Cash payment required $6,000, monthly payments about $75. “Applications now being accepted. LLACE & ORTH 1616 Chicago Ave., Evanston Tel. Greenleaf 2700 or Wilmette 608 NICELY furnished 4 room apt. Tél. H.P. 8028 Thursday after 1 o’clock, or for information. Tel. H.P. 1347. Sun. Inc. Highland Park 4580 ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 8 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign RINGER REALTY COMPANY READY - 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write TO SERVE YOU H. F. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, Two homes both’ offered for the first North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080. time. Each of them only: ten years old. 955 EDGEWOOD DRIV WANTED TO RENT: 6 or 7 room house, An attractive white clapboard home. on long or short term lease by Chicago First floor has beautiful living room, attorney. 5 years resident in Highland screened porch. Panelled Library with Park. Tel. H.P. powder room and shower stall, modern kitchen, butler’s pantry, spacious dining UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park room. or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Second floor has three lovely family Call, First National Bank, Highland bedrooms, a glazed room which is used Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. as a guest room, two family baths, tiled Phone H.F.\1800. floors and walls, maid’s room, maid’s sitting room and fee two car attached HUSBAND, wife & 9 yr old daughter garage. Price $45,000 urgently need 3 to 5 room apt. Have 17 2302 PIERCE ROAD yrs. service with local reliable firm. Can Two blocks from Braeside station and furnish good reference. Tel. Deerfield school. First floor has spacious living 429 or Skokie 753 & reverse charges. room, dining room with beautiful bay winRoy J. Meadows. dow, butler’s pantry, breakfast room, modern kitchen, panelled den, powder room. YOUNG couple wants to rent small unfurnSecond floor has three large family bedished house; no children; permanently rooms and two family baths, maid’s room located. Best of references. Fhone' Lake and bath. Forest 1848. Bustanvet recreation room, air conditioning. House has finest in workmanship and YOUNG North Shore woman. College art materials. Slate roof, cooper gutters and instructor & veteran husband, who is downspouts. Possession 60 days. Price now a commercial artist wants small apt. $45,000. : or garage apt. with bath. Best referFor appointments, HP. 3767 call ences. Tel. H.P. 2847. Exclusive agents. GLENCOE 172 Euclid, 6 large rooms sun porch & breakfast room. 1% tile baths. 1. car garage near So. School occupancy 60 days. 27,500 RAVINIA 2,500 CHOICE Lake VACANT with beach privileges, On Road, Lakeside 70x150: Place, MARGARET 842 North 60x200. 00 of’ Sheridan ‘$5,500 S. BUTLER PARK AVE., GLENCOE, GLENCOE 931 CALL EVENINGS, H.P. 930 for rent. Tel. H.P. FURNISHED room. for rent. Tel. HP: H.P. 1045 5346. DOUBLE YOUNG house North family of four need unfurnished by September 1. Any place on Shore. Excellent references. Tel. Deerfield ROOM for Near HIGHLAND PARK want to rent dle or end teacher and husband apartment or house to midof September. Tel. H.P. 8249. SEPTEMBER OR LONGER Quiet couple without children. Excellent background & accustomed to refined surroundings, will rent your house furnished. Will pay maximum $175 per mo. A-1 references. Tel. Winnetka 3547. ELDERLY couple wants to.rent small apt. or sleeping room _ ‘Tel. Bits , 84 88. with kitchen privileges. twin beds. Tel. preferred. gentleman Tel. rent, HP. transportation. N. St. HELP 3786. Johns. WANTED (Clerical) BURROUGHS BOOKKEEPERS WANTED. WORK NEAR HOME © UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — AIR CONDITIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available for Experienced or Trainees WEEK — PAID RYACATION DE FIRST NATIONAL BANK & TRUST . COMFANY OF EVANSTON Pa ; 800 Davis Street STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office, Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Road, Highland Park. BOOKKEEPER. TYPIST. LOCAL RETAIL STORE. PART TIME. CHEDULE AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. 25 TO 80 “HOURS PER WEEK. WRITE c/o H. P. NEWS BOX C-5. SECRETARY wanted for busy: real estate office. Pleasant personality. Good typist. Full time piwteredt. Call Highland Park 3767. HELP WANTED | MAIDS—Full or part (Domestic) time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages; own room, bath, radio, Phone (collect) Glencoe 1998. GENERAL maid for cooking and light housework. Experienced, white. Two in family. Top wages; references required. Lake Forest 484. MAID for general Current wages. housework & eee Tel. H.P. 3252 MAID, general housework & cooking, 3 adults; personal laundry. Small house. Current wages; references; near transportation. Tel. Winnetka 2837. WANTED: Girl or woman to do housework in a small home, $25 Te) OFS S28i: general a week. SECOND maid, white, ideal position for experienced person. ‘Upstairs work, serving & assist 2 school boys. Excellent salary; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 151 (collect). GENERAL housework. No heavy cleaning. Small new home. Near station. Own room, bath & radio. Tel. H.P. 3326 (collect). GENERAL housework, cooking; tion. Own room, bath, radio. Ears, $35 if exp with refs. ; 867. COUPLE & 8 yr. old child desire apt. in exchange for services. Woman will do nursing or housekeeping. Man expert landscape man. Write c/o H. P. News, | Box C-25. room, TWO large adjoining rooms for rent, $10 week. Some kitchen privileges if you desire. One block from transportation. Tel. H.P. 618% after 4 p.m. a HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished & Unfurnished) RENT 4515. rent. (furnished) -TO room for sale or trade RENT \ FURNISHED 26 . for business lot on Skokie Highway. Tel. H.P. 4659. —K——<=K=—«x_=£{={=_==i————EEEEE= OFFICES, STORES & STUDIO TO RENT for WANTED Unfurnished) engineer & wife needs 3 unfurnished apartment or children or pets. Phone (Chicago), Apt. 209, after ROOMS 802 BEAUTY shop and equipment Tel. Highwood 2568 , & suitable for employed ONE double room, Tel. couple. Close to transportation, H.P. construction LARGE improved well located lot, Sunset Park subdivision. Fully improved. For sale by owner. Price $2,000. Tel. National 1297, Chicago. LOT H.P. STRUCTIONAL or 4 room house. No Lincoln 6284 6 p.m. HIGHWOOD Vacant 8 room for offers. Owner, HIGHLAND PAUL : HIGHLAND & APARTMENTS (Furnished 9rm. house with 48/10 acres of ground $17,000 8 rm house immediate occupancy: .... 14,000 2 family house, 2—4 room flats. 1st floor immediate possession view, On 5 beautifully wooded rolling acres, ideal for horses and dogs, this country type house is of brick, well built and in excellent condition. The ground floor contains large liying room, library with full bath, screened porch, entrance hall, ample dining room, modern kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the 2nd floor are 3 pleasant bedrooms with 2 baths and large storage space. Oil-fired hot water heater. Outlying but ‘with all Highland Park facilities. An unusual offering for immediate occupancy 387 Central Ave. HOUSES FOR SALE Park) HOMES Iscpd grounds PARK* 7rm fr. on W. Vine Ave. H.W. ht. $13,500 5 rm. br. 75 ft. lot, H.A. furn 10,000 Because of illness owner of 4 rm. brick 85 yars. old on 94 ft. lot will consider best offer and give immediate occupancy. DEERFIELD A Mod. 5 St. OUTLYING Near “HIGHLAND SIDE wond ESTATE (Highland HAVE 1% acres on private road near my home. I will sell at $3,750. Far enough out for country atmosphere, but in city limits for police and _ fire protection, sewer, water & other improvements in. Near school & transportation. Gorgeous with | 3 blocks to station & school, brick, bedroom & bath on first floor; 2 bedrooms & tas on second; oil heat; 2 car garage. Ave. or garage, E. T. SKIDMORE & SON EAST R. S. HAMBLY EAST lg 284x300 832 * other car H.P. good 8 rm home nr. lake or will sell less 100 feet at Ex buy 9 rm brk home, E. side Other good listings $20,000 Lower Priced Homes Good 6 rm English type ex loc 5 rm brk 2¢ gar nr tran ex buy 6 rm Country home 1% ac egrds 2—5 rm apt bldg with 3 C gar 6rm house & 4 rm cottage for is a years ago and located on good sized - wooded property. _ The center reception hall furnishes Secrets £6.34 large living room with fireplace, spacious dining room, and _ pine panelled library. The screened _ porch is available to both library and living room. Powder room, modern _~ kitchen and 2-car garage complete _ the first floor. ‘On the second floor is a large mas_ ter suite, dressing room and bath and detached B39 Tel. FOR quick sales & renting list your Real Estate with Carl E. Rudolph, 695 West Old Mill Rd» Lake Forest, Ill. Phones Lake.Forest 1485 and 410. GOOD ANCHOR REAL ESTATE ie AGENCY _ lot. REAL (Improved) L. T. McGINNIS DESIGNER & ILMETTE 5064 OPEN FOR INSPECTION at 202 Beech St. the finest east location in Highland Pk. % acre, wooded, with 220 ft. frontage. Face brick colonial just completely remodeled and now. ready for immediate occupancy. 4 excellent bedrooms, 2% tile baths, library. large living room, dining rm., screened porch, new modern kitchen. Recreation room with bar. Gas fired H.W. heat, asbestos tile roof. This home in condition to give years of carefree living and is the best house and location on the North Shere for the price of $36,000. 50’x300’ located lots, SALE Park) near sta2 school Call H. hOSL: GIRL or woman. General household and cooking. Adult family of 4. No laundry or heavy cleaning. Thursdays & Sundays off. Own room & bath. Best wages; ref. req. Tel. H.P. 2619 (collect). EXPERIENCED woman housework in pleasant & bath; good wages. or girl for general home. Own room Tel. H.P. 4948. WOMAN for upstairs cleaning; one full or two half days a week; current wages. Tel: HP. 4412. MAID for general housework... Tel. H.P. 186. EXPERIENCED woman for housework and laundry; 5 hours per<day; 5 day 20. Tel. H.P, 1553 between9 | | �HELP WANTED (Domestic) MAID for general housework in way Good home and wages. RELIABLE ref. Tel. cleaning woman H.P.: -662. for HELP adult Tel. Fridays; CAPABLE girl or woman. General housework, assist child. Private room & bath. Pleasant surroundings. Near station. Employed husband may stay, $380-$35; references. Write c/o H. News Box C-15. COOK’S 9 CLEANING & laundry woman for house in central Highland Fark. Two days per week or possibly 4 half days. Ref. required. Tel. H.P. 596. 7 Tel. one day a week. Tel. TELEPHONE REPRESENTATIVE TEN girls, day & Mfg. Co., 512%. P. 1546. evening Laurel A WOMAN for 2 days dry, $6 carfare. Tek. te cleaning, 1 day: Mrs. Whitney. laun‘Tel. ester. CHAUEFEUR: Scandinavian preferred, 30- Single or married; no children. Exhan quarters furnished. Lake Forest summer, Chicago winter. Part-time household duties for wife. Steady employment. Mr. Zimmerman, 10 S. La Salle St., Room 540, Chicago. HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. 7 WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 1057. BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 189 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 319. WANTED: Men in H. P. or. Tel. and women See Mr. Davis BLP. 2262. to drive at the cab cab stand SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. Ce | RALEROAD TICKET SELLERS Immediate E employment. wanted. J. B, Gar- permanent No experience p.m. HOUSEWIFE ATTENTION—Do you want a part time job typing and answering telephone for Real Estate Office—Call Highland Park 8767. ORGANIST: Capable person for Protestant church in village near Lake Forest. Reply Box E-17, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATIONS WANTED (Domestic) TWO girls would like to have day general cleaning. Tel. Majestic after 6 p.m. work, 4530 YOUNG married woman with 8 months old baby will care for children in Highland Park or vicinity. Reliable, references. Husband employed. Tel. H.P. 568. SWEDISH couple, wife to cook, man as houseman or gardener, with boy in grammar school. Prefer Ravinia Schoo] District. Chicago & Highland Park references. Write John Jacobson, 621 Waverly Rd. Tel. H.P. 1625. WOMAN desires position in home with suitable living quarters for self and children, ages 14 and 16. Libertyville 1314-M. - GARDENER OR CARPENTER: Desire job on estate, club, lodge or country home with living quarters. Good_ carpenter and handyman. Also, greenhouse experience and full knowledge of vegetable and flower growing. Reply Box E-47, c/o Lake Forester. SITUATION WANTED DESIRE part time Park or vicinity dening (4 years work, but not X-ray. Write Prospect Ave., H.P. 568. (Miscellaneous) employment in Highland in the following: garexperience in mortuary licensed) or _ hospital Donald Eisenhour, 160 Highland Park or Tel. necessary. Free transportation.. Good pay with time and MIDDLE aged man, col., sober, wishes day work as caretaker. Tel. Whitehall 9822. a half CARS: 3994 for vacations. ) and 6 overtime. Attractive Paid life, ac- cident, health and group hospital insurance plans available. Retirement annuities, sick and unemployment benefits under Railroad Retirement Act. Medical examination Apply Employment NORTH to ( Department SHORE General Offices required. JUNIOR Glencoe, WATCHMAKER: : as to to the number of trying secure FULL length black excellent condition. Tel. H.P. H.P. man de-| FOR YOUR OWN MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and persian Best Back INSTANT With Our Teen to School Cotton JACK & JILL SHOP HOUSEHOLD ONE HIT Agers Plaid Dresses. PR. GOODS PORTIERS. Tel. FOR H.P. SALE 5667. bed separate Gas Com- tables 3797 & after dust mirror, ; P and ; cocktail Ke 6 p.m. proof Highboy $65. el. a PL ee : drapes, glazed chintz drapes TEN piece walnut lent condition. PARK SOLID two a & match-— tables. Friday ‘ g room ee: 4786 HP ae 3 ele eg walnut, newly caned rocking chair,_ chest, one refinished oak rocker: one wicker chair. Gas Lake MISCELLANEOUS ke CONCRETE For home Forest FOR SEPTIC 2738, SALE TANKS installations, 500 gallons Bere hi ca- pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. Information and prices submitted on re-_ Manufactured and sold by Paul FE. quest. Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South Tel. Went-. 27. Chicago Ave., Michigan worth 8736-37. : 9X12 fringed all-over floral rug, perfect condition, cost $125, now $50; mahogany two pedestal dining table, 6 Hepplewhite chairs, $200. Tel. H.P. 1061. 3 PIECE walnut bedroom set, cane seated chairs, end table, bookshelves, gas stove, Bohn ice box, hall runner and pad, SALE: August 22, starting at. 9 o’clock. chenille bedspread. Many misc. articles, ‘ General household furnishings, kitchen — Tel. HP, 34. utensils, books, 2 oriental runners, one 18 by 4 ft & one 13 by 4; scatter TUgS > ‘ EIGHT piece Junior dining room set, in 1 portable bar; children & women’s excellent condition; 9x12 rug & ‘pad; clothing, riding clothes & boots. Miscel bed & dresser; pillows & couch; fire set rummage. 2194 Pine Point Dr., H. P. equipment; electric iron. Tel. H.P. 2214. 563 DETAMBLE MOVING ALL LIKE new: 10 cu. ft. Servel refrigeraMUST SELL NOW tor; table top gas stove; double drain SEE & MAKE OFFER. . sink, See between 12 & 3 o’clock Sun. Davenport-down filled; lamp, Satsuma 1122 S. Green Bay Rd. base; fire screen; bedspread: large light | oe green satin hand quilted: Magic Chef gage G.E. STRATOLINER electric range; less stove; kitchen stove, porcelain top; ice than 1 year old; only $200. Tel. H.F. box, small; “eae ° pip ie: bed roth 4804. chintz. Tel. PPS 1S TABLE top gas stove, living room suite, lamps, tables, dressers & mirrors, beds & bedding, heating pad, electric toaster, and other household furnishings. Tel. TP; A92%. ONE electric cond. Tel. FOR SALE: Rd., Lake refrigerator, H.P. 5762 4 cu. Fine furniture, Forest, Ill. PRIVATE ft., 451 SOFA, boy’s with Welsh mage. Tel. good SALE KENMORE washing machine, good condition, $25; two girls bicycles, full size, one $25, one $15; lawn mower, $10. Tel. H.P. The ft., ing 584 ELECTRIC guaranteed. Living room furniture. Detamble Ave. SEVEN piece dining straight chairs & one and table. Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: gas range; Oxford perfect room 7 and 2708. room set; four host chair, 2383. buffet We ers, reading barometers, many: stands, lusters, pierced brass sale L. C. 397 Smith, Central 38—38-inch—80 less; miscellaneous 11/4 black pipe, fittings, and HP. 818, $25. 5 Ave., fs : sq. ft. Peer-_ inch to 2 covering. inch Tel. Perey LARGE diamond ring, valuation $3800; baguettes and round diamonds surround beautiful amethyst Jewelers. Thurs. $450. and See Mordini Fri. STORKLINE baby sare nee. = like new. Tel. H.P- © bath table, — : BABY carriage, collapsible steering Pont whedls, like new, $15. Tel. H.P. 1775. shipfend- card tables, Sheraton lamps, maple frames, ONE two-wheel trailer, 4x8 steel box. Deerfield 736. m. L. Paddock, County Line Rd., Deerfield, Ill. Tel. 200. BUG cars; can- machine, also good condition. SinTel. etc. YOUTH’S bed, spring & mattress; also bed; davenport & arm chair & glider. Tel. Deerfield 630. . USED: 2 door 9 cu. ft. Cold Spot refrigerator. Tel. H.P. 2137 after 6 p.m. FIBRE furniture, 4 pieces, $10; Wilton] pattern rugs: 8x10, $12, 6x9, $15, 8x5, $3,.- 27'x86’, $8; porch rug, 4x6, $4: vanity table, mirror, chair, $5; spinet desk, $10; kitchen eab., $5; end table, $1; Crane water softener, $25; porcelain wash bowl & faucets, chrome fitting, $15; vitreous china water closet. Tel. Deerfield 963-3. , screens for early model ning jars; tennis racket; Nesco roaster: swimming tubes, 50c each; used tubes, all sizes; used 600x16, 475x19, 650x116 tires; Frigidaire, good condition. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. baby ‘ porch BURROUGHS ger vacuum H3P.:2926: GAS |. stoves, room robe adding cleaner, end tables, set, high trunk, cabinet. pronnd 2 drum elec. Haak’s St. 11 chair, burner Tel. Auto aE, piece table, plates, ore ne 39 — oe ANTIQUE walnut rocker, perfect condition; girl’s bicycle; painted child’s desk, Tel. H.P. 4996. é have for Secretary, Tel. H.P. 1553. RADIATORS: burner Tel. H. COURT ANTIQUE SHOP 913 Linden Ave. Winnetka 4085 Has just received an English P. din- H.P. 4 Pi., H. SMALL washing machine, several toys, tricycle, wagon, high chair, cooker at’ Russell’s Service Station, in trailer camp on Skokie. Do not call. cu. Tel. Universal condition. Lakesi¥e 380-LB. capacity stoker,. 4 yrs. condition. Tel. H.P. 3 022. stove. Ave., refrigerator, New H. P. urday. GENERAL or 2165 TYPEWRITER FRIGIDAIRE, 6 cu. ft. capacity; like new. Tel. H.P. 4284, Friday evening or Satalso gas Fleasant 3545 ONE baby bed and euestorine mattress; 50 ft. of 2%’ steel pipe; 1 bathtub; one £ 275 gallon oil tank. Tel. H.P. 5369. ROOM size rug; telephone stand and chair; small 4 drawer cabinet; tea cart; walnut hanging shelves. Tel. Deerfield 684, refrigerator; 6181. 1834 maple dinette set bedroom set, rum-_ 1746, IMMEDIATE delivery refrigerator, Magic Chef & Roper gas ranges. Time payment plan. Columbia Household Appliance, 3805 bated Ave., eh Tel. H.P..725 Illinois FOR FINE furniture & bedding at prices you can afford. See A. F. Dickelman & Sons, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Il. Tel. H.P. 2099. SMALL G.E. eee bicycle, cabinet, Glencoe HOOVER vacuum cleaner; electric reducing belt; black seal wee coat & panes size 12. Tel. H.P. 13 Ses All household furniture including French Prov., English & American antiques, sofa, wing chair, ete., bedroom sets, lamps, desks, curtains, pictures, radios, 6 burner Strand sone, Bendix washer. No china. Thurs., Fri. & Sat. Tel. H.P. 3580. ment. fox collar; ex‘Tel. H.P. 5820 H.P. inge bedspread. Also small : information, Tel. H.P. 518, ning or Saturday morning. Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard Woods. Phane =Winnetka 2000. lamb coat, offer takes. 4614. 2 end Tel. used, for Glencoe. 3 pr. Sawa gas range, Frigidaire, | ONE “blocked linen drapes, 4 pr. dining a a.m. Roper washer, North Shore Road, |ma- 2347. or HIGHLAND $50.00. double with Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. HPs 2744. 84-B120-ln-tf SALE BEAUTIFUL mink coat, perfect cond. & style $400; original price $2,500. Also new black wool Hattie Carnegie fall & winter ensemble coat & dress, $150; original price, coat alone $275. Tel. H. P. 4638. AN MAH. answering before 7:00 phone us. automatic Glencoe tables. infor-_ name, address anyone is,” DAVENPORT, to 26470, CLOTHING LINE III. Tel. Young | BLACK cloth coat, silver cellent condition, size 14. Highwood, Ill. simonized. sires permanent position with reliable jewelry firm in North Shore suburb. Will complete course in watchmaking and jewelry in 3 months. Reply Box E-7, c/o Lake Forester. WANTED: Neat appearing girl to work as checker in cleaners. Wednesday after-noons off. Tel. Glencoe 38. 689 Ver- Ave., Cleaned and or 2064. dealers “as pany, . Forest THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN of Evanston makers of high quality bakery goods needs a pastry woman baker. Pleasant working conditions. No Sunday work. Tel. University 8300 Mrs. Welch before are bargains. any Want Ad Thursday please VISIT WANTED: A good reliable man to supply: customers with Rawleigh Products in cities Highland Park & Highwood. Write Rawleigh’s Dept., 12 H-328-127, Freeport. Ill. * janitor BENDIX — office COOK: Experienced, white; references required. Moving back to Chicago apartment, September 3. Current wages. Lake Forest 1623. THREE rooms and bath for wife and employed husband in exchange for housekeeping duties and partial care of small child. Reply Box E-57, c/o Lake For- phone ‘ helper. References required. and bath. Lake Forest 1463. MOTHER’S Own room re mation LAKE FOREST HOSPITAL time Co. who sharp If it is possible DIETICIAN SEVERAL waitresses wanted. Experienced unnecessary ; good wages; pleasant working cond; steady employment. Apply Manager’s Office, Hotel Moraine. + : shifts. Mead Ave. Tel. H. Apply USE 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 per- For Four weeks vacation relief, in September Convenient hours for married person PART nett NURSE, care of two children. Experienced; ref. req. Tel. Lake Forest 1279. TO drive Lake and $15 NEW improved Wiles treadle sewing chine, $8. Tel. H.P. 19938. \ WARNING TO THOSE WHO THE WANT ADS sons, TRAINED 4286. FOR SALE* Miss SECURE ORDERS FROM OUR-~ OLD AND NEW CUSTOMERS OVER OWN »~HOME FHONE. PERMANENT, DIGNIFIED WORK WITH -LOCAL' DEPARTMENT S:ITORE rth marks oc PHONE HYDE, PARK 1948 H.P. GIRL to help with general housework cooking, 2 to 8, Mon. eens Sat., per week. Tel. H.P. 4644 . 2550. . Superintendent’s CLEANING, ais HoUsEtsOL2 000s (Misc.) H.P. Vaughan. COUPLE experienced, efficient with references, for modern 1 story house. Top salary. Tel. H.P. 2488. % WANTED HELPER. dining ward- china 29° oe : �i 4 ; 2 * a HOUSEHOLD GOODS LIVING room, hall Tel. H.P. 8695. FOR stairs & ; ‘WANTED SALE KITTEN, pretty carpeting. TO BE GIVEN LOST REFRIGERATOR, 12 cu. ft., perfect running order: secretary desk, beautiful mahogany & walnut inlay; kitchen sink. All must go this week. Best offer. Tel. H.P. 578 BIRDS, AWAY 4 mos., yellow & white, blue eyes. Tel. H.P. 4417+ AND with FOUND WILL whoever found my poor lost red wagon please bring it home and collect a reward? David Simpson, 320 Central Ave., Highland Park. ‘ SELLING OUT. Philco & Zenith tableconsole & portable radios. All new stock. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second we TA: EP. 88. USED AUTOMOBILES HUDSON Terraplane 6, 38 Victoria club coupe; radio; good mechanical condition ; looks good. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext, 2109. Lt. Baum. Schwin BOY’S . 26-in. Prima FPourmay rug, & double bed spring. bicycle; Vorwerk 10.3x6.5 ft; radio Tel. H.P. 3990. 1942, in good FLYMOUTH convertible Tel. Winnetka condition; radio & heater. 3458. - BABY basinette, porcelain top table, Frigidaire good condition, wicker lounge, large chest of drawers, large dresser. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Pel HP. 391. PACKARD 1940, 8 cyl., blk. club coupe. Excellent operating cond. $1,000. Newey. 168 Central. Tel. H.P. 679. bicycle awe and table phonograph. 1941 FORD Super delux coupe; radio, heater; new motor & tires. Contact Lt. Anderson. Tel. H.P. 5000, Ext. 2 Tel. 1942 DODGE truck, long wheel a ton chassis with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. Deerfield 611-J or 611-R after 6 p.m. . 9X12 ORIENTAL rug $5; golf clubs; dressing bench; dining room tables; single double beds; pressure cooker $5; spinet desk; ice boxes. Haak’s Auto Supply Co., 29 S. Second St. Tel. H.P. 391. NEW “Hancock” outdoor fireplace; inlaid table; ‘“Quakerdressing table, French marble top table; two maid” mangle; Italian bench; mahogany porch chairs; Libertyville Spanish bed and dresser. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS INSTRUMENTS AUTOS WANTED TO CHILD’S easel. Tel. H.P. FOR new. bicycle, GIRL’S Tel. H.P. 4579 after 928. CASH Never 5 p.m. MORE YOUR been used. MONEY . YOUR COOP FOOD STORE Coop 46 oz. can Coop CORN Juice G.L. Cream No. Dos... 10c¢ RUBBERS,Doz. KERR Onions Salad Dressing yellow,.... 3 lbs 9c Bartlett Pears.... 2 lbs 25c¢ Cauliflower, Red Potatoes.... 10 lbs. 39c¢ Jars BL Apricots Quart HAMILTON No. 2’ Can Pn NO; Sauerkraut 2 21c DUZ, Irg. Pg. 31¢ DREFT, Ire. Pkg. 32¢e OXYDOL, Ire Pkg. 31¢ SPRY, 3 lb. Can $1.06—CIGARETTES, Crtn pop. Brnds $1.73 COOP Good SWIFTS SPECIAL PREMIUM Roasting Chicken Ground Beef a and er ' Alc 4 to Call your Coop Food Store for a Complete line of Quality Groceries, Produce, Meats and Dairy Products COOP COMPLETE FOOD STORE Cooperative 320 PHONE stores, restaurants, Railway HIGHWOOD Trading Ave., 2402 FOR Inc. Highwood FREE DELIVERY taverns, parks, 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 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. KWIKI 1058 N. COMPANY AMERICA DAMEN PHONE Specializing in pictures of TP. 3199 OF ERIC STURTZ SERVICE For All Popular Makes. Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency service. Guaranteeed workmanship. is aes NS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 SOIL or & BLACK REPAIRED NOTICE 314 INSTRUCTION SPECIAL course in finishing, fashion and photographic modeling offered in Highland Park by Margaret H. Hill School of Chicago. Tel. H.P. 437 between 10 a.m. and 8 p.m. MISCELLANEOUS DRIVING or 15. ing & James Glencoe, my car to Los Angeles Sept. 14 Want young man to share drivexpenses. Will exchange ref, Felsenthal, 250 Mortimer Rd., Illinois. PAINTING & DECORATING PAINTING and Decorating Inside, outside. Good work, reference. 21 years North Shore. E. M. Brandt. Tel. Eastgate 2850. | DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Immediate Service Phone Highland Park 6012 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 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION SCHOOL DISTRICT NUMBER 109 LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS NOTICE is’ hereby’ given that on Saturday, 6th day of September, 1947, a special election will be held in and for School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, for the purpose of submitting to the' voters of said School District the following proposition: all the maximum tax rate for the educational fund of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, be established at 1.10 per cent on full, fair cash value instead of 1.125 per cent, the maximum rate otherwise applicable to the next taxes to be extended? (1) Estimate of the,amount extendable under proposed rate is $70,365.58. 2) Approximate amount extendable under rate otherwise applicable to next taxes to be extended is $22,297.35. That for said election said entire School District shall constitute a single election precinct, and the polling place for said election shall be at the West Deerfield Township Public Library, Deerfield, Illinois. shall be The polls at said election opened at twelve o’clock Noon and will be closed at seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 11th day of August, 1947. VERNON J. GISS President ELIZABETH HEUPEL Secretary. SOIL Manure — Cinders Fill Dirt — Humus Vines Tel. Deerfield Gordon from your own, made of properly dried materials, finished as desired. Chests, Bookcases, vanities, tables, etc. Modernistic or period. Refinishing furniture. Mr. Nemes, factory 2631 Lehmann Ct. Fhone Buckingham 2666 or evenings Lincoln 5574, Chicago, Ill. LEGAL CLEANED - CABINETS designs BLINDS Steel — Aluminum — Wood Have your present Blinds Jr. Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 our p.m. Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 581 Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Ml. from 7-8 TREE WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Trees Removing Branches Hauling Dirt Planting Gardens Black Dirt Manure ROBERT L. WHITE 1002 North Elmwood, Waukegan, Illinois Ontario 7530 and Reverse Charges SERVICE CLEANER Lake Forest 2051 7-8 a.m. or between Between VENETIAN PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY made, and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms AVE., CHICAGO 22, ILL. ARMITAGE 7614 ~ PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Custom Windows drug stores, fairs and concessions. Business up to $5,000.00 per month being reported from single installations. Requires only space six foot by six foot. An investment of $750.00 to $5,000.00 required for complete set up, depending on number of installations. If you want SECURITY and INDEPENDENCE write, wire, or phone for appointment as our representative will be in ar Park to close this franchise this week. FURNITURE Coop FRESH CYCLONE CHAIN LINK FENCE Factory Delivery & Erection For Estimates Call Tim Stodder 304 Central Ave., H.P. 3415 We will grant an exclusive franchise for our “FLAVOR SEALED HOT DOG” in this territory to an alert man or woman who can follow instructions. This 15 cent food item is a proven success for dime Manure — Humus — Compost Soil REUBEN LLOYD & SONS 515 S. St. Johns Tel. H.P. 535 or Deerfield 461-3 2 Can Seedless Grapes 2 lbs 25c¢ 5c JAR GARDEN OPPORTUNITY BLACK Style Grapefruit Juice Pyramid Jar Lids UNUSUAL CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, Slipcovering, Refinishing. 