79 10 1064 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c02c4183e8e3a3a6ff9fcf3403b8dc50.pdf 126767c27c3db5de9d8f8839b5919a07 PDF Text Text Thursday, March 13, 1952 10 Cents re berticld Keview’ ��Ks ACC Volume 26, No. / , Y ( y Thursday, March 13, 1952 51 i> Solution to Garbage Problem Discussed withState’s Attorney For Outstanding Service A tentative solution to Deerfield’s garbage problem was offered this week, and it was the promise of Robert Nelson, state’s attorney, that the matter would be disposed of within Dr. Willard Langhus, 953 Clay court, of the Kraft Foods Company Research laboratories thirty days. received At a meeting in the State’s Attorney’s office in Waukegan Monday, Fred Gieser, chairman of the Garbage Disposal committee of the Highland Park City council merit award offered to Deerfield facilities in Highland Park for the sanitary land fill method. Mr. Gieser stated that a limited area is available now and can be used in an emergency. This site is small and would serve for only about six months. He is, however, seeking permission to use another area which would be large enough to take care of Highland Park, Deerfield, Highwood and _ other Lake county communities for many years to come. Expensive equipment needed to operate the land fill method has already been ordered, and should be on hand within a month. The Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, which had origin- ally approached had obtained Mr. his Gieser promise and of co- operation, was represented at Monday’s meeting by three members of its board of directors, who urged immediate action. Village President Andrew Bradt, however, asked that no action be taken to stop dumping at the National Brickyards until there was definite assurance solution. He acceptance of a permanent stated that he feared of the six months’ pro- posal. Backed by evidence from Dr. Parents To Discuss School Bus at Meeting Monday at School Parents proved interested school bus in service an im- are in- vited to attend a meeting Monday (March 17) at 8 p.m. in the primary building of the Deerfield grammar school. The meeting comes as an outgrowth of requests from parents of Deerfield, Wilmot, and Holy Cross schools concerning the school bus situation. Overcrowding of busses has been the chief complaint about the school bus service. A solution to the problem will be discussed at the meeting. The situation has been discussed with the local Safety council and the council has given its approval to seeking an improvement in the service. School Board To Meet withPTA For Discussion The board of education of Deer- field grammar school will meet with members of the PTA on Thursday, March 20 at 8 p.m. for a general discussion of school problems. The board will Women Voters To Sponsor Candidates Meeting Mar. 19° Receives Merit Award Dr. on March H. H. presentation the Colonial and the award. at. a of Dr. previous He pointed to the manager of made luncheon Homestead a group workers service laboratories, the ring at restaurant the development in connection of the pro- cedure for the production of Parmesan cheese. Dr. Stine, Head of the cheese section, told of Dr. Langhus’ work in connection with this development. Accompanying the award was a personal letter of thanks from J. L. Kraft, founder of the Kraft Foods company. The jade ring award was initiated by Mr. Kraft in the early 1930’s as a reward for meritorious service. Of the award Mr. Kraft says: “Jade in ancient times was considered a symbol of worth and honor, therefore it is a fitting gift to bestow upon Kraft men and women who have merited special recognition. It is a particularly fitting emblem to recognize service and initiative beyond normal job requirements.” President accuracy of and less health are Mrs, A. F. Sturm, Jacobs, Gordon Segert, Tibbetts, Arthur Pagel, William S. Mrs. James and H. T. Just Two Weeks Off Build Electric Motor Bradt challenged the Reagan’s information, stated shown of county that his garbage check dumping district should of which his They two appear There men on the is no ad- Republicans and will be nominated of each representatives one in the party. are to Three be elected in the November elections so there will be no contest at that time. 51 The state senate is comprised of members, one from each sena- torial district, four year who terms. are At elected the for primary election each party will nominate a candidate for senator from the 8th senatorial district. One will be elected in the November elections. The League of Women Voters has invited all the candidates for these offices to participate in the March 19 meeting. Most of them have sent affirmative replies to the invitation. Vote To Legalize Voters are asked to support the special election which is slated there were Kyle Saturday, April 12, Deerfield area to fulfill a tech- nicality in the law governing the length of the school year. The attorney ruled sing were Kappa and Alpha Delta chosen for at all the public schools in the Highland Park - Highwood- that schools general recently it is illegal for more than to operate nine conse- cutive calendar months. The state requires schools to be in session 185 days within these nine months, as best out of twelve groups, and were judged on interpretation, artistic effect, intonation, accuracy, rhythm, tone, diction, presentation, and stage appearance. accurate will Present School Term April 12 Chester were opportu: the charge. committee of Highland Park, choir director of the Presbyterian church here. Pi sorority. at was this hear ballots. other senatorial April primaries from the 8th senatorial district. The number to be nominated is set by the senatorial the Interfraternity sing at Lake Forest college on February 29. An- judge, 8th take and names Democrat Lester Roberts, music teacher at Deerfield grammar school, was chosen to be one of the judges at altogether, for For the state house of represen- Roberts and Kyle Serve as Judges at Interfraternity Sing three and in the nity to see tatives, ment of health attitudes toward people of all races and creeds. H. G. McMullen of 960 Central avenue is a board member representing this area. other Deerfield mission Other North Shore and Chicago metropolitan newspaper representatives have been invited to take part in the discussion. In other meetings, the North Shore committee has explored the respective roles of North Shore churches, schools, colleges, hospitals and other institutions in the develop- Winners in the Sigma fraternity, the brickyards than was claimed. Reagan emphasized that his information and statistics were and official. Two Chicago journalists and a leading semanticist will discuss the present Riedeman. the pres- of Gold- chairman Park league, the citi- communities primary spread operations of the brickyards, and stated he has received more than three hundred letters of complaint from Deerfield citizens. ently in violation that are zens man relations, at a public meeting sponsored by the North Shore Citizens committee at 8 p.m. March Community Winnetka 17 in the house. Taking part in the discussion will be Robert Kennedy, chief editorial writer of a Chicago newspaper, and Herbert Nipton, managing editor of Ebony. Moderator for the discussion will be S. I. Hayakawa, professor of semantics at the University of Chicago and author of “Language in Action.” Children of Deerfield grammar school will only have to wait two more weeks for their spring vacation, which begins on March 27 at 3 p.m. The vacation will last until Monday, April 7, when they will resume classes at school. officer, operations To Discuss Press In Human Relations Irving service the Highland of tions from the floor. John B. Carson is president of the school board, and members health brickyards’ N.S. Committee to Mrs. voters’ recipients ordinances on three counts, and constitute a hazard to the health of the community, Edward Reagan, township supervisor, made a strong plea for prompt action. Mr. Reagan cited statistics as to the wide- township newly-appointed According berg, whose Spring Vacation Brooks, at 8 p.m. role of the press in the field of hu- out that the center Community Park a will sponsor Voters of Women at the Highland co- a short talk on accomplishments of the past year, and hopes for the coming year. After this the meeting will be thrown open for ques- Frank the League candidates meeting Langhus’ citation had been made for his outstanding performance with Your Candidates” are the passwords for Wednes- day night when 7 in-recogni- Mottern, Glenview before Glenview the J. L. Kraft jade tion of outstanding company. _ the at “Know and the House Bill 834, passed 67th General Assembly, by re- quires a referendum to extend the school term beyond this period. Mail Checks To Red Cross; Help Workers Lions Paper Drive do Set for Tomorrow within the designated nine calendar months due to the traditional Residents are asked to mail in their checks for the Red Cross to their nearest worker, if possible, conducted Sunday, March 16 by the Deerfield Lions club will to speed up the drive and Proceeds to help A 1 and report drive will next week. is now on the depend dents in full swing. progress probably © be of the available Society News ........................ Page BE TOURED oicdchecdsinctpacesesnce page Ew) BOOWUS onside nine. page 5 6 6 the paper ee A project of seventh grade boys at Deerfield grammar school is the building of an electric motor: Rod Ramsay, left, assembles the motor, Freddie Krase wires it, Jack Vieregg and Rylott Brown solder, and Mike Reed builds a frame. The boys are working under the supervision of Corwin Hellmer. on are contributions. asked to have in this area 185 days, but the entire school year does not fall holidays and spring and Christmas drive vacations. existing Resipaper on the curb by 10 am., although members of the Lions will’ go in houses to collect ‘paper if anyone so desires. Further. information may be obtained by calling R. F. Hamill | at Deerfield 475. If the voters do not ap- prove the referendum next month, it will be necessary to cut down on benefit local organizations which those who are conducting the campaign. The annual drive began March of School calendars provide for these } *“You school are holidays asked to next vote on year. this proposition at next month’s school election to fulfill a technicality of the-law and to legalize the pracjtice of long standing in our 'schools,”’ a.spokesman for the local ‘boards day. of “No education change (Conuinted said in the on page yester- operation 4) �Deerfield Opinions umns expressed do not Village To Charge Fees For Appeal Board Hearings Forum in these necessarily col- constitute In the the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Boy Scout Leaders To Attend Annual Appreciation Dinner Is Our School Too Good? The twenty-fifth annual leaders Appreciation To the Editor: At the next regularly scheduled Deerfield Grammar School PTA meeting, Thursday, March 20, the School Board will review its progress for the past year, and outline its objectives for the ensuing year. Past meetings of this type have been highly informative, and this year should be equally so. Among the problems to be faced very shortly is the matter of our growing school population. Census studies made by the school in the last couple years indicate a rapid increase in what is yet a pre-school population. However, the present actual enrollment at the Deerfield Grammar school almost completely fills existing facilities to the limit, and no imagination is required to see the situation to be faced within a year or two. : About a year ago a petition was presented to the School Board. calling attention to this fact, and to the fact that a large part of the present pre-school population faces a long trip, with several hazardous crossings, to reach the present North Shore Area held in New March 20, Trier High announced chairman of $25, Scout will be school on J. E. Jacobs, the “We Scoutmaster, adviser, Cubmaster, commissioner, sistants every Explorer and his as- will be in attendance. annual the that event service gives of our This recognition volunteer to lead- ers to the boys of our communities.” The committee is planning on an attendance of 750 Scouters and their wives. out the Mr. Jacobs importance of of is must, of District proper, 109 fine, feel don’t come. If, however, you feel that the quality of our instruction must remain at present levels, or increase, Thursday, March 20, is an excellent time to attend PTA and voice your opinion. r Henning Hermanson Thelma Hermanson Highland Parkers Mr. and Mrs. Move Here Braedon Kellog and their three children, Cameron, Tommy, and Margaret, moved the middle of February from Highland Park to 843 Warrington road. They purchased the J. N. Benz house. Office, is a public trust. The Public Press, no less DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, March Published 1775 13, Weekly 1952 new setup in contrast been to fee was way in village Paul, former vo have when no Treasurer that avenue, not treasurer, give The land under has resigned duties as which board church consideration buildings, public it for ot has a new be heid The March was made appeals approved A on that the use of land is located on corner for of Wilmot and roads. Among street and the Cedar streets them special tabled paving lane. are paved by the of Hemlock Residents in with assessments favor of John R. council office in Reservations are Rowe Highland accepted first come basis. The program will dress by John R. Park. on a include Rowe, an ad- of Hins- dale, past president of the West Suburban Council; the presentation of Silver Beaver awards; training and veteran recognition; appreciation to leaders, by Don Porth of tions by Northbrook; Cub demonstra- Scouts, and Explorers, and Boy Scouts, a colorful clos- ing ceremony. Robert C. Brown Jr., of 1300 Lincoln avenue, council president will preside. Winnetka Scout mothers will as- sist in setting decorations. the tables Explorer the serving and with Scouts will for their mothers on February 18. Shown in the picture are, left to right, Donna Sedgwick, Mrs. H. G. Hanson, Carol Williams, Mrs. Ernest Rodbro, Joanne Huff, Mrs. George Bolton, Libby Wolfe and Carol Rothschild (seated). Duck Returns to Rotary Stagers Must Cast Seventeen Characters After Mysterious For Spring Play Absence of Weeks Harold this returned absence ly who William Hinchsliff, chairman of the water committee, reported that 26,000 gallons of water was lost when a main on Deerfield road broke February 3. has the The has been the heavily strange goose duck cage theft. goose two erson a week little does theft of the of his duck cleared suspicion By circumstances, twice up after Flagler week girls, of he attend- Phil Johnson. showed George style), that Rotary finger over this prompt- completely on set well club Peterson, truth up the weeks’ Washington the mysterious although the and Harold make never rests a Monday to duck of Rotary several to to the duck after (George confessed ance. A report on the meeting Monday in the state’s attorney’s office, Waukegan, for the purpose of discussing the brickyards garbage situation was given by Village President, Andrew G. Bradt. last awarded for The resignation of Joseph Schuessler as chairman of the Civil Defense committee was accepted by the board. Yes, Deerfield-Northbrook failed fin- Peterson week! asphalt, ancing. However, Eugene Engelhard, chairman of roads_ and bridges, preferred making no definite decision until residents of Cherry, Somerset and other unpaved streets are given a chance to say whether or not they wish similar action on their streets. were hostesses at a tea and show 11 Girl Scouts of Troop was matters was these of house, announced. was board board with parish a recommendation Deerfield having was hearing the of and time treasurer. the Episcopal rectory new Easton, sutticient which St. Gregory's Paul the business him his Earl is Donald ot pressing perform aad past New treasurer. pecause does hearings the announced Springfield the is charged. Earl of the handled the northeast to while best the in the the size duck’s original claimed entertain ‘Pete’ to a of keep the his Petthe duck from further intrigue. The suggestion has been made that both duck and goose be dispensed with in favor of two white rabbits. Someone has even suggested a skunk. At least, all Rotary members must admit that there has been “fowl play” somewhere. Reign at Grammar School Party of food. III. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year “rr ' Single Copiés—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as: second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- 8, from of the school year, page ‘Highland Park nor any devia- High school, Dis- 113. A meeting of Cub parents will held. on Monday, March 17 at 8 p.m. at Wilmot school, when the new project for the Cubs will be discussed. All Cub parents are asked to attend and join in the discussion. There are six leads, the Banks family and the groom, and 13 supporting roles. There are 13 adults in the cast, including the bride and her fiance. The other four characters are teen-age—two boys about 13 or 14 years old, and a boy and girl about 18 years of age. Among the other parts are the father’s secretary, an interior decorator, a florist’s man, a caterer and his assistant, and others. Eighth Grade Dance Tomorrow Night At Grammar School A dance for eighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school from 17:30 to 9:30 o’clock. Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Long, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence McChesney, and Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, all of Deerfield grammar school, and Mr. and Mrs. George Anthony of Wilmot school. P. Darrell Hund will give instruction in place of Mrs. Michael George, the regular instructor. Mrs. Earl Paul is pianist for the dances. 6? Cub Parents Meeting be Tryouts for the Stagers’ spring production, “Father of the Bride,” will be held tonight and tomorrow evening, Friday March 14, in the community room of the Deerfield grammar school. This will be the most difficult play of the year to cast, according to Mrs. Robert Jordan, chairman of the casting committee, since there are 17 characters in “Father of the Bride,” and many are youngsters. 3) tion of past practices is proposed.” In Highland Park, the election will be held at Elm Place and Green Bay schools, District 107; Lincoln, Ravinia, Braeside and Ridge schools, District 108; and trict Josephine. C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ........ Business Manager meee, Ott. Advertising Mgr. fleld, | {Minois, under the Act of March Election (Continued Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 4 The the church. School : MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Page effect. Public Vol. 26, No. 51 every to this property handle than resolution by of that a nas been declared suitabie for such know, a vilproposed in school night. passed 3 and decline. If you this our meeting making early reservations through the purchase of dinner tickets at the which it is strongly recommended that steps be taken to secure property for a school in the Western part of the District. This is a matter of vital importance to all of us. If no such action is taken our present facilities will be seriously over crowded, and the necessity, at the board Monday pointed action be taken to overcome these problems. Many signatures were obtained on this petition in a short time. quality decided church, school. This petition requested that Since then, as you lage plan has been a fee of board arrangements hope board to pay Village It was said wishes the The committee. He who before will have it was of the anyone hearing of appeals dinner of the council future a public Girl Scouts Give Tea for Mothers Dave Price and Bonnie Brienza were crowned king and queen at the party given recently by the seventh grade, in honor of the eighth grade at Deerfield grammar school. Dave is an eighth grade student, and Bonnie is a member of the seventh grade class. the (scan When the Deerfield Woman’s club celebrated its 20th anniversary recently, charter members were offered honorary memberships in the organization. Charter members shown on the cover are, left to right, Mrs. Chester Wolf, Mrs. William A. Tennerman, Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving L. Brand, Mrs. William A. Woods, Mrs. Charles E. Piper and Miss Irene Rockenbach. Thursday, March 13, 1952. �00k Hl, Well Gibcoe Rone Demonstre To Be Presented © By Bethlehem Mothers Genetat Chairman Of Fashions and Fun A series of three cooking demonstrations is being planned by members of the Bethlehem Mothers club in April. Mrs. A. R. Hanson of Margate terrace, will give the demonstrations on April 3, 17, and 24 at 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Herbert Gibbs will serve as general chairman of “Fashions and Fun,” annual party sponsored by the PTA of Deerfield grammar school. Tickets at $1 each are available now from members of the club. Mrs. Martin. Olson, and Mrs. Clarence Wilson, food; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Henderson, awards; Dr. and Mrs. Vaughn Spriggs, and Mr. and Mrs. John Cole, tickets; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, door awards; Mr. and Mrs. A. D..Wehle, specialty shops; Mr. and Mrs. Robert A coffee hour will of the demonstrations. follow Other ‘committee chairmen been appointed as follows: each On Thursday, March 20, Bethlehem church plays host to the men and wives of the Evangelical Theological seminary of Naperville, Bannockburn Club To Have Entry In Chicago Flower Show A tea table done in topaz will be the entry of the Bannockburn Garden club in the Chicago Flower Show which opens tomorrow and continues through March 18 at the Congress hotel. Birth stones will be the theme of the show, since it is celebrating its silver anniversary. In charge of the Bannockburn exhibit is Mrs. Gordon W. Glaescher, assisted by Mrs. Harry T. Wright, Mrs. A. J. McMaster, Mrs. E. Leroy Hall, and Mrs. Robert C. Farquhar. Return from Florida Visit James M. Street Jr., 933 Rosemary terrace, and his son James M. III, returned Tuesday from a 10 day trip to Fort Fla. Mr. Street down March 2 Mrs. J. are ill M. and his to visit Street and in Lauderdale, a son Mr. Sr., who nursing flew and both home at Residents of Delmar Woods recently attended a party at Villa Moderne sponsored by the Delmar Woods Improvement association. Officers of the group are left to right, seated, L. A. Stiles, president; Edward Classen Jr., director; Mrs. Edward Classen Jr., secretary; Roy Stallman, treasurer; and W. J. Brons, director. Standing, James Wehr, director, and Charles O. Dabney, vice president. Absent when was Kenneth Jones, director. Young Presbyterians To Give Dinner Eastern Star To Hold Tomorrow Night On March 20 Members grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Benz, who formerly lived at 843 Warrington Danny, within the next month for California, to make their home there. They will visit relatives at Long Beach, but have not decided yet where they will settle. J. at for and Mrs. their home the past his the attending brother, mother, senior were McGuires by the cantata choir, which up of 40 voices, including The choir will present “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” on Palm Sunday at 7:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s. Chester Kyle is directing ley road, Bannockburn, celebrated her 11th birthday Friday night the singers. Huff, see and the Diane McQuestion, to Stagers’ performance of “Ten Little Indians.” Motor to Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Johnston of Deerfield road, have returned from a motor trip of one month in Florida. The Johnstons motored down via the east coast and visited Mr. Johnston’s brother in Fort Pierce. They drove home by way of the west coast and St. Petersburg. Mr. Celebrates and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, attended the birthday celebration of Mr. Johnson’s nephew, Emil Peterson of Chicago, Charles Allen Appointed Co-Chairman at University lege of liberal arts, Mr. Allen ated from Tennessee stitute, Sweetwater, Military Tenn., inin 1949, Mrs. Zangs Leaves for Hawaii vacation trip. Accompanying is a friend from Chicago. In absence, Chicago Miss Anna will stay with were be Carl Nelson. new March 13, 1952 from Henry J. Birchwood: lane, from York New City, they’ per Lang. away Mrs. McGary Mrs. Midge Zangs six weeks. her her of Zangs’ and Pepexpects to ‘ whom they prize in the An- nual Spring exhibit of the North Shore Art guild, being held at the Swiss Chalet galleries at the Bismarck hotel from March 1 to April 30. Mrs. Thompson, the art teach- er at Bannockburn hibited a Garden.” water color, school, ex- “From the Sojourn in the Dexter 557 Susan Role Foster Missouri in College Deerfield Navy Couple Move their son, Jimmy, to 863 Rosemary mer William G. Lt. Cmdr. Glenview Cheal Naval have Cheal moved terrace, the forBlackman home. is stationed air base. and at InPeters- A’ highlight to Sarasota circus in at : oc the pa- _ ot together, and Mrs. Allen Mr. motored — . Allen made — the return trip by train. x [The BANKER’S STORY )4 Fa L he TRNOT WORTH A CONTINENTAL | — ie During THE REVOLUTIONARY “pT ya i nesegs.) WAR THE CONTINENTAL, i 6 iA; CONGRESS ISSUED NOTES CUBR BY THE WAGONLOAD, BUT THE CURRENCY WAS ‘ A UNSOUND AND LACKED a J PUBLIC CONF IDENCE. “NOT WORTH a : CONTINENTAL” meant the same We to our Deerfield ee a § NIC, Our modern banking system brings stability and growth fF y as the word, ‘worth/esss? WORLD Here Lt. Cmdr. and Mrs. Wayne and road, Play Mo., will play the part of Spintho, in the play, ‘‘Androcles and the Lion,’ to be given on the college campus the middle of this month. Foster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon C. Evans of 935 Kenton road. +Me weeks in Florida. While © a at the Golden Strand in © Miami Beach, they were ~ by their daughter, ee Krause of Rogers Park, for — 10 days of their visit. Mrs. og and Evans, a sophomore at Valley college, Marshall, Jeffrey of five staying north joined Donald the last Steve. Has named Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Allen of Wilmot road, Bannockburn, returned last week from a vacation Biloxi, Miss. Mr. Dexter’s Brigstock of staying with children, have ternal grandparents are Mr. and ~ Mrs. E. R. Kellan of Elmhurst. eo Biloxi 10 day vacation in During their absence sister, Mrs. Robert Battle Creek, Mich., is avenue, became —oa first child, a son — hospital. Maternal grandparents — i are Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Klepper of she home of second W. Keil —wy of Paul, on March 3 at Highland Park td— Krause winner ah Mr. and Mrs. Raymond could see the Ringling winter quarters. Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, was the William — 4 Waukegan. Allens Return From Florida St. a visit of Keil so their children, Carol and Kevin, was are Mr. and Mrs. eae and Clearwater. 1163 | burg trip Hunt. ald. Paternal grandparents are Mr. ards is with the lst cavalry sion on Hokhaido, Japan. the Robert | | Rocks of Mrs. Hendrickson recently stayed near road. 3 at Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Thomas Don- dian divi- beach Kenton parents Vacations‘ where A. J 901 of 1005 Forest parents of their where Mrs. and Mrs. Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks | avenue, and the maternal grand- — Mr. and Mrs. ‘Carl Henke of Oakwood terrace, recently returned from a three week vacation in Florida, and reared by her aunt and uncle, | and Mrs. George Locher of Mr. and greeted her mother, Mrs. ‘Beatrice Taylor, who arrived on the S. S. America from London. Mrs. Taylor plans to'make her home here. Henke Family In Florida Mr. Walnut street, announce the birth of their first child, a son, on March | London returned are Hunt Glenn Gabrielson hospital was Mr. son Jed, was promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Joseph E. Rich- 4 Thursday, Arrives Mrs. Park ert Foote, the former Nadine Sorge, is majoring in history. A member of Phi Delta Theta, he was gradu- nieces, the Misses and Mrs. the Mrs. 4 at Highland parents Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Dexter, publicity; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, flower cart; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Berning, comedy skit. A meeting of committees was held Monday night at the school, to work on plans for ‘the party, which will be held Saturday May 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Dexter of Whittier street, left Tuesday for a Charles Allen of Wilmot road, has been appointed co-chairman of the arrangements committee for Syracuse university’s annual Interfraternity weekend, to be held early in April. A junior in the col- Sunday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Peterson. Also present Mr. at Silver Beach hotel in Destin, near Fort Walton on the Gulf. Upon returning home Mr. and Mrs. Richard learned that their Dexters for California, from where she will travel by boat to Honolulu on a Birthday stayed and became — Foote of Chicago, and the maternal | grandparents are the Gustave “4 Sorges, also of Chicago. Mrs. Rob- | % rat Mrs. Leonard Zangs of 940 Beverly place, left by plane yesterday Nephew They Wins Second Prize In Art Exhibit Pleasant Thiele, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Thiele of Valwith a dinner and theatre party. Pleasant took her guests, Libby Wolfe, Dorinda Bolton, Joanne Florida in Rehearsals are being held each Sunday afternoon at St. Paul’s soloists. Birthday McGuire Florida, and Cantata Rehearsals Underway; 40 Voices To Take Part is made 11th Mr. and has been there. Nicky’s guests of January. church, Celebrates from Florida. month. school road, moved to Evanston the middle of February, but plan to leave Return Nicky McGuire, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert N. McGuire of 822 Warrington road, has been visiting California to Richards Mr. avenue, Osterman The baby’s sister, Diane Patricia. is 342 years old. Paternal grand Ohman, also games; James Tibbetts, barker; Mr. and Mrs. James McGarvie, cakes; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Capitani, check room. Mother Friends Night will be held by the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, on March 20 at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. A social hour will follow the meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards of 39 Forest court, returned recently from a two week trip to Walter Move of the Tuxis society of Night Nicky McGuire Visits Grandparents in Stuart, To Friends the Presbyterian church are sponsoring a dinner tomorrow night at 6:30 o’clock at the church. Proceeds of the dinner will be used for the support of a Dutch war orphan who has been adopted by the young people’s group. his Fort Lauderdale. the picture was taken and 1108 March have Mr. and Mrs. John Kies, style show; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bennett, games; Mr. and Mrs. C. Draper Rankin, Re Robert J. Foote, a parents of their second daughter, — Suzanne Roberta Georgette, on © David, king and queen. who spend their day of Retreat with us. Foote Mr. and Mrs. business community. invite you to take advantage of our com- re plete banking services . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State 12% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 .{ Bank — | ! = A �eft By oters Only the Wont Ads offer amazing ues and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them Candidates Optical Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We elected new patrol leaders. They are Sharon Jaeger, Rosalie Ward, Darlene Hart and Ellen Hussong. Karen Sanders is our al- Service ‘Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Cali Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield -KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE ternate H. FORD Registered The Deerfield Township Vo- Girl Scout News OPTOMETRIST Complete To Endorse avail- now! DR. G. C. PARKNEN ee on the Girl Planning board and Jean Alt- man for is representative the regular. Janet Bruce Troop.12: Karen Feil, reporter. Sturm brought raisin cookies. Then we played “Squeeze.” Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. Mrs. Inman brought ma- terials to make bracelets and purses. Bonnie Inman brought the refreshments. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Our roller skating party was called off because of the weather so we met at the Wilmot ‘school. The treasurer collected the dues and the meeting was called to order. Mrs. Stewart brought refreshments and then we made three or four us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. | | | Midge’s Texaco : | 650 Waukegan Rd. __——‘ Tel. 580 0 — Tm RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 place cards out of shells. They looked very nice. ; Troop 4: Jean “Yous, reporter. Our meeting was called to order by Gail. Jones who passed out Id Doris Zahnle brought the treat. Troop.6: Sandra Vines reporter. Today we cut out pictures for our we played “I Packed My Trunk” and had doughnuts. We collected $4 for the Juliette is our 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Low fund. Juliette Low Lucy Rogers girl. Expert Watch _ Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Miss JEWELERS FROST‘S RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 30 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 1 F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established EE OEE IE NEEL REE EOD ESI RE MATE RSS Knaak. | Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 your Ida Knaak, 75, was buried in Deerfield cemetery Saturday afternoon following funeral services at the chapel on Waukegan road. Dr. Paul J. Keller officiated. Miss 'Knaak died Thursday at Catherine Memorial sanatorium in Palatine, after an illness of several years. She moved to Deerfield from Chicago when a small child, and lived here most of her life. She 'was a sister of the late Theodore. Knaak, pharmacist, who died March 14, 1951. Surviving are three brothers, Edward of. Wheaton; Rudolph of Palatine, and Otto, of Los Gatos, Cal. : Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — 735 Edward Deerfield Road, Loans Deerfield, Ill. H. Selig Hareld R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 e Page 6 library at 8:15 p.m. next Tuesday to select candidates for en- ma- dorsement in the April 8 primary elections. The public is terial is from you, and if the news doesn’t reach me I have nothing to write. So please call me each week there interesting will be for welcome so that something all to read. Bellamy ating a well informed citizenry and organized non-partisan, provide support for qualified candidates. All residents of Highland Park are for membership. of follows weeks meeting The investigation into the histories and abilities of contenders for nomination in each contested office. Both Republican and Democratic eligible reporting. Well the boys brought in pictures of the birdhouses we are going to make. We played lots of games. We primaries were scrutinized. Teams consisting of three or more DTVA Den 7 Jackie Altman reporting. worked on our birdhouses and members we formed the Living Circle. Jimmy Hayner was absent. Den 8 Bobby Sandy reporting. ments Den 12 Ricky Long Ulrich our den The all interviewed have appoint- whom with candidates We worked on comic book puppets until everyone got here. Then we had a bird quiz and played some games. Bruce Kroll and Micky McGuire were absent. Larry of the purpose the actively is to association voters promote better government by cre- 601-M. 2 David William chairman to T. Bresnahan, Phone missed. Den to attend. According Den 1 Roney Mentzer reporting. We started our meeting with the Living Circle and Promise. Played the guessing game called “What.” Had refreshments and were dis- could be arranged. Team Chairmen chairmen team following will present reports: on report will Klevs William the candidates for governor; John R:x Allen on the candidates for lieutenant. governor; William reporting. chief there to receive the boy’s award and present it to him. So Cubs get your mom to have your uniforin all ready and don’t forget to bring your bird house and you'll have a fine night out with your dad. Den 3 Bill Casselman son. We Den Chief. think FRIDAY, March 14 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, March 15 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. Cantata choir practice. Members of the choir are asked to be as prompt as possible in order that pictures of the group may be taken before the practice begins. ; TUESDAY, March 18 rehearsal in the 7:30 p.m. Choir church sanctuary. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Mid-Week Lenten worship. A period of quiet organ music will precede the worship service. 8:45 p.m. Membership class meeting in the church basement. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 14 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for al] ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. and then the snow. he we Leave for Air Base Alfred Anderson, son of Policeman and Mrs. Alfred Anderson of 1045 Greenwood avenue, and Henry A. Salyards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Salyards of 1039 Hazel avenue, left Tuesday for San Antonio, Tex., where they will be stationed at an air force base. reporting. is a very had went our out good ceremony to play in Alfred 6 First we John made Loarie reporting. a raffi wrapped We cup. them. Then we played a see bird quiz knows to its birds best. We down to Dam No. 2 the weather is nice. We Den 7 cut formed John which Jackie birds Altman out of was Niel den week were if reporting. soap. We the Living Circle. One boy, Fisher and are going next absent. by before Henry station We remove ink and all “‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. . DEERFIELD CLEANERS : 812 Waulisten Rd. Deerfield 350 REPAIR ON it for our Jimmy Den Street Robertson and Chief. We are in Florida. Peter Kofsky absent. Den 10 Bill Olsen reporting. We our for up walking practiced awards. We gave the Pledge of Allegiamce. One member of our den told a story. We discussed birds and birdhouses. Played games and were dismissed. ALL NATIONALLY BRANDS Call Before Noon the joining worked here. played a bird recognition game, like 20 Questions. Nicky McGuire ping-pong. are going to have employed Den 8 Bobby Bandy reporting. practiced our puppet show and gave We shellacked the raffi and planted flowers in the pot and watered Den 1 and Den 6 was North Shore line the air force, and at Midge’s service Den 4 Ross Roads reporting. First we ate then we made flower pots. We put dirt and flower seeds in them. Den 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Two Deerfield Boys refreshments. We Chief, Bob John- We EXPERT SELIG The GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT & column, First we had our have a new Den Obituary TET _ Then location— Jewelry for the Entire Family is in Public the ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 was ab- Hutchinson on secretary of state; sent. We played games and then we Maurice Weigle on state treasurer; made birds out of clay. They took Mrs. Grace McKinney on state auHOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH brownies. We sewed on some their birds home then. North Waukegan Road R. ditor of public accounts; Tom Rev. John O’Mara, pastor dresses and did the ‘running, bastgeneral; attorney on Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. Friedman Rectory, 724 Elder Lane ing, gathering and back stitches We discussed uniforms and then William Bresnahan on U.S. reprePhonz Deerfield 430 as well as some other things for we each made a model airplane. sentatives from the 13th district; Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. our sewing badge. We collected Jackie Ploehn was absent. Walter Gips on delegates and al: First Friday of each month, Mass at dues and played “Chinese Puzzle.” conven-|., a.m. Tomorrow night, March 14 at 8 ternates to the national Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. ConTroop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reo’clock, Cubs and Cub Fathers will tion; Alfred Preskill on state sena- fessions. porter. We planned the food and be gathering at the New Primary tor and representatives from the games for our cookout on March building in back of the Deerfield 8th district; Mrs. Clarence Balke 17. Joyce Ward told us about the grammar on precinct committeemen, and Dr. school for the March ST. GREGORY'S EPISCOPAL CHURCH Juliette Low party she attended pack meeting. This is to be a Piero Foa on coroner. 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) last week. Joyce brought the treat. father and son pack meeting, and Following each report the memRev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar Troop 7: Susan Diamond, reportmothers of the Cubs will be al- bership will vote on which candi- SUNDAY, March 16 : er. We: sewed camping bags to 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holowed to come only if it is impos- date it will support for that parcarry our lunches and clothes. ticular office. ly Communion. Sermon. sible for the boy’s father to be scrapbook. _ FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his column of auditorium the meet will association ters Dear Cubs and Cub Parents, just a word about Cubs Corner. This number, brought the treat which was some good cookies. We are still working on our second class badge. Pharmacist We worked for the third week on our moccasins. For the treat Barby _| Ass'n for Same-Day ‘Wheeling ADVERTISED Service 220 Managed by Jack Sheets — THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, March 18 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon, on how Jesus dealt with men called “A Little Man Who Climbed a Tree.” The children’s church during the worship hour is under the direction of Mrs. Louis Zenko. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Mothers club meeting. WEDNESDAY March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. 6:30 p.m. Tuxis society dinner. 8 p.m. Circles V and VI meeting jointly. Movie, “Fire on the Earth.” SUNDAY, March 16 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. . bs hee Nursery school for children o 6, 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s ¢hurch. 7 p.m. Tuxis society meeting. MONDAY, March 17 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Meeting of the Trustees. WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church. .choir: rehearsal, �REO E 1 tis oe A memorial service will be held _ for Chester E. Huestis, 49, of 87 Park drive, Glenview, formerly of Highland Park, who died Tuesday night of a heart condition. Final arrangements for the funeral had not been made by yesterday noon but it is expected that the service will be held tomorrow from Immanuel Church of the New Je- rusalem in Glenview. Meyers’ Fu- neral home in Morton Grove charge of arrangements. Mr. Huestis was born On Last Lap of ated Flight Training Naval Aviation Cadet Paul E. Drack, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Drack nue, was from the school of 1233 Llewellyn graduated U. at S. ave- February Naval Pensacola, 16 Pre-Flight Fla. is in in by his wife, Marion Parker; Sandra-Lu, aged Rae, 8 months; the High- sons, survived by his mother, ter, Mrs. 650 Isabelle Central Prior to as the a plumbing North of he Shore Gas with company best market a ELGIN WATCHES... mete.) fe ae me I te Milwaukee short time before All New... being Paul Sani- place. In addition sical training week pre-flight Drack Drack to a 17 jewel accuracy. program, course completed nautical and at preparing phy- the 15 which Mr?’ includes aero- naval subjects aimed officer candidates for class begi la each Mette Bulletin BF Best Jackson th a ¥ i. ideas in crystals, 7 dials and bracelet bands. Superb values, every one! Make THE WATCH WITH THE your choice, 2-7377 | THAT NEVER BREAKS For As Little As & a 75 | All 1864 Highland Park, Il. | Mainspring Ve WAbash a now! tree Bivd. @ Chicage JEWEL rages Guaranteed DuraPower Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new New - New Ultra-smart creations with most enduring STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL thorough Smart Prices Include Federal Tax MOSER. of No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secyour to duty with the fleet. From the for many years and with the Standard tary Co. in Chicago. tion of his train- Wang- house was completion Upon assigned to another camp. The Lindstroms’ home is in Milwaukee, Wis. Chicago specialty Philadelphia, ing. dan avenue. serving representative of Woodward er, A. a former by a sis- Kortendick Milton, Fla., where he in primary flight train- Mr. and Mrs. John Boylan of Highmoor avenue have as their guest for the week, Mrs. Boylan’s niece, Mrs. Russell Lindstrom (Teddy Kennard). Mrs. Lindstrom is visiting here while her husband is stationed at Fort Sheridan. He was recently inducted and will be at Fort Sheri- E. Mrs. ing Field, is engaged Niece of Farnsworth, and Thomas Sheridan of Washington, D.C. He is also E. Heustis of Glenview, Highwood resident, and school, Boylans Entertain former John High tered Pre-Flight school in October, 1951. He is now assigned to the U. S. Naval Auxiliary Air Station, Whit- assigned two daughters, 5, and Janesetwo St. George ing at Pensacola and Corpus Christi, Texas, he will be awarded the gold wings of a naval aviator and wood in March, 1902, and had lived in Highland Park until he moved to Glenview three years ago. He is survived from Evanston, and from St. Mary’s college, Winona, Minn. He en- Sheridan Gifts Engraved — 288 EAST DEERPATH LAKE a aie ROCHE SLO STE ENS ST SSRN FOREST BRB Co. | | 2168 B SERB defen e %/ « 4% Spee ok R SLEEVELESS BLOUSES 2.95 JANTZEN BATHING SUITS INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY this beauty .. . te e. for a look of Business property in Lake Forest priced to give substantial by zoning return on investment. laws. Value sheer luxury protected Mortgage arrangements available. acetate Write Box 100 Highland Park News flavor St. Pat’s party ... fully-stocked Irish party shop .. . today! or black flecks on white background—beauti- . em ket . . . six gore skirt. 29.99 ...let us entertain... @ @ Streamers Snappers @ Napkins-Plates Tablecovers-Nutcups Irish Toppers @ 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, March 13, 1952 a % Brown fully tailored fully lined jac- e ae in -¥ ‘v4 your our Irish . real ? "34,5 Put rete, PARTY FAVORS visit SURAH SUIT set, = Garnett Re hikes CCU Nee BeBe SE er @ Open Friday nights until 9 �To Model own In Hadassah Show me Welt WHEN A YOU PLAN PARTY Be it large or small, Villa Moderne is best equipped to take care of you. No extra charge for the beauty of the place or the excellent service. And because the food is the finest in this part of the country, prices are no higher. You and your guests will be charmed with the cordial hospitality extended at the Villa. lunches Dinners from from $1.25. Also $2.50, a la carte. GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST After a successful California, Miss buying Herbst trip to is back in ; Gocus on the Future her Shop of Interior Furnishings at 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. However, she leaves Saturday to ‘buy at the New York markets. Stop in and see some of the new arrivals. Start planning your porch and patio for Summer. THE “POODLE” KNOWS NO AGE Equally set, popular with debutante the crowd, $2.00. Very Helen Curtis limited time. Saks is smart Sheridan Special is the to Rd. the HI staff. the way in style and the Agency. There. they will show you new ments. HI : TAIL 2-4800. of HIGHLAND Mrs. Carl Michele C. Hanson “HEAD OVER THE First (Shirley Marie, 8, is living with born her on January|on parents, the! while her hospital He is a navy overseas. corpson the Iowa, and had been stationed the months west coast for several before leaving the country. Youth Aliyah With Miss Janet Bridges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bridges of Oakland avenue was recently elected president of Gamma Phi Beta sorority at the University of Iowa where she is a junior. horse Own the newest of the nw red who St. TO ‘Listen, of let -love him. you pups, your - let you Board angelic you maybe, he'll at Butterworth Ken- then know for Dogs Sun. 2-5 to by it’s the stay. appt. (W. of Skokie). Illustrated: State Commander V-8 Starliner. Chrome wheel discs optional at extra cost—decosative best Open daily 8-7, 2810 Park Ave Wabefie Ld is made by Mr. Mrs. Armando Velo of 561 tana, paternal and grandparents Mrs. Joseph Calif. Mrs. Velo di- members, toddlers Lapine in charge of Wood- of reservation RAVINIA are Casimira Mar- ; Open Tuesday 22-24 S. First St. and Friday Evenings & from 7 until 9 Highland The Park, Ill. Opposite Northwestern direction of Mrs. Each box contains items for health, comfort, educational, and entertainment purposes. Mrs. Whitehouse accompanied representatives from the sixth, seventh and eighth grades to local stores where they purchased articles for the boxes which were later packed by the children. SERVICE Phone HI 2-1854 the sixth, seventh and eighth grades have prepared gift boxes to be shipped to children overseas. INC. MOTORS, SALES Lecture Lincoln school children will hear illustrated lecture given by a Under Get yours now...they’re selling fast! of Fon- cucci of Pleasant avenue, Ravinia, is the maternal grandmother. Page 8 show Nema Whitehouse, seventh grade teacher at Lincoln, pupils of the It’s one of eleven exciting *52 Studebakers! Highwood hospital. The Velos have three other children, Judy 10, Carol 9, and Timmy 4. The in Israel. fashion representative of the Chicago chapter of the American Red Cross today at 1:15 p.m. It’s clean-lined in design and free from gas-wasting excess bulk! Elm place of the birth of a daugh‘ter, Victoria Lynn, March 4 at the Mr. an It’s beautiful beyond words and it’s distinctive beyond question! | Birth Announced ,and Herbert road, Red Cross Commander V-8 or Champion (Advertisement) Announcement rethe Pupils To Hear and other specifications subject to change without notice 52 Studebaker Starliner place HI 2-1352. RB ih living Hadassah’s land nels when he goes away on a vacation. Of course all your friends zo there on such occasions and he MUST now children’s Mrs. the know And of over for Highland Park, may be reached at HI 2-3912. be master all Mrs. James Gordon of Broadview avenue will be narrator, and H. Barron Moss of Broadview avenue will be the piano accompanist. BE READ ONLY BY DOGS all -and from through teen agers modeling the fashions. Highland Park’s Jack and Jill Shop will furnish the clothes for the young models. saddle for rehabilitation rected by Mrs. Vernon Baim of Glencoe, will be featured on the afternoon program, with children Fabrics in colorful checks, plaids ete. for appropriate bed spreads. lovely furnishings beautiful. ; are A -and flowing mane... all in gay colors. Fits any box springs. Many home and children world, is credited with saving the lives of more than $50,000 children UP DASHBOARD” with North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah will be celebrated next Wednesday at the Country Fare restaurant in Glencoe. Youth Aliyah, a phase of Hadassah’s work which deals exclusively with the fugee her smart Shop. 729 St. Made of durable plastic, a beautiful Tots’ Fashion Show rescue ‘(Incidentally, a favorite expression ‘of mine) AND here we have it in ‘perfect form as the headboard of ‘a child’s bed. Edith Saletra shows it at ‘Johns. of the Nor- Hadassah Celebrates Miss Janet Bridges Is Elected Sorority President husband, man, is daughters Schlossberg, man J. Schlossbergs of 55 Oakvale, will model in the children’s fashion show that will feature North Shore Hadassah’s Youth Aliyah celebration next Wednesday in the Country Fare, Glencoe. PARK junior F. L. McOmbers with her new daughter, | ss McOmber) and Judy-Bea Maxine Corporation Overseas improve- 1732 will ut- ‘all $1,000,000 every bank, of Federal Deposit Insurance in comfort. See the 1952 models at Kleeburg Buick the deposited at our POS OT Carl C. Hanson ‘roam all the highways and by ‘ways and stop at the most interesting places. Buick will take you all account your ‘Summer trip. You’ll enjoy it far ‘more if you drive. THEN you can most ‘Buick Member 2-4768. too early to be planning amounts, in an 1884 TAKE YOUR VACATION BY AUTOMOBILE None small soon build a substantial sum to help pay for your children’s education or for other long-range projects. Get the regular thrift habit. Make your first deposit here next payday — or even sooner. younger and Permanent for $10, Mr. Michael, from added payday CUT LIMIT matron. It’s becoming, youthful, and oh so easy to care for. Operators at “Talk O’ The Town” Beauty Salon give this new style at its very best, also the ‘‘Captivate’”’ Cut and Conservative Styles. Only Even Depot Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t Thursday, section and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! March 13, 1952 �Laymen’s Sunday To Be Marked By Presbyterians Catholic Guild Plans Smorgasbord Sunday Mothers’ guild of the Immaculate Conception Laymen’s Sunday will be observed at The Highland Park Presbyterian church next Sunday, March 16. Dr. William A. Young, minister, and officers of the High- school Patrick’s Sunday the Day give a St. smorgasbord between Elks will club 3 at and 740 7 this p.m. Laurel in ave- nue. Roast beef, ham, fish, appetizers, salads and dessert will be served. Mrs. Victor Benvenuti (HI 2-1649) and Mrs. Robert FitzSimon (HI 2-4928) are in charge of tickets, which are priced at $1.75 for adults, and $1 for children. Mrs. Donald Schwalbach is general chairman. present to every man new avenues of Christian service. Among the laymen of the church who will take part i the Sunday morning service are Aaron S. Bauer, elder of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, commissioner of the Highland Park City Council, and president of the State of Illinois Council of Presbyterian Men; Lloyd C. Tupper, owner of the Chicago Manifold Products Co. and elder of the local church; S. Ernest Pepe, civil engineer with A. S. Bauer the Army Engineers, and president land Park chapter of the Na- of the local chapter of Presbyterian tional Council of Presbyteri- Men and Church School Teacher; Ray S. Owen, owner of a managean Men are in charge of ment engineer concern and vice the program. They are hop- president of the local chapter of Men and Church ing to make the day one of Presbyterian School Teacher; and Roger G. significance in bringing together Kimber, associated with American all men of the church for the in- Steel Foundries and chairman of spiration of public worship and to project units in the local chapter. BAGO boar a 2 Ne ee ARS ee ae et rt A ie soci Pg * Pee ae ES 4 i ee ~ 2 PYRE ok “the are always the ey fh <t C& nH S 1Soer y CARS... SVE buti.Tetaden on ORIGINAL is.. Park. Helle, World Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel avenue, announce the birth son, Brian, at St. Anne’s hospital, Chicago last Thursday. The baby has six brothers, Martin Jr., 17, Frances, 15, Thomas, 14, Jerome, Mr. 11, Robert, 9, and Peter, 2. He also has a sister, Mary Constance, 414. Mrs. Thomas Tarpey of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the Herman Wilsons who have recently purchased a home in Highland Park are the maternal grandparents. Bede Mr. and Mrs. Alan Howard Bede of 1718 Maple street, Northbrook, are the parents of their first child, Deborah, born last Monday at the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Bede is the former Margaret Fryar White of Highland Waldman Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Waldman of 1935 Midland avenue are the parents of a girl, Janet Sue, born February 26 at the Lying-In hospital, Chicago. Grandparents are Mr. and Lemmon Mr. and Mrs. John E. Lemmon TIME Good Kay, to Melody greet can stock them.. .and their public multiplies No wonder our busiest young customers literally live in this shoe... it fits like second nature, feels skin-smooth inside, is as perfectly made as a shoe can be. No substitute can give you that HAYMAKER comfort. Walters The Oldest Shoe Shoe 499 3 Doors East of Bank Store CENTRAL ‘Thursday, March 13, 1952 Shop in Highland Park AVE. Highland Park March will her 3 at the and Mrs., — 4, James so why 2, and Phil- not turn your DOLLARS! INTO or 12:30 to 4:30 fashions! spring CHAS.A. STE CHAS. A. STEVENS & CO., ENS «co. 4 worda— WOODS HUBBARD CHICAGO, EVERBEST STRAWBERRY or BLACK RASPBERRY PRESERVES FLOUR -------------- 20-oz. Pkg. 1 Jc 3 12-oz. HUNT’S Jars 85¢ YELLOW PEACHES Halves, 212 CLING Tin 29¢ BISQUICK ~-----------> 40-oz. Pkg. A5c¢ HEINZ TOMATO CATSUP - 2 14-oz. Btls. 45¢ All CENTRELLA BEECH BABY 7-oz. Tin 37c 12-oz. Can 49c 1-lb. Can FOODS A Cigarettes \Z Ctn. $1 89 15¢ SUPER NUT 2 Strained, Jar ] Oc Junior Size ] 5c CENTRELLA PRUNE PLUMS Klenzer oe Cans T 9c SUNSET NIGHT SUDS Lge. Pkgs. 49c Kitchen Fresh Drawn BROILERS 172 Ib. ovg., ec. Lb. FRESH DRAWN TURKEYS Lb. FRESH PURE GROUND BEEF SWIFT’S PREMIUM 1-LB. CELLO SLICED BACON CHOICE AGED Lb. CLUB or T-BONE STEAK Lb. FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP FRIDAY Popular Brands WHITE MEAT TUNA HORMEL’S SPAM CENTRELLA RED ALASKA SALMON 93 75¢ 59c LAUNDRY 15¢ RED No. BLEACH \% Gal. Btl. 29c 1 Dakota poraToes |! Onns.69¢ JUICE ORANGES Doz. 29° Sweet Florida Fancy Seedless FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT Fresh Tender A cor LYE RADISHES & GREEN ONIONS .. 2Bens. 1 D€ 99c 79¢ FOOD ~ child, have three brothers when she arrives 3 to 6 days a week salary plus liberal discount on Stevens’ beautiful Call or come in to see us, SWIFT’S U. S. CHOICE AGED RIB ROAST of BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th ribs, Lb. 75 ¢ every year. fourth LaGrange home, John ip, 24: Qt. Btl. fast as we on of Browne LI NCO These famous walking-shoes walk right out of our store as their of announce John H. Lemmon of Highland Park. 9:30 to 5:30 SELL CANE & MAPLE SYRUP ------- 12-0z. Jor 23¢ PANCAKE Melody of is a lovely place to work as well as to shop... CENTRELLA PILLSBURY birth avenue Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. L. L, Mrs. SUNSET AT Oakwood the Daniel Pluss of Glendale, Calif., and Mrs. Beatrice Waldman of 1117 Crofton avenue. The Waldmans SPARE son, — a of also are the parents Stephen, 18 months. and 1485 Tarpey a are Mrs. William W. White of 641 Rice street and Mr. and Mrs. Howard H. Bede of Woodridge, formerly of Rice street. CO of Grandparents Best When Green ] 5c PASCAL CELERY Stalk Tender, Sweet CARROTS : al née MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �B. Ruekberg Elected To Executive Council Of UWF Group Benjamin Nathan Ruekberg, Ruekberg, Variety Show Is son 2789 the received United two States World in for Saturday at 8 p.m. For the past two weeks, Federal- mittee of girls been working ists, Inc. He is one of four students elected to the National Executive council. which ers, - Mr. Ruekberg is also chairman of the Oberlin college UWF chapter and a member of the student’s affairs board which directs the activities of all the student chapters. federal gov- ernment with limited powers quate to assure peace. into a world ade- will feature ing skit. furnished esses and the by danc- musicians All talent the men of the of three years. Fairbanks on horseback. ‘n as a Valdez 1915 and when mail he He lived carrier until moved to Anchor- age where he opened a grocery, transfer and coal business. Mr. Larson came to Highland Park 18 years ago where he beeame associated with his brothers is be- junior illness country as a boy, residing first in Minnesota. He went to Valdez, Alaska, in 1889 where he carried the first mail from that town to a com- singers, an Mr. Larson was born in Sweden, Oct. 31, 1878, and came to this and servicemen has on a variety show impersonators, a dramatic host- armed forces. Highlight of the evening will be a demonstration square dance to be The United World Federalists, Inc., is a non-partisan, non-profit organization which seeks the support and development of the United Nations ing Servicemen and junior hostesses of the Highland Park Armed Services club are planning an evening of fun and high jinks in the center street, promotions Ray T. Larson, 73, of 2138 St. Johns avenue died last Monday in Highland Park hospital follow- Scheduled for Mar. 15 of Mrs. Oak a junior and a government major at Oberlin college, has recently Ray T. Larson Rehearse For Talent Show Armed Forces Club John and Oscar in the garage business. staged by the center’s best square dancers. Seaman William Hayworth of Great Lakes Naval Training center will act as master of ceremonies for the evening’s entertainment. He was retired at of his death. He was a member the time of the High- land Park Elks lodge; the Valdcz, Alaska, Masonic lodge; and the Nile Temple of the Shrine, Seattle, Wash, Mr. Larson is survived by his wife, Lillie F.; three daughters, Mrs. Georgine Anderson of Port- land, of Ore.; San ren Mrs. Lucile Francisco LeBlanc and, Brungard Mrs. Kath- of Anaconda, Mont.; three stepchildren, Miss Marion Larson of Highland Park, Mrs. Ruth Willits of Anchorage, Alaska, and Dr. William Larson of Mascoutah, Ill., two brothers, John and Osear Larson of Highland Park, and two sisters, Mrs. F. D. Gallagher of Highland Park, and Mrs. Hulda Selected low-priced used SINGER* Sewing Machines available. Machines taken in trade, floor mod- William Hayward (kneeling) and George Harrison smile with approval as Miss Joyce Godie strikes a pose for ‘The Sailor’s Hornpipe” which she will dance in the talent show to be presented Saturday night at the Servicemen’s center on els, demonstrators—fully reconditioned and guaranteed to be in good running order, Portables from $39.50 Cabinets from $79.50 Treadles from $19.95 Sheridan road. Limited Selection ®A trade mark of The Singer Mfg. Ca, SINGER SEWING CENTER HI 2-3811 614 Central Barnett street, Never thought of thi: was man Nelson September a retired PMC OR UL | ae Cet: you the one-piece Fied Viper Shoe RIGHT ~ Pied Piper one-piece UN) Sold Re) a od } of a was 10, heart born 1869, 335 Park Avenue and with the Chicago. a daughter, Mrs. Ritow of the street Hill Her- ad- dress, and a son, Jack of Washington, D. C. Mr. Nelson’s wife preceded him in death. services cemetery, day morning. were held Chicago, of North Suburban El officiated. FooTWEAR, INC. GLENCOE Page 10 Glencoe, IIlinois 2308 born a in month’s_ S’Ana September 25, YOU Shore Dominic Mrs. Bernardi street; Mrs. Battista Home funeral HI 2-3878 services. WAIT HI! 2-5781 Office and Mr. Dayton died in of ite . . 