88rd St. & Gilboa Ave. . Zion, Ill. Tel. Zior 3496 AT Tomato or and brown Lake For- YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick action call Mr. Fisher, Glencoe 2113. VACUUM FOR black Tel. 29-S-3-In-t# 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. Saturday BUSINESS SERVICE DOGS OPPORTUNITIES Tel. BICYCLE BUY BUSINESS BUSINESS WANTED WANTED TWO mos. thoroughbred male Dachshund, $30. est 1426. AND Good °’37 to °47 Used Cars. A. G.. McPHERSON, Inc. 387 E. Park Ave., H. P. SALE WILL pay cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. WANTED: 4 tickets for Ravinia night: Tel. H.P. 5725. MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES ONE 1946 Whizered motor bicycle, $135; one 1945 Moto Scoot, $135. Cervi Sales & Service, 552 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. WANTED FOR 3348. USED HAVE you an old upright piano you want carted away? Highland Park Girls Scout Troop ,wants one very much, to use in troop room. Tel. H.P. 1808 or H.P. 2731 MUSICAL Just es ‘Tel. 1940 PONTIAC 4 door sedan, radio, overhauled, new tires. Best offer. H.P. AND DO & ap1937 LA SALLE sedan, condition Owner. Original pearance excellent. Tel. H.P. 4688. purchase. Price $800. CRANE automatic gas water heater, $35; 18-in. lawn mower, $8; six metal radiator covers, with humidifiers. Best offer. Large assortment chemicals & lab equipment. Tel. H.P. 5716. GIRL’S CATS FOR SALE: Full breed English springer spaniel pups, five weeks old, beautifully marked. 1880 Marion Ave.,; H. P. Highwood Earl Ave., Reynolds Highwood, Tel, ‘ Illinois H:P,. 2668 TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY — 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE HIGHLAND PARK Desirable Colonial home. Near trans- portation & school. Eight rooms, 2 baths. Attached garage. Lot 365x85. Immediate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. COOK or second Good pay. Tel. maid. Two H.P. 2280. in BEAUTY operator wanted. Good commission. 5% day a week. 724. Joseph Wing. THREE office customers. girls wanted to on LARGE Kenmore washing machine new rollers. Tel. H.P. 818. with DOUBLE fireplace Tel. bed H.P. springs logs; two 24 wait Sher- Rd. Cleaners, salary & Tel. H.P. N. idan Alycon family. 125. also lawn brass bed; mowers, gas one with rubber tires; 50 gal. oil tank with steel stand, gauge & also rotary pump; small fertilizer spreader; four good tires 6.50x16 tires, like new; size 38 tuxedo with vest. Tel. H.P. 5391. : �‘Thursday, August 14, 1947 Elm Place Workshop from page projects they are must of be such a of inof the nature considered ) ! k c a P 7 4 9 1 w e N CANNED l e w Je‘FOODS SALE! . 5) that as continu- ing projects, in need of constant revision as research and _ increased insight point the way. However, a good beginning on important areas of work will have been made. Other Areas of NEW PACK CHERRY VALLEY Work Special committees will also be at work on the audio-visual aids program, the assembly programs for-the school year 1947-48, the calendar of events for the year, and on school policies. Kindergarten teachers will have as their special project the preparation of a kindergarten handbook which will outline their objectives and program. This hand book will be written especially for mothers of kindergarten children in District 107. Young Musicians Play at Moraine Miss Sarelle Miss Cynthia Moraine 10 p.m. in programs of “mood music”. Every other evening the young musicians present a unique feature they call “fiddle-logues”, including verbal program notes preceding selections. Their range covers semi-classical to classical music, embracing a large variety of novelty numbers. Miss Levitt has played for various civic, religious and social groups throughout Chicago and _ studied under George conductor a student considered panists of Perlman, and teacher. of Leon composer, Miss Hotten, Rosenbloom, one of the the city. NO. 21/5 HALVES... CAN NEW PACK DEMING'S ALASKA RED — SALMON... CAN i finest 29° DEWKIST FROZEN Cc ee ? COOKIES. Oe SAUCE. DELICIOUS 25° oe FINEST CHILI SAR 53° BEECHNUT eeecene 3 sars 29C 564 Lincoln Ave. PURE PORK WINNETKA | 6.07 Armour Treet CAN ODOC FOR YOUR PET—PUSS "N BOOTS us a visit this week-end, or let us fill your order by mail. Florence Beach Candies Cat Food { aoe. 19¢ { MAKES HARD WATER ACT SOFT _ Wan pee, 29C SUDS WITH §LOADS O' Sud Ist. 94 iawn acne . BATH tee- BEAUTY - FINEST FOOD | 4 25¢7 Palmolive milk 3 pars we 25¢ North Shore Addresses: 634 Church St. Evanston 519 Main St. Lord’s Dept. Store Evanston 390 Central St. 519 445 Central Park : CAMP . of Juice SE Be 2:02: McCORMICK'S PURE LSE. OGc _FLAKES — PKG. Black Pepper...... Aste 1Yp-OZ. 1c CAN eae Potato Chi 1-LB. Ofato Uhips..._.... CAN 79¢ eqiemon crs t DELICIOUS FLAVORFUL 14 67 BOE ES MAS Rawle coca Ie Boned 51/,-OZ. Chicken {8 &M Beans... ‘VQ le } A BARGAIN IN CLEANLINESS COLLEGE arn JAR INN OVEN OYE BAKED AMERICA'S s Food Stores PRT tie et ie 18-OZ. 25 { Puro Cleaner. 2 PKGS. 25¢ Ave. Roger Williams Ave. VAN 29° Makes 43 oz. Vanilla Extract... co, oO° Arrow Evanston Highland BRAND McCORMICK'S PURE + Other 534-OZ. Spaghetti Vi" FOR RICH, SAFE SUD$ soap 99° Orange Juice CAN CANS 25¢ ‘ Quick SUNFILLED | CALIFORNIA LEMON JUICE Real yp 12-OZ. Concentrated 7 Dog Food (Wx 2 IN er CTNS. SAVER ROLL BEECHNUT CHOPPED ALL 9 5. 39° sales aie cs View YOUR PET WILL LIKE—DASH WITH Junior Foods = 2 jars 25€ READYTO-SERVE Strawberry-Peach Desser Waxtex rx 125-47. 1c STRAINED Baby Foods Cc ED YORK DRESS 16 LBS. AVERAGE AMERICA'S 46-OZ. Can 15° oe s 49° 29° § Hen Turkeys..1 Oxtails......-- 29° DELICIOUS FRUITS & VEGETABLES IN ASST. FLAVOR GELATIN MOLDS Stewing Hens. w TO NO. 2 CANS SALADS & DESSERTS OUR CLOVERBLOOM WEST & 15. OF Jewel “Maid” LA PORK, OKED BUTARMST'S GOLDEN STAR MOUR STAR FLAVORFUL . that the newest North Shore home of Florence Beach Candies and Ice Cream is now open at SEGMENTS rh TS -u. 19 ARMO 4l° 9° NO. ! CANS VALLEY TOP QUALITY TO 2/2 LBS. AVS. UR STAR-CELLO WRAPPED—I'/2 Thuringer.... REMIND YOU CHERRY 35° BEEF, is @ CAN HAWAIIAN Tomato Juice | awe accom- CAN STYLE NO. 2 Grapefruit... .9 \ CANDY Win Just to PACK—DOLE NEW PACK—_BLUEBROOK ? 3° JORDAN 8-OZ. ALMONDS... CELLO PKG... » NEW VALLEY—FRENCH NEW PACK—TINY TAD EAR LY JUNE ASSORTED STOKELY'S PACK—CHERRY Pineapple Juice 9 °°: oo: Sugar Peas... 902 25° Sweet Peas . . .2 23° 16-OZ. ¢ SUGARED PKG. 39 & SLICED ROLL NEW e Strawberries SALERNO LIGHT MEAT 7-OZ. Tuna Fish... . . Green Beans . . FRESH SUMMER SAUSAGE Pay NEW PACK—BREAST 0' CHI CKEN a RED TAG PREPARED Levitt, violinist, and Hotten, accompanist, are appearing daily at the hotel from tea time until PEACH a (Continued the work will require months tensive study and work. Many FINEST CLEANSER Swift's . . @ cans 20° FINE TOILET SOAP Cashmere Bouquet. 4 Re: �Thursday, August 14, 194 =o Dr. Volwiler Discusses B Future Obituaries _ | Of Drugs at Lions Meet Today Dr. Ernest L. Volwiler, vice president of Abbott Laboratories,js speaking before members of the Highland Park Lions club today on the subject, “What Are Drug Mrs. Manufacturers nl erence Baie “From now on send the trousers - to DeLuxe instead of drying them on the radiator!” Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 DeLuxe “You don’t need to pawn your jewels tonight, honey—we’re going to The Tower Casino—that reasonable place!” Air Conditioned for Your Comfort TOWER HIGHWOOD, ALCYON Last Day Thurs. Errol Flynn - Brenda “THE Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Thur-Fri-Sat Frank Sinatra Peter Lawford “IT | ADDED: Aug. 14-15-16 - Kathryn Grayson Durante - Jimmy HAPPENED Selected Wed. Humphrey Shorts Added: and News Aug. 17-18 19-20 Bogart-Barbara Stanwyck Alexis "The IN BROOKLYN” Sun., Mon., Tues., Color Two Latest Smith Mrs. Carrols” News and Selected Fri. & Sat. Preston Foster “GALLANT "THE Errol Flynn.: SEA DEVIL ON “STALLION SEA Raines Aug. 17, 18, 19, 20 BESS” Thurs., Fri. “The Two Sat. Mrs. Aug. & Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort FOR CASH Continuous Daily from through Fred “THE Route LAKE 22 ZURICH Lake Illinois Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. “THE August * SHOW-OFF” 14th, 15th, 16th, 17th in F. Peddle, J. Editor Peddle son of Mr. of 619 Campbell chapter, OES, will hold a regular meeting and birthday party Wednesday evening, August 20, at 7:30 o’clock, in the Masonic temple. All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) DEERFIELD BOWLING ACADEMY Alleys completely re-surfaced, inspected by the A.B.C. Temporary Management 16 and approved of HERB ENGSTROM Reservations and inquiries 90 or H.P. 3797. Colbert MacMurray I” may be made APPLICATION FOR ARE NOW BEING THE Technicolor by calling Deerfield PINSETTERS RESERVED JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday night until 12:00 Van Wednesday, Johnson “High Aug. - June 20th Allyson Barbaree” aes Sund CARRY OUT 961 Waukegan Ave. and Homewood Eastern Star Birthday Party Curtain Time 8:45 P.M, Telephone L. Z. 4441 Saturday EGG AND J. Is Sports University Newspaper avenue, has been appointed sports editor of The Miami Student, Miami university, Oxford, Ohio. The Student is the oldest college newspaper in the country, having been established in 1862. Eugene, who enrolled at Miami following his military release, has been attending summer school and will begin studies for his junior year in September. PLAYHOUSE Zurich 1:30 Sun., Mon., Tue., Aug. 17-18-19 Starts “The Eugene Mrs. Summer Theatre NEW Peddle Re-Opening Saturday Aug. THEATRE—WAUKEGAN 21-22-23 Coming, “My Brother Talks to Eugene Of Miami MARTHA MOONEY, Auctioneer 229 SOUTH WABASH AVENUE Chicago 4, Ill. E HARrison 3777 GENESEE “The Homestretch” Barbara Stanwyck Alexis Smith Humphrey Bogart Mo- WILLIAMS, BARKER SEVERN COMPANY WOLF” Carrolls”’ Horses.” “Honeymoon.” Sea of Grass” BOUGHT ROAD” Cornel Wilde - Maureen O’Hara Marshall Thompson George Tobias Bud Cartoon - Short - Screen Snapshots. Now Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. “GALLANT call Under HAWK” Sunset ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — JEWELRY PIANOS — _ LIBRARIES Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service WHEELS” Cartoon—Short—Late News Tue.-Wed.-Thur. Aug. 19-20-21 Edw. G. Robinson - Ida Lupino John Garfield Barry Fitzgerald 14, 15, 16 - ..Claude Aug. 15-16 Gail Patrick - Added—Latest News Sun. & Mon. Aug. 17-18 Ronald Reagan - Alexis Smith Zachary Scott Claudette Aug Chimp” “THE Highland Park 605 Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 Thurs., Fri., Sat. “Mr. Plus Co-Feature Nash - Darryl Hickman BESS” GLENCOE Aug. 14 Marshall Norene “THE Photographed in Natural Color Added: Cartoon and Late News Events 7 P.M. P.M. “King of the Wild Horses” Shorts Thur-Fri-Sat. Aug. 21-22-23 Marshall Thompson - George Tobias Clem Bevans & at FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS SEA HAWK” Cartoon 20, at the Washington Gardens at If you wish to enter and have ILLINOIS Week Days——Show Starts Matinee Sundays—2:30 August Valley golf course. Play is to start at 3 p.m., and will be followed by a not already done so, roney at H.P. 981. BARTLETT THEATRE Ave., Highwood The Highland Park’ VFW_ Post 4737 will hold a golf tournament on dinner 7 p.m. Highwood Cleaners 454 Waukegan CASINO VEW Golf Tournament August 20 Wednesday, L. Ludwig Mrs. Katherine L. Ludwig of 127 South Ridge road died Thursday afternoon at the Highland Park hospital where she had been a patient for the past three weeks. Mrs. Ludwig had been ill for several months. Born in Chicago March 31, 1878, the deceased had made her home in Highland Park for the past 60 years. She is survived by a daughter, Mrs. William Mooney of Highland Park; two brothers, William Krumback of Burlington, Wis., and George Krumback of Highland Park, and two grandchildren. Her husband, Herman, preceded her in death in 1940, Funeral services were held at the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. in charge of the Rev. H. K. Platzer, pastor of the Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Going to Do Now?” Life expectancy, he will tell his audience, has been increased more than five years during the past decade, sulfa drugs and penicillin receiving a large share of credit. The meeting will covene at the Moraine hotel at 12:15 p.m. a Katherine - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 �E L A C t s i D 2) BUSCHS 2 pe, UT watch and diamond exceptional features sale Buschs especially priced for YOU. In our large stocks values, you will find lasting and excellent gifts at the price ae to pay. Lowest cash store prices on easiest BRIDAL dilly, x redit. Mm, Genuine iy ) Diamonds LEN 33373 BULOVA LY rill, ; (ESS (ise Si } = Weekly $3.00 Down—$2.00 The 5 50 $6.00 #, 9. Three ing five diamond engraved 18-k of a lifetime—17 ladies’ or gents’ bb jewel Bulova watch with neatly designed 10-k $1.50 Weekly For Both diamond engagement gift jewel Down with match- 14-k natural natural rolled gold plate cases. No. 33 a 5 Diamond wedding ring in neatly white or gold. No. 96. ¢g See Specials In Our Windows mn aes Sy oe Ae Pa pi ; : Ks 50c Weekly Five diamonds genuine are in this beautifully D own perfect diamond: gents’ massive in: 14-k this heavy gold ring. A ring every man Perfect “200.” DIAMONDS AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ENLARGED TO BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN ARE $30.00 $6.00 <\ 2 15 Jewel Watch ( $19.85 ~, fine time. IMMEDIATE wear A 1 gold. for Ask Perfect No. DELIVERY With Jewels INCLUDE PRICES $49.50 $5.00 Vy A’ TAX OPEN MONDAY & THURSDAY Cc Ge U ring of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold with a perfect center diamond and two genuine side diamonds. KREDIT 1624 ee EVENINGS Hi JEWELERS— OPTICIANS Sherman Chicago Loop Avenue, Store, 37 Also 4 Other Conveniently E. Evanston Madison Located adver- tised ladies’ Benrus with stretch band to match the 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. NO;. 92: ; Down $1.00 Weekly Down Weekly ‘Nationally ALWAYS PERFECT Artistically designed 15¢ CHARGE FEDERAL 75 $2.00 accurate CARRYING Expansion Band $ 91. —NO ‘300. BENRUS case with band _ to keep and BUSCHS No. 94. Lea A watch that will stand match. rough Weekly jewels watch—15 Sinda and a non-tarnishable expanding popular Ase Down J5 $2.00 Down—50c Weekly “ A NCB Beautiful large perfect fiery center diamond with four sparkling side diamonds in this latest style ring of 18-k white or 14-k na- Water-Resistant Radium pe $300 ; will be proud to wear. Ask for Gents’ fo fir PERFECT $4.00 Weekly Sparkling wed- gold natural engraved 18-k white or 14-k ding ring. Ask for No. Et. $ $20.00 : Down $1.00 oo or * ds H (REIN Ring | ) j ‘ 7 S ee. Gents’ Massive . Wedding PFS i \\h PERFECT é: St. Stores S �This Month in Your Sewice BULLETIN W. go to a County Fair. We wander through the bright sunshine and dusty grass and down the streets of booths and flapping tents. We visit the Exhibit Halls. We ogle the colossal fruits and vegetables and the mouthwatering jellies and preserves. We eavesdrop shamelessly as two women inspect the quilt which defeated their entries. We exclaim over massive Percherons and Belgians. Hog In the Pavilion, two old-timers recall the old days and the “Green Pig.”’ We join the audience at he Judging Tent in time to see a rousing battle. We have a hot chicken dinner in the Ladies Aid Tent. We head for the harness races. The trotters thunder away. We scream encouragement. We drink orangeade. We watch the entertainment at intermission. At night we promenade the Midway. We listen to the bawling pitchmen and hawkers, the medicine man, and the brassy voiced barkers. We watch a flirtation on the merrygo-round. have our We try our hand fortune told. day in THE COUNTY And in the shooting we give our galleries. We of the impressions FAIR. Illustrations are by Mister McKee, As Entertaining As Your Favorite Magazine THE Sewice BULLETIN iy), : mister mckee PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS 4 � 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. 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Title A name given to the resource Deerfield Review | August 14, 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 08/14/1947 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.0007.001.046 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/0bee5403a097676f5797a896bb51fa36.pdf 20bb927d544b97ed67199e6ffd14005c PDF Text Text WORK GETS UNDER WAY AT DEERFIELD SCHOOL Pr Racer ERC RRTINS »— STUDYING THE PLANS THE FOR RECREATION AREA Photos Thursday, August 7, 1947 3 Se: ©- by Per James Kilcoyne Copy �Ww will be supplied HO is it that’s first to spot — and quickest to go for—a really fresh new fashion idea when it comes along? and easy enough in handling to park without a tussle, and flit shadow-light through markethour trafficP You’d sort of like to get your hands on a car as big and mighty as this —if you thought the better half could be sold on it. The ladies, of course! Who, good friends, has the family’s smartest eye-for-a-buy — the shrewdest size-up of what’s really good? Take our tip — she’s already sold. Favored as it is by red-blooded males, no Buick we’ve ever offered has won the smart sex quite like this one. And who is it that, according to careful surveys, put Buick far ahead of its price class and up among the lowest-priced three when they name the car of their innermost choiceP No one but Household! the Lady S. we toss out this thought to you menfolks: Pisa who is it, when you come right down to it, that gets the most practical use from enough stirring Fireball power to handle the day’s travel-jobs without strain and struggle? hankering for the kind of thrill that lurks in this great-hearted, great-powered beauty. Chances are that you've J. TAYLOR, Mutual Network, NORTH SOUTH FIRST Mondays and Fridays UM ahs PT Ca * FIREBALL POWER *& ACCURITE CYLINDER BORING TL tle mC * SILENT ZONE BODY MOUNTINGS *& FLITEWEIGHT PISTONS * BUICOIL SPRINGING * FULL-LENGTH TORQUE-TUBE DRIVE * PERMI-FIRM STEERING * STEPON PARKING BRAKE * DEEPFLEX SEAT CUSHIONS * BROADRIM WHEELS %* CURL-AROUND * TEN SMART MODELS BUMPERS * BODY BY FISHER % SHORE STREET Then watch her fall all over your neck! * AIRFOIL FENDERS PTL in HENRY been So why not pull a pleasant surprise some evening soon? Just come home and say, “Well, I placed an order for a Buick today. They’re taking ’em with or without a car to trade.” ees ONLY BUICK HAS ALL THESE SHR PEATURES Who goes for a car big enough to be company-minded — yet light 110 of the The fair sex — but naturally! Who relishes most the restful ease of wide, cushiony seats, and the blissful gentleness of all-coil springs that make rough roads well-mannered and good roads glass-smoothP Tune White sidewall tires, as illustrated, at extra cost as soon as available. BUICK CO. HIGHLAND INC. PARK, ILL. �y Volume 22, Number 19 Community Recreation Needs Fulfilled in Playground Project Community Concert Ass'n. Is Formed Plans Here Made for to Bring Winter Artists Music “Great music for the many at small cost,’ is the announced objective of the HIGHLAND PARK COMMUNITY CONCERT ASSOCIATION, a non-profit association, organized last week at the Highland Park Community Center by a representative group of men and women from Highland Park and neighboring communities. After two years of planning, discussion, and paper work, the project of a modern recreational area is now becoming a fact, with the rumble of the large machinery and equipment at work as a steady accompaniment to the desire for better facilities for Deerfield children and adults. Although the Board of Education of District had long realized the need for additional playground space, they were forced to postpone improvements However, during the summer until 1945 because of lack of bonding power. in motion with the start of set was project the of machinery the 1945, of negotiations with the village and the Percy Wilson company, which had title to land the needed for the recreation Acquiring the Land The Board of Education and the Wilson company came to an agreement after several conferences, with Association Memberships the Board acquiring approximately 10 acres of land lying south and west of During the third week in Septemthe school, adjacent to the original ber, residents of Highland Park, site, at a cost of $20 per front foot. Deerfield, Glencoe and Lake Forest In December 1945, voters of the will be offered the opportunity of bedistrict came to the polls to make a coming members of the Association decision on the proposition calling at $5.00, plus tax, for the coming fall for the issuance of $20,000 in bonds. and winter series of concerts which The vital interest of the people in are to be presented at the Highland the need for expanding facilities for Park High school auditorium. their children was indicated by the Memberships are to be limited to returns on the referendum—201 votes 1,600, the capacity of the auditorium. in favor of it, and only six votes Funds received will provide a budget against the issue. . for four or five concerts of the highest A year later, it was necessary to type, including artists of national call another vote, for the issuance reputation, one of the finest sym- of $30,000 in bonds, because of court phony orchestras, etc. As no single costs, condemnation of lots not owned tickets will be sold at the door, only by the Percy Wilson company, landholders of series memberships may scaping, repairs of the building and atend. need of additional fire protection. The officers of the organization Consultants Secured who have thus far been selected and The needs of the community in who have accepted are: Renslow P. recreational facilities were carefully Sherer, president; Charles Z. Henkle, considered by the board, and in the vice-president; Mrs. L. F. McClure, development of the project, the newvice-president and chairman of the ly-acquired property was planned acmembership F. F. Mrs. committee; Patton, Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, Mrs. J. V. Spachner, Mrs. H. C. Hawes of Deerfield, co-chairmen; Mrs. Henry Getz, vice-president and’ chairman of the program committee, H. N. Finch Mrs. and Hal Crews, co-chairmen; and secretary Britton, G. Lester Edward Sonnenschein and David M. public relations and publicity Cox, committee. Lyle Gourley is treasurer of the organization. New Directors Mrs. Directors so appointed of Engelhard Eugene far include: Deerfield, Mrs. L. L. Cohen, Mrs. H. L. Canfann, Mrs. Lester Wellman, Jr., Miss Priscilla Carver; Miss Grace Gregori, Miss Olga Sandor, Lester B. Ball, Edgar C. Benson, Monroe W. Hall, Richard of O. Norman Kuhns and Harold Deerfield. are directors Additional Mrs. J. M. Mannings, Mrs. Harold O. McLain, and Mrs. Mary. Ann MacFadden. Over 800 cities in the United States and Canada now have their own ComThis Associations. Concert munity popular movement rapidly in better for modest prices, sponsored by has Association, Concerts the past few music at Columbia grown years, using the time tested methods now brought to this area. Deficits, the bug-bear of such minated, efforts in the past, are eli- cordingly. In order to insure a func- tional and the board durable engaged recreation area, the services of area. com- munity needs. The plan as shown in this issue was finally developed after many conferences between the board and the planning consultants, and in addition, suggestions in connection with the project were offered by teachers, pupils, the administration and other interested citizens. Arrangements were made with the Ward Brothers of Deerfield for grad- ing of property in preparation for the various play areas, and breaking up the pavement on East. Whittier avenue, which has been vacated on action of the village board. The sounds of the machines working have filled the air around the project, and the goal of a development for play and recreation for both adults and children is drawing steadily closer. The sum of $500 was voted by the Parent-Teacher association which has been active in plans for the welfare of children for the purchase of playground equipment for the primary children. Mrs. Robert Clark is president of the P.T.A.; Mrs. Lewis Hay- addition, neighboring towns — _ — 3 ‘i — — = On Vacation The Deerfield Review office at 745 Chestnut WILLIAM E. SHEEHAN Superintendent of Deerfield School Benjamin Mrs. ner, vice-president; Widoff, secretary, and Mrs. A. F. Sturm, treasurer. Providing all precautions against the danger of fire, the sprinkling system is now extended to cover the of his time in acquiring and installing with In IMPORTANT NOTICE tied playground ing. will also participate in the water fights, which are scheduled for 3 p.m. on Sunday. The number of water fights will be determined by the elimination of various teams. A parade will begin at 2 p.m. on Saturday, with the participants assembling at Masonic Temple for the march to the carnival grounds. Prizes will be awarded for the best decorated doll buggies, bicycles, tricycles, and wagons, and for the best comic character, impersonation, ensemble and the best dressed individual or Children of grammar- -school age may participate in the balloon- blow- | ing contest, and there will also be races for the children. The carnival is sponsored by the Deerfield American Legion Post No. 738. entire basement the Plans are in full swing for the Deerfield-Legion Days, to be held at Jewitt park August 15-16 and 17. The event will feature carnival rides, games, refreshments and danc- group. McFadzean, Everly and Rose, outstanding playground planning consultants. ‘They drew wp and_ submitted to the board sketches which considered the best possible utility of the land for school purposes, and also in Legion Days ‘ Planned for | Aug. 15-16-17 | area also, and a mod- ern fire alarm system has been installed which sounds a bell with a tons completely distinctive from any other bell in the school. George Jacobs, a member these of the board, spent much systems. Renovation of Rooms Seven rooms of the school have been completely renovated this year, under the direction of the Mesdames Paul Brown, Robert Clark and John Carson. A cheerful and clean atmosphere has superseded the traditionally drab and bare appearance of years ago. a few of schools community welfare, helping prove the importance of local control and the benefits of individual planning for a village. The members of the hard-working board are Vernon Giss, president; Mrs. Robert Heupel, secretary; Mrs. James Tibbetts, George Jacobs, Clifford Morgan, street, a Deerfield, vacation to make, will period be from_ August 1 to 15 inclusive. Calls to — the Review office during that period will be accepted at the Highland Park News office, 59 South St. Johns avenue, Highland Park, telephone High-— land Park 4500. Please help the assistant editor, Courtney Cavenaugh, by turning in your news, as usual, by mail or telephone to the Highland Park office. — Funeral Rites Held Yesterday For Mrs. Katherine Funeral Fordham services were held yester- day afternoon for Mrs. Katherine Fordham, 56, who died Sunday night in her home on Deerfield road after a long illness. Interment was planned at.Green Lake, Wis. was born near Pon- — _ ee — tiac, Ill, and had resided in Deer- — field for 10 years. She served as an army nurse during the World War, and belonged to a Chicago post of the — American Legion. Surviving Mrs. Fordham are her husband, Lyle; two sons, John of Fox Lake and Thomas of Deerfield; a sister, Mrs. Bertha Adami, Pontiac, Ill.; a brother, Joseph Babcock of California, and a granddaughter. John Carson and William Jacob. The investment in the young people is worthwhile and one of the best pos- sible investments for Mrs. Fordham Parents and taxpayers of district 109 deserve ‘to be congratulated for their unselfish service and the time they have spent in the interests of general closed young generation progress in the since thecivilization. will be the basis of future world and a �Page Thursday, 4 August 7, 1947 DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, August 7, 1947 Vol. 22, No. 19 PUBLICATION GFFICE Chestnut St., Deerfield, Illinois Ruth Pettis, Editor Phone Deerfield 485 Published — Weekly every Thursday 745 Local Subscription Rates — $2.00 Domestic Rate — $3 00 per year. Single Copies—10Oc Foreign Rates on Application. HIGHLAND FARK per Deerfield As year School It Appeared In 1912 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 Novem ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” editorial Deerfield Land Values Deerfield land values have been appraised in a new publication, a “Blue Book of Land Values of Lake County” in which its editor, Ralph A. Olcott cites the prices varying from $10 per front foot to $40 per front foot. To those familiar with land values in Deerfield, the prices are far too low. Few improved 50 foot lots are offered at less than $20 per front foot ($1,000) and business property is selling for $100 per front foot, according to an authoritative source. The bulletin announcing the publication also states that “farm The Present Modern Structure Deerfield of School acres are quoted at from $150 to $250 per acre for the land not considering the buildings on the land.” Here, also, there is disagreement with the author’s appraisal. Deerfield Forum Deerfield School Originated More Information From Sheridan Gun Club President Last week I said that a gun is dangerous only in the hands of one who is ignorant or careless in its operation and use. An analysis of accidents of which we read in the daily papers shows conclusively that ignorance and carlessness are the sole causes. Too frequently do we read headlines like these: Boy Shoots Pal at Play; Man Kills Wife while Cleaning Pistol; Hunter Killed Climbing Fence; Empty Gun Goes Off; Shoots at Deer in Bushes, Kills Man; Shoots at Target on Fence, Hits Passerby. These are but a few, but they are exactly the same, all are the result of ignorance and carelessness. I believe that I can say without fear of contradiction that almost every boy wants to own a gun of his own and that if he doesn’t have his own, he at some time will use someone else’s. It is right and just that he does for it is part of the tradition of our country that boys and men learn to shoot straight. He must be taught, not alone to hold the gun and squeeze the trigger, but also the rules of safety. Every target shooter practices them as a habit growing out of constant repetition. Here are the rules: 1, Never point a gun at any person, even in play (Not even a toy). 2. Never hand a loaded gun to another person. 3. Never consider an arm as unload(Continued on page 27) As One-Room Structure Although Jacob Cadwell had built the first school in Deerfield on his farm near County Line road, School District 109 was not organized until 1860. At that time a one-room wooden schoolhouse was erected at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads, with Mary Gifford and Emily Millen as the first teachers. Teachers week for then received salary, and only $3 or so a boarded at local homes. School Purchased Philip Hole bought that school building and moved it to his property in 1869, and another one-room school was built on the site, with a second story being added to it in 1879. Nine-months school sessions were first held with the arrival of Lewis Brockway in 1877. He was principal of the school and taught the children for 12 years, as well as being prominent in community and church affairs. Up until 1913, wood stoves were used in heating the school. All types of civic and social meetings were held in the building, as well as the regular classes. In 1903, the school was moved to its present location, with two rooms being added in 1909. The Deerfield school burned to the ground in 1913 following an explosion in the basement. An election was held to decide the question of issue, and the vote was it and 4 opposed. The new school drawn up by a $10,400 bond 63 in favor of plans for the James Gaddis, Vincennes, accepted, Ind., were and Frederick Noerenber of Highland Park got the contract for erecting the school. T. Park, bid H. Decker, successflly also of Highland for the heating contract. The new school, which had six classrooms and an assembly hall, was ready for occupancy in May, 1914. For a time, one of the classrooms was used as a lunchroom, and another as a library. During the first World War, a classroom was used as the Red Cross room. In 1923, the assembly hall was converted into two classrooms. In 1927, upon presentation of a petition signed by 35 parents, a kindergarten department was opened in the school. Addition of Rooms The late Mayor William Whiting, in the foreground, speaking at the laying of the cornerstone for the new Deerfield school in 1913, following the destruction of the old building by fire. Others in the picture are, left to right, Fred Selig, James Gaddis, S. S. Love, J. A. Reichelt, Jr., Rev. F. Bosold and C. W. Pettis. In 1926, four more rooms were added to the building, and in the same year, it was decided that the Deerfield public library could be housed in the school. Hold Party at Canon Home Boy Scouts were granted permission to Jerry McDevitt and Hartman Canon meet in the basement of the school in 1927, had a party yesterday at the Canon Lester Ball was in charge of the home, 1523 Woodbine. Jerry, who is school from 1938-1943, and Hazel Miller succeeded him. At present, W. E. visiting here from Snoddy, Tenn., is Sheehan is superintendent of Deerfield the grandson of Mrs. J. A, Fitger, school. Woodbine court. �Fh ‘Thursday, August 7, 1947 “ Ballet ‘To to Make Dance Debut at Ravinia with Ravinia Festival Markova-Dolin Company Here In 4 Performances Next Week 1947 With Alicia two kine, Ravinia Season Will End Introduction of Ballet of Markova the and Anton greatest Dolin, exponents of classic ballet, bring their stellar company to the Ravinia Festival this week for the seventh and final week of the 1947 season. Among the dancers composing the company which will appear Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday evening (August 12, 14, 16, and 17) with Markova and Dolin are Albia Kavan, Bettina Rosay, Rex Cooper, Rosika Sabo, Wallace Seibert, Royes Fernandez, David Thimar, Carol Nel- son, and George Reich. Recreated addition AND ANTON DOLIN billiards, the last for an extreme contrast to music. Moet Your Ch aha: GEORGE SZPINALSKI isa Polish violinist who was born in Warsaw in 1905. He has studied under such emminent instructors as Hrimaly and Conus By Jeanette T. MacMurchy in Moscow, Jarzebski in Warsaw, and JOSEPH .VITO has “one foot in Capet in Paris. His orchestral career Heaven;” or so he thinks since he is began with the Warsaw Symphony orprincipal harpist for the Chicago Sym- chestra, was followed by the Philadelphony orchestra. phia Symphony orchestra, and finally Born in Chicago, Mr. Vito is a self- our Chicago Organization with which taught artist and a versatile one, too, he has served for four years. playing both piano and cornet as well Mr. Szpinalski enjoys his work beas the harp. An interesting point in. Mr. cause it is a “life in a tempo rubato.” Vito’s career was at the introduction of To this musician it means “unpredicthe crystal sets twenty-five or six table.” When asked what type of music years ago when he played piano and he most enjoys, he replied: “Trio and harp alternatingly over station WLW. ensemble work;' Brahms is my _ favHe has since been conducted through orite.”’ the Cincinnati, San Francisco (present Following the Festival season, he and conductor is visiting Maestro Monteux), his wife will go east to get his brothand Pittsburgh orchestras. He has beer er Stanislaw Szpinalski, who, he tells with our orchestra for twenty years. us, was a pupil of the great pianist and His relation to orchestral work is not Pole, Ignace Paderewski. that limited, however. His daughter, Extracurricularly, he teaches at the Geraldine, also'a harpist for the ChicaUniversity of Wisconsin where he plans of wife the is orchestra, Symphony go to do trio concerts this fall. His hobby, concertmeister John Weicher ; his brothlike that of recently interviewed Richer and niece maintain similar positions ard Beidel, is firearms. with the New York Philharmonic. An enthusiast for modern Tuesday, Dances the emplary (August Polka” to Strauss combination of classicism and pyrotechnics—performed by Anton: Dolin; and “Pas «de -Quatre® which has been faithfully restored by Dolin for Miss Markova (Continued Ravinia TUESDAY, “Chopiniana” Co PPP on page and three 29) Festival Sank the AUGUST ORES Oe Reo “Romantic Memories” The Polka Vestris Ce ee Pas de Quatre ee “Divertissement” Black Swan Come eee eres eee Pas de Trois re ee ee ee Don Quixote Ce ee er Ube Ballet 12, at 8:30 P.M. SOO ROSES sr teases Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) cere Strauss Rossini Pugni ee ees ee eeer ee re eeeeeeseeeeseres ec Tschaikowsky Tschaikowsky Minkus ‘THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, at 8:30 P.M. “Fantasia” ee 6 gor ss ik oh san ee ik SATURDAY, AUGUST “Nutcracker” ee “Chopinianh 0506s ee Schubert-Liszt Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) dwn SGI SS ES s Tschaikowsky ee ey HMGLOVACION ee 16, at 8:30 P.M. ee also css oes ese Tschaikowsky sees. Music by Chopin (Choreography by Fokine) “Divertissement” Pabsde TtOis: yas 5 eee oes Hymn to the San.4 sc. oss ee Black Swan Dying Swan Finale Coed ede eisn asst eee Tschaikowsky Rimsky-Korsakov Tschaikowsky Saint-Saens Tschaikowsky oe evveese@wrees SUNDAY, AUGUST 17, at 8:30 P.M. emer ee “Fantasia” “Romantic Memories” ere The Polka eee eee re eee esr reeset eee Vestris we eee errr sr eee sere ereeeseee Pas de Quatre coe ee eee OOO Oe seer “Divertissement” ais Be Te a es hs ee gi ite Fiymea te the Sun: . oe GS eee Black > second ROBERT ZELLER conducting Members of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra music Collection (which accords a more prominent po- Stop Magazine sition to the harp), Mr. Vito thinks Announcement has been received his work is rewarding. He also says that from Red Cross headquarters in Highhe enjoys the limelight of the public. land Park, that the collection of curAfter the Festival season, Mr. Vito rent magazines for disabled soldiers plans to spend three weeks playing at Great Lakes and Fort Sheridan for the NBC orchestra, some time hospitals will be discontinued until playing over WGN, and then plans further notice. Until recently, the to revisit Cincinnati. Highland Park women supervised the In addition to orchestral work, he has distribution of magazines which were composed five published works and a deposited by citizens at both the book of etudes. He teaches privately Public Service office and offices of -— Jikes to spends time motoring, and plays the Community center. on to “The Markova-Dolin ALICIA MARKOVA Traditional music, the suite contains a solo originated by Auguste Vestres—an ex- Ravinia or audiences 12), brings to life one of the most exciting periods in ballet history. All _ the dances, whose tradition goes back _ as far as the early 19th century, have ~ been faithfully recreated after painstaking research by Anton Dolin. In gagement, Markova and Dolin have chosen to present an eight-part “Chopiniana,” the creation of Michael Fo- Program provided Memories,” presentation mark an innovation in Festival pre‘sentations. To open the week’s en- , 1947 has “Romantic Robert Zel- ler will be the conductor. Ballet performances at which with one of the most poignant halfhours in the theatre since 1906 when it was first performed at the Maryinsky in St. Petersburg. The dances © are set to Chopin Preludes, Valse, Mazurka, and Nocturne. eer err Swan Eerie BGs ok Sask s ees eek SUGMIO . orcs staan weeye +s teen eek ge ee wee Pee wesene esses Schubert-Liszt eeersrres Strauss Rossini Pugni Tschaikowsky Rimsky-Korsakov Tschaikowsky es .. Saint-Saens �With— ° Hell, Whrld ! Our Weekly Story of HIGHLAND PARK HOSPITAL Last We to want to take congratulate the this oportunity members of our softball team on winning the Highland Park 16-inch championship. . ee Personnel of the squad include as LaBuda (Capt.), Harold Glandt, Cecil _ Notari, Al Gerken, Pat DeRosa, Arnold Freeman, Bud Ronchetto, Chuck _ Bianchini, Lennie Kohn, Jerry Ben and Walt LaBuda. ... Our This Week Emergencies attended Babies delivered Operations performed X-ray examinations Laboratory examinations Year 718 258 593 3,383 8,882 Prayer That Heals You can learn at no cost to yourself what prayer can do for you. Christian Science reveals Through been A the power of this healing prayer. it, countless . The $21.50 special disease. The BIBLE, SCIENCE thousands have maker’s name. . . . The irregu- larities will not affect the wearing qualities. _P.S. We are open Monday night, Fells to the Howard CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING DAILY+ > YOU ARE was born Silverstine of road, at the Michael in Chicago Reese hospital on ROOM Jchnson A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. George Johnson of 46 South Central avenue, Highwood, on Monday, August 4, at the St. Francis hospital in Evanston. 43 North Sheridan Road OPEN Rosemary, Their fourth child, John Randolf Tucker Alford III, was born to the J. R. T. Alfords of 29 Brittany road, Highland Park, at the Evanston hospital on Monday, July 21. borrowed or purchased at The daughter, to Mr. and Mrs. Leon 891 South Green Bay Alford taining testimonies of healing may be read, WELCOME Highland With Park News Linked Orson Welles in “Look” An interview with Orson Welles which appears in the current issue of Look magazine recalls the fact that at the start of the last decade the Great One actually wrote a weekly column entitled “Inklings” for your own Highland Park News. That was when he was an unknown but aspiring young man of 14 or 15) living in Highland Park as the ward of a local doctor. Make A Non Tarnishable $1.25 box of 8 Such a convenience—adds to enjoyment High Grade of eating Summer corn on the cob. 525 CENTRAL AVE. TEL. 3100 Inc. HIGHLAND and enjoy the trial offer we’re extending you ...a vacation at home . away from red hands, unruly hair, and stiff clothes. Yes, you may have soft water at the turn of a faucet . for as low as $2.75 a month ... and to prove it, accept our 14 day trial offer, just by calling __ Highland ___ Park 342 Glassware Pilsner, highball, cocktail and old fashion styles. Wheat, geese and palm designs, from 65c each. Order today while our stock is complete, Chandler's Reservation For 14 Days HOLDERS by the born parents. the CHRISTIAN textbook and periodicals con- made a national famous manufacturer . These suits are slightly irregular which is the reason we cannot mention was Tuesday, July 29. Paternal grandparents.are the E. J. Silverstines of Chicago and Mr. and Mrs. L. Feldman of Chicago are maternal grand- healed of all manner of discord and We want to wish Al Bork the best of luck in his new role as Commander of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion. The appointment of Ray Sheahen - to the office of District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler for the Northeastern District of Illinois is indeed a credit to the Highland Park Elks. FLASH—We have just received another shipment of those terrific sumsuits. son Silverstine years. mer A Haires of 417 North Green Bay road at, the Highland Park hospital on Wednesday, July 30. Catchpole Mr. and Mrs. Richard Catchpole of 126 Highwood avenue, Highwood, are the parents of a daughter born at Highland Park hospital on Sunday, August 3. Fell, club, incidentally, has accepted a game with the Highwood Legion team — first round titleholder of the Highwood loop. ... Proceeds of the contest will be givet to the Damon Runyon Cancer fund. . Further details of this charity tilt Sill be in next week’s column. Tommy Russell’s “Russell’s Huddle” softball aggregation makes its home debut Sunday afternoon at Highwood’s Memorial Park against the Highland Park Merchants. Bob Moley and Mary Lou Gibson of Highwood will make it a twosome Saturday, August 16. Hghland Park’s young golfing ace —Dom Ori—did a great job in placing third in the Lake County Amateur Sunday at Waukegan. ... One of the favorites to cop the Sunset Valley crown, he finished his afternoon round Sunday with a sizzling 69.... “Dom, who will be a senior, sparked the local preps to the Suburban and District crowns last spring. We have just received one of the finest quality and nicest made white T shirts it has ever been our pleasure to handle. . . . These are perfect for all outside sport or work wear now or as underwear tops during the colder months ahead. ... As a “get acquainted” special we are selling them three for $2.75. ... They regularly sell for $1.15... . If you wish we will be glad to deliver as many as you need. ... Just call us at HP 5300. Congratulations to Dave Stukey Jr. of South Sheridan Rd. on being initiated to Deru—Northwestern University’s honorary fraternity. . . . Each year 15 outstanding juniors are elecited to Deru on the basis of scholarship and all-around activities. ... This year there were more than 900 juniors in the class. . . . During the war Dave served as a fighter pilot for three Haire Culligan _ Soft Water te. ere sore PARK 366 Boni Ave. : �Thursday, August Highland >> 7, 1947 Page7 Park Boys Become Eagle Scouts Robert Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Mitchell of 60 Elmwood drive and Andrew and John H. Beck, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew C. Beck, 632 Laurel avenue, received Eagle Scout awards from their Scoutmaster, Kenneth Margeson, at a recent Rotarian Troop 30 court of honor. Community Center Closes Tomorrow Until September Undergoes Operation Father Highland Parkers are again reminded that the Community center will be closed from August 8 to Sep- tember 2 and according to Mel Mullins,. center director, all activities will cease during this time. The center is closing to allow staff members to take a well-deserved vacation following the strenuous nine week program of planned recreation for Highland Park youngsters, which will be completed by tomorrow. Reservations for the coming season, which opens on September 15, will be accepted ing September at the center Sante Bartoli of Italy, a visitor in this country for the past six monhs, was removed to Highland Park hospital late Monday evening where he underwent an emergency appendectomy, Father Bartoli has been. visiting at the home of his brother and sister-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Bartoli, North avenue, Highwood and plans to leave for Modena, Italy, where he has a parish, late this month. The visitor has two other brothers, George of Glencoe and Henry of Chicago. start- Protect Children 2. Against Polio Busy With Applications Officials of the Highwood Community Center have been interviewing applicants for the job as full time director of the newly-acquired Center and according to reports, as soon as a director is named the community will sponsor a grand opening of the hall which will be open to the public. é iS] 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 Across. Same from Location: iB A Tel, Accounts Invited ‘the, Bank 35” Years Park. For this reason any symptom, however slight, must be regarded as serious. One thing has been determined. Taken in its early stages Polio can be thwarted, the patient may recover, may walk again. Every physician knows this, is on the alert to isolate, to treat, to fight this dread malady. Consult your doctor if your child becomes listless, sniffly, runs even a slight temperature. Buy only the best in prescribed drugs. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Aer Highland Polio strikes with little warning and plays no favorites. Suddenly the dread warning goes forth: stay away from public places, do not mingle in crowds, Polio is claiming victims. 630 Phone 2600 Phone 2300 Junior Charmer By June Bently Done in soft rayon wool, it’s a dress for evenings now, cool ahead. White with stripes. Sizes 9-15, and cool days grey 34 435 Garnett e Co. �EXPERT REPAIR SERVICE Pick COLUMBIA 305 WAUKEGAN AND AVE. PHONE Weekday Masses, 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, two masses, 6:30 and 8 a.m. F Saturday, 7:30 p.m. Confessions. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis George Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary terrace APPLIANCES SUNDAY, SERVICE 9:45 ILLINOIS ing August a.m. 10:55 HIGHWOOD, H. P. 725 SERVING OUR SERVICES @ ALL ‘‘What will this New Roofs @ Repairing of Old Roofs @ Roof Staining and Preserving @ New Gutters; Repairing Old Gutters @ Siding of All Kinds @ We Tuck Pointing Chimney Repairs ST. PAUL’S EVAN. 638 of the ““‘What Fire- greater Deerfield 858 Leinberger, Pastor St. church John’s at Sunset Park. Family picnic St. Paul’s church vs. worked to make my service park, untiringly the reception honor with Highland the commitso given successful and in also the many friends who attended, for kindness their and gener- osity. Father DEERFIELD - LEGION PRESERVE with Wood our Shingle scientific Roof treatment applied hot. The shingles still retain their natural appearance. Repairs made if needed. elected vice selection, the dithat Mr. Torrence has had experience that fits him for the kind of banking handled by the local institution. Mr. Torrence’s entire business experience has been in the field of banking. His early training was in the First National bank, Moweakqua, and the National bank, Decatur, IIl., III. For approximately 20 years he was identified with the First National bank, Chester, Ill, and during the last four years served as president. years ago he which institution size to the First Highland Park. accepted a posi- During the years identified with was. active in First Ind., is comparable National Bank been Mr. Torrence in of has Illinois banks, he Bankers association He is past president of Group IX of the Illinois Bankers association and served for 10 years as a member of the council of administration of the Illinois association. served as a divisional vice from Illinois for the He also president American Bank- ers association. The new vice president of the local bank is a family man, although his son and daughter recently were mar- ried. He and Mrs. Torrence will take up residence in Highland Park as early as a location is available. Mrs. Rodney S. Mason Wins “47 Cadillac in National Competition For taking first prize in a national jingle contest in which there were hundreds of thousands of entries, Mrs. Rodney §S. Mason of 634 South St. Johns avenue was presented with the grand award, a 1947 Cadillac five passenger sedan, this week. Formal presentation of the new car was made at a Cadillac agency on Rush August 15-16-17 GRAND Bartoli “Protect the Things You Own” Your DAYS Sante was In making this rectors considered affairs. dinner. Ball game: St. John’s church. to thank who CHURCH Road August 10— Open air worship Torrence tion as vice president of the National bank, Mishawaka, 17: Howard Chicago, REFORM. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. I wish Rd. & Waukegan Phone Hugo Rev. tee 16 N. Sheridan said, Preacher for August 10 and Wallace, McCormick Seminary, Are Now Taking Orders for Stainless Steel GUTTERS AND DOWNSPOUTS Phone H. P. 1767 meeting time age. morn- Special R. president of the First National Bank of Highland Park at a recent meeting of the board of directors, and will assume active duties on August 12, it was announced on Monday. Two SUBURBS Caulking, every The Like?’ FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. B. E. Vanderbeek, Minister Manse: 1024 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 INCLUDE: @ Man be no month. one for worship. Is calamity can fall upon a nation, than the loss of worship?” Although summer vacations are here, there must be no vacations of the soul. Be in your place of worship next Sunday. ROOFING CO. THE school Divine sermon, music. There side club 10— Sunday a.m. Emerson SUBURBAN C. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH Rev. J. V. Murphy, Pastor Rev. John J. Clair, Assistant Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:30. Service HOUSEHOLD SALES HOLY Estimates Up & Delivery Announce Election Of Vice President Church News Radios & Washing Machines WORK GUARANTEED Free Directors of Bank Deerfield street, Chicago, Monday after- noon by Bill Meigs, star of “Call Me Mister.” A resident of Atlanta, Ga., won the second prize in the contest, an 18 day clipper trip to Bermuda, and the third prize, a $1,000 diamond ring, was awarded to a St. Louis resident. The jingle competition was called w PRIZE 1947 SUPER DELUXE 4-DOOR SEDAN the National Snacks Jingle contest RIDES - GAMES - BINGO - DANCE REFRESHMENTS and was sponsored by Confections, Inc., of Chicago. An official judging concern made the decisions. REGISTRATION BOOTH FUN FOR OLD AND YOUNG FURNITURE PARADE - RACES 2:00 p.m. Sat. Aug. WATER 16 FIGHTS 3:00 p.m. Sun. Aug. 17 Estimates “There’s Your Sponsored by Deerfield Legion Post No. 738 and & Without Obligation a ‘Midwest’ Roof in Neighborhood” Midwest Asphalt Roofing Corp. P. O. Box 103 Ist Nat'l. Bk. Bldg. H. P. 756 RUGS CLEANED JOHN B. NASH 19 N. Sheridan Tel. H. P. 3500 �August : 1947 Rotary District Naval Officer to Be Entertained on Official Visit Monday The Rotary Club of Highland Park will welcome Bert M. Gibbs, district governor of the 147th district of Rotary International, in an official visit Monday, August 11, at the Moraine hotel. Lieutenant Commander Edward Rushman, USN, who is in charge of cfficers’ training at the Great Lakes Naval Training station, will be the speaker at the regular meeting of the Highland Park Kiwanis Monday evening starting at 6:30 o’clock at Sunset Valley club. The lieutenant commander will be the guest of H. V. Nichols. and other activities to further international understanding and good will. Resemble Local Club Wherever Rotary clubs are located, their activities are similar to those of the Rotary Club of Highland Park because they are based on the same general objectives — developing better understanding and _ fellowship among business and professional men, promoting community undertakings, raising the standards of business and. professions and fostering the advancement of good will, understanding and peace among all : pcos WITH The LODGES Address Kiwanians Governor Guest Of Local Club Will oe the 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, Chamber TUESDAY of Commerce, Sunset Val- ley club, 6:30 p.m. Highwood Legion . Post No. 501, City hall, 8 p.m. Odd Fellows Lodge, No. 42, Masonic temple. WEDNESDAY Highland Royal Arch 8 p.m. Veterans hall, 8 p.m. BERT M. GIBBS Mr. Gibbs is a wholesale lumberman of Princeton, Ill., and past president of the Princeton Rotary which he joined in 1922, in his twenty-fifth year He of club, is now perfect attendance. As district governor he will visit during the next four months all of the 50 clubs in the 147th district, advising and assisting the officers and committee chairmen on matters pertaining to Rotary service activities and club administration. Rotary in 78 Countries With the reorganization of Rotary clubs in war affected countries and the continued growth of Rotary in other parts of the world, membership figures today stand high, with more than of Foreign Wars, dreams — no THURSDAY wide service organization LET US DEMONSTRATE THIS AMAZING ADVANCEMENT IN CAR ENJOYMENT RAVINIA England, Ray 22-24 Immediate Typewriters, Service Adding Calculators, Molendy, SO. PHONE: Registers, INC. Pres. FIRST HIGHLAND Machines, Pick up and delivery 511 Waukegan, Highwood Tel. H. P. 4584 MOTORS, ST. PARK, ILL. H. P. 1854 *TRADEMARKS REG. APP. FOR Sterling Master Craftsmanship in lovely, enduring, solid silver S eS H. is Jewelers Nemeroff & Opticians Fine Watch—Jewelry Repairing Highland Park Tel. H. P. 630 ALSO CEDAR SHAVINGS DOG’S Carry Hospitality From COMFORT Home ~ SPECIALS THIS WEEK Canadian Club, 5th, 5.55 Old Grandad, 5th.... 5.98 Old Rarity Scotch, 5th 7.95 IN ALL SIZES YOUR annoying, Saternational JUST ARRIVED ZIPPER MATS FOR more nerve-racking road drumming. Prevents underbody rust and corrosion, too . . . keeps your car running like new and looking like new. One application lasts the life of your car. Lions club, Moraine hotel, 12:15 p.m. American Legion Post No. 145, Legion hall, 21 North Sheridan road, 8 p.m. OF PATTERNS. at an all time 305,000 business currently engaged is the raising of a $2,000,000 fund for international student fellowship for advanced study Gordon’s Gin Bicardi Rum Packages — Sth 3,38 re Sth 3,25 Carefully Walkers Martinis, 5th 2.80 Bellows Partners Choice, 5th 3.99 F.I. Sweet Wines, Gal. 3.90 Widmer Sparkling Wrapped Wines, to Prevent 5th 2.50 Breakage LIQUOR SERVICE COMPANY 6 N. Sheridan . You’ll have riding comfort and enjoyment beyond your fondest Witten peoples France, Greece, Iceland, India, Italy, Macao, Malayan Union, The Netherlands, Netherland Indies, New Zealand, Norway, the Philippines, Portugal, Scotland, Siam, Southern Rhodesia, Sweden, Switzerland, Trieste, Union of South Africa and Wales. (Taken from “The Highlander’, the bulletin of the local Rotary club, week of Monday, August 4.) and professional executives in more than 6,200 Rotary clubs in 78 countries. One of the major projects in which this world Denmark, the automobile underbody protective coating and sound deadener Park Chapter No. 226, Masons, Masonic temple, of the world. During the last fiscal year, 418 new Rotary clubs were organized in 16 countries of North and South America, and in Australia, Belgium, China, Czechoslovakia, 8 p.m. XS Si) Oars Sara) ee Road, Tel. 206 Highland Park HIGHWOOD 337 WAUKEGAN AVE. PHONE H. P. 1500 — PROMPT DELIVERY SERVICE �ACCIDENT REPORT Your Teeth Are Precious ..s sa Preserve Them. Midnight, July 26, to Midnight, August 2 7-26-47—8-2-47 Non-injury Accidents Injury Accidents meat FEaS: sintgie" BREWSTER TOOTH POLISHING PASTE Fatal On ses, B. Harris of Gary, Ind., hit a shoulder off the road while traveling south on Skokie boulevard, proceeded 75 feet with the outside wheels off the road and then plunged across the south lane and parkway, crashing into a 1937 Dodge sedan traveling north. our DEPARTMENT The will be closed from Dodge, driven by William Gum- me of Evanston, was “practically demolished”, according to police records. Margaret Gumme, Frances Blaine, Harold Blaine and Charles Blaine, all of Evanston and passengers in the Aug. 18 through Aug .23 OR Ten persons, all from Chicago and Evanston, were injured in two accidents on Skokie boulevard involving six cars, last weekend. The first crash occurred Saturday morning at 8:42, when a truck with trailer attachment, driven by Richard 178 | Gumme bruises car, in the moved to sustained cuts and accident and were re-: Lake Forest hospital for treatment. Reliable Laundry & Dey Cleaning Co. N. GREEN Highland BAY Park, occurBuena a 47 black Mercury cut in from East Buena road to the outer lane of Skokie highway, traveling south, and forced a grey Hudson, driven by O. W. Youngquist of Evanston, into the shoulder on the right. The driver of the Hudson lost control of his car, veered to the left on two wheels across the parkway and smashed into a Chevrolet driven by Joe D. Coomer of Sherman, Tex., and a Chrysler club coupe driven by George C. King of Chicago. The injured were taken to Lake Forest hospital with a wide assortment of cuts, abrasions and bruises. They were King and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. William Wollpert of Chicago, passengers; Youngquist and Arthur M. Crain of Evanston. Mrs. King sustained a broken left ankle and dislocated left leg, while Crain suffered lung injuries. The Mercury which caused the collision was cobson of driven by Dr. Moses JaChicago, who was traced through his license number taken by witnesses. In a statement filed with the Highland Park Police department, Dr. Jacobson stated that he had not caused the accident. ROAD Ill. | KEEP CLEAN veer ae ae nme —than your = money’s worth « VACATION TIME | DUFFY TIRES = 618 In another injury accident ring at Skokie boulevard and Sunday at 2:40 p.m., four cars involved. According to witnes- Bi... Accidents road were os In order to give our employees a vacation 177 ® Rani Ten Are Injured In Two VACATION NOTICE TEL. ° lh ” Skokie Over Weekend DRY CLEANING Total 1947 137 34 Contributed Weekly by The Highland Park Police Department tongue, it sweetens the breath. The children also like its delight- At your Druggists. 