9 ° his home Inc.) it costs no more Pr Interior for the ee on and a son, Sandwick by his widow, Jack, court in who lives Highland and for time Leslie L. Coon Leslie L. Coon, 52, died March 5 in the Highland Park hospital after an illness of one week. He was born in Manchester, Ohio, Dec. 6, 1899 and lived in Highland Park at 734 Homewood avenue for a number of years before moving to Lake Forest last spring. Coon was employed at the Ruth Mary Bowden Has Lead in Class Play incorporated Crow, firm. He is survived Mr. ES os oe Decorators Highland Park Post The Rev. Herbert Linden, pastor of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church, officiated. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories, North Chicago. Great Lakes Naval Training center as a civilian carpenter. He is survived by his wife, Christine; a daughter, Judith Ann, 13; and a brother, Edward of Wisconsin Rapids, Wis. Services for Mr. Coon were held last Saturday at Our Saviour’s Lutheran church, Iola, Wis. Burial was in Our Saviour’s cemetery. PLUS Finest the held Monday in Spalding chapel. Dominic Bondioli You can get it Now at Rd. Highwood, were the Kelley and Dayton, avenue, Park. Mrs. DON’T NEED TO A LIFETIME Sheridan Dayton for Lester W. South Central ters, of Artistry of Grayce, Funeral Because Garden Mr. Piacenza’s survivors are his widow; a son, Dominic of North Central- avenue, and four daugh- ARTISTRY Opposite North Friday of a heart ailment. He was born in Iowa Falls, Iowa, and was employed by a Chicago electrical for 1897 Pelago, 1882, Mrs. Giacomo Bernardi, all of North Central avenue, Highwood. Friends may telephone Seguin Beth {formerly ill- Minn. came to this country in 1907, settling in Highwood. He was a building trades laborer. Tosi, at Mon- Synagogue was Italy, after Washington Rabbi Philip L. Lipis bring you the superb quality and shoemaking detail that provide economy in the long run. You will find you can best afford the best. * He in and Willcox est hospital ness. Hill tailored oxford back — a vital feature that encourages proper support — helps keep shoes in shape — avoids loose, sloppy heel fit. Pied Piper Shoes fit better when new — still fit when worn. And — Ue Wee 694 leaves Westlawn W WRONG-Cheap, weak constryce::. of executive Co., Graveside hen back seams break out heels do not get proper support. Pied Piper Shoes bring 82, Saturday Mr. Hillman He Nelson, died ailment. Russia Peter Piacenza, 69, a resident of Highwood for the past 45 years, died Tuesday night in Lake For- of Wendell, Memories. Services 62, of 117 Peter Piacenza Nelson Barnett the Lester W. Obituaries Small down payment—easy terms Rustand Services were held yesterday in the Kelley and Spalding funeral home chapel with Dr. William Atkinson Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church officiating. Burial was in Stella Mae Butterworth Phila A. Baerman Mrs. George Bowden, 813 Central avenue, and her son, Robert, and Mr. and Mrs. Vaughn Winfrey, motored to St. Charles, Ill., recently to see Mrs. Bowden’s daughter, Ruth Mary, perform in her class play. Miss Bowden is a senior at Mount St. Mary’s which is located on the Fox river in St. Charles. She had the leading role of Dorothy in the play “Wizard of Oz.” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Highland Parkers in H awaii oe Robert Natkin Named To Grinnell Chapter Of Phi Beta Kappa Robert Natkin of Glencoe, ESTHER PERKINS Specializing Cold for- in Permanent Modified Waves Poodle Cut mer Highland Parker, was named to membership in Phi Beta Kappa $850 - $1Q00 - $1250 - $1500 up by Machineless the Grinnell college chapter this morning. This is Grinnell’s highest scholastic honor. CLASSIQUE Mr. Natkin was one of 11 students and two honorary faculty members to receive certificates of 1815 membership in special ceremonies in Herrick chapel. Featured speaker P. Permanent BEAUTY the topic was “The Context A graduate of Highland Park High school, Robert Natkin is secand of Friars, for senior has of his been SALON TAILORS honorary organimen at Grinnell, personnel residence up Harry of Key.” retary zation $10. St. Johns Ave. We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience of the occasion was Christian Gruber, instructor in English, whose Waves VV V y V chairman hall. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! 1923 SHERIDAN ROAD HI 2-1683 Waves Kua & CLEANERS COMPLETE DRY CLEANING SERVICE ALTERATIONS AND REPAIRS REWEAVING MOTH PROOFING — PICK-UP & DELIVERY — HI 2-1172 Giant tree ferns and tropical foliage interest Mr. and Mrs. Murrel J. Fischer, 377 Delta road, as they stroll through the gardens at the Royal Hawaiian hotel, where they were recent guests during their first vacation trip to the islands. COMING HIGHLAND SOON! PARK NEWS COOKING SCHOOL “| BOUGHT MY NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK” . . . when you make that statement, you can say it with confidence and complete satisfaction . . . for with your Highland Park purchased new car goes the absolute assurance that you bought it from a RELIABLE dealer who is your friend and neighbor. Your local dealers have good reputations: to uphold . . . their transactions are fair and square ... AND new car service is CONVENIENT right here in Highland Park. See your Highland Park new car dealer FIRST. HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. VAN GUILDER MOTORS Buick Dodge-Plymouth MARCHI BROS. RAVINIA Pontiac THURSDAY and FRIDAY MARCH 27 and 28 ASSOCIATION MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC. Studebaker & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Thursday, March 13,.1952 ~Page 11 �Women Of The Moose _ Plan Mar. 12 Meeting Women of The Moose, chapter 806, announce plans for their next meeting Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. in Moose hall. Dorrence Nygaard of the Hadley School for the Blind will give an illustrated talk on the methods used in instructing students in Braille. The chapter’s last meeting was held March 5 at Moose hall with Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, presiding. Mrs. Louis Garino, chairman of the College of Regents, introduced Mrs. Harry Roberts, past senior regent of the Highland ° seer, ase sete \ MESIROW MOTORS Park chapter, who spoke on the necessary qualifications by which one may become a member of the board of regents. Miss Aurelle Javlan was _ initiated as a new member and Mrs. Nicholas Wagner was awarded a set of drinking glasses. It was re- INC. ported the Highland Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Announces 23 and | at February 24. Spruce es Miss Mary Jane Eriksen of Broadview avenue, starts out for a day of skiing on Dollar Mountain at Sun Valley, Idaho. She was a guest at the resort until February 25. Return INC. HI 2-2500 From Houseguests From South Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. McLaughlin of 1662 Hickory street have re- turned the from South. a motor They spent trip through some time at Gulfport, Miss., and drove home by way of Florida and the Smoky mountains. Mr. and Deerfield Mrs. road, Mrs. Blong’s law, the sister Clarence Atkinson, Ia. Mr. will spend a week are and of entertaining brother-in- Weists of Fort and Mrs. Weist visiting here. the El Toro General Gordon. Cpl. Tead enlisted January 9, 1951, and took his boot training Parris at Blong left Santa Ana, Calif., with his air wing aboard the USNS September lowa Arthur avenue, marine base in to go overseas at Department 1740 First Street worked club Cpl. Edward Tead, son of Mr. and Mrs. August Tead of 1790 Manager of Our Service and Repair MOTORS members Services Cpl. Edward Tead To Serve Overseas With Ist Marine Air Wing the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON MESIROW that Armed the Island, he S. has California C. been base, Since last stationed with the First Marine Air Wing where he has served as a mechanic on diesel engines. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. Pinin Farina designs the world’s most beautiful car Nash Golden Air klyte , on display MARCH PULVER— NASH, 660 VERNON 14th Inc. GLENCOE Thursday, March 13, 1952 a ip �Highland Parkers To Wed In Immaculate Conception Church Hear Dr. Lowenfeld Mrs. Francis G. Apitz of Centra’ avenue, faculty member of Distric’ 108, and Miss Ann A. Bugeon o’ Highland Park High school facult: are both interested in plans of th« Around Chicago Art Educators association to sponsor a talk by Dr Viktor Lowenfeld. The association of which both are members, wil join with the Chicago Art Educa tors in a joint meeting Friday March 21, at the Merchandisc Mart, to hear Dr. Lowenfeld speak A native of Austria, he is the au thor of “Creative and Menta! Growth.” He was educated in ar’ schools in Vienna and has a special] understanding of art in children. Members and non-members of the two groups may send dinner reservations to Lee Smiley, 133 W. Hillside, Barrington. College students may attend the lecture for 50 cents. ANNOUNCEMENT! Richard is Back !! The North Shore’s most popular Hair Stylist (formerly with Walter— Hair Stylist in Hubbard Woods) has taken over the management of the Hair Fashion Studio 546 Central Avenue Mrs. Glazier, Children Return From Florida Stay — Mrs. Edward Glazier of Delta road, and her three children, Bon nie, Michael and Mark, have returned from a stay in Miami Beach, Fla. They have been away from Highland Park for three months. Highland (Formerly Charles Studio) Park — and will be at your Service Starting March 13th By Appointment Only... Miss Ryan Attends Western Miss Nancy Ryan, daughter Mr. and Mrs. Raymond J. Ryan 123 Clifton avenue, is a student college, Miss Tresch Oxford, Bett’s Pievepelago, Italy, comes down the aisle of Immaculate Conception church with his bride, the former Dirce Santi, on his Queen arm. and a pledge of Alpha sorority. They were married January Sisterhood Plans ‘Afternoon of Music’ North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterhood will present Mrs. Reva Hambourger, pianist, and Benjamin Landsman, baritone, at an “Afternoon of Music’ next Monday in the temple lounge. Phi ' Receives Master’s Degree From University of Wis. Mrs. E. L. Elowson of 961 Central avenue recently was awarded a Mr. Landsman has been cantor as well as choir leader at the temple for the past 20 years. Mrs. Hambourger is a graduate master of University science of by the of the She re- in Boston and has done graduate work at Yale as well as some concert work. At the present time she degree Wisconsin. ceived a B.A. degree from Kansas State university and later worked for her master’s degree in is social psychology at the University of Chicago. Presently Mrs. Elowson ing for the Family of New assisting England the conservatory temple choral group. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! is work- Service Bureau Chicago. COLD WAVES 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up $50 Special SPECIALIZING IN HAIR DYES AND PERMANENT WAVES t B 1818 Second Street MOVING AND 19 and are at home It looked on Ravinia road after a wedding trip to Florida. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr. of Ravinia road. Miss Susan Tresch, daughter of fhe Arthur Tresches of Woodstock, formerly of Highland Park, was crowned queen of the Annual Engineers’ Ball at the University of Colorado at Boulder, Colo. Miss Tresch was graduated from Braeside school. She is a freshman student 2-6210 Guido Galassini, son of Mr, and Mrs. Attilio Galassini, of Ohio. Crowned HI Photo like its days were numbered! Belar-listen to and your RADIO EVERY MORNING ...tuned to the ; OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS it looks Brand New! 3 sd has Country Hour Paul Gibson ren Oe. 6:00 A.M. World News Roundup 7:00 A.M. IN Editi 7:15 A.M. Conway Show 7:30 A.M. : pe Dein Rear enw: Gold Coast Rhythms : BS AM. 8:30 A.M. Shopping With the Missus 8:45 A.M. Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 A.M. 0, . 0 5 @ Air Theater GUY'S BEAUTY SALON || [sain tertnaten—New 8004. ||] PACKING | Now WBEM Co Jim - | FEE: Western Call of of at | sa BIGELOW’S On-Location of,e did the Face-lifting ey : Carpet Cleaner in Just One Day! e : ee ” Sy 225 ; ete eet an ly d it bri life to jaded carpets, it scktuiiiy Whats sone Mae. Pare applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we're application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous anSwer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. Call us for consultation—We can do the job fomorrow! & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES WBBM (JOHN: 6 ASH | S$ 474 Central Thursday, Ave., March 7 80 on your RADIO ye Oo i Highlend 13, 1952 Perk HI 1891 Sheridan Road (ASH Highland Park 2-3500 2-0181 Page 13 �To Model in PTA Fashion Miss Levy Returns To Paris Show Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Cherokee road, her classes at has the B. Levy, Paris following a 10 day mid-semester tour of England, Scotland, and Ireland. Miss Levy, an ex- 651!/change returned Sorbonne student from to lege, is spending injin France. Wellesley her junior col- year SS BETTER COR THE COFFEE BREWER WITH THE STAINLESS STEEL BOWLS THAT ARE a bls a), 0) ao)de Now ... you can enjoy a lifetime of better coffee when you use a NICRO Coffee Brewer because NICRO is guaranteed for life! America's original stainless steel coffee brewer, the NICRO, always makes rich, delicious coffee . . . it's never scorched or boiled. Made of top quality polished stainless steel, the NICRO cleans in a jiffy—just wipe it off with a damp cloth. The NiCRO features its exclue sive “Flavor insurance” twin-disc, stainless steel filter... there are no messy filter cloths to fuss with, Comes complete with plastic stand for upper bow! and plastic coffee measure, Get your NICRO | Stainless Steel Coffee Brewer now ... enjoy @ lifetime of better coffee! } 2-6 cups $9.95 4-8 cups $11.95 8-12 cups $15.95 VILLAGE Models for the Oak Terrace PTA Fashion show tomorrow include, left to right, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. David Jennings, Jr. (seated) and Mrs. J. C. Frehner, all of Highland Park. The show, which will be held in the Oak Terrace school auditorium, will benefit several student projects, including new equipment for the audio-visual 864 Have Open House Tomorrow Night Tuxis society of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will take - Moose the church. hall on Green formerly the USO. sale will be used Bay road, Proceeds of the to give a two- week outing to young boys and girls of the Chicago Commons settlement neighborhood. The chil- dren will be sent to the Commons summer camp near New Buffalo, Ind. Under the leadership of Mrs. . Edwin P. Hart, and of the president of the auxiliary, Mrs. Guy B. Finlay, every auxiliary member will be busy next Thursday afternoon and Friday morning working on rummage sale. As the group is rather small, gifts of rummage from any interested resident in the community will be most welcome. Rummage may be left at the Moose hall any time in the morning of Thursday, March 20. Needed items include men’s clothing, women’s clothing, furniture, toys and baby clothes, household wares, men’s and women’s shoes and hats, costume jewelry, neckties, china and glass—anything usable and salable. If donors cannot deliver the articles, Mrs. Hart Billeter will call for them. Posters advertising the made by Mrs. William Savin, sale, Mrs. Walter Fin- Lillie and Mrs. Guy lay, will soon be distributed in Highland Park, Ravinia, Highwood and Deerfield. * * * Members of the auxiliary have just completed work on a score of garments for children in the settlement nursery school. They have Page 14 a trip around travelogue film film the world via Sunday evening a at In full color, this new takes the viewers around the The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will have an open house tomorrow night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, 304 Laurel avenue. The quartet from Highland world on all types of ships, through High storms group, Dr. William Atkinson and calm weather. Father Flanagan’s Boys Town will give a program on March 23. Further details will be announced next week. On April 4 Tuxis will sponsor General Electric’s “House of Magic” science show which has been presented to more than 13,000,000 persons during the past 16 years, including many perform- ances at world fairs and major expositions. This program, which reveals both the interesting and entertain- ing side of the manners and marvels of modern science will be given in the auditorium of Elm Place school at 7:45 p.m. and is open to the public without school will entertain Park for the Young will perform feats of magic and other undisclosed surprises are in store for baby baby clothes. ment work. She carried on the tradition of neighborly service to the community in which the settlement house is located. zs Stale SF Plans for the coming year will be discussed in a short business meeting and refreshments will be served. Newly include: elected officers of the club Mr. and Mrs. John Forrester, president; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kubalek, vice-president; Mr. and Mrs. Coit Spalding, treasurer; Mr. and Mrs. Harold Patterson, secre- The officers invite all couples of Highland Park tend the open house. young to at- tary. Bette McAvoy Invites Young Friends To Party Bette McAvoy and some of set arrived dressed in their mothers’ clothes, some “formal” and others in street clothes. Entertain- ment movies was provided and games. in the form Bette is daughter of the C. L. McAvoys 1305 St. Johns avenue. seoveeterreroeoses Highland Park News COOKING SCHOOL COMING her Later in the spring, the group young friends from the first grade will drive down to Chicago to visit at Ravinia school gave a preview at the settlement and nursery, and of what they will look like as debutantes, when they celebrated to lunch with staff members. Miss Lea Taylor, daughter of Bette’s 7th birthday on March 3. The young ladies of the primary the late Dr. Graham R. Taylor, founder of Chicago Commons, and long time resident of Ravinia, is in charge of directing the settle- Caen RISES guests. charge. made blankets, crib covers, sacques, booties and other ore €§ Couples Club To The Ravinia auxiliary to the Chi- cago Commons will hold its annual rummage sale, Friday, March 21, from 9 a.m. until 2 p.m. in the or Mrs. Deerfield room. Tuxis Lists Its Ravinia Auxiliary To Chicago Commons Sets Program For The Date for Rummage Sale Next Three Weeks the HARDWARE 817 Deerfield Road To SOON! Recreation THURSDAY MARCH Center and FRIDAY 27 and 28 of the of j Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Woman's Club Of Alan Himelblau Institute of Tech. Starts Shore Branch The Woman’s Future monthly planned ficult meetings for those to KENO CONSTRUCTION CO club of the Illinois Institute of Technology has recently organized a North Shore branch. Seventy-five women who live in this area and whose husbands are on the faculty or staff were invited to attend the organization meeting which was held in Wilmette. attend who are find the it dif- regular ¢lub meetings on the campus in cago. Mrs. Harry Temple, Laurel Chiave- | were among invited to the women become Highland r 0. . B The March will at p.m. 1:30 the home of Mrs. Otto Zmeskal, 706 Washington, Wilmette. At this meeting Mrs. Lloyd Donnell, chair- man of the mittee Welfare will lanthropic Kinley Service explain project Settlement the com- club’s phi- at the Ada Mc- house, 2 of the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold a reciprocity meeting next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in the clubhouse. Guest of honor will be Mrs. B. P. Schumacher of Chicago, president of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs. Invitations have been sent to the senior president, Mrs. Clinton land to the board Park Woman’s of the club; High- the Domestic and Imported Wall Paper e STATE REPRESENTATIVE ne Hall, 8:15 P.M. Kentile Asphalt Kentile Cork Kentile Nairn Rubber Tile Linoleum Plastic Metal Tile Tile Tile Mouldings @ Superkleen @ Rubber Brushes @ Rubber Base Floor Paint @ Painters e Mirrolac Enamel oe Semi-gloss Enamel Base Wall Paint Supplies COME TO OUR !! GRAND OPENING ! ! w APRIL 4-5 NEW MIGHTY DESOTO 81S HERE! Reciprocity Meeting Planned By Juniors Of HP Women’s Club Fritsch, hme Legion STORE FEATURING: - YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB HIGHLAND PARK Chicago. Junior auxiliary members Ill. © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK held in HOME 812 Waukegan Read, Deerfield EE RR OSM, G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. who be Park, Box 753 members meeting Monday THE 7 of the club. next oc General Contractors 3080 Skokie Highway nue; Mrs. Ellery Harvey, Ringwood drive; Mrs. Lionel London, Pleasant avenue; Mrs. Wilbur Wetherells, Hazel avenue; and Mrs. Van Phillips, Mrs. R. F. Reed and Mrs. P. E. Stewart, all of Deer- field, were G. Vignocchi pres- PRIZES - GIFTS - BONUSES idents and the boards of the 10th District Junior clubs; to Mrs. Miles D. Catton of Park Ridge who is president of the 10th District of the Illinois Federation of Woman’s clubs; Mrs. Marion Bernhardt, Chicago, director of the 10th District Juniors, and to Mrs. Mary Standard, Wilmette, former district director of the Juniors. Mrs. Martha Wench, executive director of the Family Service in Highland Park, will speak on “Happiness in Return The Johns from rida Marriage.” MOST ADVANCED enginedesign POWER BRAKING ... in a generation. Gets more power from every drop of gas! TERRIFIC 160-h.p. performance Window Lifts . . . Solex HeatResistant Glass . . . Oriflow Shock Absorbers . . . No-Shift ... on regular fuel! Electric Driving. Everything you could POWER STEERING lets you turn 8X for in a new car is here! the wheel with one finger. Parking is child’s play! COME SEE the new De Soto Fire Dome Eight— today! From Florida Vacation Louis V. avenue Francoeurs of St. returned Sunday a six week’s vacation where they visited in FloMiami, West Palm Beach and St. Petersburg. They were the guests of Mr. Francoeur’s brother and sister-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Francoeur, who are former residents of Highland Park, in the latter’s Winter Haven, Fla. home. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donaid B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Sundays—6:15 450 9:00 10:00 11:00 and 12 noon | Holy rin eee + ea 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 OTIS sis aun i 1S Hety Days 4:00 Thursday, and March 7:30 p.m, 13, 1952 DE SOTO Pivet otreet DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You — Bet PLYMOUTH Yo ur Life”: every week on both Hi 2-0580 Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. Page 18 �are 5 on 1 qeit BW Excagensnt Of F Darl Aan : hin The Raise Funds for Art Institute Prenuptial Mane Wieboldt cA Seipp betrothal Loe Women for ostly of Miss Saturday by her parents, Pa eM the Werner Wieboldts of McDaniels | | - avenue, at the birthday tea they gave to honor her William A. Wieboldt. 7, i The from in grandfather, bridegroom-elect, son of Mrs. of the late San who is the Francisco, for where he Saturday’s is an- nouncement party. He is a graduate of the Chicago Latin school for Boys and of Princeton uni- versity, of the ; where he was a member Triangle club. He is a great-grandson of pioneer Chicagoan. Conrad ur — terian Highland Park canned Mrs. Stanley J. Freeling of Belle avenue, center above, was photographed having luncheon with Mrs. J. Jr., left, and Mrs. Robert Hixon Glore, both at the Art Set By Thrift Shop for its annual conducted by be John assisted Mrs. Kies, by spring members Dr. Howell president Mrs. F. O. Murray, will Park Dicus, from Mrs. Jay Mrs. Nathan Corwith Sr., Mrs. H. F. D’Sinter, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. will clean house and spring merchandise. Candidly visited in of daughter, at skiing during She the of in Cali- J. they the saw Path. Ann, who col- Mass., season is en- in be New home school’s in spring vacation. the Miss cliffe Mrs. nue, Pasadena Radcliffe will Open Drive Here For Art Institute Needs recently Wood Cambridge, the Hampshire. and in where Carrs Boyds’ Boyd vacation Springs, sophomore April Woman’s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. | George lege Shore, and Allendale Farm for Boys in addition to the three regular beneficiaries, Infant Welfare, Settlement They the a Douglas returned month’s Palm joying Last month, through increased sales, the board was able to make gifts to the Red Cross, Arden Northwestern a The out Mrs. avenue, and is They bring and fornia. Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, plans Highland Parkers To Boyds Return From Month In California avenext of the shop’s board. Mrs. They were discussing and classmates five of her Rad- are planning to sail for Europe, in June for a two and a half month tour. The girls will join the Youth Hostel group and make their tour on bicycles. Hall of Highland raise | has Nath The a cocktail concluding North Shore season the will be Michigan mette on party of Fortnightly’s a dinner Shores the 1951-52 dance club, at Wil- Saturday. The black tie party will start with cocktails at 7 p.m., complete with hors d’oeuvres and strolling musicians, and will continue with a roast beef buffet dinner at 8:30, followed by dancing to Lew Diamond’s orchestra. funds asked for 30 en to attend next the Mrs. lane of committee to Art Highland a meeting Tuesday ave- with Maple Park Institute, Park wom- in her home to discuss will hear the cam- paign. The George Art group Beahr, a talk artist-lecturer Institute staff, and and Mr. | Kearns will be [party for Mr. party and The theme of St. Patrick’s Day will be carried out with shamrocks Mrs. _ Frederick| decorating the tables. and Mrs. John shower in their Win- | hosts at a cocktail Wells and his fi- by the Racquet club on Saturday, March 22. Dr. and Mrs. Wells will give the bridal dinner March 27 in their home. The couple will be married in an evening ceremony in make plans to start off the drive in Highland Park when the campaign formally opens on April 1. The Art Institute hopes to raise $1,600,000 from the Chicago and suburban area. Betrothal Of Miss Nirenstein, Samuel D. Plotkin Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Nirenstein anhave Mass., of Springfield, the engagement of their nounced 1), Samuel to daughter Judith, Plotkin, son of Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin of South Deere Park drive, and Winnetka! Congregational church with a reception afterward, given by her (Continued on page 18) Mr. Plotkin. ein is a graduate of Nirenst Miss in Springschool Classical High Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore of | Connecticut attended She field. Beech street visited her daughter, | in New LonCollege for Women Judith, at the University of Kansas | don, and is presently a senior sturecently. Mrs. Bickmore was ac- dent at Columbia university. companied by Miss Julie ChristoHer fiance attended the Chicago pher, daughter of the Robert J. School for Boys and was Latin Christophers of Melody lane, who graduated from the school of comis a friend of Judith’s. stern university. They went to Lawrence, Kans., to merce at Northwe g to be marplannin is couple The watch Judith swim in a water ballet given by the school’s ‘‘quack” ried in June. of the late | club. from will Announce in Mrs. J. F. Bickmore Visits Daughter at U. of Kansas of Hazel is co-chairman Parker the Boyd Bernard who |Rubins Mullen Forest, | |ance Co-chairman of the Highland Park committee for the campaign are Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane. Spring Clean-up Day clean-up, Institute of Chicago. Bernard of Lake for the Institute’s emergency fund drive, which begins April 1. Mrs. Byron Harvey heads the women’s committee of workers. Presby- Thrift shop at 675 Central nue will be closed all day at goods |netka home. | Ensign and church. Wednesday _| entertain Seipp, Miss Wieboldt, a graduate of Roycemore and of Vassar college, has been following a career in San Francisco for the past year. The young people will live in that city after their marriage May 10 in The erner Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Owens of Winnetka, head the executive committee, and Mr. and Mrs. RobA miscellaneous shower is! ert F. Walker, Mr. and Mrs. Franplanned by Mrs. George Hermann | cis J. Nosek, Mr. and Mrs. John L. and Mrs. Robert Wright at the| |Griffith, Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. JesHerman home in Winnetka tomor- | Iter, and Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon row and on Saturday afternoon Smith are the Highland Park memMr. and Mrs. Thomas Woods will ‘bers of the Fortnightly. Seipp of Chicago and Mr. Seipp, flew here business, Wiis Among the prenuptial parties given to honor Miss Patricia Jean | Berner of Winnetka, who will be| married on March 28 to Burt Alan | Wells, son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul! H. Wells of Lincolnwood road, was | a cocktail and supper party and | bathroom shower given last Fri-| day by Mrs. Carl Velzing of Winnetka and: Mrs. Frank Gordon of Lake Forest at the Velzing home. | Ann Wieboldt to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. was revealed NS Fortnightly Plans Season’s Last Party Pasties And Burt A Well: Hr. Pearl Weilags — Chl Now To Sojourn In Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay of Ferndale avenue are leaving March 28 for a two week vacation in the South. They will motor to Daytona Beach, Fla., where they will join friends from Winnetka. Celebrate 20th Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bingham of Judson avenue, celebrated their 20th wedding anniversary last week. In honor of the occasion they went in town for dinner and attended a performance of “Guys and Dolls.’ Speaking 3 Fifty members of the Wieboldt clan gathered last Saturday in the home of the We rner Wieboldts on McDaniels avenue to say ‘Happy Birthday’’ to the head of the family, William Wieboldt, pioneer merchant, who celebrated his 95th birthday. Pictured with him above, is Mrs. Wieboldt. Page 16 At the festive birthday tea, Mr. and Mrs. Werner Wieboldt above, told the engagement of their daughter, Pearl, to Edwin A. Seipp Jr. Reading telegrams of best wishes on the announcement of their engagement are Miss Wieboldt and her fiance, who is the son of Mrs. Edwin A. Seipp of Chicago and of the late Mrs. Seipp. The couple will be married May 10 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Plans Summer Wedding Woman’s Association Barbara John Bride a Mrs. lads Lyle avenue Ts Of Ream has of Mr. berg the mar- Doris A., to John L. Lawrence, son of Mrs. L. Lawrence of DesPlaines. The Mrs. Thomas D. Kurtz of Clinton, la., was matron of honor for her sister and Lewis Martin of DesPlaines served as best man for his brother-in-law. Mrs. Lawrence road, Wiss 1952 pre- F. Mc- Mrs. Al- bert Pick of Vine avenue and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. The flower show is given annually by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. Show hours are 2 p.m. to 10:30 p.m. tomorrow and 10:30 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. through Tuesday. Entries from this area include the “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” by the Bannockburn Garden club, Mrs. E. M. White, entry chairman; “Mantel in Foyer,” from the Garden Guild, Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; “Easter Along the Avenue—A Show Window,” North Shore Garden club, Mrs. Frederick S. Livingston, rangement on chairman; and “ArChest, Coffee Table and Occasional Room,” by Table the in English Ravinia Garden club, under Mrs. C. Longford Felske, chairman. Ravinia Garden club members will gather at 12:30 p.m. tomorrow for luncheon in the Piccadilly tearoom in the Fine Arts building, before the show. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. Mrs. Felske is assisted by Mrs. Willard Ewing and Mrs. James Barton on the club’s arrangement project. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court is president of the Ravinia Garden club. Mrs. Riddle discussed the Garden show last Saturday morning when she Virginia appeared Gail’s as a guest radio on program. Pi Beta Phi .Alumnae To Meet In Glencoe North Shore Alumnae club of Pi Beta Phi will hold its March meeting at the home of Mrs. Lyman:M. Drake Jr., 1 Briar lane, Glencoe, cass Cre hi. dela Elmore M. Murphy, and of Pierce road. of music, Miss the art and Adele day at 10:30 a.m. will a talk Feature entertainment of the afternoon will be the spring musicale presented by members of the choral ensemble of the Music club. Reservations for luncheon, to be served at 12 noon, must be made by tomorrow with Mrs. Lindell Peterson, at HI 2-3994, or Mrs. James Pool, HI 2-1786. The collector’s study group will be in charge of the luncheon. Mrs. David Sand- ers is the group’s chairman, sisted by Mrs. Claburn Jones. as- Mrs. Kenneth McAfee will review the book “Over the Bamboo Fence,” by Mrs. Marjorie Finn Brown, at 12:45 p.m. The book deals with present day life in Japan, and particularly explains the women’s organizations there. The author is the wife of a mili- tary leader in Japan. The business meeting will be conducted at 2 by Mrs. p.m. Clinton Fritsch, president. Members will hear a spring musical program, given by the choral ensemble of the Highland Park Music club as the feature entertainment of the afternoon. Tea will be served at the close of the program. college in New Park attended York, and Phi Beta Mrs. at Robert Phi Beta T. Wylde, college in Kappa a senior Northfield, society, of the staff of KARL, dio station. is of of Illinois. New He her shortly after 2 p.m. Mrs. B. F. | pe is Trier. be in Mrs. has been a member campus ra- L. R. Hawley. The Rev. Edward married Chicago. W. Greenfield, associate minister, has been asked oy to conduct the chancel service at in noon. He Look at will speak Prayer.” chancel service, served by Mrs. group. section is filled with oppor- on “A New Following the Whasic (id 30th ST. & COLLINS AVE, MIAMI BEACH SUPERBLY LOCATED in the smartest section of Miami Beach, the CAPRI ‘is an ideal choice for a gay, sun-filled FLORIDA HOLIDAY. A MODERN, 7 STORY FIREPROOF HOTEL Write Peters is chairman of or Phone Brochure for Highland Park Office Leo L. Ginsburg 334 Cary Avenue Phone: HI 2-5889 fashion are serving erate rates. SPRING COAT TIME ' on is the time to _ Spring Coats for youngsters. — ag ta beautiful © s navy. in Three Highland Park High school seniors will model fashions for Marshall Field and company in a spring showing on Friday, March 21. Misses Lynn Block, Bonnie McFarland and Carol Walker are the young women chosen All comfort and convenience at truly mod- the 3 HPHS Seniors Will Model in Fashion Show model. Completely refurnished in striking, modern decor... offering the utmost in: Now select the } Many checks; or solid pastels. available.» Most of our coats have ‘“Add-a-year’’ Hems | Girls’ Sizes: ys. Infant thru the plaids Matching hats are , “ Pre- Teen board. Boys’ Sizes: Infant thru Eight @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID » WEDDINGS @ - COMMERCIAL PERCY 599 H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE Hi 2-3199 FOR Open 502 Central Ave. CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til | luncheon will be | W. A. Ruftner'a | P. rogram jor, she has worked on college puband at 4 by University graduate decorations for the dance. Assisting Miss Peters are Miss Barbara Clark, Miss Pat Erskine, Mrs. Robert Kohler, Miss Carol Laegeler, Mrs. Dudley L. Clausing, Mrs. Robert Haskins, Mrs. John S. Hartman, Mrs. Richard Anderson and Mrs. L. Clark Gandy. Additional committees consist of Mrs. Robert Weinberg, tickets; | Mrs. Raymond M. Green, orchestra; Mrs. Nathan Cohn and Mrs. Robert L. Skinder, refreshments; and Mrs. Wilson Hamilton, Mrs. A. William Okey, Mrs. Reinhold Buller, Mrs. John Austin and Mrs. Arthur M. Adler Jr., miscellaneous. na- tional honorary scholastic fraternity. Mrs. Wylde is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse M. Watkins Jr. of Forest avenue. A sociology ma- open the Kappa At Carleton Carleton will ee Cherry blossoms, made by members of the Junior Woman’s club, will help to create a spring setting for the informal dance the Juniors are planning for March 29 at the Highland Park Woman’s club. Miss store’s Mrs. R. T. Wylde Elected To meeting Reinking, will first give a scriptural —4 reading, accompanied at the plano : 4 Plans Spring Dance Joan The 10 a.m. when the women gather © to sew and make hospital dressings 7 Mrs. Kepler Van Evera, who returned to this country last year — after spending 17 years as a mis- _ sionary in China, will describe her — experiences in that country at the — afternoon session. Mrs. H. M. Pier, program chairman will introduce —- now studying at the Institute of Design in Chicago, as is her fiance, Mr. Kriloff, who also attended Lake Forest college and Junior Woman’s Club to lications 13, 1952 Bard a Highland graduate, open with on decorating, in which she will emphasize the importance of color. She will display samples: of wall paper and fabrics, and discuss various patterns and blendings of color. election of officers for the coming year will be held. March school literature. Whitfield Mrs. Harris Frazier of Winnetka, a member of Pi Beta Phi, will review Toynbee’s “A Study of History.” During the business meeting Thursday, church. The fine arts department of the Highland Park Woman’s club and the Music club of Highland Park will combine talents to provide the Woman’s club program next Tuesday—a day the road, HpP an or Jackson Blackhawk an- engageparty in Schamberg ed Minn., was one of 16 students to be elected to the Carleton chapter of Mrs. _ ae Bit Friday, March 21, opening at 1 p.m. with a dessert luncheon. Among those _ assisting the hostess will be Mrs. Clarke M. of have interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! sented tomorrow through Tuesday in the Casino room of the Congress of Woodland bride-elect, The Want-Ad The Congess Hotel are Woman’s association of the High- ‘: land Park Presbyterian church will — : hold an all day meeting next Thurs- — day, in the parish house of the G. Scham- avenue The couple will June and will live Chicago Flower Show Opens Tomorrow In Clure Mrs. Morton Cary High a The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Fort Lauderdale, Fla., and New Orleans. Mrs. Ream will give a reception for the young people next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock in the Woman’s club. hotel june Kriloffs of Glencoe. The ment was told at a recent the Schamberg home. J. The ceremony took place at 7 p.m. February 22 in the Highland Park Presbyterian church, with Dr. William Atkinson Young officiating. A family dinner followed in the Moraine hotel. On the committee for the Chicago Flower show to be and of aA nounced the engagement of their daughter, Barbara, to Donald Marshall Kriloff, son of the Louis I. Broadview announced riage of her daughter, Marry ayaa Veciokes Plans All-Day Meeting — Schamberg 9: P:M. HI! 2-6944 Page 17 �At University Of iad to Lock of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to ‘ combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a@ delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much Trinity Guild Plans Smorgasbord For Next Sunday In Wolcott Hall Plan Crippled Children’s Benefit Commended For Scholarship ’ for irregularity Illinois ~ egos Miss Margaret Ann -Dolan of Deerfield, a student in the University of Illinois school of journalism and communications, has been cited by Director Frederick S. Siebert for outstanding scholarship during the first semester of the 1951-52 school year. Trinity church guild will have another of its famous smorgasbords Sunday in Wolcott hall between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. Tickets will be $1 plus 15 cents for dessert and will be sold at the door. Mrs. J. T. Griffith Jr. is chairman of the committee arranging the smorgasbord. A sound film in color called, “The Light of the North” which depicts Episcopal Bishop Gordon’s work in Alaska will have a continuous showing the day of the smorgasbord from 4 to 7 p.m. in the guild hall. It is sponsored by the Canterbury club. Admission will be 25 cents. * * * Miss Dolan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Dolan who are former residents of Roslyn circle, Highland Park. better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. MUD to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package American Pian—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nali/~ TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT - WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL Parnes centered and with less effort. UNITIZED KNEE-ACTION RIDE Chevrolet’s famous BODY BY FISHER Fisher Body sets the standard—for styling, for craftsmanship, for comfort! Fisher Unisteel construction is _ extra strong. priced FOR leverage for more stopping power. Stops are smoother, safer, rubber- cushioned between new high-side mountings. Lowest WRITE NOW! LARGE»! BRAKES Big 11-inch brake drums apply more CENTERPOISE POWER Vibration and power impulses are “screened out’’ as