1-27-46—8-3-46 2 0 Accidents It really cleans and polishes, it has a most pleasant refreshing taste, it will not harm the enamel of your teeth, or burn your ful flavor. 3 2 ox You can help by using .... & DUFFY Cleaners You pay no more for this “tailored” tire than for any other top quality tire on the market. But you get more in careful, painstaking construction; more real value in this tire that has two Fhe, more .. Frais! real reasons for more safe miles. Northshore Garden of Memories PENNSYLVANIA RX TUBES Your best buy for safer going with old tires; , more mileage with ' new tires. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN Very Reasonable LARSON BROS. Tel 32 S. First Winnetka St. H. P. 1234 Highland Park Greenbay Rd. & 18th St. CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Yo treads; Highland Park �‘Thursday, August 7, 1947 $250,000 Hospital-Clinic Is Planned-in Highwood a & Revs My-yer-y a THE STORE OF FRIENDLY 335 Waukegan SERVICE Ave., Highwood Phone 4579 William Penn 5th. ........ $3.39 IMPERIAL 5th .......... $3.39 50 GRAND 5th ............ $3.39 | Calvert Reserve SED anne csees sone $3.89 Fleischmann’s Preferred OG... 25e $3.78 LORD CALVERT SO es DiORB Pa SESH GS S Bias pet BS Pusjjic@@ Calvert Re) The hospital-clinic Dr. William H. Rosenbaum of Highland Park proposes to build on Michigan avenue, Highwood, fronting the Exmoor Country club golf course, is shown in this architect's’ conception. Actual construction will start within the next few weeks on the $250,000 pressed brick and glass structure, and Dr. Rosenbaum hopes to open the clinic in December. Plans to Open Hospital-Clinic By End of Year Rosenbaum of An avenue, will, according to his present plans, be materialized this year in an ultramodern one = story hospital-clinic erected on a block of property on Michigan avenue, Highwood, facing the golf course of the Exmoor club. The original brick and building, glass a quarter and of accommodate a of this room, laboratory, of the care of years old, who expects is weeks, and construction to open 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. e Hot asphalt treatment. e@ All types roofing and siding. Repairs also. Tuck pointing. Insulation. Phone H. SHORLINE P. 3879 or 2035 ROOFING CO. 317 GROVE HIGHWOOD, be lo- SER ical prevent infection. In this way the mother can become acquainted with her baby and can observe the techniques used by nurses * caring for | $3.98 FOUR ROSES 5th ............ $4.25 HUNTER’S 5th ................ $4.23 Seagram’s 7 Crown 5th $3.94 OLD UNDEROOF Sth ae Staff Doctor HILL Operated on a clinical basis, the hospital will be staffed with specialists in every field of medicine, and the patient will pay the same basic fee regardless of whether he is examined by one or several doctors. Dr. Stanley T. Grzybowski, a specialist in internal medicine and like Dr. Rosenbaum an army veteran, has been announced as the first mem(Continued on page 28) er, the bassinette separated from the mother’s bed by a glass partition to $4.09 & HILL Be eg ae $4.09 Old Sunnybrook SER eta we $4.09 BLACK A: GOLD scoala | $4.09 FINE ART Blend of Straight Whiskies 90 BONDED 100 Proof, 5th STREET ILLINOIS BOURBON Proof, $4.46 $515 5th STRAIGHT. BOURBON / PER EEEE > a 86-Proot Stu .2 WHITE HORSE SCOTCH a 60h) a $5 85 TAYLOR’S New York State Wine PETRI California for only 995 You snap (PD16) California F. $1.49 I. Port, kt $1.99 SPECIAL: $395 on bottles) IN CANS: CUNG OF $2 Cast: 08.26 Park BEER of 24 (No deposit BEER Road, Highland Tel. 206 DS BEER Case Sheridan Sherry, Muscatel 5G Camera IMPORTED HOLLAND N. BROS. Wine 5th film. Each picture, 21,” by 24’. The Compact ANSCO Come in and see it today! 6 $0.68 CHRISTIAN pictures on each roll of 616 CLIPPER Wine 5th You get the advantages of a double lens. you You sight through an eye-level, direct view finder. If see it in the finder, you'll get it on the film. 16 wonderful $349 et occ Think of owning a camera like this the CER-A-SEAL WOOD will of which 33 to space will only hopes First babies will be incorporated in the obstetrical division, where each infant will be quartered with the moth- start on Architect John A. Scribbins’ plans for the clinic within the next few storage pRIVILEGE Blend of Straight ~ Whiskies cated in the basement of the hospital. and treatment. Rosenbaum, and drug we (TT ren Dr. him. Individual equipment will be used for each infant. Quarters for the nurses, kitchen, dining room, laundry, heating plant by emer- mothers 20 per cent will be devoted to the care of charity patients. These, however, are not to be separated from other patients and will receive the same year. permit to cost dollars, 36 to 42 beds, a Schenley Reserve BED ni... $3.90 pressed estimated million X-ray ception of a young Dr. William Sunnyside of ay H. end granted gency service department, and operating and delivery rooms are included in the plans, and a brand new con- Ultra-modern The idealistic dream Highland Park doctor, the the City of Highwood for the project. New Nursery Care Building Will Start Soon . at been Y of has ; Construction institution He $4.52 ia eal .- $1.75 6 dak $3.30 Phone 4579 FREE DELIVERY �lostly or Women yu. Married Marg holy ae ean Tea in September Of A Fiesbls Preshyterian Tai lege will be invited to meet the held at the Glenview MRS. f Harris THOMAS Photography J. KIRK Miss Gertrude Sossdorf, daughter of Mrs. Otto Sossdorf of 225 North Green Bay road and the late Mr. Sossdorf, became the bride of Thomas J. Kirk, son of the James J. Kirks of Orchard lane, in the Highland [Park Presbyterian chyrch Sunday, July 27. The ring used in the ceremony is the one placed upon the finger of the bridegroom’s grandmother, the late Mrs. Thomas she was a bride Jansen, when 71 years meeting was Country club, and was followed by luncheon at which Mrs. Hugh W. McCulloch, recently elected president of the group, was hostess. Mrs. Norman Waite, president of the Chicago Smith club, was among the guests. Mrs. James K. Martin and Mrs. Richard F. Bergmann of Winnetka Mrs. William C. MacLean of Kenilworth, Mrs. John T. Lorch of Glencoe, Mrs. Gordon H. Ewen, Mrs. Gordon Canning and Mrs. Manly S. Mumford of Evanston are members of the Honeymoon Mary Castelli of Highwood will be married August 30 in the Church of the Immaculate Conception. Miss Faller lives with Mrs. Viola Conrad of Laurel avenue and is employed at Bahr’s Florist shop. Last Tuesday evening Mrs. Conrad gave a surprise kitchen shower in compi-ment to the bride-to-be, and tonight, the Misses Catherine Klesner and Josephine Kelly are honoring her at a miscellaneous shower at the YWCA. Presbyter- as the is the daughter of son scene of the ceremony of the Ralph Trumbles of the rose-point lace. spray of tuberous which shaded of white into Cook was sister, and Wolf, of She carried a delicate of groom’s Theta John McDonald for a for Alpha Fla., and with wreaths of in shade from attendants Pi were fraternity served all brothers. as best man, with brown accessories of brown her and daughter’s green and a orchids wedding. The groom’s mother was attired in a dark crepe gown, with a flowered hat and a corsage of Among were purple the the orchids. out-of-town bride’s guests grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Cook of San Diego, Cal., who, together with Mrs. John GRIFFIS The marriage vows uniting Miss Bette Alice Bletsch, daughter of Mrs. Alice Bletsch of Highland Park and the late William Bletsch, and Roland Everett Griffis, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. road, were of the of East repeated before the church Saturday July bride’s was altar 26. gown patterned in of white ny- sweetheart The fitted seed pearls, and her fingertip veil of tulle fell from a tiara of the seed pearls. She carried a bouquet of white orchids. Following a reception at the Highland Park Woman’s club, Mr. and Mrs. Griffis departed for Trout Lake, Wis., where they are spending two weeks, They will reside in Highland Park. Cc arlos PATRICIA Photo WILL Miss Will, a fifth generation Chicagoan, who has modeled for charity fashion shows, is an alumnus of National Park college, Forest Glen, Md., and also attended Northwestern university where she met her fiance. The two families have been Highland Park neighbors for eight Years, The Rev. Mr. Will, minister of the “Country Church of the City” on Chicago’s for North Side, has married hundreds of Chicagoans and will officiate at the ceremony uniting his only daughter and Mr. Schultz next summer. The date of the wedding will conincide with completion of the young couple’s new Colonial style home in Highland Park. Mr. Schultz, who writes a weekly column for The Highland Park Press, attended Washington and Lee university, Lexington, Va., and received his degree from Northwestern university. on Lake Winnebago; Mrs. Archibald Sanderson of Columbus, Wis.; Mrs. camp he went abroad as an official army war Donald Teetor and her daughter, Hagerstown, Ind., and many guests from Milwaukee. : The wedding reception was held at the Highland Park Women’s club, following which the young couple left on a short honeymoon. Mr. Trumble is associated with the Skycrest Coun- correspondent, Bell down try was lon fashioned with a neckline and full train. bodice Woodland Presbyterian afternoon, The Griffis MISS Following graduation he enlisted in the army. After serving as an editor of F. James Schultz, son of Mr. and Schultz of Highland Park, has been revealed by the Rev. and Mrs. Benjamin Martyn Will, aso of this city. pink. honor Lauderdale, varying Beta corsage E. Whitt Northmore Mrs. Whitt begonias maid taffeta, carnations, gown ROLAND daughter, to Mil- with Robert Buchanan, Carl Davidson, Lee Hill, Frank Nicholas and Robert Ryan ushering. Mrs. Cook wore a soft beige crepe MRS. their Will, rather the bridesmaids, Fort over The Bett’s of Reynolds Mr. pale to deep yellow. by engagement waukee, The bride wore a wedding gown which had been worn by her grandmother, Mrs. William G. Cook. It was fashioned of ivory white satin with a deep bertha of rose-point lace and an illusion veil held by a crown ette Photo Vii Gordon §. Cook, who were of Ravinia for many years. of their many friends in this Cooks chose Highland Park carnations and ivy as their headdresses, and carried cascade bouquets - Mr. and Mrs. Lew Sarett of 1732 South Green Bay road are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Helen, to John Stockdale, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Stockdale of Esterville, Iowa. Mrs. bride hb than their present homes in Florida or North Carolina. The groom is the Rae Stockdale Miss Rosemary Faller, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Faller of Fall City, Neb., and Peter Castelli, son of The Patricia Elaine Nish of Elgin. The attendants were gowned alike in aqua marquis- Betrothal Castelli-Faller Nuptials August 30 Park . Plan 1948 Wedding in Phi sorority sisters of the bride, were ago. Miss Sarett was recently graduated from Vassar college and Mr. Stockdale, a veteran of the recent war, expects to receive his degree from Carleton college, Northfield, Minn., in February of next year. No date has been set for the wedding. The and Mrs. residents Because area, the her TV /acenate Highland + Miss Patricia Will And Whitt N. Schultz Se of. the Evanston Unitarian performing the ceremony. Lois OP Nolen Sarett to ohn the Booth church board. Mr. Kirk and his bride are spending four months on a combined wedding and business trip in the East and Canada. He is associated with the _ National Research bureau of Chicago. Beinounce Dob SI; by ian church at 4:30 p.m. July 28, Miss Jean Cook and Ronald Trumble were united in marriage, the Rev. John enter- ing freshmen and their mothers, and the Chicago Smith College club will share jointly with the North Shore group in arranging the party. The executive board In \ Weddings Smith Club Members Plan Annual Freshman Plans for the annual tea for Smith college freshmen from the Chicago area were made at an executive’ board meeting of the Evanston-North Shore Smith club last Friday. The tea will take place Wednesday, September 10, at the Evanston home of Mrs. John J. Louis. Local undergraduates of the col- Alden x and from club, live for mer. her their where the the daughters, summer couple remainder of came homes expects the to sum- Hospital Auxiliary ‘Will Meet At Trinity Parish House Wed. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary of Highland Park Hospital will be held Wednes- day, August 13, starting at 10 o’clock in the morning, in the parish house of Trinity Episcopal church. Members will make surgical dressings newspapers in the United later becoming States, one of the editors of Stars and Stripes in the Pacific. At the present time he is president of his own company in Highland : Park. Plan Weekend at Sister Bay Mr. and Mrs. Rush E. Hussey of 714 North St. Johns avenue are to spend this weekend with the Earl Moseleys at the Moseleys’ summer home at Sister Bay, Wis. for the hospital, and because these are urgently needed they will welcome any woman of the community who has a few hours to put to good use Wednesday. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. Mrs. George O. Strecker is president of the hospitaf auxiliary. } “4 : Neca CUE paket 7 lta eee < �Page 13 Thursday, August 7, 1947 Ravinia Garden Club Returns Will Meet Tomorrow Miss Rosalind Fox, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Fox of 740 South Ridge, who has been visiting in California for the past six weeks will return to her Highland Park home this week. Miss Fox has been visiting with her grandparents, the Lester Mrs. Judson Cross of 2734 South Deere Park drive will open her home tomorrow for the August meeting of the Ravinia Garden club. Dessert wil! be served at 1 p.m., with Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. Robert Brown, Mrs. Willard Ewing, and Mrs. Hamilton Winton acting as co-hostesses. Following a short business meeting, members will enjoy the privilege of viewing the beautiful garden of the Jesse Straus avenue, home Glencoe. at Mr. 100 Maple Straus from Visit in West At Your Service 24 Hours a Day + Wellmans. Hill will give a talk on his floriculture specialty, “Dahhas”: Photographs day or Dr. and Mrs. Russell K. Ephland are among new residents of Highland Park. Dr. Ephland is a dentist. and night, Sundays has his office at 2 North Denver, Col. + otUCO-R/ MR. & MRS. by RALPH James RITTER of & MRS. Alden Harris P. WOODBERRY T. Photography Bethany church was the scene the marriage of Miss Martha Eleanor Olson, daughter of Mr. business in Chicago and Mrs. Fisher from her position as executive secretary secretary of. the Family Service here. The Fishers will be away a month. and Mrs. Axel Olson of 1229 Pleasant avenue, Woodberry, to son his bride are Stuco-Rite finish. RIGHT leaves Waterproofs in Golden, PERCY Warranted Phone . . . . Commercial + + + seals JOHN'S STUDIO. not to peel, flake or Avenue Receptions 397 North Ave. Phone 0148 Highland Park H. P. 3320 ERIGID PREE Ze “FREEZER FOOD ee H. PRIOR, Jr. We Colo., in West The Philip M. Fishers are on an extended vacation to the West Coast where they will visit Glacier National park, Washington state and points of interest in California. They plan to return to Highland Park by way of Denver. Mr. Fisher is vacationing from his duties in the real estate DAHL’S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 322 N. First St. and out. 1026 WADE Specializing unposed party, in pictures wedding or deliver—Deerfield Tel. H. P. 77 AUTO BODY FENDERS RADIATORS REPAIRED AUTO PAINTING A SPECIALTY Tel. H. P. 3199 - Highland Park - Northbrook Lake Forest. Call Enterprise 1215 for Highland & Northbrook. ST. For Deerfield—Phone - West Park 860 natural of SERVE FROZEN FOODS FOR QUICK MEALS Bendfelt Ice Cream your reception “ Vacationing Portraits cement JOHN WIEGAL Photographer where he is attending a six weeks course at the Colorado School of Mines. The couple will live in Beverly, Mass., where Mr. Woodberry is employed as a chemist with Metal Hydrides, Inc. Fishers Party's Weddings, cracks. wash + Studio or Home appointments WAY hard + Paul Thorndike of the George Woodberrys of Beverly, Mass., Sunday afternoon, July 20. Following a honeymoon in the Wisconsin Dells, Mr. Woddberry and THE JR. July 27 was the wedding day of Miss Mary Ann McGuire and Ralph B. Ritter Jr., who were married in St. Norbert’s church, Techny, Ill. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert McGuire of Seattle, Wash., formerly of Deerfield, and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Ritter of 384 Ravine drive. Both are graduates of Highland Park High school. Mrs. Ritter attended Mundelein college, and her husband served more than three years in the army air forces and was stationed in the South Pacific. The couple will reside in Wilmette following a honeymoon in Wisconsin. 3 RECOATING Kilcoyne and Holidays Sheridan road. Their new home is in 488 Sheridan Place. The Ephlands are from Photo + New Residents of Highland Park Whd in Bethany al, MR. + Highland Park, lll. Harris Frozen Cherry Pies French Fried Potatoes Fresh Frozen. Peas WHY NOT USE PHOTOGRAFIC XMAS CARDS THIS. YEAR? To avoid the Xmas rush on cards we suggest you order early and save. We regret that we will not except any orders after Dec. 1, but for ordering early I have a special price only for August. 100 cards $7.50 per hundred, fewer made if you desire. Price includes envélopes. Cards made now will be held till Delivery Date. Kilcoyne Photographer H, P. 4470 Frying Chickens + + Hfrigid reeze MANUFACTURED BY REFRIGERATION CORP. of AMERICA LLL Male albeit A NOMA PRODUCT WE NOW CARE OF IN HOME CAN TAKE YOUR NEEDS IMMEDIATE FREEZERS DELIVERY FRIGID FREEZE-FROZEN-FOOD CENTER Deerfield Rd. 724 Deerfield 678 Phones: Clarence S. Wilson Deerfield 860 — Enterprise Deerfield, 1215 Ill. �+ ; Phursdayy “August a1 947 » ate > 2 Prete Goteve 1G Alterations 4. pater ations 4. filberations (Class Ty oie kin oe es (SF a 3o4.5 oe yi ov eae ree “(Business 47083 chee acwkae rn Ch. 7 PtOS Puen) oP Sides s ued 2,100.00 9.00 60,142.00 22,800.00 48,000.00 217.83 78.00 161.00 1,106.68 87.25 16.00 36.00 Sota: puuding. Department Fees “5.0... 05409. 06. oy eG $ ay OWE DORE oy oS kc bNs sos 0k) FI $ EPR, CWO COS i ee bis ok ipa FA Tae Pe wae Bet WOE EO a re ee ee oe A wel AP. ek a ee 1G TEPC GEN i one sd ea aE AS ek os a ek Ei PAOOW es Be aie oe ve RULE ie PE i EE BOE 1,245.93 65.00 40.00 595.00 62.00 10.00 Total Fees Collected by Building Department .......... No. Number arid Total Value Buildings, July 1946 SON Seas Number and Total Value Buildings July 1947 33 ............ Accum. No. & value bldgs. Jan. to July Incl. 1946 No. 139...... Accum. No. & value bldgs. Jan. to July incl. 1947 No. 155...... Respectfully submitted, Py E.. COLE City ARE YOU SHOPPING THE MODERN WAY? Shipping from a Ward Catalog is as Bridge Party and Dance At Sunset Ridge Over Weekend Mrs. Kenneth simple as lifting the receiver of your telephone! Select what you want from the thousands of beautiful, reasonably priced items in our Catalogs Engineer Acting H. Y. G. Blakeslee Craig, both and Mrs. of Evanston, Building $ $ 108,185.00 322,282.00 $1,124,351.00 $1,623,658.00 and Inspector on the club terrace. Dinner will be served from 6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Frederick C. Strodel of Winnetka is chairman of the entertainment com- will be hostesses for the weekly mittee. bridge party at Sunset Ridge CounOn Tuesday, August 12, the golf try club Saturday afternoon. Play event for Ladies’ day will be low will be progressive. net on even holes, using one-half Saturday _evening another of the|handicap, announces Mrs. Frank popular informal dances will be held | Yarline, golf chairman. and MEET A Model phone your order to the Catalog Office. We will transmit it immediately to our Chicago Mail Order House where promptly. Your order items) it will be filled (except for a few special will be sped on its way to you in a few hours! L Newer Faster PHONE Service HIGHLAND OR ENTERPRISE PARK 4800 4700 Before 2 P.M. Today and you'll have your order TOMORROW .... a small charge) delivered to your home (for or our Catalog Office. Orders you place after 2 P.M. will be delivered to you the following day. Here’s a girl who really knows the value of good appearance—and she’ll tell you, just as we will that properly cleaned clothes play an important part in your appearance. Let US clean your clothes. ERMINE CLEANERS, INC. ORDER TODAY 2,017.93 OTTO F. FISHER, Pres. Waukegitn & Webster Ave., Highwood ALL PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 3710 ws ” Fie ala ig mo vs Soh sae ban ad ie ig an Pee Pa sea. aoe age es Rig ey sav. Mes Total Building: Perniite: 22558 (3. OG $322,282.00 $ LD SIRCEE COD 2 PUIG a. ok dod sO) 0c sk ides oes OO $ Pee ONG DUEL, FOr Se syn cat sta aeeba ee ee cee Eat Perish Ve ee ee OW es ns = We ILL. ee 28 N. FIRST HIGHLAND PARK, August 1, 1947 Honorable Mayor and City Council City of Highland Park, Illinois Gentlemen: The following is a report of the Building Department for the month of July, 1947. Permits for: Valuations Fees 1 Doyrelitgeg (S20) ire 1k ses os ey brs ae oe 6 hee $189,240.00 $ 640.00 FR Building Report for July, 194.7 �” 274 earn about Swhitue gin ‘sure the safety and health e High School Pool This Summer Classes Are WAS Of Summer Held School as Part Program Two hundred seventy-four children and young people from the Highland Park area, aged from 7 years to the late ‘teens, are taking swimming instruction at Highland Park High school this summer. The classes, a part of the school’s regular summer school program, were first organized in 1943 and have continued each summer during the ensuing four years, : Robert S. Kendig is in charge of morning classes, while Al Danakas instructs groups in the afternoon. The classes meet twice each week for a period of eight weeks. Care for Beginners Beginners’ classes are limited to 25 pupils per class, and instruction is given by an instructor and three assistants, insuring that each pupil will receive the individual attention needed to overcome fear of the water. Intermediate and advanced classes are limited to 30 pupils, with one instructor and one assistant to each class. This summer’s enrollment is divided as follows: Beginners from 7 years through sixth grade—126; seventh and eighth grade beginners—27; beginning intermediate classes—79; advanced intermediate—27, and advanced pupils —15. Of the 126 in the young beginning group, all but 11 now can swim, and of those who have learned to swim, more than half can swim the length of the pool. All of the seventh and eighth grade beginners now can swim this length also. Learn Techniques Intermediate and advanced classes are at work on the perfection of advanced swimming strokes, water safety techniques and diving. Advanced intermediate classes are taking the Red Cross Intermediate Swimmers’ test, while the advanced class members are taking the Red Cross Swimmers’ or Advanced Swimmers’ tests. A fee of $7 is charged for the eight weeks course in each case, to pay instructors, locker room attendants and for laundering of towels and suits, replacement of suits, cost of supplying hot water and maintenance of the pool. Every precaution is taken to in- mitted in the compulsory pool. Foot the locker baths room are to the spread of foot infections. Water Is Tested The entire content of the pool is circulated through filters and chlorinated every four hours, and tests are made regularly to determine the bacterial count of the water. In addition to the regular swimming classes, the pool is open to anyone for a small fee Wednesdays of every week. Suits and towels are furnished by the school. In order to prevent overloading the pool and to reduce the possibility of accidents, only 30 swimmers are allowed during any one hourly period. “T haven’t had cause for even a ‘shucks’ or a ‘goldarn’ since Zagalia’s started servicing my car.” Zagalia’s Service Station 401 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Let us give you an estimate COMBINATION STORM for Aluminum SASH AND SCREEN or Made to measure Storm Sash of Clear White Pine, Completely installed. Promptly Installed Exterior Painting * H. N. GAMLIN R. SHERMAN Osterman Ave. Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 118 III. TEL. H. P. 5102 or 4274 or DEERFIELD 416 psst!! BEFORE YOU GO ON YOUR TRIP HAVE | YOUR CAR... .. “Vacation See RAY RICHARDS Conditioned” and make sure your car is in perfect mechanical condition. Before starting on your trip we'll be glad to give your car an expert inspection from bumper to bumper. Regardless of make or model, we give the “BEST” in service. HIGHLAND . 108 No. First Street PARK ) — ORDER STORM SASH NOW— Eagle-Picher 5 inch, 26 Gauge ¥, Round ROSS in prevent GALVANIZED GUTTERS 714 of the pupils. Swimmers are required to take showers before putting on suits, and only freshly laundered swimming suits belonging to the school are per- 4 e LINCOLN-MERCURY, Inc. Phone Highland Park 1777 - SC ~~ �Service Mothers Club Annual Picnic Aug. 13 The Highland Park Service Mothers club will hold their annual potluck picnic on 13, beginning at Wednesday, 1 p.m. Each August member is asked to bring a covered dish. Games and cards will be played following lunch. The annual affair is to be held at Sunset park, but in case of rain it will be held in the Community center. Mrs. Florence Mrs. Grant Benson are the event. Schmidt and in charge of Benefit Party at Yager Home at Glenview avenue, on Friday, August 8, beginning at 8 p.m. Several door Wawro The Modern, Convenient prizes will be given in addition to awards for the games. Refreshments will be served. The public is invited. Proceeds are to go to a needy fam- @ CLEAN @ man street, was elected junior state corresponding secretary of the Children of the American Revolution dur- ing the state ganization conference of recently in held the or- Dixon, Ill. Miss Waggett is a former president of the Blackhawk Society of Highland Park and is succeeded in that office. by Robert Weddell of South Sheridan road. According to Miss Waggett, any member of the society who wishés to visit Chicago and Chinatown by night with other CAR societies should contact her before Monday, August 11. «y., the former Helen West, spent a week here recently visiting her parents, Advice on Prevention Of Electrical Fires Electrical fires in the home are cause for real concern, according to Fire Chief’ Hennig. He points out that 14 per cent of all fire damage last year was due to faulty wiring or misuse of electrical appliances. Many home owners. run extension cords under rugs, through walls and beneath heavy furniture, Chief Hennig asserted, adding that this is most dangerous because it subjects the cord to constant wear. If a cord becomes frayed, it might not be noticed for months or perhapes until it started to burn. The chief warnes against using pennies in place of fuses. It seems hardly necessary to caution home owners this danger, but fires from this about cause entertained a group of Highland Park and Deerfield friends Tuesday evening There is a great temptation for some home owners to make “handy man’ repairs on electrical appliances, said the chief. This is particularly dangerous Mrs. @ EASY Garnett H. Jones of Lexington, Deerfield Rt. HIGHWOOD RADIO APPLIANCE CO. and Green Highland Park Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Bay Edmund J. Skoner, M.A., S.T.L. John O’Connell, M.A., S.T.D. 917 Waukegan Ave. Highland Park Tel. H. P. 4003 ¥% block north of Moraine Road :30, 7:30, and 12 Weekdays—6 Saturdays, Holy: Tracks :30 9:00, noon. 10:00, 4:00 and 7:30 to STOCK | 7 younger of 381 son, Mrs. B. A. West HILL ana & permanently H P. 64 p.m. in place and More than one doing person this. dioxide or vaporizing conduct OF MERCHANDISE AT PRICE INCLUDING @ ® LAMPS @ END TABLES RUGS @ CHAIRS ALL MERCHANDISE CASH CLIFTON B. CROW + 23 N- SHERIDAN ROAD, HIGHLAND PARK — TEL. has Such been blazes liquid, which electricity. SALE @ CAPETS @ LINOLEUM dang- should be fought with an approved fire extinguisher made for electrical fires. Most familiar of these types use carbon not @ UPHOLSTERING FABRICS @ DRAPERY FABRICS become erous. If you have an electrical fire, don’t use water to put it out, the chief warnelectrocuted STONE 1372 Central from a fire standpoint. Too many temporary. electrical extensions are left ed. INSURANCE REMOVAL ENTIRE E. West Wests’ 11:00 - 8:15. CONFESSIONS.. eves. of First Fridays Days Ernest The compliment MASSES Sundays--6 Mrs. place. (Jean Pettis) of Tucson, Ariz. Mr. and Mrs. Edward West, Mr. and Mrs. Orin Spalding and Mrs. Garnett Jones were among the guests. 202 P. Morrison, Rev. and teach at Drake University. At the present time they are visiting the E. M. Wests in Northbrook, who in Roads Rev. F. Mr. Edward, and his wife and daughter will leave soon fon Iowa where he is IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ; Fis your refrigerator. Available in eight or twelve cube sizes— - extra cups, in dozen cartons. the Marsh- to @ ECONOMICAL of 325 Mrs. Garnett Jones of Lexington Visits Parents Here Recently CONVENIENT East Waggett, ily. @ VERSATILE ' Nancy are suprisingly common, he said. People should realize that the fuse is just like the safety valve on a steam boiler, Mr. Hennig said. If a line gets too hot, the fuse melts or blows, preventing a fire from starting. Cube Tray that » Miss Fire Chief Offers — Elm Ice gives you one cube or a bowlful! A benefit games party is to be held the home of Florence Yager, 626 Elect Nancy Waggett To State CAR Office H. P. 483 - 4029 do �ASS Thursday, August 7, 1947. Highwood American Legion To Hold Five-Day Carnival Gala Event to Help Planned, Build Proceeds self House the Legion The Highwood American Legion carnival will be held at the corner of Railway and Prairie avenues in Highwood The on August carnival 20, 21, 22, 23 and committee, 24. headed by Don Baracani, promises a good time for all those who attend the event. Games will be played and worth new approximately be has $2,400 to owner. Tickets for the auto may be obtained from any Legion member or at any Highwood store and at the carnival. Proceeds from the five-day event will help pay for the Legion house at 220 Railway ready avenue, to open by which September Sunday kiddie will be 1. afternoon, August 24, will afternoon and a gala time been planned for the STENOGRAPHIC Page 17 SERVICE Mimeo- youngsters. Helping with the carnival plans are Pat Pasquesi, Everett Bellei, Leo Contri, Louis Santello and Bruno graphing Multigraphing Bertucci. Addressing Pick Up and Delivery Mailing RADIO SERVICE The NEW Husenetter & Cronkhite 365 Roger Ravinia, II. Williams Ave. H. P. SECRETARY First National Bank Building Tel. H. P. 1553 6€9 prizes awarded. There will be rides, including a new airplane spinner ride that will thrill all who board it. High- lighting the giving away door sedan final day is said special festivities of a 1948 ‘on Sunday, of the will be the Dodge fourAugust carnival. to be equipped accessofies and 24, the The auto with many the car it- Elks Will Hold Their Picnic “Rain or Shine” On Sunday Afternoon Mooney’s Deerfield grove, road one on block North north Ridge of road, will be the scene of the annual Elks lodge family picnic Sunday afternoon, August 10, with events planned to start at 1 o’clock. Members say they will hold their picnic “rain or shine’, and if the weather proves inclement Sunday, the party will be reconvened in the Elks clubhouse. According free ice to present cream, candy, plans, pop, races, hot dogs and pony rides will be furnished the children who attend, while their fathers will enjoy horse shoe and baseball contests. Only one Tuesday lodge regular night, meeting, was held last by the planned for August. N. S. Synagogue Beth El Rally On at Wednesday 8:15 the evening, sponsors of August the 13, Z YYYl,Y North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold a rally at the Winnetka Woman’s club, corner of Oak and Maple streets, Winnetka. The main speaker of the evening will be one of the most outstanding scholars and rabbis in the middle west. Music will be rendered by a well known cantor. During will the the rally, announcements be made of the future plans of newly organized Conservative synagogue the high ligious mation regarding the holy days, plans services That carefree feeling on your vacation is helped a lot by the carefree miles you get from your car. for for the re- and Hebrew schools, inforabout the proposed permanent site for the synagogue Plan ahead—NOW! Make a date to bring your Plymouth to us for a thorough inspection. We'll check it over from “‘stem to stern,” put it in first-class condition for your vacation trip. and other fac- tual material. A social hour will follow the Rally and all those interested are urged to attend. WATCH FOR a & Vandol wonderful feeling of safety, assurance and peace of mind. So make a date—TODAY—and we'll put your Plymouth in a happy motoring mood for your vacation. ) \ good GOLDEN FOR YOUR HAIR You'll Like It We have complete facilities for repair service and a full stock of factoryengineered and inspected parts ... everything it takes to give you that 106 South First Street service keeps them MOTORS, great! INC Tel. H. P. 2500 �eee ce South nament sponsored by the Plaground and Recreation board which will be held this coming Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. John Eisendrath announces . Entertain Joyce at Recent Benefit Godie and Molly Highland Park appeared Buchanan of with the Mar- ian Keeney dancers as entertainers at “Plantation Polka’, a benfit party held at the home of a Winnetka resident recently. Proceeds went to the Illinois Children’s Homes Aid society. Thomas Jefferson founder of the patent system. There is no tural Gas—it No is complicated to on Na- yours for install, extra | Library Notes FORMULA ROMANCE These August nites—a moon, starlight, a pretty girl, a handsome beau! A drive through the fresh countryside—to Villa Moderne they go! A wonderful Dinner in the exquisite Outdoor-Garden, as prepared by the famous Chef—Maurice. Cold food served daintly, on porch or in the yard, is most inviting. At Chandler’s, in Evanston, you'll find every thing your heart could desire in attractive Pottery Luncheon Sets, flower decorated, Mexican Glass and Pottery, and no end of Glasses for Cold Drinks. Davis and Sherman. WON’T YOU BE MY GUEST AT THE MORAINE FOR LUNCH An invitation always eagerly accepted. Luncheon served in a cool summer dining room overlooking Lake Michigan. Hot foods served piping hot—cold foods sefved icy cold. (that’s an art). Home made Rolls, Pastries, etc. And clean, fast serv- tanks PERFECT the American patent dependable, ice. was Talk a large entry thus far which insures The sweet, sentimental Music of Henri the success of this tourney. Gendron’s Orchestra drifting out upon There will be two divisions one for: the still nite air—and dancing on the women and one for men with the smooth dance floor. Frank: Hutchins possibility of a mixed doubles tour- to greet you and to graciously take ney depending on the demand. care of your every desire. Skokie at Registration for the tourney is in County Line. charge of Mrs. John Eisendrath and Al Danakas at Sunset Park. SERVE BUFFET STYLE SERVICE Road A FOR LANDSCAPE Wilmot Town There is still time to sign up for the second annual open Tennis tour- Lawns — Maintenance Planting of Trees, Shrubs, etc. and GARDEN : Still Time To Sign Up For Open Tennis Tourney DEERFIELD 194 DEERFIELD ae we imagine—prices no start at 80c. the New Amsterdam Room Sheridan Rd. H. P. 4444, wiring. Dinner in from $1.80. Highland Park fiction readers will be glad to know that the library has recently acquired a number of the latest and most interesting books in that field. Included among the new additions are historical novels, love stories, satires, psychological personal man patent on shears. They has won a have an abra- sive in a recess on one of the blades a intended keen which holds the heat, after the cooler nite air comes on, is an ideal spot in to maintain which to put such a fan. Or, if you prefer, have it in the window of your bedroom—or even both places. Powerful, efficient, noiseless. They fan out the hot air and draw in the cool, air. 1521 Sherman, Evanston. Dav. 7733. edge on the other. Natural Gas rates have been cut. Users of this clean fast fuel are “keen” | it about it is better and cheaper! Indians of Peru, take only nine year, and all ’tis of GLENVIEW COUNTRY HOUSE This is only the second summer in the life of the attractive dining spot—but as popular as though it had been there said, baths all per them Course GAS—makes heating a “cinch”, water for Na- heats water faster ...and cheaper! storage Natural Automatic GAS are EASY. NORTH SHORE Gas “The Friendly People” T. P. (Tom) CLARK Div. Mgr. CA UJ SSK S CO. lives. The beautiful big N LA Dinners at appealing prices. “Mary” the well known Hostess. “Hildegarde” at the Hammond. Wm. Buzanis owner. Waukegan Rd. at Lake St ci Ae IOC RSS os | SSS KAKA AAS OSA SSO? OOK x D 4 VACATION TRIPS MUST BE FREE OF WORRIES You'll not have fun if you leave problems behind you. You must feel com- Sa xX CRI o55525050505 water heaters are available now... terms KAAAKA x OX ORI On PLL a RS O Natural fuel— & Oo O OO? 8 S282 O CO & \ >v O 0QO) America’s Champion our Dining Room is cool and airy. The Qld English Cocktail Lounge is cozy and intimate. Food superlative—7 in November. tural GAS of fortable PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 101 N. St. Johns Tel. H. P. 710 about your dear little Dog. You'll feel certain everything is O.K. with him if you send him over to The Butterworth Kennels to Board, while you’re away. Cool buildings and grounds. Best food. Licensed Veternarian always in attendance. 2810 W. Park: P2967. Ruth mystery fortune, but also rose to a forms the background for Theda Ken- yon’s “That Skipper from Stonington”. This novel tells the story of Richard “WE CAN’T SLEEP TO-NITE” Is the complaint of many people during this heat wave. Why, oh why, don’t they have a Ventilating Fan installed by Utility Products Company! The attic, self-sharpening and position of prominence in the court of King Charles VII. It was as the king’s. moneyman that he virtually directed the affairs of France in her war to drive the English out of Normandy. The story does not leave its hero there, however. The nobility of Charles’ court resented Coeur’s popularity and power and a number of them joined in a conspiracy against him. This plot and its outcome, the way it affected Coeur and also the history of France, are dealt with masterfully by the author. A. selection of American history Loper, A Denver novels stories—a variety of types to suit everyone’s taste in fiction. In the historical classification are two very popular novels—‘“The Moneyman” by Thomas B. Costain, author of “The Black Rose”, and Theda Kenyon’s “That Skipper from Stonington”. Costain’s vivid and dramatic novel is set in fifteenth-century France. It is the story of Jacques Coeur, born a poor commoner, who through his own amazing ability not only amassed a huge Wakefield a whaler, who loved his job but loved Mardie Baird even more. He marries Mardie, and because she hates the sea he gives it up. However, he contin- ues to dream of ships and because of his dreams he becomes one of the greatest shipbuilders and inventors of his era. The book is full of action and romance and is authentic jin background and detail. In the psychological vein is “Home Port” by Olive Higgins Prouty. This is the story of a young man, Murray Vale, who becomes a fugitive from his own identity, and incidentally escapes deep-seated inferiority Throughout the book the tention is constantly psychological Vale’s life problem as a from a com plex. reader’s at- turning from to the events fugitive and the the of un- predictable solution. Plot and problem play equally important roles in this novel, For you mystery story fans Erle Stanley Gardner has written a new and exciting tale entitled “The Case of the Fan-Dancer’s Horse”. It all starts quietly enough, but before long things get quite involved and Perry Mason finds This himself an accomplice in murder. is a real legal twister and a challenge to all you who consider yourselves experts in the field of mystery solving, Among the other newly acquired novels are the following: Dunkerley’s Howard Spring Sassafras Hill Charles Smart All the King's Men Robert Penn Warren Kingsblood Royal .... Sinclair Lewis Idwal, Jones Vermilion The Enchanted Martin Flavin Summer Stranger: .Louise Field Cooper Mr. On Loong Robert Standish So Long at the Fair . Anthony Thorne The Semi-Attached Couple ‘Emily Eden ) ae �Thursday, August 7, Page 1947 Presents Flags At Annual | Dinner R ALE ED MOVING AND 19 OF HOUSEHOLD PACKING AGENT ALLIED VAN GOODS LINES STORAGE 374 Central Ave., Highland H. P. 181 Park seccccecceescoes WM EES QER We SG ooccec ec eee ees ullelin Z, fat By on Food Consultant to Wilson & Co, ~ ~ Keep it Cool Rabbi Charles E. Shulman, left, is shown presenting Harold Peacock, president of the North Shore Area Boy Scouts Council with both an American flag and a Council flag, during ceremonies at the annual Scoutmasters appreciation dinner held recently at the Kenilworth club, Kenilworth. Rabbi Shulman, always a friend of Scouting, who for the past 16 years has been rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, recently resigned his position there to accept a call in New York City which he will assume on September 1. District IIIT Moose Plan Initiation Delegates from Highland Park Moose Lodge No. 446 and five other Moose lodges of District III, held a meeting at August initiation Guest Crystal Lake on Friday, 1, to make plans for a joint of District speaker Otto Meyers, Mooseheart. for III the candidates. meeting regional be represented. The state Carpetings, Rugs and Upholstery ..dafely Cleaned was director of The first initiation is to be held at the Waukegan Moose lodge on Sunday, October 12, when seven lodges will cham- Duracleaning pionship degree staff will. officiate during these services. During the meeting plans were also formulated for a traveling bowling league for the district. Highland Park Moose members present at the meeting ernor; were: Anthony Porco, gov- Robert Bousson, junior gov- ernor; Thomas Stilwell, nor; Lorne Chambers, past goversecretary; Harry Early, and “WE Roberts, trustee, outer guard. HAVE WHAT YOU 14% NEED” Service can In the see * Amateur ® Schools Complete Stock: ® Grumbacher @ DeVoe @ Prang ®- Milton Bradley e@ Favor Ruhl Picture Framing PAINT Home care given CO. your inconvenience gone * in Duracleaning WILSON’S MAYONNAISE Summer Star Appeal fo Appetites Let Mor Hawaiian Salad play the star role in your summer menus, It’s simple to prepare, yet makes an elegant main dish for the family supper or abridge luncheon. Rolls with plenty of Clear Brook Butter and marmalade are all that are needed to complete the main course. For dessert? Fresh peach upside-down cake with cream (or a generous topping of whipped cream, if you prefer). A cold appetizer course is a life saver these hot days when appetites need a little teasing. Serve glasses of iced B-V cocktail with crackers or potato chips spread with Wilson’s Certified Deviled Ham. Watch the appetites perk up. fibers Please with Ease * Colors While green peppers are plentiful servethem often stuffed with Wilson’s mothproofed, if de- resilience unmats to and revive * Also sired. * Charge wool rises reasonable. Certified Corned Beef Hash. Deerfield Chicago 444 . . . AMBassador 3222 Co. They’re as delicious as they are easy to prepare. Wash and remove tops and seeds from Duraclean & PETERSEN 120 N. Genesee Majestic Waukegan Pile the * No them restores LARSEN cups Russell having @ -- Mor Hawaiian Salad Chill thoroughly, then combine 1 can MOR, cut in cubes (reserve a few cubes for garnishing) 2 cups sliced pineapple, cut in wedges 2 cups shredded cabbage 2 cups sliced celery Y% cup green pepper, diced Serve in a salad bowl lined with lettuce. Garnish with remaining cubes of MOR. Serves 6. furnishings Professional aa hector Recipe is recommended nationally by America’s leading furniture & dept. stores. You @ On a sizzling hot day, a cold meal complete with tall glasses of iced beverage is guaranteed to lift both spirits and appetites. A cold, crisp salad that is filling, simple to prepare, and easy on the eyes fills the bill perfectly for all including the “‘cook.” 6 green peppers. into boiling water then stuff with a catchup and 1 can Beef Hash. Bake 375° F., until tops 30 minutes, Drop Cold plates are'no doubt the most popular of all meals on hot days. Remember though that we need as much high quality proteins of the kind meat supplies in the summer as during the winter. Wilson & Co. offers you a large assortment of delicious cold cuts —Certified Braunschweiger, New England Brand Sausage, Dutch Brand peppers for about 1 minute, mixture of 2 tbsp. Certified Corned in a mod. hot oven, are brown, about HOME SERVICE Co. 839 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield and Roast Beef Loaf Sincerely, \ iN; {7 ade hod Bo ONO? SN inc. 27 Loaf, to mention a few. Serve them frequently for good eating . . . good health. George Rector �SNe ey Mrs. Isabel Miller, of Highland and St. Petersburg, Florida. Obituaries Funeral TYPEWRITERS REPAIRED BY EXPERT REPAIRMEN All Work | Central Ave. Tel. H.P. day, July 30, at the Highland Padk hospital where she was taken follow- of a heart Scotland, City, attack on Tuesday. MacNeil was born in Eyrshire, States and came to to study nursing where she the in New received United York a degree as a registered nurse. Before coming to Highland Park 12 years ago, she practiced nursing the country. _ CHANDLER'S 525 Mrs. Emily Breun Miss NOW AVAILABLE Office Typewriters Adding Machines 4 drawer steel letter files Order Today in hospitals Surviving are Rachel Bradshaw 3100 throughout two sisters, Mrs. of Philadelphia and FURTH & COMPANY Funeral - Advisers : and 936 E. 47th Directors All Ni KAS. Street ERK FES. Chicago Kenwood Phones IMPORTANT held Satur- Burkhardt Mrs. Emily Breun Burkhardt, 57, 1712 Pleasant avenue, Highwood, died Thursday, July 31, at the W.; and home. a daughter, Margaret, at Funeral services were held in the Kelley and Spalding chapel on Saturday at 4 p.m. Burial was in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Mrs. Margaret Mrs. Oakton Bailey Margaret July street, Bailey, 31 at Skokie, JOHN! 0700 ANNOUNCEMENT her illness of six months. She was: born in Highland Park, June 3, 1903 and lived in this vicinity her 44,-died home, on 5112 following an Furth staff of a Services were church, 8:30 | Wet? oe fret! a.m. with of held in on the sisters St. Mr. and James Saturday Rev. of Skokie in charge. St. Mary’s cemetery, at Shriver Burial was in Highland Park. Oil For Colds We note that imenting. with a the new Army is experlight-oil solution for spraying blankets and bed clothes in the hope that it will reduce respiratory diseases, colds, flu and the Kkke. Let’s hope that these tests turn out to be a great success. The common cold causes more misery, costs more money in days lost, and upsets ally more than all diseases combined. the things more gener- dreaded ROOF LEAKS REPAIRED OUR “REPAIR TRUCK” IS ON THE STREET EVERY DAY BECKER US NOW ROOFING 462 AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 56 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND number Highwood, CALL directors. life. mother and brothers. We offer complete and highly adequate facilities right near you on the North Shore using the well known * entire She is survived by two sons, Ivan Robert Fox, of southern Illinois and James Willard Bailey at home; two daughters, Mrs. Pearl Marie Brooks of Highland Park and Genevieve Elizabeth Bailey at home, also her High- land Park hospital where she had been confined since Monday. She had been ill for the past eight months. Mrs. Burkhardt was born in Germany, July 4, 1890. Surviving are her husband, Fred Thursday, : were Miss Agnes MacNeil, 63, of 337 Central avenue, director of the Caledonic Nursing home, died Wednes- ing Guaranteed services Park day at 2 p.m. in the Kelley and Spalding chapel with burial in Memorial Park cemetery, Evanston. Agnes MacNiel Thursday, August 7, 1 947 oe Winnetka Ph. Winnetka Serving the North CO. Ave. 742 Shore for 40 Years DRAX A Water Repellent l5e SALE (DURING THE MONTH OF AUGUST) have any garment— slacks, shirts, dresses or any sports or outdoor garments DRAXED. A water repellent that not only protects garments |, from moisture but helps clothes stay clean longer. Only fifteen cents per garment, during AUGUST for the regular 75¢ DRAX SERVICE. APPROVED SERVICE 1:9) Gam is made by.the:makers:of is made by the makers-of JOHNSON‘S JOHNSON‘S WAX Wilmette 5400 "4215 | MiashingtinsPaden Wilmette WAX Tel: H. P. 3400 Glecoe 1300 | �wi Thursday, August Audience 7, 1947 Lauds “Philadelphia Story” As Another Success In the general opinion of the large crowd leaving the Highland Park High school auditorium last Friday night, the Ravinia Players had come across with another success in their production of “The Philadelphia Story.”A group of local young theatre enthusiasts, the Players have spent their spare hours for two summers preparing top notch stage fare for play fans here. “The Philadelphia Story” was benefited by judicious casting. Kaki Watson handled the part of Tracy Lord exceptionally well, and Mary McNeal portrayed the cute but devilsome sister, Dinah Lord. Mike Bertolini, who always is dependable, turned in a creditable performance as Macaulay Connor, the young romantic writer and lead. Margie Johnson was outstanding in her portrayal of Elizabeth Imbrie, the photographer, while Dick Kebbon did well by the role of Tracy’s first husband and Dick Schimmelfeng gave a nice turn to her fiance,to complete a complicated romantic The ‘Spero as Order These Special Catalog Values By Phone or in Person Thursday, Friday and Saturday! WARDS NEW AUTOMATIC IRON entanglement. rest of the cast included Carol as Margaret Lord, Bob Smith Sandy Lord, _ A lightweight, dependable iron made by a nationally-known manufacturer. An extra large ironing surface and narrow point helps speed work. Thumb-control dial adjusts heat. A.C. 86 A 2611. Tax incl. Bill Miller as Thomas, Peggy Heilbronn as Elsie and Harold Schimmelfeng doubling as Dr. ParThe sons. play was directed by Ron- ny Schulze of the Northwestern School of Speech. set in perfect taste added much to the presentation. The setting is a wealthy home containing many Victorian pieces. Bill Stewart was stage 9.59 86 A 2611 A manager, Tom Lederer and his MODERN crew 24-PIECE TABLEWARE were ingcharge of the set and lights, and Julia Dicus rounded up properties. The Ravinia Playefs are looking in production forward to another 1948. SET 8.95 A well-made, smartly designed set of polished Stainless Steel. Has the beautiful proportion and balance of fine silverware. Six each: Knives, Forks, Teaspoons, Oval 86 A 4825 Soup Spoons. 86 A 4825 WARDS CAST ALUMINUM 4,95 FOUR-IN-ONE GRILL A remarkable cooking utensil that gives the service of several pans. Fits over two burners and distributes heat evenly. Used on the stove, in the oven... turned LyORIGINAL x, DIAPER 9 SERVICE over it’s a griddle. Holds 2 large steaks, or 6 medium pancakes, 86 A 6165L. OFFERS MOTHERS: 1—THREE DELIVERIES WEEKLY! 2—Diapers delivered in METAL CONTAINERS! 3—Choice of Birdseye or Curity diapers at no additional charge. \ WARDS MAGIC SEAL PRESSURE SAUCEPAN Asleek, modern saucepan that saves time, vitamins, and money. Made of cast aluminum with cool black plastic handles. Carefully adjusted pressure weight. Easy to use. 24 qt. 86 A 6825L. Rates 10 Dy-Dees Daily 15 Dy-Dees Daily 20 Dy-Dees Daily For further $1.65 weekly 2.00 weekly 2.30 weekly information § call Ravenswood 4700 (Toll calls refunded on 9.90 86 A 6825L initial orders) Dy-Dee Wash, Inc. 5527 N. Maplewood Avenue Chicago 25 TELEPHONE H. P. 4800 28 N. FIRST ST. HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. �Page 22 Thursday, : Chicago Area Amherst Alumni NEW AND OLD e eT. ae FLOORS SANDED || se‘snoat iene of the Artes Says Economies FINISHED WITH Phone Arlington Ask Heights have of the for sanded finest homes ere [eR along the 1600 4 HOUSE Evanston, x Higgenbottom Tom Kelley of LAKE hig PERCH 4K g of * a | _............. $2.00 —ALL YOU CAN EAT 4 $2.25 ................ $2.50 ee $2.75 (i JUST RIGHT SH Fried Potatoes—Rolls, | * % JUS ._.........._.... $2.50. A FULL ne CUT OF THE eee RIB $2.00 Congressman eat of the following with the above dinners COTTAGE CHEESE .. PICKLED BEETS TRAY POTATO SALAD: .., : 4-COLE SILAW Butter, Jelly, Marmalade, The GLASS Illinois—Lincoln Touhy f) x KK Church, of his committee adjourn sine die. as the first session FOR x DELIVERIES PROMPT SERVICE Phone i National Delivery Service - HC : 212 Railway Ave. Highland MK 10th District, of Illinois, the last volume the ,80th Congress a member of hearings prepares to every item of expenditure in its program to reduce the cost of government without impairing a_ single, essential function.” “the era of blank tions is ended.” He emphasized, check appropria- can saved Gharch claimed that the Republic congress Highwood 9} dollars. Park 570 has examined congress the Republican Avenues ¥ (R.), looks over Church pointed out that the hearings were more extensive than at any time in the history of the congress. He said, ‘Their bulk in itself indicates the detailed care with which LOCAL Phone: TOWERS 3365 Entertainment 9 Until Closing THE PLACE FOR FAMILY DINNERS Delicious Food at Moderate Prices Cocktail Lounge Dine in a Distinctive Ultra Modern Atmosphere, Air Conditioned to insure Maximum Comfort—Ample Parking Space. HC E. on appropriations, HOUSE and Ralph of the committee Coffee A Smart North Shore Dining Room fren Ie 4 STYLE OZ. BROILED ee REL SK EPEC Win- can Lincolnwood, IE children invited. : MK DINNERS French at: 4 Saved Billions , *« RK RO Waa SIO All you wives, cordially Henry and FAMILY PRIME RIB OF BEEF—AU SPARE Le ‘77° North || netka. Edward Burnell of Winneka is president of the Amherst club. 12 FULL BAKED the 1947 on the committee for this Victor Lewis, Lester Kerr Evanston FRIED UNJOINTED CHICKEN FROG LEGS, TARTAR SAUCE BOONE SIEAK 2 Ri me their are 2 oc CAUGHT on > f) of over members, guests Serving event are Stewart << FRESH ¥ 7120-M finished GLASS U and 5218 Mrs. and held RK I club yen oad oem CENTRAL be 7, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, Sunday starting at 3 pm. All Amherst 101 8. PARKWAY Benne will grounds of the Victor L. Lewis home, gee SHELBY STEWART cog plewe of Chicago SK AND Club August He people we has said “We would extravagance actly and that. reducing In billions of promised the eliminate waste and we this have done difficult government costs, ex- task our of com- mittee on appropriations has worked days SZ elle 66 wid Ay! ° You e il love this the milk of eee h Q: from contrary, the had no President. the White On House and the spend-thrift bureaucrats who wish to retain their lush jobs and fan- ° Va Ri and nights, and we have cooperation ality” tastic projects economy.” have opposed every Church pointed out: “As a result of Republican economies, it was possible to pay the veterans their terminal leave bonds, thereby deducing the national debt, and at the same time. to offer the people tax relief, which the President unfortunately vetoed.” A United States flag made from silk gowns donated by ladies of Portsmouth, N.H., was the first national ensign to be saluted at sea by a foreign power. THE HOME CLINIC Highland Park’s “Wallet Bobble” Project & Is now prepared to give Better Home Repairs Service. Spraying of Garden Furniture, Call H. P. 4766 Call ENTerprise 6700 Donald R. Christman Painting, Wiring, Carpentry 637 Laurel Ave., H. P. 9 �Holy Cross Carnival | Successful; Proceeds _ Go To Building Fund With an attendance of more than 750 people, Holy Cross Catholic church held a very successful carnival last week-end, August 2-3. The proceeds will go in a building fund for the new school. People from all over the North Shor _ and Chicago were among the throng — : Birthday Anniversaries Three Years attending the carnival, which featured special attractions Old cluding Olivia Stryker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Stryker of Evanston, was three years old on Saturday. She is a granddaughter of the Fred Strykers of Orchard lane: pony — for the children, in- rides, a fish pond and penny pitches. Among the lucky priz winners were J. B. Garnett, Highlan Park, who received a radio-phonograph — combination ; Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Highland Park, whe won the toastmaster ;_ and C. E. Sullivan, Chicago, who "e the recipient of the new bicycle. sf Also Three Years Old Pamela Kinsey, daughter of the John Kinseys, 838 Spruce street, will be three years old on August 11. The Rev. J. V. Murphy, pastor 3 the church, stated that they hoped to hold another carnival next year, General chairman of the carnival was Jos- - Another © eph Wacholder, 706 Central avenue, and Mrs. E. M. was general Year A family dinner was held at the Paul Hunter home on Westgate road on Wednesday evening in celebration of the birthday anniversary of Kenneth Hunter. Zahnle, Highland Parke : chairman of the dinner — which served 750 of the | committee, carnival-+goers. : St. Paul’s, St. John’s Join The wedding of Miss Anna Berger and William M. Kent took place July 19 at St. Bonaventure’s church, Chicago. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Berger of Chicago and the groom is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kent of Deerfield. Deerfield Construction company is building a new home for the in Outdoor Service Aug. e 10 Octogenarian Deerfield’s St. Paul’s Evangelical _ On Thursday, August 14, there will and Reformed church will join with be an open house at the Kress home on St. John’s Evangelical church ‘of 8 Hazel avenue to honor Burr H. Kress, Kents on Woodward avenue. Highland Park in a joint outdoor who is celebrating his eightieth birthservice this Sunday at 11 a.m. in, day anniversary. His four daughters, Sunset park. = Mrs. Robert Greenslade, who lives in The Rev. Hugo Leinberger will her father’s home, Mrs. Alexander preach the sermon, and Rey. Alvin Willman, also of Deerfield, Mrs. EIThis column js a special summer one Kniker of the Highland Park church mer L. Clavey and Mrs. George Hess- about the troop and its members at Funeral services were held last Fri- will conduct the service. A portable ler of Highland Park, will be receiving Camp Ma-Ka-}Ja-Wan. There was one with their father. There are six sons, boy from the troop at camp first per- day in the-chapel at 825 Waukegan organ, played by Mrs. Kniker, will / be Earl of Rutherford, N. J., John of iod. He was Gregory Newell, who is road for Irving Harry Whitcomb, 42, provide the music. Following the worship service, ba Wilmette, Richard of Dundee, Paul of now in Europe. who died July 29 in Hines hospital ket lunches, which will be brought Northbrook, Gordon of Wilmette, and from home, will be enjoyed. Prizes Arthur in Guam. The second period the following boys after a lingering illness. The Deerfield A former mayor of Deerfield, he is attended: “Skippy” Strom,,Gene Nelson, post of the American Legion was in will be awarded in the games, which © Ross, Bob George, Jerry charge of the funeral, with a military have been planned chiefly for th a retired C. M. & St. Paul railway Courtland conductor. He has been a village trus- Jordan, “Wendy” Savage, Martin Hall, burial in Union cemetary, Northbrook. Sunday school. A baseball game beArmstrong, tee and a member of the Deerfield Jean Bailleux, Geoffrey Mr. Whitcomb was born in Deerfield tween the two churches will conclude Grammar school board of directors. Gordon Rollman, Gregory Armstrong, and graduated from Deerfield grammar the day. This is the first time the two His name is on the corner stone of the and “Pete” Clark. school and Highland Park high school. school erected in 1913 after the fire He was employed by the National churches have had a joint worship Staying second and third -periods that burned the little white school. Brick company before entering the army service and picnic, and it is hoped were “Mike” Clark, George Geiger, and during the war. He was given a medi- to make it an annual affair. MemJim Reagan. Bill George attended third cal discharge after serving two and bers from both churches were on the ~ period. Scoutmaster Bob Rainer attendJean Pettis West one-half years. He lived with his planning committee, with the presied all three periods. Returns to Tucson mother, Mrs. Minnie Whitcomb, 731 dents of the Councils of the two churches as chairmen. The boys were in Mohawk Village Deerfield road. Mrs. B. A. West, the former Jean first period, Menominee, notable as the In addition to his mother, Mr. WhitPettis, left Saturday via American only tent village and winner of the comb is survived by three brothers, Airlines for her home in Tucson, Greg Newell, Pete Clark Arizona, after a two weeks’ visit with Muncie Plaque during the first two George of Barrington; Edward, who Attending Jamboree in France periods, second period; and Cheyenne is in California; and Leslie of Deerfield her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. third period. road; and’a sister, Mrs. George Har- | Pettis of Chestnut street. Two Deerfield Boy Scouts will be in der, Chestnut street. Moisson, France, from August 9-22, Mrs. West was the guest of Miss The camp was well-run and safety attending the sixth World Scout JamJane Warner of Chicago, formerly and sanitary conditions were excellent. boree. The boys are Greg Newell and of Deerfield, on Thursday. On FriPvt. Jimmy Marshall's Photo The following scouts and scouters Pete Clark. : day evening she was a dinner guest Of His Mother Wins Prize at the home of Mr. and Mrs. David were elected to the Order of the Arrow: This great gathering of Boy Scouts — Stryker in Evanston. Mr. Stryker, scouts “Wendy” Savage’ and Gregory ’ Private “Jimmy” Marshall, the 19 from many parts of the world will inson of the Fred Strykers of Orchard Armstrong and scouter Locke Rogers, year old son of the Lester Marshalls, clude 30,000 boys of different languaglane, a teacher at Northwestern uni- troop committee chairman. Bob Jordan, sent his mother a sterling silver neck- es, customs and traditions. More than — versity, has just completed his work committee member, and “Hank” Her- lace, with a note telling her that he a thousand Scouts and Leaders, repre- — for his doctor’s degree at North- manson, assistant scoutmaster, received had entered her picture in a “Mother” senting all sections of the United States, \ honorary memberships. contest for all the soldiers in Manila, will attend the Jamboree as the Ameri-— western. sponsored by the American Red can Delegation. Mrs. Viola Conrad of Highland}. Cross, and her picture had won the Park entertained at a luncheon at Vivian Haggie, Rex Prouty The boys sailed to Europe late in> prize for “the youngest looking July on a ship of the United Signa the Moraine hotel on Wednesday in Engaged; Plan to Wed Soon mother.” compliment to Mrs. West. Transport service especially chartered Mrs. Marshall states that his let- for the Boy Scouts, and will return to Miss Vivian Haggie and Rex On Tuesday evening Mr. and Mrs. _ Ernest M. West Jr. (Retta Ree Hip- Prouty plan to be married in the ters are full of interesting accounts New York about Labor Day. In addifuture. Miss Haggie is the of the recreation activities sponsored tion to the two Deerfield boys, the sley) of Northbrook were hosts at a near party. It was a get-together of a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hag- -by the Red Cross including many North Shore Area Council delegates < group of former Highland Park High gie, Osterman avenue, and her fiance weekend conducted tours around include a Highland Park boy and two ot Manila, where he is now stationed. Wilmette Scouts. school classmates of Mrs. B. A. West.) is a Highland Park businessman. SCOUTING WITH TROOP 52 Military Burial Held For Irving Whitcomb / oh owe �i Page Thursday, August 7, 1947 24 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere gratitude to our neighbors and friends of Ravinia for their aid and comfort in this time of sorrow; to the boys and girls of the Ravinia School; and to Michael Gutman, the: members of the police and fire departments and the Coast Guard, and all those who added their efforts on the evening we lost our little daughter. Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hawley Local Marksman Will Compete in Pistol Meet at Camp Perry James Flynn Is Appointed to New Post with Capital Airlines Wallace H. Davis of place is in Camp Perry, district sales manager Pa. “Jim” Flynn has Capital 1718 Nyoda Ohio, where he will compete in the National Adlaround Pistol championship at the 63rd renewal of the National Rifle and Pistol championships. The Highland Parker is one of 600 pistol marksmen of the country who will try to dethrone Harry Reeves, Detroit, Michigan policeman and Airlines appointment Na- Capital’s licity in and of has announced James M. that was with old as in Harrisburg, been handling a and past traffic sentative. A Highland Parker, he making his home for the months the Flynn public relations Chicago for the before Renning Grandson Is Stowaway on Airliner To New York City friends, David Renning, 19, of Chicago, a second semester freshman at Carthage pubyear, college, flight to New Thomas nephew Graham Troxelsof 244 Central avenue, and with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Flynn, has been a res- the third time. Reeves for the “ underway on Tuesday, August August 16. Brands. the huge range No on with last through equipment required electrical in home construction. e@ Drilling e Tapping e Assembly Operations Phone THE Northbrook M. Shermer 715 B. AUSTIN Rd. of High- Renning will have at- baggage airliner aboard, The compartment of after stowing some and then apparently compartment was seal- its 26 paying passengers, climbing outside air tempature was 29 CO. Northbrook LOOK! COME! SAVE! COOP 46 oz. CAN COOP 10% oz. CAN Tomato SOUP, 3 for COOP 2% hee: COOP Large QUALITY MEATS LUX BEEF, Winsome and wonderful our new, soft brim cups down over your brow, wears a starchy veil for extra allure. Made in luscious Tish-U-Tex felt. In lovely new Spring butterfly colors. Small and large headsizes. It’s A Leighton! 5-95 Home GREEN Killed Ib. 49c TRIMMED Steak, SIRLOIN Ib..... Rich Smooth ICE CREAM Grown BEANS, Ib. .... ea..... California Tender CARROTS, 2 bunches awe 75¢ £5° ol 32° pk. 3 SOAP bars for 25° LIFEBOUY 3 bars for 25° LUNCHEON MEAT |PREM E 3 5 c 12 oz. can .... LIBBY’S HALIBUT Y2 tb. can.... 10° Elberta PEACHES, 4 by Italian PRUNES, 2 be Fresh Crisp CABBAGE, Pound 45° Ibs. Ibs. CO-OP COMPLETE FOOD STORE FREE 127 NO. GENESEE | WELL GROUND Ib. .... 42c Chickens, 25° Jumbo Size 36 CANTALOUPE, LEAN GRADE A Fresh ROASTING 1 Ib. pkg. Graham CRACKERS & BAG RINSO, ....p EVAPORATED GOOD Tri-Valley c PEACHES 29 CRACKERS, 1 Ib. pkg. Sunshine 1 Ib. Red Label c Coffee 2 Ibs. 719 Large c MILK, 3 tall, 33c CAN JOHNSTON, “| COOP CO- OP Blended WAUKEGAN, ILL. DELIVERY 320 Railway Ave. — de- grees below zero. Fortunately the baggage compartment was beneath the well-heated piot’s cabin. By the time the airliner arrived at La Guardia field and mechanics opened his hideaway, young Renning was a frightened and repentant rider, but the story came out well in the end. A call was put through to his parents in Chicago and the following day David was returned home as a regular passenger on a West bound plane. Albert G. Renning, father of the young student, is a former Highland Parker who attended grade and high school here. Necessary essential Brand to a cruising height of 19,000 feet where the Experience fabricate at ed and locked before the plane took off MALE and FEMALE HELP WANTED To sum- recently. He is the Leslie Mr. forward fell asleep. 12 and York of Mrs. the big baggage Actual competition for the title will get a tained with venerable age of 82 years on August 15. The boy told New York City officials of TWA that he had crawled into the 1940. title holding land Park and the grandson of A. L. Renning, her father, who lives with ident of the North Shore for many years, their most recent home having been “Irish Acres” on County Line road. tional Champion since will be defending his Ill., Chicago Municipal airport, caused a stir of interest in Highland Park when. he was an unwilling stowaway on a has been past few the Carthage, mer job as cargo handler with TWA repre- FRIENDLY, COURTEOUS SERVICE Phone Highwood 2402 �Thursday, August 7, 1947 . | Page 25 Be - Fell's Defeats Rival for Championship — Neild'sComesOut Even in Pair With Dundee Team Ramblers Chalk Up 5-3 Victory Over Merchants in Park Debut To Tackle Another Fast Dundee Team at Sunset Park Tomorrow Return Game Is Scheduled in Highwood Sunday Afternoon The scrappy Neild’s Sport Shop softball team of Highland Park, repeated their own precedent in this respect, one again game last and week winning by the losing other. Before a crowd of close to 1,400 fans, last Wednesday night, under the floodlights at Sunset park, the In a game that had the fans to on edge for the full nine innings, Russell’s Ramblers in their first appearance at Sunset park this season came out on the long end of a 5 to 3 score against the Highland Park Merchants, last Friday night. The Merchants, although outhit 8 Neild’s team ran into stiff competition to 4, took advantage of Highwood again, this time dropping a 6 to 0 miscues and mental lapses to make decision to the strong Phil Masi’s it a nip and tuck ball game all the Tavern ‘softball club of Dundee, IIl. way through: In this game Art Dobrich allowed In the first inning the Highland but 6 hits but timely hitting on the Park team took a one run lead on a part of the Dundee boys in the walk to Danny Coleman, who stole pinches proved his downfall. How- second and scored on Sheahen’s ever, seeking revenge for last Wedscreeching blooper. Russell’s Ramnesday night’s loss, the Neild’s team blers knotted the count at 1 all in the traveled to Recreation park in Dun- second on a double by Don Ugolini, dee, Illinois, last Sunday for a return who scored on a sacrifice, and Drotwilight affair and evened the score brich’s single. against the Phil Masi’s club when they came home with a 10 to 7 vicMerchants Take Lead tory, It.was a sweet: victory for the Neild’s team, who intend to prove in the next few weeks why they de- serve to be rated aggregation in the number Highland one Park. Batting stars for the Neild’s team in last Saturday’s victory at Dundee were Tommy McEwen, Gabby Hodnick, former Waukegan Pilot catcher and Bocker Peterson, while fine fielding plays were Rosie and Scassellati. Tomorrow (Friday) several made night, by The Merchants took a 4 run lead in the fifth inning on a walk to Minor, an error on Inman’s bunt, a two base throwing error on Murphey’s bunt that concluded the Merchants scoring for the night. In the sixth stanza Joe Castelli reached first on Inman’s error and scored on D. Ugolini’s hard drive to right center that was only saved from a home run by some fine fielding by Norm Durment, making the score 3 to 2 in the August Merchants’ The eighth inning started with a terrific .hit to right field by Goose Zanotti, Russell’s stellar first base- rently man red-hot Dundee, Illinois. Neild’s (10) AB Saw binet:< Sb 20 ee BOGIS: SP 2 ante FTIC OM fie asec canowcaive SR ae aes, ea caer acces pont PEOUM IOs CO = Sing a ea ur a WER, Of POCEEBON MGI CIF Scassiellati,; DGbviGhe | Ga nad ii pier R PEORIKO, BG IOT beg 4°02) 9 45g $20 a a Be aes 4 NOR 2% ae 680s a eas es Waid clvanss fT POUR TE PGRN TE eR UIE Duewel, c kaa eee ee ;12 8 58--— PE ore Siscc ics ccaseivges cee S.A Fak sd cbvascthac pndctees oe ae’ eee S53." 4-0 4059 Storms, 8b ti te Collins, p Go: 8-8 Broitzman, O80 Totals Se 4 Score by innings: Boe om Neild’s Sports. ~......: 000 044 2—10 12 1 Phil Mais’s Tavern 100 001 5— 7 9 1 Doubles—Hodnick, Blanken. Home runs —McEwen, Hodnick and Knabrush. Base on balls—Dobrich 0. Struck out Broitsman 2. 5, pass to ter for Collins 2, Broitzman by—Dobrick 4, Collins 6, The first flag officer of the Navy to meet death in World War II was Rear Admiral Isaac Campbell Kidd. When the Japanese attacked Pearl Harbor, he courageously directed the action of his flagship ARIZONA, until she was destroyed by magazine explosions and a direct bomb hit on the bridge, resulting in his death. to a meet the nationally known team. On Friday, August 8, the Merchants will travel to Northbrook to battle Mel Drinkwine and his team. Box score: Merchants ABR 4 Coleman Durment 38 0 Russells AB 4 R 0 Zanotti a5 5.2 OT PP. Cael 0O| H Sheahen 4 0 1) J. Castelli Oe Miner T. Inman 8° 8 1 1 1/1 Oj] Giarelli Ugolini 482-0 a ae Murphy 4 0 2) Turelli Be? Kelly 38 0 0] Massatto G8 E. Wieder Brennan Passuello 4 0O 1] 2 0 0} iO Digani Dobrich Bt 4-0-2 7g BoD Totals Si 3. Totals 33: 6. 6 Two base hits—Ugolini, Zanotti. Struck out by—Miner 6, Dobrich 6. Base on balls —Miner 8, Dobrich 6. Many captain, that found Languages The Bible was first written down in Hebrew and Greek, and England came to deeper knowledge of Christianity through a Latin translation of it. The alphabet is Roman, the num-} bers are Arabic, and the ideals are drawn primarily from Palestine. Fell’s defeated Ravinia Merchants in a close game last Thursday bya score of 5 to 3 to win the undisputed possession of first place in the 16inch softball league. Both teams — played heads up ball as the low score indicates. B. LaBuda, pitching for Fell’s, limited the Merchants to eight hits while Dostalek allowed eleven — hits. Harold Glandt played a brilliant game at third for Fell’s while Bill Boehm made_ several outstanding plays at short stop for the Merchants. In the near future an all star team will be made up of members of Hartnett to Open Ramblers first home game Memorial park in Game will play their of the season at Highwood against FINAL STANDINGS Second Round W.. BY fi he Ravinia I Fela BRS ie ca Merchants ee 5 ..................-- i i ee ss oe cd ee oe ae PURO shot saci vances eae oat ee aecnng ties Mo landed datoashcnks tees (Continued on page Ta Bee 0 1.000 ee 9 io 124°. 0 5 33) When Your Car Runs Smoothly A troublesome car can ruin your trip. Make sure your car is in A-| condition before you start off. Drive in today and let us check your car from bumper. to-bumper. Tune-up the motor, adjust the the Merchants Sunday, August 10, at 2:15 p.m. in what promises to be a hotly As contested a special battle. feature, according to an announcement by the Russell club managers, Leo “Gabby” Hartnett, former catcher and manager for the Chicago sports Cubs and writers and considered fans alike by greatest of all, will be on hand to toss the first ball. Booking Manager Bruno Bertucci has announced that Sammy Angott, one time world’s welterweight boxing champion, also has consented to be at the game to meet the fans. On August 17 the Ramblers will cross bats with the strong Ke-Nash-a five, formerly the Mac Zippers, of Kenosha, teams The who have one of in this area. Russell aggregation the brakes, finest will travel change oil—do everything so important to your car's "health" and your happiness and the safety. PULVER- Hza#- Inc. 660 Vernon Avenue the teams in the league to play Fell’s. The game will be held under lights either on Monday, August 11, or Thursday, August 14. an was advanced to third on Digani’s sharp hit to right field, and both runners scored on Art Dobrich’s long drive between left and center that was good for a home run, except for the fact he failed to touch second base. £ Fell’s Will Take On All Star League Team Don Ugolini, the leading hitthe night, with 2 for 3, who Russell’s 3s cess sa awcsancntes vee team 20 Rivals, | Battle, 5 to 3 opening between Durment’s legs for a home run, tying the score at 3 all. The ninth inning opened with a 1 HE 4°31 I Focwe 3-8 es eee | Ao Be bikisevesacsageeeets 83°10 Phil Masi’s Tavern (7) AB. R O0. £)5.: pines; neceseoctigaramte $1 BE ccientts eoncahdteiecast ei onee 4°23 eS E 8 Totals POTATEM OM H 4°50 and August Joliet Out after Spunky favor. 8, at 8:45 p.m. under the floodlights at Sunset park the Neild’s Sport Shop softball team will take on the cfirFloyds, who like their city rival Phil Masi’s aggregation are one of the scrappiest softball teams operating in the Fox River Valley area this year. Box score: Joliet vaunted Ravinia Washed Glencoe pitta eet 674 in ee oe .000 eS �Page a Thursday, a 20 Houseguests this week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Richard M Harvey of Deerfield road are Mrs. Frank Allen Norris and Mrs. Florence Walker of Long Beach, Calif. Tiley are en route home from Owego, N. ¥; ‘following the funeral of Mrs. Norse mother, Mrs. Jaunita Comstock. Mrs. J. R. Currey of Evanston, also is a - houseguest. Miss home Jane from Warner a visit with has returned her mother, Mrs. A. R: Warner, in Sandusky, O. Mrs. Warner sold her home on Deesfield road last fall to Mr. and Mfs. Nils G. Hagberg. Mr. and Mrs. John Kress have returned from a trip to the Northwest and Canada to their home in Wilmette. “Jack” is program chairman of Rotary the Deerfield-Northbrook club. Barbara Alexander, R. S. Alexanders, daughter of the 1547 Crabtree lane, Deerfield Activities Gg GGG GD. . OW, Ge De De Ge Ge DW, We Ge Gg We Gg eg Mg Gg 0 WY, AAA CARR ARO eLereoZorerZerenTerea Tener DO,Tengen Tener rensea enon ener ese nTensensensen Ggcesses ea GsencGg eases enon ease Oc once e agence ea eens MHOs Seo eh at Edgerton, Wis., where she spent two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel of Ceerfield road went up to the camp to bring home their daughter and Cathy Pearson, daughtersof Mrs. Josephine C. Pearson, Deerfield road. flew back last week from Mountain Lake, N. J., where she has been visiting Patty Gwyn for some two weeks. The Gwyns had visited here earlier this summer, and Barbara returned with them for a vacation. En route to New Jersey, the group stopped in Indianapolis, The Ind., Gwyns are and Cleveland, O. residents of former Susan Hayner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Hayner, and Susan Jacob, Bannockburn. Mrs. Agnes daughter S. Clavey, who was injured in an automobile accident July 5, is now back at her home Forest Joseph jured on on the accident. BOX SHOP Phone Res. Deerfield Phone, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas RELIABLE 708 Waukegan J. & Park Gauntletts Gauntlett on and Deerfield road. the children Mrs. Gauntlett are are Mr. of G. Mrs. spending cousins. ROYAL BLUE Open II. 722 Deerfield road. and Mrs. Harry Johnson, 1040 road, recently returned from a vacation trip ten-day the Wallace dinner Mr. and QUALITY Mrs. AND Ia. way The of Gordon Johnsons Cedar Hale, Rapids who have MARKET house two years, on of : Chicago Saturday was at the Until Mr. and Mrs. Irl H. Marshall and their three children, of Deerfield road, are expected to return this week from a four-weeks auto trip in the West. Among other interesting areas, they . have visited the Dakota Black Hills, Yellowstone Park, and Rocky Mountain National park in Colorado. Mrs. Phil her Tennis from parents, and her two childMurray, the Matt road, for Ky., to visit Hoffmans two weeks. of Mrs. Tennis is the former Frances Hoffman. The Hoffman’s barber shop will be closed August 11-25, while Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman are on a vacation trip in the West. They will go to Yellowstone park, and will also visit their daughter, Mrs. Melden Allen, of Martin, S. D. Mrs. Allen was formerly Violet 12:30 Tel. Road. Deerfield 707 Hoffman. GILLWEVE BEAUTY SALON Miss Mr. |Mr. Wever Dorothy, Gillen, Permanent Waving Our Specialty Expert Styling and Shaping Free Consultation 762 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 884 Apparel 635 Deerfield Road Tel. Deerfield 806 Open Monday Evenings We invite Charge Accounts Franklin Grimes & Company MILLWORK Sash - Doors - Interior Finish - Wood Products - Cabinet Makers 641 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, II. Telephone Deerfield 33 THE GEORGIAN DRY 816 GOODS Waukegan Tel. and Road, - FROST’S SHOP RADIO GIFTS Deerfield 95 Tel. W. R. MITCHELL Always Deerfield 29 Road. Tel. 808 Deerfield Road ~ Tel. 562—Eric Deerfield Banfield, CAKES 122 Prop. Mercer Lumber 813 Eyes Examined — Waukegan Rd. VANT Waukegan Deerfield Road - PIES - PASTRY FRESH DAILY Lumber - Glasses Fitted Deerfield Telephone 880 Deerfield Deerfield and Coal Ill. Vant 806 Waukegan Road Ph. Deerfield 74 Red Horse Service Station MOBIL Greasing 577 Waukegan SELIG LUCIUS ERSKINE REALTOR Companies - Building Materials 612 Railroad Ave. Deerfield, Illinois Tel. Deerfield 2 & Established 1925 REALTORS Real Estate—Loans 764 Waukegan Road, Deerfield, Edward H. Selig Harold R. Tel. Deerfield 155 WISCONSIN CHEESE AND SAUSAGE MARKET DR. R. D. MOORE OPTOMETRIST Sanitary and Heating Engineers BETTER PLUMBING FOR BETTER HOMES Deerfield APPLIANCES Lubricating, Washing, Simonizing Tires and Accessories 714 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield M, A. FRANTZ 758 ELECTRIC ERIC’S D-X SERVICE STATION ESTATE AND INSURANCE 634 Deerfield Road Deerfield, Ill. Available Waukegan OPTOMETRIST & OPTICIAN Office Hours Evenings by appointment 857 Rosemary Terr. Phone Deerfield 674 DEERFIELD BAKE SHOP Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We repair all makes of appliances 760 REAL AND DR. G. C. PARKNEN, O.D. DIRECTORY BUSINESS Tel. Roads Deerfield H. 419 -HOLTWE - Washing 576—750 GAS - Accessories Waukegan E. Road SCHULTZ é VANT & SELIG EST, 1925 INSURANCE in all its branches 764 Waukegan Road - Deerfield : Tel. Deerfield 155 F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established DEERFIELD HARDWARE & PAINT CO. Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery: Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield - KNAAK’S PHARMACY THEO J. KNAAK,)R. Ph. Est. 1884 Glass - Varnish - Glassware ~- Tools Houseware - Cutlery - Sporting Goods 756 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Telephorte 295 Ill. Phone % ae : Atte Boe a home ALWAYS” WALLDREN Women’s Fitger past of his sister, Mrs. Carl T. Anderson of Chestnut street. Mr. Reichelt teaches at St. Ignatius High school, Chicago, and is taking post graduate work at Loyola. university. He received his degree at Lake Forest college. W. POKORNY MILDRED Reichelt guest Waukegan Ames, the Wilmot and, Deerfield school. Des Moines, where they also attended the International Sunday School conand court have bought the Barker house at Saunders road and Duffy lane and will be moving there soon. Mrs. Hale is the physical education instructor for the ren are here drove home by and Clinton, Ia. Sundays through in the James Woodbine Midwest. They visited in Dixon, Rochelle, Ashton and Moline, Ill., Davenport, GROCERY “BEST 5869 Deerfield, to Wiscon- Waukegan vention, GARAGE Road, S. Jacob, Leary of Chi- cago are visitng during the month August in the home of the W. 250 Highland W. A tea for the women of the neighborhood was held last week in her home ; Suzanne Heupel is away visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Heupel. Betty Heupel returned Sunday from Hickory Hill, the Girl Scout camp 623 Deerfield Road Telephone 391 Mr. Frank and daughter, Julie Expert Permanent Wavers Try our Circlette Waye : that is sprayed into your hair. Mrs. by Mrs. Paul Barton, Westcliff and BEAUTY and and Mrs. Hayner drove up sin to get both children, avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. Nein (Patty) was also in- in of Mr. Highland Park, also returned from Camp Hickory Hill last Sunday. Mr. their vacation at the family’s summer home in Fenville, Mich. Mrs. Leary POWDER been living on 1 Deerfield, TL �Canton Hale Wins: Blue Ribbon, Bridle At Horse Show Cynthia Hale, 13-year-old daughter | .— of the Gordon -Hales, Woodbine court, entered the Wayne Pony and Pet show last Sunday, and came home with a blue ribbon and a new bridle, awarded her in the children’s | horsemanship class. oe In winning the class, Cynthia was — competing with 18 other children, ranging in age from 13 to 18 years. She also entered the children’s jump- _ ing class and the bareback-riding event. Cynthia rode “George Huri-. “39 phries,” a palomino horse owned by the Archambeault family of Lincoln-_ wood, in all her classes. Cynthia has been taking riding lessons at the School of Horseman- ~ ship, in Skokie, and is also studying jumping at Thomas Chalmers’ Royal Oak stables on County Line road, — : Deerfield. At the School of Horsemanship, she is acting as an assistant instructor in the summer — program of children’s riding lessons. Cynthia will be an eighth-grade student this fall at Wilmot school. CALENDAR OF EVENTS general development THURSDAY, August 7— 12:15 p.m. Rotary club luncheon. TUESDAY, August 12— 8 p.m. Village board. WEDNESDAY, August 13— 8 p.m. Township board. plan for the Deerfield Grammar school is shown here, with work already started on the recreational area. The proposed developments will benefit both children and adults, providing better facilities for both. Deerfield Grows To Incorporated Village in 68 Years > Deerfield today is a modern democratic village, but there was a time when a certain racial projudice abounded—no white man was allowed to travel or settle here without special permission of the Pottawatomie and Illini Indians, who held full sway over the Deerfield-Bannockburn territory. John Clark, also called “Indian Clark,” was the first known white man in the territory, arriving in 1818 as a hunter, trapper, trader and freighter. In 1832, the Indians ceded the territory to the United States government. Clark established a permanent home upon what has been known as the Werhane farm, and}: later set up a second home at 941 Waukegan road. This early pioneer lies buried today in Deerfield cemetery, adjoining St. Paul’s church. The first “industries” in this area were farming and lumbering. The logs-were delivered to a sawmill ‘at Port Clinton (now Highland Park) where lake boats received them. With the reduction in number of trees, farming became the chief occupation, and a creamery, blacksmith shop and stores were established at the crossroads. Early records reveal that the crossroads settlement at Deerfield and Waukegan roads was known by seyeral names, including Deer Lodge, Erin, Deerfield and Cadwell’s Corners (after the Cadwell family). A public election was held in 1850 to determine the single and final name by which the village was to be known, and Deerfield held a four-vote plurality over the runner-up, Erin. Records of the 1835 period of settlers show that Jacob Cadwell and his six sons were among the earliest ‘pioneers. They: purchased from the government most of the land included within the boundaries of Deerfield and Bannockburn. Many settlers of German ancestry followed the Cadwells, and in the West Lake ForestBannockburn area, an Irish colony began to spring up. A regular mail route through Deer- village in 1903, and street lighting by electricity was ordered by the village board in 1909. Dr. T. L. Knaak’s drugstore was the scene of the first telephone exchange, which opened in 1898 with ten subscribers. 