engine is Knee-Action ride is now even softer, smoother. New shock absorbers finer ride Mrs. Saul Sherman of Winnetka, Mrs. Irving Soboroff of 211 Linden Park, Mrs. Perry Cohen, 199 Central avenue, and Mrs. Frank Sosna of Glencoe are members of the Woman’‘s auxiliary of Your Easter Seal society, 116 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago, which is planning a style show to be given during the Easter seal campaign to benefit the more than 200,000 crippled children in the Chicago area. The fashion showing, which is to be known as ‘’Parasol Parade,”’ will be given March 27 in the Esquire theatre, E. Oak street, Chicago. Tickets may be purchased at the box office, or by calling CEntral 6-2747. WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN CCL ae aa HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name address H. give even control. FREE BROCHURE WibesT COLOR CHOICE 26 rich new colors and two-tone combinations . . . Widest choice in Chevrolet’s field. New De Luxe interiors are color-matched. WIDEST TREAD Chevrolet measures 583%4 inches between centers of rear wheels —a broader base to give you more bility, less sway! equipment and on sta- Only the New Chevrolet brings these fine features to the low-price field! trim illustrated of Evanston, as its * * Members of Trinity guild, of the Altar guild and all women of the parish are asked to make a special effort to attend services at The Rev. the Wednesday 9:30 a.m. during Lent. Charles U. Harris, rec- tor, conducts and after a the short meditation service the group meets for an extra work period and to hear the reading of Bishop Pardue’s book, “Create and Make New,” the book chosen by the presiding Episcopal bishop for lenten reading. Miss Schwartz Pledged To U of | Honorary For Freshmen Women in its field! availability church, next speaker at 1 p.m. next Thursday. The Rev. Mr. Higgins has a bachelor of law degree and four theological degrees, including a doctorate in sacred theology. He was dean of St. Mark’s cathedral in Grand Rapids, Mich., before coming to Evanston. The Rev. Mr. Higgins is the author of many articles, books and pamphlets. His subject will be, ‘The Church as a Force for Spiritual Peace,” namely peace of soul. * This beautiful new Styleline De luxe 2-Door Sedan — like many Chevrolet models — lists for less than any comparable model in its field. Continuation of standard dependent terial.) The guild will present the Rev. Ralph Higgins, rector of St. Mark’s FREE PACKAGE! and BATHS Miss Sandra Lee Schwartz of 676 Detamble is avenue is among 77 Uni- versity of Illinois students who will be pledged to membership in Alpha Lambda Delta, scholastic ma- honorary society for first year women, at ceremonies March 25 in the Illini Union building on the Urbana-Champaign campus. The initiation is scheduled for April 17. This year’s pledge is one of the largest in years. The first honorary year 4.5 (half age for society is open women “A” group, recent who and their half first to attain “B’”) a aver- semester first year of university work. or Both Alpha Lambda Delta and Phi Eta Sigma, the corresponding honorary 4-WAY ENGINE LUBRICATION Chevrolet’s exclusive engine lubricating system supplies exactly the right kind and amount of lubrication to each moving part. CAST IRON ALLOY PISTONS The same material as the cylinder block, pistons expand and con- tract at same rate. This reduces wear, lowers oil consumption. SAFETY PLATE GLASS ALL AROUND Chevrolet alone field gives you plate glass in in its safety wind- shield and all windows, for a clearer, truer all-round view. No other car in Chevrolet's field offers you a single one of these features. Yet you'll find many of them in America’s most costly cars. Here’s proof that you’re value ahead with Chevrolet . . . again in 1952 the lowest-priced line in its field! Come in and look it over. MORE POWERGLIDE AUTOMATIC TRANSMISSION Simpler with fewer parts towear. Smoother —no complicated intermediate gears. Optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. 500 Page 18 PEOPLE BUY CHEVROLETS ANY OTHER CAR! are on now (Continued from page 16) parents, Dr. and Mrs. Russell F. Berner, in the Winnetka Woman’s The where young people will live Forest after their marriage, both will be graduated in- June from Lake Forest college. Mrs. Frederick Rubins of Chi- cago will be. matron of honor for Miss Berner, and Miss Peggy Amaden of Jackson, Mich., and Miss Barbara CO. founded Both Berner-Wells in Lake The Only Fine Cats were the Illinois campus. nation wide. club. MOST POWERFUL VALVE-IN-HEAD ENGINE Teamed with Powerglide is the most powerful valve-in-head engine in its field and an outstanding performer in any field! e e ie: a Park Ave. THAN society for men, Jean Snodgrass of Gen- eseo, Ill., are to be bridesmaids. Ushers for Mr. Wells will be Clark Bridgeman, and Robert Haskins, both of Highland Park, William HI 2-4240 Gordon of Lake Forest, and Thomas Wood of Winnetka. Arthur Weller of Northbrook will be best man. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Four HP Men Serve Capt. John Klemp At Air Force School On Nominating Committee of Temple { 4 ‘ A nominating candidates North This week brought many changes and much excitement into the lives of Highland Park students. The six weeks ended with the usual abundance of tests, climaxed by report cards yesterday. Last week also saw the completion of the basketball season, with our cousins from Lake Forest coming out on top Thursday night. Nevertheless, we’re awfully proud of our Little Giants. Saturday was the big day over the weekend. We traveled to Oak Park for the League track meet in the afternoon. Among those who showed well were John Wolter, Wally Benson, and _ Scotty Walker. The Chicago Tribune snapped Scotty as he neared the finish line in the 100 yard race, so dig up last Sunday’s paper and look at him. The Champs The Hobos’ Masquerade Saturday night was attended by many in outlandish get-ups. Congratulations to Margie Ellman and Dave Taylor, who so ably portrayed the “dog and fire hydrant.” Dave did a fine job as a cocker spaniel! Barb Marks and John Wolter went to lots of trouble to come as the famous Old Gold dancing team; and for Shore in Glencoe religious cently. committee to select trustees of Congregation and for education their was Capt. John J. Klemp, the Israel board of elected re- A. Klemp of Ridge the of class attending week’s course tor school, son of John road, is one of civilian pilots and the at the Craig Typewriter Repairs Finest military current Pilot Air six work repairmen oars by . .. our expert . and fully guaranteed! Park 2-3100 Instruc- Force Base, Ala. The following Highland Parkers are members of the committee: Charles Melvoin, chairman; Samuel I. Baskin, Norman Schlossman and John V. Spachner. Members of the congregation are asked to make suggestions to any members of the nominating committee which will hold an open meeting at the temple in the near future, The only Pilot Instructor training program school, the of its kind in the Air Force, offers in both academic and this course flying in- struction pilots later to will aviation qualified be cadets assigned how to to fly various air force bases throughout the country. Capt. Klemp Army Air Force who teach at the located served with the in World War II. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- 645 chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! You can see the style is new... come try the power for yourse] f Sue Jacob and Jan Holmquist were elaborate Ubangies. Bet these three couples had trouble splitting the five won. dollar prizes, which they Before the dance Pixie Cimbalo and Gail Porges had some of the “hobos” for a spaghetti dinner. An outstanding feature of this dinner was a contest between Dan Herz and John Gould, to determine who had the larger stomach. Winner and still champion was Danny, but Johnny has great hopes for next year. Carol Walker for dinner, evening. had other as a beginning hobos for the After the dance, people got together at Bonny McFarland’s, Greg Newell’s and Bill Rosenbaum’s. . Did . That . and age Ya Know? recently Bill hospital. Another example of fine work done by Vocational. That John Joyce spent much time taking entrance exams for West Point last week. . .. That Sherm Carson has become quite an expert skier, taking been clocked 50 miles per at speeds hour. He upwards “the unbelievable we SEDAN IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING do of imme- (Continued on page 22) Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is the newest note in motor-car beauty .. . the type of styling that has cost extra... but it is now yours in Hudson at standard sedan and coupe prices! FABULOUS HUDSON HORNET Moreover, there’s surging power in the sensational H-145 engine—Miracle H-Power that makes the fabulous Hudson Hornet the National Stock Car Champion. There’s amazing get-up-and-go in the H-127 engine in the Hudson Wasp. And, there’s the most room, best ride and greatest safety, because only Hudson has “‘step-down”’ design. has ... That the Stage Crew’s motto is HORNET Glader Gordon Chalmers built a storcabinet for Hines Veterans part in local tournaments. HUDSON Come in, see new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling; meet championship get-up-and-go in the Hudson Hornet and its new, lower-priced Come in... drive a Hudson today! running mate, the spectacular CONSTRUCTION MORTGAGES HUDSON WASP FOUR GREAT SERIES—with prices beginning near the lowestcost fleld—Fabulous Hudson Hornet, Luxurious Commodore Eight and Six, Spectacular Hudson Wasp, Thrifty Pacemaker —all available with Hydra-Matic Drive. (Optional at extra cost.) Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice, Hudson-Aire a 135 South La Salle St. 1741 TaT> ro e Andover Thursday, DOWNS Second Hardtop HUDSON CLUB COUPE IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Street WASP SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 3—2200 March 13, 1952 Page 198 �fa oe Ween oer piretanas tel he gee pe pee Re —? = ean , ee Raat er aN ee ORL pe pat Sa ey aN Te Shek mt t Lee Ne AaN SMEA SMT cop tier Library Lists Some Books For Lenten Reading The Lenten season each year provides an appropriate time for a planned program of serious and profitable reading. Enriching the collection of religious books available at the Highland Park Public library are the following recent books: “The Book by My Side,” by Albert Williams—The story of the 66 books of the Bible; their authorship, their historical setting, how they were collected, their content, and their religious meaning. “The Lore of the Old Testament,” by Joseph Gaer—A selection of the stories on Biblical themes that have curiency through the ages and achieved the status of folklore. “Here Is Help for You,” by James Gordon Gilkey—The author penetrates today’s problems as he offers encouragement and counsel for happier, more efficient living on the job and in the home. Dramatic soprano Helen Traubel of the Metropolitan Opera company, by the John V. photographed at a party given in her honor| Spachners of Oakmont road, following her recently. Mrs. Spachner, at right, is presi- concert here dent of the Community Concert association, which sponsored Miss Traubel’s appearance. Among concert-goers invited gathering were Robert Ingwersen, to meet the star at the left, treasurer, and Mrs. Ingwersen, seated, secretary of the association. Standing at rear are Roger Weiss and Miss Fern Niedelman. Other guests included Mrs. Werner Wieboldt, vice president, and Arthur Sihler and Mrs. L. F. McClure, directors. ford, Mary Driscoll, Mary Elbert, Sally Jorgensen, William Kellow, Stephen Klein, Arastazia Luczanich, William MacLean, Barbara McDavitt, Mary Miller, Albert Simon, and Louis Simpson, sophomores; Robert Anderson, Catherine Cleaver, Jack Douglas, Jacquelynn Frost, Judith Kramp, Diane Lawrence, Thomas Maurine, Marilyn Nathan, John Price, Truman Reinking, Verna Rhodes, Kenneth Riskind, Paul Slovic, Michael Tighe, Sharon Witten, Stephen Wizner, Joanne Zagnoli, and Rita Zahnle, freshmen. Second Honors Second honors were awarded to Sue Lane, a senior, and Marian Ariano, a sophomore, who received one A and four B’s. Irving E. Meyerhoff, Mrs. Herbert Schaffner, Warren Spachner and Mrs. Bernard Davis relaxed in informal conversation shortly before the star arrived. Miss Traubel’s concert was fourth in a series of six to be presented by the association in Highland Park High school auditorium. Brown, Karin Johnson Tops Honor Roll For First Semester One hundred eighteen Highland Park High school students made the first semester honor roll, H. G. Pertz of the faculty announced this week. Second honors were taken by 91 students. Topping the first honor roll are Karin Johnson, a junior, _ with 5 A’s, and Douglas Keare, a senior, with 4 A’s and | B. Meriting were 4 seniors Capitani, A’s for David Jane the semester Baum, Dixon, Shirley Howard man, Ann Ferguson, Newey, Carman WNizzi, Smalley, Sally Spriggs, Ell- and Fred juniors Edgar Anspach, Margerie Ellman, John Kuiper, Janet Phillips, Stephen Rubin, Robin Saphir, Suzanne Stunkel, and Barbara Zeitlin; sophomores Shel- don Baskin, Ann Bernstein, Mary Biggert, Virginia Partlow, Frances Gay Rappaport; Page 20 Stirling, freshmen stein, William bara Jahn. Tony Nancy Westgard; Pasquesi, Students with one A and 3 B’s were Michael Bass, Lynn Block, Ann Curtis, John Goodman, Diana Harris, Nancy Looney, Ronald Salyards, and Cyril Silverman, seniors; Georgiana Black, Richard Bloomstein, Sheila Blumenthal, and Maurita Morgan, juniors; Nadine and Alan Donald Feur- Goldberg, 3 A’s, Alice Stein, 3 A’s Bar- 2 B’s a junior, and a sophomore, and Those one B Frable, Walker, and each Mary received 2 B’s. who received 3 A’s and are Clark Euvanks, Jack James Goldsmith, Peter Grey, James Nichols, Grace Stone, and Lois Kuhn, Dorothy Ritow, Virginia Williams, seniors; Thomas Coach, Margaret Ellis, Jan Holmquist, Susan Jacob, Mary Kadell, Yones_ Rabattini, Judy Blevins, Mike Clark, Ann Janet Schumacher, and Edward Cunnynham, William Davidow, El- Wanger, sophomores; Daniel Arwood Hansmann, Nancy Lelewer, nold, David Boyd, Charlotte Boysen, Betty Brace, Karen Brehmer, Frances Murphey, Richard NachMay Davidson, Robert Long, Barman, Diane Singer, Robert Stan- bara Lundgren, Louise Millet, Ronwood, Elsa Vanoni, and Reid Win- ald Mordini, Don Nichols, LawSchnadig,. Roger Sheahen, stin, juniors; Alfred Chiprin, Ann rence Cohn, Susan Gordon, Kay Heath, | Josephine Solomon, Katherine StirAllan Koretz, Lawrence Rubel, Bea- ling, Josephine Todes, George Tytrice Ugolini, Meredity Walton, and son, and Ela Volmer, freshmen. Donald Wiberg, sophomores; David Sophomores Get 5 B’s Belmont, Mary Card, Diane Nan Hutchinson and Jane Racine, Churchill, Jane Lipman, and Fred Newman, freshmen. sophomores received 5 B’s. Students who received two A’s and two B’s were Jane Agee, Grant Clark, Marguerite Fee, Thomas Glick, Mary Lloyd, Janet Long, Carol Mooney, Bruce Mudge, Carolyn Rowe, Myron Szold, and Hugh Zimmerman, seniors; Audrey Allen, Geoffrey Armstrong, Grant Brown, Those Ferraro, with 4 Caryl B’s were Norbert Gatzert, Robert George, Phil Hardacre, Roxanne Harris, Dan Herz, Herbert Klee, Margaret Loesch, Suzanne Mandel, Marcia Stenberg, Dolores Ugolini, Carol Walker, and Diane Weeks, seniors; John Bailleux, Judith Laeg- John Gould, Judith Harvey, John ler, and Wayne Schotanus, juniors; Montgomery, Robert Rosin, Carolyn Warren Brown, Barbara Conder, Ugolini and Enrica Ugolini, jun- Carol Georgeson, Bron Hafner, iors; Barry Bergsman, Roger Clif-Nancy Hall, Betsy Sturm, Clarence “The Greatest Book Ever Written,” by Fulton Oursler—The Old Testament rewritten in modern narrative form. A companion to the fictional version of the life of Jesus, “The Greatest Story Ever Told.” “The Ascent to Truth,”’ by Thomas Merton—Author examines contemplation and the nature of contemplative experience and interprets Catholic mysticism. “The Return to Morality,” by Charles W. Tobey—Senator Tobey reviews the shocking crime conditions recently revealed in various cities and advocates the need for a restoring of Christian moral values in private and public life. “A Man Called Peter,” by Catherine Marshall—Biography of the late Peter Marshall, chaplain of the Senate, and famed Includes many prayers of Dr. Marshall. preacher. and sermons “The Life We Prize,” by David Trueblood—A Quaker makes a forthright examination into the causes and remedies of what he calls the present moral depression. “God So Loved the World,” by Elizabeth Goudge—Dignified retelling of the story of Jesus from the Annunciation to the Resurrection. “Inuk,” by Roger Buliard—A Catholic priest writes the aecount of his 12-year mission to the Eskimos which realized an adolescent ambition. “A Sleep of Prisoners,” by Christopher Fry—An experiment in drama in which the mechanical problem of imprisonment of four prisoners of war is projected onto a spiritual plane concerned with man’s tribulations “The Good Ways,” by Delight Ansley—An introductory book es- pecially good for which presents the tory of the world’s Villemez, Julia young people origin and hisgreat religions. Whitney, Michael Wurth, and Ella Young, sopho- mores; Elizabeth Caldarelli, Elizabeth Droscoll, Myra Edelman, Kirk Emmett, Giles Gunn, Ralph Herbst, Polly Husting, Carol Kluss, Edward Oppenheimer, Merle Riskind, Michael Rolfe, James Schreiber, Ronald Stackler, Edward Stanwood, Carol Summers, Janet Vieregg, and Richard Westgard, freshmen. Students who were awarded 3 A’s were William Glader, Jerry Jordan, and Renzo Marchetti, seniors; Lyle Petersen, junior; and Charles Kriser, sophomore. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Youth Group To Give Symposium at Friday Beth El Service op- kom ai ee af <330 . 9 -CcCuUm = ~-~sea-do F755 33208 OBANVG ®9aroQ coca a" 2 2Saats = 2-2 =. nM Qe o Ce = & = “4 8”So ® 3 ~vw +S ' ae Cao Ss <€ QosQo #ree 3 = £6366 @Ss 2s> s - ag ire) 3°0orF @2*8a a6 Oi ws 5 a e's ago w az S560 so = e <T3¢ 20 9 HSN rte Ft: sy, 35smn eS " 5 “32 = > WG YHA) Ql Yo" "p JUUCYD “GYM UYOHDIS “"W'd g oO} L BulUeAgZ ADpungs ‘UDAIJINS PZ WIM ,NMOL JHL JO LSVOL,, ‘314 uoIsiAaja; Biq ayy ssw 4,u0g Gwar 13, 1952 a2 a Zn Johnson, wife meet church. of the minister, will give a chalk talk, and refreshments will be served by Circle No. 1 under Helen Vetter, chairman. Members and friends are breakfast with Mrs. in the Charles will home of serve Mrs. Earl D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street next Thursday, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. Home made coffee cake and doughnuts will be included on the menu. Members and friends are invited to attend for a morning of companionship and refreshments. Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim enter- tained guild board Friday in her home. members last 402500 Or $3 32832¢ a%%G faa a F%] ™ a] uu > 02 Fs] £5 za ™ aQ@ 50 & LI MY 2YpMil 7 WS E83 P. will in the a 4, as chairman, = oe 2 22 A. church 8 p.m. Nichols es % "Se BSF ®@e@Srto -c am ™ Qm 6<3 ar-qo68 Os ~e@e.o * ° o34@ = aS = sx March 3 on rc >a 38 is@ 2a SP °.7°7 a o3¢ fgizerezsersuz ®@—o=9 O49 2S L Ge > Mrs. at G. MF AINdIBW ZS6[ MOU oy] eyeUT 0} UIsap .JeuUNIIIOJ,, UkY] eOUI slay) puy << Qo Brethren tomorrow attend. No. Dp) = ¢ j90B[d ay) st WOOIMOYs ING "JOB JY} OJUL 393 0] BUTT] BY} S.MONy ‘syysiey soueuliojied mou 03 dn peddajs mou ‘g-A uorssarduro9-19y314 ‘AUMBIG B 8.9194], ‘(pDOY uvouaMp oy} UO IBD MOU SuIsuejeyo sour oyy *S2ALIp ‘WOISSIWISUBI] PIBPUBIS VSBI-JUI[IG :SeALIpP pesoid-souewiojiod ‘afqepuadap 90143 sjuesoid Amora ja9IOHD AYM-= 2 The guild of Bethany Evangelical United to cl ‘yuour pue ONWIHOIK 3809 13x89 1D pouoNdG, ONBUOINE [[e JO yoyo ‘,oeP-C-d10I pue {,2AlIpiaaQ oNeW-OQ-yonoy, AyyLyy oe a3 = @® Qa ao Circle “eS MT D Up the invited pappuDjs make WYWd ‘ON “AUNOYSW-NIOONIT 499445 45414 068 1 OO€9-Z IH Thursday, Youth Bethany Guild To Hear Chalk Talk; Plan A Breakfast Wjdf pUud ‘sel1Osse32D ‘juewdinbe will tomor- Kling, esd o# pue preoge 493,, 01 no sain AINDIB SITY} ‘Yop Teo WII} 0} pooy «d009s-Jof,, WOIy ‘WYySIOM peop [ny -9]SBM JOU ‘yYySIOM 9077 Alfi1yy NOA 9AId 01 nNoA IO} SUTYIOM SI [eJOUI JO 9DUNO president, 1175 Youth *@24OU JNOYYIM BBu_YD Of yDeIqGns e1D poyo.ysnyys El, the takes over the service Stephen Su- oY. North Beth when and “In the Religious Miami, Coral Cables, Fla. He was School,” Marilyn Perlman. graduated from Highland Park The prayers will be led and the High school in 1951 and is a memchants offered by members of the ber of the Air Force ROTC at the Youth group, including Aviva Fu- university. torian, Bruce Hershman, Leah Lipis, Gerson Meyers, William Ross ‘Dr. Henry Kahn, Herbert Ruekand Barbara Tavalin. Advisers to the Youth group are ‘berg and Martin Sandler. ) MV Lub M4) PYY road, night. group the Synagogue Sheridan row of Perry Hawley, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hawley of 690 Pleasant avenue, has been pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity at University of man; to be held peyjomues burban pulpit the = *Iamod the is de- Pledged to Sigma Nu Uf] MM)f0 MG, of the symposium from group Change” -9AOU SUIPI[S ‘aouRleq jo uorssoid -WII INOA O 1 Spp® 9aAInd yoo[S AUAA theme and the velop the following phases of the theme—‘“In the Home”’, Iris Leeds; “In the Synagogue, Karen Freed- Alaaq “Tradition ening statement and introduce discussion. Three other speakers will Page 21 �the side side of "1s on the Go Nhl should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. Benjamin ISLEY METHODIST CHURCH wood Avenue and Everts Place king will present a musical reading with piano accompaniment. 