1913 saw the formation of the volunteer fire department. field now governed by boards of trustees, with the president and six. trustees serving their four-year terms without salary or other renumeration. Neither village has issued tax-anticipation warrants for several years, and there is a quite nominal tax rate. was opened in 1836, supplanting the previous irregular trips by “runners,” Caleb Cadwell was appointed postmaster in 1850, which was the acknowledgement of Deerfield as a village by the postoffice. Train service came to the village in 1871, with the construction of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul railroad. A dismounted box-car alongside the railroad tracks near the site of the Mercer Lumber company at Central avenue was the first depot St. Paul’s church is the result of the first religious group meeting in Deerfield under the title “First United German Evangelical St. Paulus society,’ with its first church edifice being erected in 1875. Cadwell’s school, built of logs on the Cadwell farm on County Line road near Waukegan road, was the second school on record here, and was taught by Rosilla Cadwell until 1848. School district 109 was founded in 1860, and a oneroom frame schoolhouse was erected at the southwest corner of Deerfield and Waukegan roads. In 1903, the school was moved to its present site, where it was destroyed by fire in 1913 and rebuilt with brick in 1914. Wilmot schol, the town’s first institution of learning, was established on its present site in 1847, and was’ named after Lyman Wilmot, who donated the property. In 1926, the present modern brick building was constructed. Bannockburn school was built in 1931, and Holy Cross school was added to the educational facilities in 1936. Deerfield became an incorporated i. ; Ss Deerfield and Bannockburn SPECIAL All past of the Deer- Mrs. Agnes Tennermann, Deerfield 446. She wishes to have pictures and information for use at the Veterans’ Information booth during the carnival. Women’s Faculty Advance Pediatrics Donation to Research The Women’s Faculty club of Northwestern University’s Medical| school has contributed $2,000 to be used to supplement previous donations toward a fellowship in pediatrics at the Children’s Memorial hospital, it was announced today. The stipend will be used in a research program in pediatric surgery and in a study of tetralogy of Fallot, the disease which produces “blue babies.” Dr. Willis J. Potts and Dr. Sydney Smith,*who have supervised the research since April, 1946, will continue in charge of the program which has resulted in the successful treatment of 35 “blue baby” cases. ; ei 15-16-17— — Sunday, August 31, Rev. B. E. Van- derbeek of the Presbyterian church Bethlehem 4 the in preach will <a Church. Sunday, September 7, Rev. F. G. Guither of the Bethlehem church will preach in St. Paul’s church. NOTICE Commanders een Legion Carnival. Union Church Services The three Protestant churches of Deerfield will hold their annual series — of three union services as scheduled: s Sunday, August 24, Rev. Hugo Leinberger of St. Paul’s church will | preach in the Presbyterian church. are field Legion post, all past presidents of both the Auxiliary and the Juniors, and all girls and boys who have attended Girls’ and Boys’ States in the past from Deerfield are asked to contact AUGUST | © | (Continued from 4) Page ed until you examine it yourself. . Be sure of your target. . Be sure of your backstop. Never shoot above the horizon. Don’t mix gunpowder and alcohol. - Know your arm and ammunition. _ Treat your gun as a piece of preWCONAMA The cision machinery. ; 10, Always keep the in a safe direction. 11. Don’t wantonly muzzle kill pointed birds and animals. 12. Keep the action of your gun open until you are on the firing line and ; ready to fire. 0 13. Obey instantly the commands the range officer. All these rules should be greatly amplified, and are to- the classes we have conducted and will conduct this fall. — Any person, man or boy, who follows | them is a fit hunting or shooting companion. Every member of the Sheridan Rifle and Pistol Club knows and follows them, That’s why the Sheridan club has a perfect record of safety and always will. Robert E. Jordan President, ie Sheridan Rifle club_ �New Hospital Clinic e e e (Continued from page 11) Dr. Rosenbaum, who although he will own the hospital privately says that his public does jat Jewel’s Low Prices STUART ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM NEW YORK DRESSED—4 TO 6 LBS. AVERAGE ‘ Chocolate Roasting Chickens - . » 45° Syrup... DEWKIST Tomato Sauce “i 5° Prune Juice . .o1 9B MONICO ne Mixed Gandy cio i FOR “ 9 e ee Split Peas TASTY PKG, AMERICAN ito SUNSHINE CRACKERS IN SUGAR Cheez-iis . . xd FOR POTATO PANCAKES Tato-Mix 19° ? READY- ewel “Maid” ORLEANS NO. 2 TO-SERVE GELATIN , Cherry-Peach Dessert Grapefruit Salad 2 "JUNKET"” Rennet Tablets TOPS IN FINE ,,..12¢ COFFEE Royal Jewel GARTH'S : AS YOU 42 Sle ‘9% 29¢ WASH Blu-White 2 pxcs, 19¢ MILDLY SCENTED SOAP Sweetheart 3 fin 25¢ FINE TOILET SOAP Sweetheart FOR FINER ‘sl 15c FABRICS Chiffon Flakes — Ks. 29¢ Central 445 Roger Williams Ave. Cherry-Nut ALSO LIBBY'S STRAINED Baby Foods CLASS Oe JARS "Junket" PKGS. AMERICA'S i 9 FINEST FOOD C with Purchase 3-LB. can 9 115 12-02. sor, 49¢ 3 sans 20C BATH-HANDS-FACE SOAP Soars 296 me POWDER PKG. 3ic POWDER Gold Dust ie ele Cc 9 | HEAVENLY SOFT— MADE OF "FLUFF" Northern Tissue 3 ROLLS 20° a VP) ahi late Dr. Davis in Dr. Julius Lackner in High- of other staff doctors, mem- a later date, Dr. Rosenbaum said. Annual Party drive, to make plans for pur- the annual games party of the ano for was given the kindergarten, a sum each room for library and ref- erence books, a trip to the art museum was financed seventh and eighth grades, Chicago for the and re- freshments were served to the children at their end of the year picnic. Members attending the meeting were: Mrs. Joe Koopman, Mrs. Everet Bellei, and Mrs. Reno Giangiorgi. Club (Continued in local school from Show page auditoriums. 3) The beau- tiful, screened rustic building, situated in an appropriate arboreal setting, lends itself exceptionally well, Garden club members feel, to this exhibit of home-grown flowers by the amateur gardeners of Highland Park, Lifebuoy Soap Rinso the bers of the board of directors and the 2 to 16 nurses who will be employed at the hospital-clinic will be released Proof oa Each eNews of and three years later enthe army medical corps. discharge he worked with Garden LuxSoap it. FOR 2 & FREE—Melt ern ie mys oe THE FLAVOR SAVER PURE VEGETABLE Spry’ Suorrenine POMPEIAN : Olive Oil. Shampoo FINE WAX Waxtex ,“2% ROLL VAniuck CHOCOLATE, VANILLA STRAWBERRY FLAVORS FASTER SAVER a ee HOLLYWOOD'S FAVORITE Brand—Assorted Rennet Powders 2 f BETTER! FULL PT. CARTON 125-FT. 519 SPECIAL— ens 29° aoe Preserved Figs BLUES . ‘DQ re 4 IT'S satisfied organization to be held at the Highwood Community house on Monday, October 13. Proceeds for the annual event are to go to the St. James school. Last year the club bought a refrigerator for the sister’s lunch room, a new pi- aN MOLDS late ing 23° CANS DELICIOUS FRUITS AND VEGETABLES § Jawa] “Yummy” Ice Cream being make chase of a Stewart-Warner console radio which will be given away dur= STYLE SALADS & DESSERTS IN ASST. FLAVOR the cliffe SYRUP—DEWKIST NEW he to A committee of the St. James Mothers club met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Lombardi, 205 Edge- DAISY DESIGNS VAN CAMP . . 402 practice For TENDER BEAUTY OR want the St. James*Mothers Meet to Form Plans Green Giant Peas )’cx.: $4° Glass Tumblers . . §:o. 99° Bartlett Pears . ." cu 39° Red Kidney Beans 8-OZ © PACK--LARGE even to that land Park and took over Dr. Lackner’s office here when he died. at Date & Nut Bread . C NEW LEWIS-CLARK | Noodles . , Doc [7° open claims the hospital-clinic will pay and will fill a community Names Mrs. Grass’ or be in this venture, Deerfield listed in After his OR OR | WIDE DROMEDARY FINE PIE CRUST Py-0-My MEDIUM P Preserves . i 39° SUNSWEET a FINE, time, Studied in Germany A physician and surgeon, the young doctor was admitted to the University of Frieberg in Germany at the age of 15 and later continued his studies at University of Chicago. Upon completion of his interneship he took over the FRESH SLIIN vic taser a DEL FROZEN SLICED c LB. CAN 9 ay | | ELBERTA hestiag 16-OZ, SUGARED & | PKG. Frying ChickensARMOUR- - STAR- . 69° SWIFT'S PREMIUM Sliced ‘* 45° Bacon : Aho will any expect only that for itself need. ; en ARMOUR CLOVERBLOOM—EVISCERATED INDIVIDUALLY PACKAGED—CUT-UP Smoked ) Tongues I-LB. not money HALE books at ap’ ee The entire community is cordially invited to exhibit specimen flowers and vegetables in the various classes and to enter other special events to compete with their neighbors for blue ribbon awards. Mrs. Hugh Riddle of the Ravinia Garden club will head a special flower and table arrangements committee, to encourage an extensive exhibit of flower arrangements by both men and women. Under the guidance of Bruce Kras- berg, president of the Men’s Garden club, the 1947 show is expected to be a record breaker both in number of entries and number of visitors. A schedule of classifications is being prepared and will be. available about August 15. �oot Thursday, August 7, 1947 "Ten Nights in a Barroom” Is Balletat Ravinia de “Ten tonight parts, including Swan” danced David Thimar; the by Bettina ‘Pas “Pas Trois” and per- formed to Tschaikowsky by Albia Kavan, Rosika Sabo, and Royes Fernandez; and “Don Quixote” danced by Markova and Dolin to music of Minkus. To On Do “Nutcracker”? Thursday formance will Dances (August open 14), the per- with “Fantasia,” choreography by Nijinsky to music by Schubert-Liszt, and will be danced by six members of the ensemble. This will be followed by the second performance of “Chopiniana,” and the third ballet that evening will be devoted to a brilliant technical display of the company’s virtuosity in Tschaikowsky’s ‘Nutcracker Suite,” to the Sun” to the ballet opens offering of tant secretarial positions. Courses for high school and private school graduates, and college women. Catalog: 51 EAST Executive SUPERIOR BOUGHT NEW YORK ¢* WILLIAMS, BARKER & SEVERN COMPANY oom 3 nae 1711113 1 tH CANS MARTHA MOONEY,. Auctioneer WABASH AVENUE 229 SOUTH HARrison 3777 Chicago 4, Ill. Te ALAA -sheai eT FOR SPORT AND REST & What Is Sa RARE — As A Day in SEPTEMBER ? September days in beautiful DOOR COUNTY are the most pleasant days of the year. Excellent golfing on the scenic Enjoy rest in very comfortable at Ephraim . Park golf course grounds. Fine riding Peninsula just one-quarter of a mile from our stables’ nearby, fishing and boating. cottages or choice of accom- modations in our main lodge. You will love the “homey” atmosphere, the well planned menus of finest foods, especially the pastries which are baked in our own kitchens. Easy to reach by auto. A little over 5 hours from the North Shore along the lake all the way. By Northwestern R.R.— train leaves Evanston 12:15 Daylight Saving Time every day except Sunday. Makes connections at Manitowoc with busses for Ephraim. Write for booklet, address L. D. Eatough, Prop. DEL 3306 Hotel Ephraim, Ephraim, Wis. Truly a place to rave about! Cities: PROVIDENCE + BOSTON FOR ICE CREAM AT ITS BEST, ASK expert. Also an Actor Maite Dean ST. Gibbs UM Se CASH LIBRARIES — PIANOS — JEWELRY Expert Auctioneering & Appraisal Service Katharine Gibbs Other FOR ORIENTAL RUGS — CARPETS — SILVERWARE — CHINA — PORCELAINS — TRAINING Katharine Gibbs training enables business-minded young women to qualify for impor- of Rimsky-Korsakof, and Alicia Markova will dance the “Dying Swan” made famous by the immortal Pavlova. On Sunday (August 17) the company will repeat “Fantasia,” “Romantic Memories,” and “Divertissement.” The English-born Alicia Markova and Anton Dolin were trained and “Russianized” in their early years under the late Serge Diaghilev. Known as the “greatest classic ballerine in history,” Markova combines a flawless classical technique with an ability to project emotion that astounds the ordinary observer as much as. the week’s START SEPT. includ- music in a Barroom” this SECRETARIAL ing the Chinese and Merlitons Dances, the Trepak, the grand Pasde-Deux, and variations containing the “Dance of the Sugar-Plum Fairy” with Alicia Markova as soloist. (August 16) evening’s Saturday performance will open with the “Nutcracker Suite,” followed by “Chopiniana” and “Divertissement,” in which Anton Dolin will dance “Hymn as the New Lake Zurich playhouse and is scheduled to continue each evening, starting at 8:45 o’clock, through August 10. The play is comparable to “East Lynne”, which was given in Lake Zurich last year and received favorable comment in the press. In the leading role of the drunken father will be William J. Harahan, whose performance in the earlier production was a highlight of the 1946 season. The villain will be portrayed by Joe J. Scolaro and included in the cast are Geraldine Page, Walter Beakel, Bob Anglund and John Wyer. “The Show-off” is the next play of this group, planned for an August 14 to August 17 showing. ‘Black Rosay de Nights UO three ensemble. SO FINE FURNITURE ART OBJECTS Lake Zurich Playhouse Offering 5) Quatre” received its first performance 100 years ago this summer at His Majesty’s Theatre in London. The fourth section of the evening’s Tuesday, (August 12) performance will be devoted to “Divertissement” in of the page JIGISNOdS3U members from SNOILISOd (Continued FOR S@@kcegt_ _ Anton Dolin, born Patrick HealeyKay in Sussex, England, is the first English dancer to win international fame. When he isn’t executing “entrechats” and “grand jetes” he appears as This close ter an actor enables emotional in summer association him to with convey situations stock. the thea- difficult through superb timing. In addition to his dancing and acting abilities, he has gained considerable reputation as a choreographer. He ful recreations with has been most of success- period mas- terpieces. A member of the Markova-Dolin company, in which every performer is a soloist, is Chicago-born van, studied who dancing Albia with KaHazel LSO AT YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD Sharp, the American Ballet School, Ella Daganova, and Vilzak-Schoolar. Her lightness and remarkable elevation are particularly suited to her present classical roles of the , Ma- zurka and Carlotta Grisi in “Pas de Quatre.” Miss Kavan’s husband, Rex Cooper; also a member of the ensemble, was born in Forest, SEALTEST DEALER’S Missis- sippi. A strong character dancer, he has been adding classic roles to his repertoire with the same marked success. |, ICE CREAM. @ Fudge Royale @ Strawberry @ Chocolate @ Neopolitan @ Toasted @ AMERICA’S LARGEST SELLING ICE CREAM Hazelnut Black Raspberry between two layers @ of Butter Vanilla Pecan �@ Buy It! @ _ REAL bn s ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland Park) = __ 1804 Burton Cod 1 year Highland Park. old. 3 bedrooms, Brick 1% Cape baths. Oil Immediate possession. Priced to ORRINGTON REALTY CO. 1718 Central St., Evanston, Ill. University 6883 Wilmette 6345 _ LAKE BLUFF OWNER—Leaving Fine six-room English brick; - garage; 1% baths; automatic immediate -. 1123 or possession. H.P. sell. town. attached oil heat; Phone Lake 5963. REAL Bluff Desirable Colonial home. Near 378 trans- ek. portation & school. Eight rooms, 2 baths, _ Attached garage. Lot 365x85. ImmediA ate possession. Tel. Owner, H.P. 2920. _ UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY ‘o buy a roomy substantial brick home with 2-car brick garage in West Ravinia. cellent conditions @ location. First ae r has heated sunroom, L.R., D.R., & _ kit. & heated playroom. 3 large bedrooms & bath on 2nd floor. Hot water heat with new oil burner. Price $19,500. as JO. F. LEONARDI . Ave., Highwood Tel. H.P. 2468 . W. ht util rm $13,500 6 rm br, 3 bedrms, imm occ .... 18,000 rm fr 4 bdrms, H.A. furn;nrtrans 8,500 , H.A. furn Best Offer » 1% baths, H.W. oil car gar., Ige lot $15,000 i HIGHWOOD 5 rm. fr., large lot. Hot air furnace $14,000 Tel. H.P. 474 Mr. Benson _ ht., MARGARET 8 N. E. BYRN SHERIDAN TEL H.P. | RD., H. 2542 P. yA erm) tine le _ ; 5 “ 6rm 6rm rm type, HOMES good cond . LOWER PRICED lot in Deerfield $12,000 frame, out West 11% ac land.. & 4 room cottage both for.... brk 2 car gar in A-1 cond.... . 12,000 18,500 13,750 15,000 E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns Ave. Tel. H.P. 577 7 ROOM brick Colonial, owner built of finest materials. Many unusual features, _ such as extra fine tiling in bathrooms, cop_ per gutters & downspouts, metal lathe ceilings, modern case kitchen & butler’s pantry, beautiful landscaping. Curbed driveway. Must be seen to be appreciated. For appointment call. MARGARET 8 N. Sheridan Rd., SMALL On 5 P. Tel. H.P, wooded rolling acres, ideal for horses and dogs, the country type house is of brick, well built and in excellent condition. The ground floor contains large fiying room, library with screened porch, entrance dining room, modern full bath, hall, ample kitchen, maid’s room and bath. On the 2nd floor are 3 pleasant bedrooms with 2 baths and large stor- age space. THE Have mediate An unusual occupancy PAUL offering ces PHELPS, Inc. _ 387 Central Ave. * Tel. H.P. For homes at located lots, and for im- Soe: Highland Park 4580 leading to or house. B-5. ROOMS PLEASANT East side. room Near for PRIVATE change 3867. ESTATE FOR Lake est well SALE LOT 50x150, Highland Park, terrace garden. $400 cash. Paul Seeliger, 2015 Tel. Lincoln 0904. Dayton St., Chicago. REAL ESTATE TO WILL EXCHANGE Chicago, North room 4 room apartment in Park section for 4-6 apartment Park. Tel.” or H.P. APARTMENT EXCHANGE house in 2970. TO RENT Highland (furnished) TWO room basement apartment, furnished for housekeeping, suitable for bachelor. Tel. Close to stores & transportation. H.P. 8627. HOUSE ATRACTIVE rent for 3 HOUSES TO 3 room months, & (Furnished & summer cottage to $75. Tel. H.P. 891. WANTED Unfurnished) ABBOTT SALES MANAGER Wants to rent 3 or 4 bedroom house to bring family from Cincinnati. Will sign 2 year lease. Permanent. Phone or write H. Wilkinson, Abbott Laboratories, North Chicago. Tel. Majestic 3080: HAVE many clients ing homes in H house with us. CAROLYN Glencoe Rd. Forneed 1731 RENT woman. Call be- Tel. H.P. 3990. station, exTel. H.P. room 38690. for WANTED employed couple. (Clerical) BOOKKEEPERS WANTED . STENOGRAPHERS, typist, bookkeeper, permanent employment, pleasant working conditions, good wages. Apply Manager’s Office. Moraine Hotel, 801 ; Sheridan Road, Highland Park. TELLER & Bookkeeper. The First tional Bank of Winnetka, 739 Elm Winn. Tel. Winnetka 10. See Warnes. HELP WANTED NaSt., Mr. interested in purchasPlease list your V. LANG Glencoe 938 DESIRABLE veteran couple desperately in need of efficiency apt. or house by September 1st. No pets or children. Tel. Deerfield 182-M (collect). WOMAN, general housework: stav; lovely room & bath. 2 children. Excellent salary; ref. Tel. Winnetka 2926 (collect). GENERAL, experienced, references. room, bath & sitting room: near $..adults; $35... Tel. BLP. 9338; Own trans. WANTED TO RENT: 6 or 7 room house, on long or short term lease by Chicago attorney, 5 years resident in Highland Park. Tel. H.P. 5841 MAID, experienced, general housework. No cooking responsibilities. Adults only. Top wages: own room, bath, radio. Phone (collect) Glencoe. 1993. COOK: Experienced, white; permanent position; transportation furnished. Country home in summer, Florida in winter. References required; curent wages. Lake Forest 2794. HIGHEST wages, experienced,’ general housework: No heavy cleaning or laundry. Family of four. Two children, 13 and 16. Own room. bath & radio. References required. Tel. H.P. 4034. WANT part time help, 3 hours each day or 1 full day: each week to clean small house. Tel. H.P. 65038. EXPERIENCED, general housework. nights. Tel. H.P. 522 5. EXPERIENCED couple, one in family: small Tel. H.P. 1861 Home references, house; top white; salary. HIGH wages to experienced cook & maid. ite, references. One Tel. H.P. 652, after 11 am, second adult. ‘ Ni WANTED ee “ (Domestic) CLEANING woman, ref., Tuesday and Wednesday, Aug. 12 and 13. One day a week thereafter. Tel. H.P. 2005. GENERAL housework, experienced, references; adults; close to transportation, $35. Tel. H.P. 4696. MAID, bath 2856 general housework. Own room, and radio; top wages. Tel. H.P. (collect). CLEANING woman, 8 days week; references. Tel. H.P. 777. steady; WANTED: Competent, pleasant person. Assist generally plain cooking. © Must love children, girls ages 6 @ 2. Own room & bath; top wages. Tel. H.P. 4824. W.ANTED: Cook, experienced, 30 to 40 yrs of age; references required. No housework, Own living quarters; current wages. Tel. H.P. 4907. YOUNG married women with 8 months old lady will care for children in Highland Park or vicinity. Reliable, references. Husband employed. Tel. H.P. 568. SECOND MAID: Experienced, white. For serving and upstairs work. References required. Mrs. W. I. Osborne, Jr., Lake Forest 1404, after 6 p.m. GENERAL maid for cooking and light housework. Experienced, white. Two in family. Top wages; references required. Lake Forest 484. PRACTICAL baby nurse or infant nurse, white. Current wages; references required. Applicants reply at once to Box ot Lake Forest or Phone Lake Bluff 238. WHITE woman to do simple cooking, downstairs housework and assist with two children. Own room, bath and radio in small pleasant orderly house, References required. Salary $140 per month. Lake Forest 983. HOUSEKEEPER: White. For summer in country home near Lake Forest, winter in ARIZONA... Attractive living conditions. General housework and cooking. Has to be congenial, able to cope with 2 boys & drive car. Excelent CHARACTER references required. Liberal compensation for right person. Write: P.O. Box 137, Lake Forest, or phone: Mrs. eae Volvodsky, Libertyville 924 (colect). HELP WANTED (Miscel.) WAITRESSES—Full or part time, top wages, excellent working conditions. ApPly Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. WANTED: Lathe operators & other machine shop employees. Modern Engineering Co., Skokie & Clavey Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P.T0567, BOYS over 16 years or men, make extra money any evening, 7 p.m. to 11 p.m. All summer at the Highland Ten Pin, 139 N. Second St. Tel. H.P. 819. EXPERIENCED NURSE: References. required. Infant and 2 yr. old. Tel. Mrs. Wand. Lake Forest 3024 (collect). (Domestic) MAIDS—Full or part time good wages, excellent working conditions. Apply Manager’s Office Moraine Hotel, 801 N. Sheridan Rd. Highland Park. ~ RENT APARTMENTS an P. WORK NEAR HOME UNUSUALLY FINE WORKING CONDITIONS — ATR CONDTTIONED — AUTOMATIC AND MERIT INCREASES. Several Positions Available : for FExverienced or Trainees 40 HR. WEEK — PAID YACATION SAVINGS PLAN. APPLY NOW PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT FIRST NATIONAL RANK & TRUST COMFANY OF EVANSTON 800 Davis Street Forest) ————_—————— REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) TO for employed transportation. room & bath, near for light services. HELP P. 37 3 of H. student at Lake wife, urgently Highland Park transients. ONE large Tel. H.P. FOR SALE: Bungalow, five rooms, bath on first floor. Three room and bath apartment on second floor. Newly redecorated. Two car garage. Good self payprererty. 715 Woodland, Lake ForZ ing the rental Write c/o in- ONE double room, suitable for employed couple. Close to transportation, Tel. H.P. 4515. REAL ESTATE AGENCY (Improved for ROOM for sinele person. Some kitchen privileges, all apartments share. Immediate occupancy. Tel. H.P. 6473. BURROUGHS REAL free of tween 8-10 a.m. or 6-8 p.m. Tel. H.P. 199 Estate 16 N. Sheridan Rd., H. Tel. H.P. 93 Res. H.P. Mixmaster for family 703. See ANCHOR or house 4792. NAVY veteran, now est college, and small apartment. (collect). ROOMS all price brackets, a few farms. ‘ HELP WANTED Unfurnished) NAVY commander, wife and son desire furnished house or apartment. Call poe Espenas, Great Lakes 2300, Ext. 2542 following Real Estate SALE homes in Deerfield, priced 93 Real SUNBEAM formation apartment News, Box EBERSOLE’S the OR 5 ROOM flat four. Tel. H.P. NEW 2 excellent right. A number of homes from. $15,000 to $20,000. 2 Income properties and houses, one $18,000 with $300 a_mo. income, & lots in HP; Farm on Route No. 22. An estate and ns in Deerfield. 712 Ojil-fired hot water heater. Outlying but with all Highland Park facili- ties. 880 ATTRACTIVE 5 room, 1% story frame house, newly decorated on landscaped lot. Automatic hot water & oil heat. Single garage. Near school & transportation. Immediate possession. 1238 Llewellyn Ave., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5876. 2542 ESTATE beautifully 4 162 BEVERLY PLACE, English type 6 room house. Fireplace, Cabinet kitchen, Screened porch. Attached garage. Love. _ ly trees, at $17,000. Tel. H.P. 2692, E. BYRN H. H.P. & SEPTEMBER or longer, refined couple, (no children) used to nice surroundings wish to rent your house furnished, $175 per month. Excellent references. Phone Winnetka 3547. al you want lg well ldscpd grds call to _ see this best E. side loc nr lake. ~ Good 8 R. brk home Real Buy at....$45,000 8rm brk home lg lot, E. side 5 9rm brk home E. side 100x300 lot.. ~9rm stucco with 2 car gar att .... rm cement stucco 75x265 lot Trm-4 bed R brk country home.... English P. APARTMENTS UNFURNISHED house in Highland Park or vicinity, three bedrooms preferred. Call, First National Bank, Highland Park, C. R. Torrence or R. L. Erskine. Phone H.F. 1800. E. BYRN H. Anchor If - 6rm Tel. Rd., & (Furnished improvements in and paid for, by beautiful homes, 5 blocks school. Owner anxious to sell, Sheridan is PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 387 Central Ave. Highland Park 4580 EXCELLENT HOUSES & RINGER Ave. MARGARET N. RAVINIA An unusually nice small home in a _ good location. The house contains a - good sized living room, dining room, _ breakfast nook and a modern kitchen ee on Ist floor. On the 2nd floor are 2 attractive bedrooms ‘with tile bath. _ There is also an unusually fine com_ bination recreation room and bedroom with bath. For immediate sale occucy ; $24,000. y (Improved) EAST SIDE HOMESITE With all surrounded to Braeside 8 LLOYD Central CHOICE 2 OUR BEST BUY IN SUNSET TERRACE _ NORTHEAST END OF THE SUBDIVISION, _ SOUTH FRONTAGE 61X208 FOR $2,000. SALE Park) THIS attractive English brick, tile roof house situated in secluded country lane and yet near transportation and schools is available for immediate possession. Steel beam, concrete construction throughout the house. Lot is 75x210 with many trees some of which are fruit. House has nice living room with parquet floors, dining room, kitchen, powder room on first floor; 2 bedrooms 1 bath on second: small Playroom in basement; oil heat. 3 car garage, Priced at $16)750. Call Mrs. Ross. -EARHART, 913 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE : HIGHLAND PARK __ ESTATE FOR (Highland Highland Park 4500-01 ighwood News @ Sell It! @ Rae pe HELP WANTED: Male, experienced mechanics. Ford Garage, union shop, 101 Ny ht. Johns; Hy? Tel. BPe 710, DINING 2550. room, cook’s helper. Miss Vaughan. Tel. H.P, MAN WANTED: For Rawleigh business, in cities of Highland Park & Highwood. No experience or capital necessary. Sales easy to make and profits large. Start immediately: Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. LH-323-190, Freeport, Ill. WANTED: in H. P. or -Tel, Men and women,to drive cab See Mr. Davis at the cab stand H-P. 2262. EXPERIENCED dining room waitresses wanted. Hank’s Place, Waukegan, IIl. DESIRE part time employment in Highland Park or vicinity in the following: gardening (4 years experience in mortuary work, but not licensed) or hospital X-ray. Write Donald Ejisenhour, 160 Prospect Ave., Highland Park or Tel. H.P. 568. PART time or steady sales girl clusive children’s shop. Jack Tel.* H,Ps-20, Nationally Known Aluminum has opening for Company SALESMAN Fuff or part-time Car necessary Canvassing not necessary. Reply Box Lake Aer. eas D-17 Forester os for ex& Jill. — A; �ab Ge hes, ¥ HELP < : RGN WANTED SALESLADIES and Waitresses. Full time, steady work. F. W. Woolworth Co., 512 Central Ave., H. P. es % BODY AND BUMP Good Good shop. wages. Steady all year DEERPATH Lake job. Forest $100. 80 WANTED (Clerical) BOOKKEEPER-ACCOUNTANT. Thoroughly experienced tax, finan. stmnts., payroll, monthly tr. balanee. Exc. typist. Now employed. Desire change. Write c/o H. P. News, Box A-5. SITUATIONS WANTED | WANTED: Garden work; work. Charles Maver, Forest. : SITUATION WANTED wishes to sit with chilor evenings. 3864 North PERSONAL maid, companion, or chauffeurette. Free to travel. Experienced. Tel. Boulevard 2185. HORSE OWNER May I exercise your pleasure horse or jumper? Careful, patient, experienced. References. Tel. H.P. 6413. 5 COOK & WAITRESS. Will cater convenience. Tel. H.P. 6404. CLOTHING » FOR at your SALE STONE Marten Cape, finest quality and very beautiful. Has only been worn several times. Less than one half of the original cost. Tel. Winnetka 1825. CORDUROY OVERALLS BACK ARE At JACK & JILL of Highland Park Sizes 1 to 6 are now $3 in all colors. Sizes 7 to $4 12 are now in all colors. YOUNG man’s gray suit, size 36 at sheepskin coat, excellent condition, Tel. after 6 p.m., H.P. 3725. / $14; $18. GREY gabardine maternity jumper, size 12 at $7; boy’s fingertip camel coat, $10; camel sport jacket, $10, both size 18; boy’s grey flannelslacks, size 16 at $5 a pair; boy’s jacket, size 16, buttonin lining, $5. Tel. H.P. 6510. FINAL SUMMER CLEARANCE HALF PRICE SALE Bathing Seiter ics Now $1 - $6 BROS cee ee, 1.50 - $3 Seersucker pajamas $1.25 & $1.50 Terry Cloth Robes ............ $2,- $4.50 For boys and girls, sizes 1-16. Ie LL. HIGHLAND 90 rug, perfect mahogHepple- white be their guard who are on sons, They are against dealers warned such to -per- 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. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric-abrac & clothing. 47 §. St. Johns. Tel. H.Py 2744. DAVENPORT, used twice. $200. Tel. H.P. THOR year Tel. H.F. 2708, 584 12x15 brown twist dition. Tel. H.P. rug, $100, 2704. 84-B120-]n-tf MAGIC CHEF, Universal, and Roper Gas Ranges. Time Payment Plan. ... Free connection. Winnetka Home Appliances, 956 Linden, Hubbard’ Woods. Phone Winnetka 2000. -DEROIT Jewel gas stove. In good cooking condition. Tel. H.P. 8906. mahogany with beds, twins, springs and MISCELLANEOUS 3-PIECE bedroom than one reasonable; child’s and bassinette. Tel. p.m. 6000, H.P. Green Ave., Tel. H.P. 6084. GE DELUXE electric range & 7 cu. ft. refrigerator, both less than a year old. Tel. H.P. 4804. ‘ FOR SALE: frigerator, Large Kelvinator Seeger in good condition. Tel. re- 364, MAHOGANY library table; walnut davenport. & matching chair; mahogany four poster double room double bed; set; bed 8 & piece electric stove dresser; mahogany with 4 walnut dining burners, oven & broiler; porcelain top kitchen table; two large & 8 small rugs. For information, call Deerfield 622, August 9th or 10th. To see above articles. Call at.209 Harbor St., Glencoe. August lith between 10 a.m. & 4 p.m. TWO Apex washing machines; one Norge automatic ironer; one bar cabinet; one French antique chest. Tel, H.P. 3695. 4 the 1941 very Curby tub. FOR maple R. E. SALE: Tel. Deerfield H.V. Tel. BABY pen, able. Tel. Burroughs Highland bed and chest. Lake Park Bluff after adding high condition 1123. 6 p.m. machine. 2176. mattress, Fair 4588 chair, and play reason- 2 ———————————eees MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE WILL pay: cash for an upright piano or player piano, if plain case & not too large. Tel. University 1561, reverse charges. CELINI 120 base accordion, 1 switch, $150. Tel, H:P. 4467... treble 1930-74 Best ae 89-61 Deerfield. AND Harley Cervi Ave. David- _ Sales & SeryTel. Highwood Harley Davidson, _ O 1056 Fair Oaks — Tel. Deerfield 72. BICYCLE NEW and used bicycles. Also we have a large Motors, Tel. H.P. BOY’S 552 Waukegan Price $10, an m. stock of Whee? Ave., 1197. bicycle 3412. for sale, Highwood, ae $15. Tel. — H.P. be BOATS FOR SALE: International 14 dinghy, good condition—Murphy and Nye main and jib—Nylon running rigging—bronze fit-_ tings—tender—trailer cradle — storage tarp—full equipment. Exceptionally — fast and able craft. Call 2477 between 9 and 10. BUSINESS Lake Forest fe OPPORTUNITIES DO YOU want to sell your business? We have cash purchasers for various retail businesses in North Shore area. For quick eg call Mr. Fisher, BUSINESS Glencoe 2113. Specializing in pictures of Tel, T.P. 8199 — en SERVICE PERCY H. PRIOR, Photographer Jr. Posed and Candid your wedding. Highland Park, Tl. 29-S-3-In-t# CRAFTSMAN FURNITURE REPAIR “For Work of Quality” Upholstering, 88rd St. Slipeovering, & Gilboa Tel. Ave. Zior Refinishing. Zion, Ill. 3496 ee aa PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY 173. H.P. packs. sedan, CASH Fully equipped. Ave., lens, film Ford condition, ‘ FOR & MOTORCYCLE action Includes carrying case, film »2ck adapter, 3 SALE: ae WANTED son; also scooter. oe Waukegan bath- Graflex-F—4.5 maroon MOTOR TRUCKS MOTORCYCLES 1934 INDIAN-4 with & door USED Taypen. 1/10 to 1/1000. cut film holder, FOR and wrist Good ’87 to °’47 Used Cars. A. G. McPHERSON, Ine. 887 E. Park Ave., H i late Tel. pump lavatory Jordan. 24%x3%4 dial (collect) | Ruffled curtains, panels, drapes, tablecloths, bedspreads, throw rugs. Free Pick-up and Delivery. Prompt Service. 800 N. Green Bay Rd., H. P. Tel. H.P. 5804 J. VACUUM CLEANER For All Popular SERVICE > Makes. sgt Parts on hand or available. Fick up and delivery. Prompt service. Emergency © service. Guaranteeed workmanship. Z A. M. EVANS 81 N. Sheridan Rd. Tel. H.P. 6488 | BLACK SOIL Manure —- Humus — REUBEN LLOYD : Tel. 615 H.P. S. St. 535 or 2 hoe heater; good Tel. H.P. 794, AUTOS fired water complete set 26’ furnace, centrifugal stock; Ave. black Ill. WANTED % h.p, 110-220 mtr.; Colt D.A. 41, Colt -32 pocket auto, Springfield Suporter » Vine Call. Kranz, AUTOMOBILES FORD excellent 38688, switch, of lady’s WANTED by private party 1940-46 used — car. Must be in good cond. No dealer, Tel. Calumet 67038. ; toilet seat, play pen H.P. 1779 after 7:15 EASY washing machine in perfect cond., 6 yrs. old; living room desk & loveseat; also clothes. Private party. Tel. H. float 2 1942 DODGE truck for sale. Long whask: base with new 8’x14’ cattle rack. Tel. — Deerfield 611-3 after 6 p.m. eee radio, offer. LATE model Bendix washer; also model Remington office typewriter. H.P. 4718, C-H vicinity Rd., Reward. 9268. L. USED mahogany, LARGE cider press, coal heater, 12” furnace fan, unusual grates for Sears d Eeast TEN inch electric fan, perfect condition, D.C. current only, $15. Tel. H.P. 26. FURNITURE unfur- 215. Bay HOLLAND FURNACE NO. 45 with blower and controls, excellent condition. Charles D. McAleer. Tel. Deerfield 192. MOVING TO CALIFORNIA 11 pe. English mahogany dining room set, 8 yrs. old, $500: Lovely mahogany record cabinet, $45. Large antique mahogany coffee table, $150. Occasional tables, lamps, hall & stair carpet, draperies, Krish rods, modern walnut chest & secretary. 4-burner Sears gas stove. New cabinet kitchen table. 821 Egandale Rd., H. P unfur- for LOST: A past matrons Eastern Star pin in Deerfield on July 25. Engraved on back “Harriet Kaehler, Forrestville Chapter 1909.” Reward. Tel. Deerfield 232- one single, BASSINETTE, carying basket, 3-in-1 lor spring chair, baby scale, play Tel. H.P. 4792. \ Westwood spacious, apartment Evanston, 796. $185. in watch. versity ABOUT 125 sq. yds. used broadloom carTel. H.P, 6146. peting, color, eggplant. CHINESE oriental rugs, oriéntal stair carpet; twin size double-deck beds with springs & 1 mattress; pull-up chair; double bed walnut bedroom set; lamps; rugs; 8 pr. maroon drapes; davenport & steel Hammond frame. Thursday & ' Friday, 4-10 p.m. 99 Robsart Rd., Kenilworth. Ext. LOST METAL lathe, 10% inch swing, 36 inch bed, attachments, A-1 cond. FOUR pairs modern horizontal striped Johnnie’s Auto Service. Tel. Glencoe 1815. draperies, floor length, double width. like new; also floor lamp; occasional chair; antique settee; maple end table; Vie- | THREE windows frames and door frames for porch with screens and storm wintoria tvne rocker; odds & ends. Tel. dows; also pair French doors; 50 gallon H.P. 1284, Tel. H.P. 5822. portable gasoline pump. MAGIS CHEF, side oven stove; porcelain CONCRETE SEPTIC TANKS tap kitchen table, $5; small ice box. $5; For home installations, 500 gallons cadown filled, cushion davenport; living pacity, seven persons or less. Designed and room lamp, satsuma base; fire screen; chintz covered bed rest; drapes & pic- approved to meet State and Local Public Health requirements. Immediate delivery. tures. Tel. H.P. 1880. Information and prices submitted on request. Manufactured and sold by Paul E. LEAVING town this week. Must sacrifice Scott, Sewer Builders Supplies, 6250 South bedroom furniture, rugs, chairs, baby Michigan Ave., Chicago 27. Tel. Wentbed and high chair. Tel. H.P. 2066. worth 3736-387. EIGHT piece solid walnut Duncan-Phyfe dining room set, like new. Will sacriSMALL kitchen serving table; 6x12 mafice. Tel. H.P. 676 after 4 p.m. roon new broadloom carpeting, $45; 6x9 cotton colonial rug, $10; outdoor founSHERATON dresser with mirror; chest & tain complete with plumbing fixtures; double bed; twin brass beds, box springs single and double bedspreads; terrace & mattresses; ply metal cabinet. Tel. shelf; chafing dish. Tel. H.P. 2894. H.P. 512. GOOD condition, lawn mower: large size 2-PIECE Lawson Krohler living room set, lady’s bicycle; double bed, box spring, good condition; washing machine, $25. ee & dressing. table. Tel. H.P. Tel. beautiful new, LOST AND FOUND AIR CONDITIONER, window type, never used; 1 yr warranty and _ installation. Provide comfort and relief from hay fever and heat. 805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill, Tel. H.P. 725. PORCH swing, $9; studio couch, $20; two rockers; 1 reversible runner 21-ft.x21 width. $12.50; 1 wr potteries, $6; scatter’ rugs, $3, © Tel. H.P:. 5667. after 1 p.m. in Brand 2-bedroom nished 2 or ‘8 bedroom house or apartment on Chicago North Shore or suburb, | Best references required and given. Fast action necessary. Phone Whitehal) — SALE CRAFTSMAN, thickness plainer, condition, $30. Tel. H.P. 451. con- em mattresses: 18. 153 20387. FOR set, ANGELES, nished, MAHOGANY bedroom set, double bed with spring and mattress, dresser and chest of drawers, good condition. Best offer. Highland Park 1354. P good LOS Royal hand vacuum cleaner, Cheap. Tel. East Gate 5348, two seal fur coats, size Deerpath. Lake Forest oriental rugs, lamps, chairs, Real bargain. H. Se TO EXCHANGE Village. iron mangle, less Tel. H.P. 3376 complete 1061. Detamble, Glad old. THREE washer, used 4 times, Tel. H.P. 5749. MANY items of furniture, stove, radio. refrigerator, dishes. odds and ends. Thor. ROLL-TOP oak desk, 42 inches long. Has 4 drawers. & large swivel chair to match. Fine condition, $50. Tel. Wheeling 24, FOR CASH: $100, oil burner 4 rm. sive, apt. size gas stove; overstuffed chair; couch; roll-away bed; small ice box: cooking utensils: silverware and dishes, Tel. H.P. 5642 from 5-8 p.m. Ps HOUSEHOLD floral machine, * year size baby bed in Tel. H.P. 1437 after p.m. THOR washing machine, good condition, $35; Queen Anne style, round lamp Tce light mahogany, $10. Tel. H.P. 15. LOVELY antique English cabinet, Jacobean. Fine radio built into cabinet. Total cost exceeded $1,000. . Will sell PARK WARNING TO THOSE WHO US THE WANT ADS ; 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 manner. chairs, PORTABLE Naxon also lady’s desk. for illegal all-over WANTED: A six soon condition. ONE Ridgewood gas stove, good cond.; 1 upright piano, $20. Tel. H.P. 3690. used bookcase approximately 11% ft. long, 3 sections shelves, $100; also fireplace 65-inch, top mantel 91 inch., H.P. 1548. fringed WANTED TO BUY SALE -. FOR SALE: Used washing Tel. Deerfield 858-W. condition, condition, cost $125, now $50; any two pedestal dinine table. 6 4 FOR 451. SQ. YDS. of beautiful green pattern carpeting only used 3 yrs.; mahogany leather top drum table; RCA radio & separate record player; electric range used 6 yrs.; 1 set Lionel train; solid oak music cabinet; 5 pr. living room drapes: washing machine. Tel. Deerfield 792-R. 9X12 (Miscellaneous) MAID’S uniforms and aprons made to order. Prices. very reasonable. Formerly associated with Lake Forest Trading Post. Mrs. Ella Nordgren, Box 226, North Chicago, Ilinois—Ontario 4916-J. HIGH school girl dren afternoons ve., H. P. NEW, never 8 ft. high, adjustable trim inside $75. Tel. (Domestic) month or day Box 106, Lake \ 8 cu. ft., excellent H.P. 5150 : Tel. GOODS PAIR mahogany twin beds, inner spring mattresses & patform coil springs, excellent condition & quality; one maple twin bedstead, perfect cond. Tel. H.F. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY REFRIGERATORS: Magia Chef and Roper Gas Range. Youngstown 54 inch Sink. _ Easy Payments. 3805 Waukegan Ave., Highwood, Ill. Tel. H.P. 725. FRIGIDAIRE, GARAGE : HOUSEHOLD SERVEL refrigerator, 6 cu. ft., good cond. Moving Friday, so refrigerator goes to highest bidder by Thursday night. Tel. H.P. 6442, equipment. Top SITUATION MAN f \ HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE (Misc.) : Compost & SONS Johns Deerfield 461-J Soil �Page Thursday, 32 BUSINESS CYCLONE Factory LINK Delivery & For Estimates Call 3804 Central Ave., FURNITURE Custom your own, made, made BUSINESS SERVICE CHAIN FENCE Stodder H.P. 3415 ERIC Lake - CABINETS Between from our designs or from of properly dried mater- TREE 2631 2666 Chicago, Lehmann Ct. or evenings Fhone Lincoln Buck5574, Ill. and sold; also vacuum cleaners. Will or Dirt E. between 7-8 1002 North Ontario ROBERT L. 7530 Rd. call Reverse SEWING Immediate Charges Phone CLEANED & TREE H.P.. SKOKIE BLINDS Dangerous Also REPAIRED 322 531 Cabling and TREE Pruning, and Men Trees At real 24-hour photo-finishing John’s Studio, 897 Norfth P. Tel. H.P. 33820. Mrs. Rink for full and ft. ee wooded $2,500. well located $2,50 particulars. R. S. HAMBLY & CO. 1551 S. St. Johns H.P. 1484 - 2355-1491 6012 RENT: Highwood Highwood, SURGERY VALLEY Treating, Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Tel. Park 1947 SIDE location, 50x150 once tee Service Highland A H. ONE ACRE nicely wooded property Other choice pieces FOR alterations, Steel — Aluminum — Wood Have your present Blinds 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. - SERVICE dresses, order. VENETIAN Conger Ave., Fully Insured Interior and Exterior Residential and Commercial Government Surplus Clothing For Sale. Paul and Irvin Stephens, 748 Deerfield Tel. Deerfield 689. ROBERT A. 1247 Church 3053 DAN’S PAINTING & DECORATING Tllinois Waukegan, and R. or FOUND: service. p.m. WHITE Elmwood, 3452 7, TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY DECORATING EAST 160 Manure Drapes, slip-covers, made to upholstery, SERVICE repaired, bought for and _ deliver. Phone ARENDS, Northbrook 624-W. Street, a.m. DEERFIELD 2911. SEWING MACHINE Singer and other makes Black H.P. STURTZ Forest 2051 WORK AND LANDSCAPING Free Estimates Given Removing Branches Removing Trees Planting Gardens Hauling Dirt TREE trend cabled or reinforced also dead or unsightly trees, removed. Phone Newcastle 7-8 & PAINTING AND DECORATING wart and Outside el. jlals, finished as desired. Chests, Bookcases, vanities, tables, etc. Modernistic or period. Refinishing furniture. Mr. Nemes, factory ingham PAINTING and Woodwork Washed Floors Waxed Screens — Storms Erection Tim SERVICE Windows August SERVICE Spraying Removed Surgery. All Fully Insured, Property Fireplace Wood For Sale Highwood Ave., Highwood, Illinois Nights — 1449. Ill. single 427 WANTED: Part time Local retail store. News, Box B-15. room. Funston Tel. Ave., bookkeeper-typing. Write c/o H. F. WANTED: Maid for small hotel. work. Good wages. Tel. Mrs. H.P. 8025. Pleasant Cromwell FOR SALE: Queen Anne dining room set, 8 pieces; 9x12 rug, 6x9 rug; picnic table & benches; hammock; breakfast table & benches; console radio; card table and chairs; doll house; mason jars. Tel. H. P3-28TK 1940 OLDSMOBILE convertible, perfect condition, 4 new tires, new clutch, brakes, plugs and heater. 50,000 miles. Just painted. Best offer takes. Tel. Winnetka 1174 after 5 p.m. Staff Sergeant Richard Perry On Duty in Japanese Islands Staff Sergeant Richard B. Perry, son of Mrs. E. C. Perry, 544 Railway avenue, Highwood, is presently on duty with the Eighth army in Kobe, Honshu, Japan. He is assigned to the 800th M.P., now part of the 34th Infantry regiment, as a platoon guide. Sgt. Perry entered the army in February, 1943, at Ft. Sheridan and arrived in Japan in February of this year. Rifle One where receive is the on the ace. Practice of the unique spots in Kobe the local man will continue to part of his army training Kobe base rifle range, located grounds of the emperor’s pal- Destroyed during the raids on Japan, the palace has been removed and the range built near the spot where it formerly stood. 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 presented. Replies will be mailed upon request. FOR THE BEST IN FOODS SUBURBAN 393 CENTRAL AVE. — HIGHLAND PARK, ¥ EVERYTHING FOR GROCERY AND ILL. ALL THE EPICURE MARKET PHONES — HIGHLAND PARK 4040 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 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. �Thursday, August 7,.1947 Ahead In The Sixth, Fell’s Defeat Rival Fell’s Juniors Lose To Lincoln 12-11 (Continued Fell’s AB 4 Notari from H 2 page Ravinia Merchants AB H R €23°¢ R 2] B. Labuda 4 3 0} Boehm a 3528 one Kohn 4 0 0} Moseley a DQ Gherkin J. Fell Bianchini Pat 4 38 8 38 <t. 0 1 0 0} O}| 17 1} Austin Julian Rietz Dostalek A. OG 450 0 oo ee S =O 9 oe Totals of the wildest games of the sea- son. They scored 5 runs in the sixth and 4 runs in the 7th to put them out in front. Sammy Reford who has carried the Fells Jrs. to victory in all their previous games lost this game by allowing a total of of nine Brigham 4 2 1/{ Simpson bee 4 1 Oj} Herman So Lincoln Kings 20, 1 0 2 O 11 0O| 1; Oj Totals 31° 11°" S Dino Nannini Crovetti Zenzola Turcki Lenzini Babbini Valentini 6. Ermine Cleaners 7. Standings: Ww. q rT 5 2 2 1 PA OO es «5st, See ae MPTP poset. 5. cadcesin es dagecetccn keds celica Ee ee aha ckas dents eae abate tone TEM 66 onan Song cp aks omen take ape enbaec ak mrmine Cleaners os Talked BO Ss a cena Games L. 1 1 3 6 6 7 Larson,p Ar’strong,lf \Duffieldcf Varney,ss 1:+ Thom, 5,4 4 4 2 2 O 1 1] 0] 11 Rexford,p O’Conner,If Dixon,2b 6333 4 8 1 ee Fell, 4:23 8 8 0 1 0/| 1 cf Bench,rf Totaals 29 10 12 Walks—Rexford 9, Totals Larson 7. $7 (8) AB HR B82 §. 2: 56 38 5 1 5 2 5 1 Be 1 5 4 Leffert Schneider Homma Lormier Totals 42 16 24 381] 0O| 0} Oj 0} 1+} Lolli 5 2 0} Guyot eo 8 1 0O| Eisendrath 4 48 20 8 Totals 41 9 1. 14 The caloric value of from 8 to 10 medium-sized ripe olives is 100 calories. Of these calories 90 percent are derived from easily digested olive oil. age _ representing Sunset park and boys from nearby towns. Three games have been played thus far. In the first game Sunset lost to Deerfield by a score of 9 to 0. In the second game Sunset park defeated Ravinia playground 12 to 6 at Sunset and 10 to 0 at Ravinia. Ljibertyville has arrangements these two requested will teams be games made to it |: , LUIKE Cash and Carry 20% Discount Special Discounts on Volume Orders. Pick Up and Delivery Service Phone Highland Park 455 and DeLuxe bring you would to Cleaners 454 Waukegan like to know our @ Relax Ave., Highwood — Nerves @ Revive MRS. Is Now Taking BARBARA’S 758 WESTERN AVE. Cream Delivered With COUR TAS Your Orcer eee See SALAD DRESSING STEWING CHICKENS...........°°°°'.°"°"°"* 45e ROASTING CHICKENS... “ee Oe LONG ISLAND SPRING DUCKS............... a All Our Poultry Dressed Daily 4 CALIFORNIA ORANGES......... 3 dor. 91,00 GRAPES, PLUMS, PEARS, PEACHES, NECTARINES, HONEYDEW MELONS, CANTALOUPES, AVOCADOS, EATING APPLES, LIMES, GRAPEFRUIT, WATER MELONS ON ICE, BERRIES OF ALL KINDS. HOUSE oo 2 Ib. jar EXTRA we FANCY AGED 89c $120 3 Ib ee ee ee STEAKS RIB ROAST BEEF FRESH FISH DAILY HIGHLAND PARK 443 FOR ALL KINDS OF BEVERAGES have added EDDY Formerly of Waukegan. in Sinusoidal Facials and Body Massage. Tired Ice staff— MRS. STEVE Specializing Some “The American says to send the suit he gave me to DeLuxe when it gets dirty!” together. think Have 720 1847 RINSG se +" Announcement We 90 Glencoe PARK DREGT cc ee Several softball games have been arranged for boys of grammar school age between Highland Park boys of school 2525 HIGHLAND tothe. SPRY... Three Games Played In Midget Softball grammar Winnetka MANOR S 320.414 Phone Your Order WINNETKA GLENCOE 456 Winnetka Avenue 369 Park Avenue 10 Elm Place (4) ABH R Henley awl ot Rocky: AS Bock A Austin 43d Sheahen A ies Canright oD Heitirichs: 42.0: 0 Lindgren $025 BROS. Favorite Food Store Ae 42. 2 e-} ot) 8 S23 6 2 H R 2% 2 2 2 2 2.9. Grimmison- Greco,rf Schw’ger,lb c of DE S428: Garrity Totals next week: Monday, August 11 Juke Box vs. Fells Jrs. V.F.W. vs. Ermine Cleaners. Teen Age League Lincoln Bugs ABH R AB Dean,3b S30 2 Hennigthe ¢2 Sch’m’ker,2b 3 8 2]|Rothbart,ss 2 Glader,c 5 8 2)|Coleman,3b 5 4k 8 38 38 0 Sunset Others*scores: 15, Bt 0} Moran Fell Danakas Lenzini chucking. The V.F.W. fighting to stay in the top bracket easily defeated the Juke Box team 19 to 2. This was the second straight in which they scored 19 runs. Bugs 1 4 Glandt Elks V.F.W. ABH B® AB H R O’Briea 4 1 0| Miotti bree Carlson 4 2 1] Rizzolo So 2S Pasuello 4 2 0] Moon he ge. Chambers 4. 0 0} Jahnigan 42:3 McA ffery 8 0 Oj} Skidmore 2 Baunish S. 8..-2+}Slack A 22 walks. Four walks in a row in the sixth followed by a home run by Armstrong accounted for the 5 run rally in the sixth by Lincoln. Larry Dean replaced L. Larson for Lincoln in the fourth inning and held the Fell Jrs. to 3 runs after Larson had allowed 8 runs during his 4 innings 4 L. Labuda Totals Your Wells Lincoln came from behind 9 to 3 in the sixth inning to defeat Fells Jr. (formerly the Bugs) 12 to 11 in Ronchetto LIEBSCHUTZ 25) @ Skin Relieve Tone Body Tension FREE DELIVERY EDDY Appointments BEAUTY 317 Waukegan At BOX PHONE L. F. 780 Ave. Highwood H.P. 443 LIEBSCHUTZ LIQUOR CO. �™ Highland Park TELEPHONE H. P. 2400 Aug. 7-8-9 1 ROAD” Thurs., Fri., Sat. “STALLION the World Temple - Franchot Guy Madison Tone Eventsof News Shirley Wallace Beery MIGHTY MCGURK” “1T - HAPPENED IN Shorts and BROOKLYN” ADDED: Comfort for Your Conditioned TOWER CASINO Highwood Aug. 14-15-16] Kathryn Grayson Durante } - Jimmy Selected “T only paid a dollar for this hat. I’d rather spend my money at The Tower Casino!” : Air ALSO | Thur-Fri-Sot Frank Sinatra Peter Lawford BARTLETT News| HIGHWOOD, ILLINOIS Week Days—Show Starts Matinee Sundays—z2:30 7 P.M. P.M. AUG. “THE 7 Ella Raines Aug. 9-10 con. 2-11:30 Sun. Sat. Mat. 2-4. Sun. in Ford, Glenn “FRAMED” Janis Carter Mon. - Tues. Aug. 11-12 "THE FARMER'S DAUGHTER” “THE BEST YEARS OF OUR LIVES” Children—50c Tax inc. inc. Adults, 5:30 to 6—76c tax After 6—$1.20—tax inc. GLENCOE SUN. - MON. With Aug. 7-8-9 Winner Thurs., Fri., Sat. Academy Award OF “BEST YEARS LIVES” 6 and 9 Saturday 12:30 76c to 6:00 1, 4, 7 & 10 Adults, evening—$1.20 Children, —$ .50 incl. tax. Sun., Mon., Tues., Wed. Aug. 10, 11, 12, 13 “IT HAPPENED BROOKLYN” IN Frank Sinatra - Jimmy Durante Kathryn Grayson Thurs., Fri. Sat. Bogart “THE Aug. Aug 14, 15, 16 “THE SEA HAWK” Errol Flynn.. - ..Claude Raines , sumer months, rapidly. Tuesday ‘The afternoon, answered all queries with the words, “Use your own judgment,” because he believed closing of the beaches an unenforceable condition. He expressed concern, however, that all should be accurately and promptly of the informed inshore What is of lake the the true state water. cause of this situa- tion? Many Highland Parkers are beginning to ask this question. The truth is that it grows worse each year as population increases, and in the opinion of Dr. Boyd it will not be many years, unless something is done it, before the beaches not only will be unfit for bathing. and This area falls under the province of the North Shore Sanitary district, which is responsible for the disposal Municipalities such as of sewage. Highland Park maintain sewage systems only up to the point of disposal, but are not responsible for its discharged before being treatment into the lake. As matters now stand, disbecause of inadequate sewage posal facilities, the contents of sewers Summer Theatre NEW LAKE Route 22 Elizabeth Scott Cartoon and Sports Reel ZURICH PLAYHOUSE Illinois Lake Zurich Thurs., Fri., Sat., Sun. TEN NIGHTS IN A BAR ROOM 12-13-14 SEA HAWK” With Errol Flynn Cartoon—Comedy “Mr. Chimp” 7th, August 9th, 8th, 10th. Curtain Time 8:45 P. M. Telephone L. Z. 4441 All Seats Reserved $1.50 (Tax Inc.) Enjoy the Best Movies in Air Conditioned Comfort GENESEE THEATRE—WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from Start 1:30 Fred Colbert Mac Murray In The Hilarious of the Fun Year “THE EGG AND T00 FAT? Get SLIMMER this vitamin candy way To Convention Mrs. Edwin Gilroy and Mrs. Ellery Harvey have been elected delegates from the Highland Park American Legion auxiliary to the Illinois state American Legion auxiliary convention, which will be held at the Palmer House, Chicago, August 15, 16 and 17. Miss Mary Picchietti and Mrs. Leslie McCaffrey have been chosen as alternates. ; The following delegates were elected by the local auxiliary to attend 10th District American Legion auxiliary quarterly meetings: Mesdames John Kortendick, /Frank Elwell, Leslie McCaffrey, and Chris Matthiesen, and Miss Mary Picchietti. ) Alternates are Mesdames Herman Leuer, Lloyd Hamilton, Philip Cole, Grant Benson and William Ives. Community Chest “Tt states (Continued from Page 3) to remember,” is important Park associated not Community any with Chest Vitamin Candy Reducing Plan you don’t cut out any meals, starches, potatoes, meats or butter, ‘you simply cut them down. It’s easier when you enjoy delicious (vitamin fortified) AYDS candy before meals Absolutely harmless. funds or chests in Chicago or other do ‘not We communities. nearby share in any contributions made by our citizens outside of Highland Park. If business reasons make it necessary for Highland Parkers to contribute anywhere else, we hope they will remember to set aside a sum (and we hope that it’s larger!) for the Community Chest drive in their own home town.” of every shore community in Lake county is being dumped into the lake only 50 per cent treated. “Is there a remedy for this recurring condition?” Dr. Boyd said. “The real solution lies in planning for district treatment of all sewage of ‘Lake county villages along the shore. This will have to be complete treatment of sewage, which requires a much larger plant and space than It is futile to our present facilities. do this for one village, unless the adjacent territory is similarly protected.” In the opinion of the health denormal the con- of state closure of the broken sewer at Ravine drive, of course, a much more serious view must be taken of the risks of swimming, especially south of that point because the lake current tends flow to ; You get results Regular size $2.25. Triple size $5,50. back. Call or phone on very first box or money WIEBOLDT’S Walgreen’s, Gsell Phcy, Ravinia & Highland Park, Laegeler in Highwood, Baxter & Orr in Deerfield, Druce in North Chicago and all leading drug counters everywhere. their way. that need Residents have fears no supply, -however.: water until it is entirely safe and free contamination. JUKE BOX Snack Bar Open Daily 7:30 a.m. to 11:00—Saturday s dae Sun CARRY OUT Wa ukegan Ave. of Drink- ing water is drawn from deeper offshore water and is thoroughly treated Hit 961 is community carries no disease, but tamination may cause skin infections or intesdisFollowing tinal disturbances. Have a more slender, graceful figure. No exercising. No laxatives. No drugs. With the simple AYDS THE the “that Rosenthal, President Highland partment, In clinical tests conducted by medicaldoctors, more than100 persons ina lost 14 to 15 Ibs. averageVitamin few weeks with AYDS Candy Reducing Plan. Sunday Claudette open Features: 10-11 605 Park Doors Thurs., Fri. 5:30 p.m. 76c to 6:00 AUG, RECKONING” Humphrey Open Mon.-Fri. 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 1:30 OUR SPPEED” AND “BLONDIE KNOWS BEST” Also Latest News Tues.-Wed.-Thurs. ore Loretta Young Ethel Barrym Aug. 13-14-15 Wed.-Thur.-Fri. and Feature Starts at 6:00 p.m. p.m. 9:00 p.m. Doors open at 5:30 Academy Award Picture! Highland FEATURE TO “’ DEAD Sullivan - Barry AUG. 7 and 8 “BORN 7-8 WEB O’Brien, Edmond - FRI. and SAT. DOUBLE z Aug. - Fri. Thurs. Sat. ILLINOIS the breed until Wisconsin With SPENCER TRACY Cartoon and Comedy TEL. L. F. 2106 in here but along the entire stretch of lake front between Cook county and “STANLEY & LIVINGSTON” FOREST, here bacteria about THEATRE THURSDAY LAKE water when ! “HONEYMOON” “THE Elects Delegates doctor, S GO SWIMMIN ‘Added—"LET' PY GO LUCKY” “HAP Legion Auxiliary (Continued from Page 3) to discovery of the broken sewer, warned that tests made early this week along the local beaches by the state sanitary water board revealed a heavy degree of pollution, which actually is the “normal condition” of the Ronald Reagan - Alexis Smith Zachary Scott Latest Lake Water Polluted night until 12:00 - Sodas HAMBURGERS Tel. H. P. 1508 from �BUSCHS Greatest BULOVA Specials at Lowest Prices v DS C YES SKK ‘< \< At Buschs monds, you will nationally find a large advertised selection watches, and at lowest prices. Our confidential easy of finest other quality jewelry, dia- offered kredit plan is at your con- venience. : \\ Mh, —_ MY pO BT SN Nose MATCHED Bridal $35 Down $6.75 ° 3 $3 g.50 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. 7 DIAMOND Pair $3.00 Down—$1.00 Weekly Choice Three diamond engagement with matching five diamond wedding ring in 18-k white or 14-k natural zold. DIAMONDS Wedding yj sla th sil sug No. $3.00 TO Ask $2.00 Down, $1.50 Weekly 50c Weekly Seven genuine diamonds are in this neatly engraved 18-k white or 14-k natural gold wedding ring. Ask for No. 41. MATCHED RINGS Whil Diamonds MA i SS for $ 7 No. Beautiful large perfect diamond in one of our latest ring creations of 18-k white or 14-k natural gold. Ask for IMMEDIATE Perfect ‘75.” DELIVERY — NO CARRYING $250 20, CHARGE $25 GLASSES ON KREDIT by man Eye Test for gold ring. be proud will Gents’ $3.00 Weekly In line with the vogue for matching engagement and wedding rings—you find this twelve diamond bridal pair modern in all respects. 18-k white tural gold. No. 150. or 14-k Complete With BULOVA 35.00 Down $1.00 Weekly Glasses, correctly styled are an asset to personal appearance. These beautiful glasses give you a clear and unobstructed side view. 50c Down—-50c Weekly Lenses The most beautiful colection of ladies’ 21-jewel Bulova watches ever created. 10-k natural gold filled case. No. 49. every Ask 250.” ¢€ $D G75 320055 $2.00 D Accurate and dependable 15 jewel gents’ Benrus with popular expanding band to 10-k natural rolled _ case. No. 92. B ring to wear. Far or Near Vision na- "Her Excellency” Perfect A _BENRUS Registered Expansion $7.00 Down Large sparkling perfect diamond in this heavy massive gents’ 14-k Optometrists Down, 73. 5 FREE $15.00 15- Gent's Massive natural * 5150 Weekly Gents’ Ring $7.00 Down ‘ or PERFECT PERFECT $ f >: Ladies’ jewel Bulova watch. Neatly designed small size 10-k natural rolled gold plate case. 93. AND MOUNTINGS SHOWN ARE ENLARGED BRING OUT DETAIL OF DESIGN Down—75c 17-jewel BUSCHS OPEN FRICES ALWAYS INCLUDE FEDERAL TAX MONDAY & THURSDAY EVENINGS USCH KREDIT JEWELERS — OPTICIANS 1624 Sherman Avenue, Evanston Chicago Also Loop 4 Other Store, 37 Conveniently E. Madison Located St. Stores S match the gold plate �PLAY SAFE... THROW AWAY THAT FRAYED CORD! I, lamp and appliance cords in your home are badly worn and beyond repair, replace them before they cause trouble. Serious damage can result from exposed wires. They cause short circuits, waste electricity, blow fuses. During the war, all of us had to get along with makeshift wiring of inferior quality. Today there is no reason why every home shouldn’t have wiring that’s both safe and adequate. Ycu cwe it to your family to check through your home for worn-out electric cords today. Replace _..., evary frayed cord with a new one of good quality. Then, lengthen the life of these wires by handling only ihe plug when disconnecting a cord from the wall socket—never yank an electric cord! PUBLIC SERVICE 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 | August 7, 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 08/07/1947 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.0007.001.045