4 p.m. Communicants’ class for Robert G. Albertson, Minister SDAY, March 13 p.m. Missionary circle will meet » church. 8th grade boys Dr. Young in at home of Mrs. yle Courtney. TURDAY, March 15 a.m. Confirmation YDAY, March 16 :30 a.m. Church 10:45 11 a.m. a.m, p.m. school for all Fifteen Morning topic: “This class. minutes worship. is the Methodist of Ser- Victory.” youth fellow- _ 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Official board meeting. SSDAY, March 18 p.m. WSCS at the Fredrickson . _ JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood 1175 : HIGHLAND PARK RESBYTERIAN CHURCH urel, Linden and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Young, D.D., Minister Greenfield, Associate Minister DAY, March 16 am. to 12 noon. Morning ship, conducted by laymen of Highland Park chapter of the ational Council of Presbyterian . Raymond S. Owen will speak “Christianity is Being Chald,” Aaron S. Bauer on “Stand and Be Counted,” and S. E. on “The Job to Be Done— ngthen the Church.” ment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) Junior high department (7th 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High chool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurry (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), and Senior primary and 3rd grades). 30 to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society, high school young people. ESDAY, March 18 30 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in EDNESDAY., 9 a.m. to March 19 9:30 a.m. Prayer serv- in the sanctuary. Bud Kahn, RSDAY, March 20 am. Sewing and hospital sings. a.m. Bake sale by Mrs. Carl o’s group. noon. Chancel service, Edward Greenfield, associate minister, aking on “A New Look at . pr,”’ :30 p.m. William Luncheon served Ruffner’s group. Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Ruekberg will and take over Dr. Henry the pulpit will be intro- dent. Those participating in conduct of the worship are Erens, Aviva Futorian, Hershman, Leah Lipis, by p.m. Program, with Mrs. KepVan Evera, missionary from a, speaking on recent experiin China. Mrs. B. F. Rein- the Jay Bruce Gerson Meyers, William Ross and Barbara Tavolin. SATURDAY, March 15 Sabbath parah—‘“The Sabbath of the Red Heifer.” a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Ronald Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome Johnson. Each Sunday, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. except weekends. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United 1704 McGovern Laurel Avenue Rev. A. and Brethren) Street McGovern P. Johnson, Rev. David Assistant St. Minister Bailey, Minister HI 2-3522 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Worship service with the minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, preaching. 11 a.m. Little Heralds will meet with Mrs. J. Hecketsweiler as leader. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m.Knightly-Andersen circle at the home of Mrs. Edward Parker, 375 Park avenue. 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Philathea class at home of Miss Olive Haefele, by the 667 avenue. the message on 15 Hay-Man Inn, Swing. Winnetka. the temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious 9:15 a.m. Confirmation 9:30 March a.m. 3:20 High Glencoe school. school depart- Central school. 11 a.m. Alumni Study group,—at the temple. 6:45 p.m. Couples Club box supper—at the MONDAY, 1:15 p.m. Sisterhood open meet- temple. EPISCOPAL 425 “The Voice of the Master.” THURSDAY, March 20 9 to 12 noon. Spring breakfast served by the Nichols-Wessling circle at the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. The public is invited. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. SATURDAY, March 22 11 am. Bethany chorister rehearsal. many Laurel CHURCH com- munion. 10 a.m. Altar guild meeting. 10:30 a.m. Guild’s lenten reading. Lenten school service. THURSDAY, March 20 10:30 a.m. Trinity guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. Speaker, The Rev. Dr. Ralph Higgins. FRIDAY, March 21 7:30 a.m. Holy. communion. SATURDAY, March 22 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. Spring 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. during both services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue Robert 11 Clingman, March a.m. Minister 16 Church services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Message by Miss Evelyn Peters; field worker for the National He- brew mission. 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Message by the pastor. MONDAY, March 17 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship open meeting. Speaker, The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain, Statesville prison. WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH OF CHRIST 8 p.m. Midweek Prayer service. SCIENTIST THURSDAY, March 20 493 Hazel Avenue 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION WEDNESDAY, March 19 CHURCH 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. Deerfield and Green Bay Roads That the foundation of true happiness is in living and loving good Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor (God), which brings its own reRev. Donald B. Runkle FIRST ward both here and hereafter, will be explained in Churches of Christ, Scientist on Sunday, March 16. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is “SUBSTANCE.” The Golden Text is from II Timothy, “The foundation of God standeth sure, having this seal, The Lord knoweth them that are his.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon “include these passages: “Charge them that are rich in minded, nor trust in uncertain riches, but in the living God, who giveth us richly all things to enjoy; ... Laying up in store for themselves a good foundation against the time to come, that they may lay hold on eternal life’ (I Tim. 6: 17, 19). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “We cannot build safely on false foundations. Truth makes a new creature, in whom old things pass away and ‘all things are become new.’ Passions, selfishness, false appetites, hatred, fear, all sensuality, yield to spirituality, and the superabundance of being Davis, Joel Bev, Doug, (nurs- ices. FIRST WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy a Fillis Schaffner, Sue Mandel and ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, many more who had quite a “ball,” school sixth intermediate and high school) in before they reached the parish house. Henry Fleisher period. One unfortunate (?) junior reached school at 3:15, and had a general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- rousing 10 minutes of class. SUNDAY, ing. 8 p.m. 16 Church HI 2-2101 meet- gave taking for included March a.m. Rev. ser- last week a reason us of Storm” Storm” SUNDAY, Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 SUNDAY, March 16 Third Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Morning prayer and “Big little mid-week vacation. Because of the snow, Bev Hutchins temporarily willed her driving group to Doug Keare. This group combined with Doug’s driving group, Avenue mon. 4-7 p.m. Smorgasbord. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild The a takes impossible the diately, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 17 ing, at the temple. TUESDAY, March 18 8 p.m. Experimental Theater. WEDNESDAY, March 19 8:15 p.m. Bible class at the TRINITY NORTH Nursery temple. March little longer.” The “Big 9:30 class. 16 Religious p.m. ment,—at school. this world, that they be not high- WEDNESDAY, March 19 4 p.m. Class in the “Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The fourth lenten service with share-a-dish dinner, followed Name SUNDAY, and service tomorrow evening. The highlight of the evening will be a symposium: Tradition and Change. In the Home by Iris Leeds, In the Synagogue by Karen Freedman, In the School by Marilyn Perlman. symposium Alumni (Continued from page 19) and you will bring these into your experience proportionately to their occupancy of your thoughts” (pp. 201, 261). Dr. 8:30 p.m. Men’s Club Purim ball, advisers consisting of Martin Sandler, Homewood 7:15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- 8 p.m. Cantor services. Siskin will speak. SATURDAY, March —at Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative FRIDAY, March 14 Youth group sabbath. 5:41 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. The youth group, which has been under the guidance of a board of 9:30 W. Sheridan Philip The Avenue Edward by study. duced by an opening statement by Stephen Kling, youth group presi- ev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 14 .m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 45 a.m. Morning worship. DNESDAY, March 19 30 p.m. Midweek lenten serv- Rev. led NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL DAY, March 14 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowguild girls pastor’s Landsman, FRIDAY, March 14 8:30 p.m. Worship —No 30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Altar and the enduring, the good, and the true,| Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Davs 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8. 9. 10 Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low from and is going tomorrow. 22. A big attraction of the dance will be a jam session featuring the professional musicians in the orchestra, and some of the high school’s musical talent. All you underclassmen take notice, because if this one is successful, the Moose will sponsor monthly dances next year. The dance won’t work any hardship on your wallets, because admission is 60 cents a couple and this includes free Cokes and food. The lunch periods always seem to provide lots of entertainment. Nancy Uhlemann would have made Emily (if Post she turn were guzzling her over dead), soup in her by grave blissfully right from bowl. Her sophisticated mates were horrified! (?) the table During cold weather, people in sixth period lunch have turned to playing hearts for entertainment. Patty Hunt, Newey and Roxie Harris, Reno Signorio Tony often take part, and Reno always seems to end up with the queen of spades. Alumni Alley Pete Clark, formerly of Yale university and Colorado college, is working now, and expects to be drafted by Uncle Sam soon. He seemed to have a swell time at the Hobos’ Masquerade. ~ Dick Baldwin, who was graduated last June, was also at the dance. Before we go, good luck to all seniors on their college board exams. P.S..We quote Gene Pizzato as saying “nothing.” Celebrate Anniversary In Florida And Cuba Mr. of and 2010 Mrs. First Narcissus street Ferraro celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary during a two month’s vacation in Florida and Havana, Cuba, where they visited friends. The Ferraros proved to be expert fishermen when they caught a 38 pound dolphin. mass. benediction. FRIDAY, March 21 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor THURSDAY, practice Lots of talk is going around about the Moose dance, which will be held at the Moose Lodge March WEDNESDAY, March 19 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon play along fine, and from the looks of things, Miss Marquart will present another fine production a week March 13 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 16 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 am. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Renewing Your Strength.” 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at Arnie Anderson home, 924 Park avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek service. YWMS meets at John Hohlhase home 3944 Clay, after the service. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. WEDNESDAY, March 19 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Sermon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Chicago. FRIDAY, March 21 2:45 p.m. Stations of the cross for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross for adults. . �Yew Tout YOU’RE 5 CANDY BARS ALWAYS WELCOME CS AT pes eee iran we 7: Pack of ith this coupon A me 39 iecieinaligil lic Q for f : SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, 579 Central Avenue THURSDAY, Teck puniees. (Limit six) . Pound cuncouaTe Me OA el Cc Lee Hl Pert ’n’ Pretty PLASTIC TEA APRON m2 29° dy Cup Cap VACUUM BOTTLE Holds " 79° : wT GENS Liquid | Prine Cream | SHAMPOO Be ison! . 29° (Limit ee RUBBING ALCOHOL REGULAR COMPOUND. CAKES. PINT. DISPENSER (Limit ee | SUPPOSITORIES 1 1° OF 400. , WA XED (Limit2)..... PAPER i | | ABSORBINE JR. SH OPPING Trial size bottle. AJAX BAG P Sturdy paper ane c 2 Terry g.-2S of 2 for i ee 1° (Limit 2) bod closed Thick, thirsty. t EPSOM SALT 5-lbs. 2 (Limit + 4g ~~ CLEANSER WALL 69 CAN OPENER 1) / 89c TOWELS Bleached, hemmed.. Fits all 09 8 faucets. 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Indoor Squads To Recreation Center Juniors Run In New Trier Enter North Shore Finals Triangular Meet Saturday morning will see ‘he indoor track squads of dighland Park High school travel to Winnetka to engage na triangular meet with New Trier and Waukegan. Several Highland Park girls were featured in the annual Aquacade of the Porpoise club at the University of Colorado March 6-8. Called ’’Tidal Tribune,’” the theme.of the show was built around the various sections of Above, a newspaper. Marilyn Burkett of Evanston and Dorie Weber of Grove avenue, were in a scene depicting the theatre section, called ‘’Grand Night for Singing.”’ ” By Phil Highland Park High drive for the Waukegan Douglis 6 school’s Regional varsity basketball basketball crown, by Art Serfling’s Lake Forest Scouts last Thursday the Foresters downed the Giants, 50-40, in team’s was Mary Jane Ladies the semi-finals. Highland Park gained the semi-finals by beating Zion-Benton in the opening round, 61-47, in the Waukegan High school gymnasium. winner who The Big surprise of the tournament was hadn’t even been considered a serious Scouts, paced by their centér, Gordon Hannah, and “Bubba” Prais, completely big guard out- played the blue and white in the first half, leading at the midway intermission by 21 points. But the Giants were jittery. One of their stars, Reno Marchetti, missed the team bus and, although he arrived about a minute before game time, it took him several minutes to suit up and he entered the game after about three minutes of play. With nerves taut the Parkers scored only three in the second period, their points lowest scoring quarter of the season. The Scouts scored 16 points. The Giants second half found a changed ball the Little club, com- pletely outplaying and out maneuvering the Scouts. Bob George and Eddie Capitani played some of their finest ball, scoring 27 points between them in the second half, accounting for all but one of Highland Park’s second half points. HP In the Gets third On The period, Ball Highland Park outscored Lake Forest 14-11, and in the fourth, 14-7. The panic stricken Scouts were forced to freeze the ball considerably during Page 24 Niles, the contender. the fourth dwindling period to hold their local and al- though managed to slice 11 points off the half-time lead, it the Giants was not enough to win the game. The final gun cut the Giant bid short, the score being 50-40. Thus the Little season. evening High was with points. 21 Last the Giants 1951-52 man Bob for the George point again Tuesday wrecked night, Zee-Bees the Giants from Zion- Benton, 61-47 in the tourney’s opening round. Zion, sparked by Mischa Rader and Ron Kastamo, jumped off to an early lead, but George and Marchetti..of High- land Park erased it soon after, and scoring 24 and 22 points respectively, pulled away from the fal- tering Zion club. Throughout the remainder of the first half, Highland Park led by five or six points. Giants Victorious In the second half, the Giant front and Dept. Ww. L. ......... 45 24 Highwood Hospital ........ 45 A. W. Zengler Cleaner .... 39 Del Rid okskiuka eas 36 24 30 33 ROSDY Ss ei eh eee 35 34 The sAneNOr: 2s BOW? CUED cies ki vducdicd, accuas Natta Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ......... A. F. Dickelman & Sons 31 31 3S. 27 25 38 38 38 42 44 High Store Series, DeSoto-Plymouth Wins Elimination Cage Tournament The DeSoto Plymouth cagers won the city elimination basketball tournament by trimming the Moroney Insurance five, 71 to 54, last week at the Highland Park Recreation Center. It was the sensational shooting of Chuck Schram that proved the difference in a game between otherwise evenly matched teams. Hitting with deadly accuracy from all angles, Chuck poured through the hoops the remarkable total of 45 points. Ray Zannerini and Tom Schram both hit 10 for the victors. while Dirk Young and Welton Mansfield aided with some fine rebounding and floor play. For tne Moroney five Bruno Ponsi had 8 baskets and 2 charity tosses while Vince Cimbalo hit for 6 baskets and 2 free throws. Elks Bowling March 7 Standings Team Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing Co. .... My ‘Favorite: Inn .2..4:, Mitchell Builders ............ H..iP: Beverage: 222.055; WwW. 46 44 42 40 39 L, 32 34 36 38 39 ............ 38 40 Mittal Coal CO? 2a.24: 32 Shore Line Blue Print Co. 31 46 47 Garrity Grocery ... In U. of Colorado Aquacade March 4 Standings Team at Boltwood Team Mike’s Shoe Str. 642-709-646—2087 Del Rio 680-757-617—2054 C. C. High Series, Individual Bernardi .... 165-149-167— Hainchek .... 157-149-147— High Game, Team Shoe Store .2:.........c...,<00 Mike’s D6T RID © es eneeauee 481 453 799 aot lead. Unfortunately for the cause, the freeze worked, ended first tryouts will be on March 26. Bowling League halted night, as Annual North Shore Boys Basketball tournament Field house in Evanston this Saturday at 11 a.m. The boys, all 14 years and under, have won three victories in their hard fight to reach the finals of Waukegan features a sensation- this 16 team tourney that consists al miler, Larry Barret, along with of such teams as the Waukegan Sprinter Glenn Mitchell and Public School All Stars, Parochial Hurdler Jim Francis. All Stars, and other potent organHost New Trier will present a izations along the North Shore. treat high jumper in the person of Chandler Park of Evanston fell Tom Hibben, who broke the Sub- victim to the Highland Park Junurban League record in last week’s iors, 32 to 26, in the opening round league indoor meet. However, his of play. Pete Hugle led HP scoring record was broken shortly after in the game with 10 points while by Oak Park’s Cal Boyd, whe John Swan and John Guentz scaled six feet, four and three- chipped in 7 and Steve Sidari 5. eighths inches. Another Indian In conquering Winnetka, 35 to threat is Dez Paden, Suburban in- 22, the Highland Park Juniors door 440 champion. flashed a balanced attack with Highland Park Team Steve Sidari, Pete Hugle and John Highland Park will rely on such Swan each hitting 9 points. boys as Sprinter Pete Walker, midLast Saturday the Parkers came dle distance man Walt Benson, through with a sensational semiHigh Jumper Bob George, Hurdfinal win over the rangy Foster lers Bill Wurm and George Kenry, Globetrotters, 44 to 40. John Swan Relay Men Gus Nizzi, Dan rang up 9 baskets and 3 free throws Gescheidle, Bill Montgomery, and to top the scoring, while Pete Walt Benson, Pole Vaulter Dan Hugle followed with 11 marker: Sietz, and Shot Putter Ron Barand some fine rebounding. toli. Contributing no. little to the vicLast Saturday, the Giant varsity tory was the rough down court tracksters fell. to seventh place press carried on by Steve Sidari in the Suburban league indoor Lance Robinson and John Guertz meet as Evanston swept to a lopplay of Bill Chaffee, Larry sided championship. Point makers The and Johnny Palandri for the Giants were Pete Walker Battistello also helped in the victory. and Walt Benson. The frosh-soph entry from Practice HPHS did considerably better, Cheerleaders finishing in fourth place. EvansPractice for the annual cheerton also won the frosh-soph event. leading. tryouts is underway at Highland Park High school and continues through March 19. The Fred’s Parkers Downed In Regional Semi-finals; Niles Is Champ The Highland Park Recreation center’s Junior basketball ‘eam will meet the Howard Mustangs in the finals of the Fourth line of Marchetti, Picchietti, George, rang the nets for 27 (Continued ou page 25) NN. High Game, Individual Tera os ai ITS Fi NS Li1 oes ious oe Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling March 6 Standings Team PAGHBOHINZ sedi AS, Photography By Jay .... PPUIRIVOES | iors ic cis ceadacion Somenzi and Sons ........ WwW. 45 43 42 41 Tap: GC Wee tis 30 32 3 34 41 34 Larson Bros. Garage .... Sunset Food Mart ........ Villa “Moderne ic be Marchi Bros. Pontiac .:.. Santi’s Liquor Service .... Bishop ‘Heating i. 2.20 39 39 39 38 38 37 36 36 36 37 37 38 The 37 38 OGRE DE Boos asco ciasiccerecsencen 36 Anchor Insurance .......... 35 “Well 39 40 My Favorite Inn ............ 32 The Style Shop. ................ 18 43 a. High Coy cceccloac Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .. 158-179-192— Virginia Garino 155-185-182— 529 522 Miss Peggy King, 585 Broadview avenue (top row, left) and Miss Thayer Forbes Ricker, 2864 Greenwood (front row, second from left) were in the scene, ‘March Militaire,’ which Porpoise club is represented the news section of a paper. the women’s swimming honorary at the university. Thursday, March 13, 1952 �a Parkers "Downed (Continued points from to lead the |‘Boardwalk Ball’ Is page 24) Parkers to vic- First Big Post-Lenten Teen-age Party tory. on Forest, Lake and for hall played way, and Ken prised the blance between the three and won which the and games, of The squad of last incidental. Park, sur- Any resem- Niles squad lost 11 league tournament fine week Tro- was April by are Miss will play. already Sydney being Graham. dance high school crowd Ball, slated the parish daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, of 873 Yale avenue, dance chairman, and her committee. Park Pres- Tickets wil cost $1.50 per couple, Highland far cloaked in mystery, is expected to pique the curiosity of the teenagers. 18, in and church. Highwood made plans post-Lenten Highland teen-agers Syncopaters Party in and the Deerfield area the novel Boardwalk theme, so Jack dent at Coral B. Klingler, a freshman the University Cables, pledged to Fla. Sigma He is the son Ray E. Klingler Nu of Mr. of 841 of stu- Miami, has been fraternity. and Mrs. Broadview avenue and a 1951 graduate of Highland Park High school. He is majoring in business administration and is a member of the Air Force ROTC. Men’s United Fellowship Evangelical hold open an of the church meeting next First will Mon- day at 8 p.m. The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, chaplain of the Statesville (Joliet) branch of the Illinois State Penitentiary, will be guest speaker. He is responsible for the spiritual welfare of the Protestant inmates of the 4 if a ~ ae | prison. Chaplain Sorenson will also show a motion picture entitled “A Trip Through Statesville Prison.” the really “experts.” the Alabama Men’s Fellowship Plans Open Meeting Monday great their by Howard, All all ball smooth sparked guard the squads, eight jans the of team ranked for Friday, byterian seventh tourney’s planned Evans- sive nights. The first big will be the Boardwalk succes- Waukegan, over bowling by ton, tourney the of team “Cinderella” the be to proved which Niles, by The won was itself tournament The are invitedto attend the dance, for Jack B. Klingler Pledged To which Anthony Pellegrino and his Sigma Nu Fraternity At Miami purely co- This week the Trojans represent the Waukegan regional in the Waukegan sectional tourney. Other teams at Waukegan this week are the Hebron Green Giants, ranked number one in the state; the Barrington Broncos, and DeKalb. BASKETBALL FANS! Tune in the Season’s Top Event The finals will be played tomorrow night in the Waukegan High school gym. The winner of this game will go down to Champaign next week to represent this section in the “sweet 16” state tourney finals. , | 4 Box Scores of Highland Park Regional Games (61) bp. mrercnetti, £ ou. gL 3 in Sh agentad SaeOTEe, © ke ROM CNI es Peete, ea Ue 8 occ: Pty 6 Sih ee AIS ie Zion-Benton FP? 2 ae ae | SS 0.3 Soe 1 1 Co au. Il 3S ae re 1 og 48 (47) nie. Bh ? Fe eich ee rk MNOING, Fo meaner, Cif Garecke, 8 coccccnciasca BONG, Bs ae e:7) S48 mas. mo 8 3 ReeUOel, Svinte cle SIU Oink nana 1 SEES «ae 2318. oe CORR 7. . 8 2 lo. ee RM SE 65. ce NE eocic he he Score Highland by Park Forest i .... 18-15-15-13—61 13-14-13- 7—47 (50) mereran (2 ed. CAPR SE ee Sd RUMEN, ES ee ania POO RE nic iatiaden decacs BF. P ee Se a eo oe oa oe So aie Pe wik We © ee moe oe ot Oe. ew bd Sec sie icc ste Srey es co HUNTON, Occ Ne Listen to the Public Service Company Radio Broadcast Quarters Zion-Benton Lake cet oe hg Park Se Highland St 40 ILLINOIS STATE HIGH SCHOOL BASKETBALL TOURNAMENT direct from Highland Park (40) Bit: ? Ge Uk 20 38 Mtoe mo ik Pes Ae seis ea MOEPONCTO To OnE, Fi Cr) Fg Bsc Ss PO oO! Sees Bn o~-@ NO iirc Lake 15: .10* Score by Quarters Forest .......... 17-16-11- Highland Park .... 2 21 7—50 9- 3-14-14—40 Scores of Waukegan Regional Games ARO DP. FV OTOSC ROMER ORRIN vet ee 49 47 40 a NIE, PRUNETR ccccheunickatuasmsieoses'e ic CE PRR no NN Z ee a i Thursday, March a cea 13, 1952 50 61 47, % George Huff Gymnasium, University of Illinois. y March 19, 20, 21, 22 32-36 TP si go PW eeretth, Foo TOE, Oca CO, iii sac: — Radio Stations Chicago WEIL...0+2+ 93.1 mc (FM) Cicero Carrying Joliet Games Ottawa = WJOL....+4444441340ke = WOMY 5. .0.006061430ke Was o ovsiv eee n 14O0 ke Evanston WMP . .c0c000 21590: ke WKAN .. 22000661320kc La Grange WTAQ...0 00000021300 ke Sterling WEAW.....105.1 mc (BM) Freeport WFIS......102.5 mc (FM) Oak Park WOPA.......1490 ke and 102.3 mc (FM) Waukegan WKRS...22+.1220 ke and 106.7 mc (FM) Sponsored PUBLIC weg Kankakee SERVICE COMPANY WSDR ....22000041240 A ke : fis ea. Les ZS, by OF NORTHERN i ILLINOIS his = �— Upholstery & Rugs— RTO HIGHLAND Duracleaned a in your home : ac A 9/["o C.. ViV/o _\ so you 1899 Second \ may e them TEN ! ak PIN Street March Team b ia Xe “ : again the same ye day Open Revives penreres estes Color * Raises * Re-enlivens wool Pile pile sunaceumume geaitteceres || NG is 0 world-wid furnitu proven i ar nt stores... by over. 20 years, ot “euceess MUTUAL COAL] || insinsyte'ostsctessiestrinsitt tai r expense Neat and a wn corpet- of taking inconvenience Aion msestibientiony Wt inaaiebl COMPANY Gal n Srwvice Phone Deerfield 499 VINE AVE.-+%. Hi 20027] || Duraclean International 444 Bowling Daily Co. Wilsons Weekly Bulletin MEM aehts “NS @ Free Bowling : My further : Wilson & Co., as you all know, are famous meat packers, but did you know they process wonderful foods for Lenten menus, too? Take Wilson’s Clearbrook Eggs, Certified or Ol’ Fashund (Natural Cheddar) Cheese and Clearbrook Butter or Certified Margarine and whip up a cheese omelet or souffle. Accompany it with toast and cheese and you couldn’t ask for a better, tastier or higher protein meal. Here’s tops in Lenten eating. Choice between the milder Certified American Cheese flavor or the Ol’ Fashund Cheese is a matter of personal preference. BUT the resulting Cheese Omelet, light and fluffy with the freshness of Clearbrook Eggs, mellowed with cheese and cooked golden brown in Clearbrook Butter or savory Certified Margarine is a universal favorite. All our taste-testers order Cheese Omelet at home. They can’t get enough. W. .... 49 ............ 47 3:23.55: 38 Radio ............. 36 42 Cleaners ............ 35 43| c¢, Carani & Sons ............ 37 41 Masons ....29 49! 5 qhomson & Sons ........ 28 «#50 Inn ............ 31 Groc. 47 824-931-878—2633 Passini Carlini : Save tOn é — a Founded B. Carlson ...... 220-184-184— 588 Bernardi“ 102-200.... 192-203-184— -‘Carani . 8 ¢ ied Sons Game, J. MCGHEC 4556. Individual .......---seeeeecesseereensenes awl SP Mary Jane Lanes ipeng 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, III. Bowli 6P. M. 12.NOpenne Vacil All Doy Séturdoys & Sundevs : 1854 Cocktail Lounge — Cold Beer, Soft 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 Dry bee Cleaning Television Drinks, Cubes, ice Cream end for Parties Bowling Supplies lee Cream Liquer to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 Especially for those who do not drink the milk they need If you are counting calories or for any reason are on a low-fat diet you can now drink all the milk you need. This new Wanzer Fortified Fat-Free Milk product brings you all the delicious flavor and health-giving nutrition of whole milk minus the butterfat. ! : 1 I 1 { ; ; 1 } 1 i 1 1 ' i I t ! i ! j ' Omelet See Beat until light and fluffy: 4 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg Yolks 1 Wilson’s Clearbrook Egg, whole Y, teaspoon salt, and few grains pepper When thickened and fluffy 1 cup shredded fold in: OI’ Fashund Cheese and 4 stiffly beaten Clearbrook Egg Whites Meanwhile slowly heat up a heavy skillet to moderately hot. Add: 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter MATURAL CHEDDAR Cheese’ Seer eran Sernnie elsae Butter will quickly melt. At once pour in the omelet mixture. Turn heat low, cover skillet and let cook slowly until nicely browned underneath. Omelet should be set (even in center) enough that an inserted knife comes out clean.* Cut two one-inch gashes at outer edge opposite each other. Run spatula underneath one side and fold omelet in half. Place hot serv- ing platter over skillet, invert and omelet will be on platter. Garnish with cheese and parsley and serve hot. .Serves 4. *If underside is browned and nol yel set (that is, cooked) you to finish cooking it in oven. not happen if you turn heat omelet is will have This will low. \\ fa\ ti WY7Teteys) Cy Co. } / / pi be rte ahi lapeapcrin irs wcneeeseaale Cheese 579 ° Cine UC; Team 819-854-911—2584 sa senssntee Reeie eee Bernardi ee for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Series, 42 High Series, Individual Wey . seine rs CENT 40 36 High High Time ccc tree ‘Ace Service Laundry and Dry Cleaning oe ZAG Son J. Onesti & Son .... 247-157-219—620|O. i . Saveht .... 202-235-191—628 HOWARD s 34 34 Premium @ par eue 44 so iene Jane Lanes i. 40 Anchor Insurance ............ 38 © WALLIN 2.2.02. cee ccseceeeeeoncscccceee Mario Seghi oe ee bi eee as Money 33 20 Tavern & ceeecsoseeeeee 45 .... 39 Dollar | Hen Game, tnatdaat |B. Ask for Howard Fen: Onestl L. W. Tavern 44 i information “HOWARD” Sti High Series, Individual Aldo Huteys 5 Standings + Favorite John Team 31 Highwood eee > ° 29) High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Pro ee March L. 47 Linari Stone Call HE 2-0319 For “Tavern Wayne Instructions C. CROVETTI, . on D Grocery 12 to 6 p.m. Save Headquarters Highwood Highwood . Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings : baer toons Ice Cream Silver Bowling League 10 Standings Highwood Fabbri zy ‘ American Legion Highwood Marconi | Bowling League It is not a substitute for Wanzer Milk. Nothing can take the place of the rich, delicious goodness of Wanzer’s premium milk. BUT—if dieting or any other reason has kept you from drinking rich whole milk, this NEW Wanzer milk product is the answer. And wonderful FLAVOR! Enjoy it with meals—between meals— at bedtime. Call and order Wanzer’s new Fortified Fat-Free Milk today! Call Enterprise 6700 Available in Chicago and 177 Suburbs SIDNEY WANZER & SONS ¢ Founded 1857 Thursday, March 13, 1952 913 290 214 �“Monof cFohgo Get your March copy at National today—and every month from now on! A NICKEL BOUGHT MORE! 108 PAGES OF HAPPY READING FOR ONLY NEVER SAN_ NESCAFE, CHASE & TON STARKIST or CHICKEN WASHING G. I of the SEA —Chunk Style § BORN or Libby’s y eee yuiee oe 46- es ees unsweetened. ure and ars Noth- ing added. Iwice e CAN Rich—Rich in Flavor, Rich All Vitamins—Above Not just Tuna Plus Deposit =§ = Swift’s Versatile LUNCHEON =| MEAT — SWIFTNING feaeeaShortening 3 Delici elicious Ki tast Taste Choose cious Sealed-in flavor doesn't fade away— it's in your cup! Green Giant Great Big Tas 89° variety as 49° 5 ~ of health- ful vitomin-flled foods) fp one"meal Baby CAKE MIX... cO0 - TENDERONI . . Ri $02 Pp Fillets! BABY FOODS Recon Van Camp's 20-02,99c but Tuna Gerber’s, Clapp’s, Beech-Nut Heinz or Libby’s Strained frosts that suit moaltiene budgets. [> with thie versetie scien Betty Crocker Devil's Food — TABLE svaUP’ S%°27° | SupsEn -” 2S 5T* COCA-COLA Oat-02, 20° © BF9 College creinnece Cocktailceies, as02 Re Serve it cold—popular TREET, SPAM or MOR e Be Le in Flavor! for 7 (He i INSTANT et| t Meat 6-02. 4 Ruth Delicious BARS 5 BARS 25 Cc huge succes! | py MEXICORN . 3© 12-02, cass ‘49° ake Golden HILLCREST R Bia. BIG NATIONstamped “Prime Qeeccnoice” Lamb |; STRAWBERRIES . 12.02. 9G¢ CHEESE SPREAD 2:38, 75° ANOTHER J. S. Governmen 19 «= guors =e er ld ou Lamb Sh TIONAL , TREE TOP DELICIOUS FROZEN Sole hou RIB aed PoTaTOES..10 259 Cc A © LAMB OR ae Cc 59 © courses 69° SHOULDER LAMB CHOPS “ Florida } ° 3 3 ~ N O C A B D E C I L S S ’ R A G 1 A i ceyBACON. OO a CIBUT STEAKS = FO SQUARE CUT LB. NECK REMOVE Advertised Produce Prices Eflectiveet i Morch 15th, subject to changes with the markets 3 i % a Large 200-216 ORANGES... p0z 23° . | ) sug “A TRAY PACK - one i er Us ° 3 1 » . s t i u s e 4 ‘cag 3 Four SMOK - Cm! Agar's or en Pl owes LB. 65° dy to Cook SMELTS 4m0¢ a 5) HADDOCKK ieee § Fille | 4g: Ss Aa Pe oe Ks ike Oe — am yw: ee TTT OPEN TIL 9 P.M. prices Perish. § wit | , ject to cRange thru Sat., Mar. 15. ES WEtET LB. I Fishermen—Tasty Thurs. mor. 13 Adverti dvertised Meat & Fish Prices Effective mE a Staple Grocery Prem Effective thru Wed. March 19th, while sales ble food CANNED ] 39° Cc supplies ‘last. ‘ aa . 578 CENTRAL, HIGHLAND PARK 636 DEERFIELD ROAD, DEERFIELD sub- f �tee LEGAL NOTICE H Highland : " e By John Reynolds . the iM| that NBC TV is-.dickering ROBERT E<S6HERWOOD. the famouswith playwright Biuh De O scri REe > c serecion We'vethe,justgieatast noted greatest writers. ; Ear. o'r Orin orininal i : ; j re ! 7 video 60c . begs ik i e. Sunday ‘ “NO HIGHWAY a, | _ ‘| Pe: ; ae BS , ai | Es } iS TV yl ! AB ale ee Playhouse is growing child's for artists. vee | Y @... longer 7 a pink ae e wes . . oF eles one. The , IN play... oy _A give up. fine you PHILCO the thi SAT. UBMARI “w 2nd 14.15 Tar. SUN th to get balanced set. thru TUES ap , will ennis antee installation CENTURY and aruirs t os SOth TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 | First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. io ——————" : YOU 7 MR. as Mitzi Peggy TELL NORTH Dow 9-a.m. ene OCcO oa Except Vi Mon., Bn “ue and on sale at HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru CIace) Sundave Sat. ae west street 444 This Daily Ave,, Cocktail _ @ BEEF @ FISH 331 Piet pee re WAUKEGAN . Hours 3-6 ie PORK FRY @ EVERY c : Piles | Rebrasry < of) 958 March 10, 1952 | Passed: | Approved: March xcep | Set | lovely HI 2-9868 Green ER” Dom Pj atl Calls Page 28 2 = 46 Boxes qT y d an THU., Mar. Thrilling! 18-20 Terrific! Coming, Mar. 21: “Pandora and The Flying Dutchman” Bay Choice Hollywood Films GENESEE Road. THEATRE = Forest, Illinois — — Continuous Lake Forest 2106 NOW Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre — ONE WEEK — | | of Bend 0 R Come “KON-TIKI” WAUKEGAN Daily thru Frank ERPAT Story from 1:30 SAT. Lovejoy, Richard Carlson of the fighting in Korea. “RETREAT of t | Marines HELL” Starts SUNDAY for 7 Days the e Ri iver Dean | western Martin & Jerry Lewis in their new fun riot An action-packed story staged against the striking backdrop of Oregon scenery. Based on the popular novel, “Bend of James i Ase Gang WED., True! oe the Snake” All he Our TUE., Highwood Dom you. Juke in Friday, March 14 thru Thursday, March 20 e e Rooney cess Plus: blonde in technicolor Bet Sat., Mar. 15 Tantalizing Moods Lake have the hits. to serve eo Mickey ondays Why 100 when less will do? Shuffle Alleys, Phonographs, Shuffle Boards. America’s finest record- ready PARK “ » Sond PUBLIC ies Billie and 1952 11, 1952 okeeneey | BAR-B-Q Nightly North : Art, Vic, 10, eee felis March Kiddie Show THE SARATOGA FIFTEEN SOLID YEARS OF : Mingo, Mayor : re, Clee ing Senanpta FRIDAY AVE. Appearing 440 We Etch Cartoons eS. cre ‘First in Service ed music. eS FRI. Se Dom Pigati Juke Boxes || Onn THE be = Highwood by SERVING of Boulevard. a HUMPHREY, aeaeane GORDON HIGHLAND MARIE-SIGNE —— i: Skokie eee Dial HI 2-2400 In Music : intersection at 2:00 45c¢ Po the full force and ef’ect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and pub- 4 “ "SAI LOR BEW ARE” by Bill Gulick. Stewart, Arthur credible Entertainment Kennedy, Julia Adams realism. for the whole family. give this super ” at -AStNO : re Pleasure” Warkeoan portion parking eee to with II. Dial HI 2-9779 a that follows: Thik eee LOBBY i under prohibiting sy, “Entertainment Your as Road, said BLUE eeee e thereto on eo IN THE at the Piano For time, aoe BASKET Star of Radio & Television bi, SHORE SPAGHETTI | Creating a Traffic hi Establishing Traffici forCounty, the City of Highland Tilinois’ passed schedle Bay SERVICE ITALIAN Tues., FES theater THE CITY ULLooie, xand_ peas CC UNDER FEATURING Entertainment Nightly , such any BALLET events, (AND , ; “a (; i I () [| N | iS 1941, - ‘I ATTACHED BY GUOMTY Ane by |of OF a peaectaeelre gictone cds Ower R other TICKET a IT ORDAINED pis Commission Regulations Park, Lake DOLLS” MOON 11, 10, Section I. That Schedule I attached to an ordinance’ en- EVANSTON Mar. 19-20 IMPERIUM & ARCH best.|/end made a ‘part of titled, “An Ordinance Shore. Greco and s a the BE Sikh to cont sporting Mar. 18-19-20 Powell, the. TICKETS “THE : CAN on D THERETO). ed Jose Gaynor NEVER Dick | Technicolor Day, Lana Turner, Ezio Pinza T II N P A 16-18 . ‘ by . Bette Davis, Gary Merrill m a eee GIRL” TUES., WED., THURS. “ 5 ee “GOLDEN ere ar. : x ede oy aptoy” In ou showrcoms, ||| WED. & THURS. technici ) Color MAN ANOTHER’S POISON beam | up of C SCHEDULE AMENDING tecnteeemm—el eO r PERIL” Rie Mar. - treat North Lex Barker, Virginia Huston ‘a ’ SUN. 156foodPeople for 8 Feature & sida NE COMMAND oe come for quality e have your f it top our ec dining “GUYS Ke S tedium television famous ve Try Dietrich It bie "o wort want e ‘wonderful cece © world over ee ‘ in Holt Parties R #SSeo“Man [Kol APPROVED MARCH O1s” We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, | Feature “OTA RZAN’S ib Se happening. And the only. wey mh ‘Ge | have a set in your living room. nd et THE Stewart, Marlene It’s a big thing .. . getting every Mean Double hour-and-a-hal show however. if the originals ||| William Olson, call for that flength, William Holden, Bendix, Nancy Don Taylor c _ _ 00 eee TV sit tax ua SKY James cite) ad er to each ae rk os is prepared || || _ night incl. : Tim foes oe 4 bare me 6:30. “u COMMISSION A TRAIFIC ULATIONS 2-0440 HI Lockwood Margaret Clark, Dane Aer aRARE ine ctrPAPELto; oanee |CREALING SARATOGA 13 DANGEROUS HIGHLY p.m CALL THE tivee “Seon” West ||| LAST DAY THURS., Mar. 13th ||| “RIO GRANDE PATROL” . Ss a AN ORDINANC® AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED, ‘ AN ORDINANCE Party: A Having D : March Praywrig per dramas oe m : "4 THURSDAY ee ee . after @ ting up there. me 2-0605 6:30 to 40c e_re, | 9 : ee ee is making EVERYTHING of best ite he Park THEATRE 0 WwO0 H | G ~caiapenteertiomniectapielibianiidiann Ce rr Sh 9 e Coming Soon— “QUO VADIS” Thursday, March 13, 1952 �Colorado McClure, All Purpose ib. Cc hag Florida Grown, fect? We haven't. And though your New Cabbage Sweet Corn Fresh Dates A&P tries to be the perfect place to shop, we admit we can always learn. So if ever you have a complaint, A&P can better serve you, tell your A&P manager—he’s our *tambassador of ood will’ >__and he’ll love to listen. ‘urthermore, he’ll do his best to see that you are satisfied. But if you have something on your mind you don’t think your manager can “set - a California e ic é ed Dept. 3 Harvard Beets Whole Wax es Greenwood's Home Style Sliced Lakeside Beans 1 6-oz. et a-« 4 Size bath Dial So deal ? ap ? Chiffon size wha Soap Flakes Cashmere «-..: ? large Bouquet Rain-Soft Rinso Jane C Rolls Chicken ~ &—“~ large 2 me ' pkg. 1 Liye Swan LB 5... met BO,bin Sl 19 Pineapple Juice : “tn Juice 3 ae 26° Red cons se Soap 2 im 49° a Del Monte Salmon rhea kee Smother Soap sg g e Whole Kernel Sweet Corn i oe : mevaren > peeeern Ivory Soap 2% 25¢ 3"s3"" 26¢ 3 83° American FOR WASHDAY ores 6i° Family Flakes Oxydol FOR DAINTIES American 2 w2 B5e g Washing Silver rs (Granulate a Cleanser 2 Pigs wg 59 Family Soap Dreft 2 ergen 2 KIND 29° ? large for Dishwashing IT’S SO 2! Sn G2 [Je ae 61c 3 bars 23c¢ All prices effective through March 15th 6: ? a I} | A: Vi Y/ co I) df HAS THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC 713° 10!/2-ox. Fould’s SWAN 7m 2T£b4 —».... Dole’s Pineapple ad Your Hands a b pe Lean 'n' Meaty Cheese Jeannie .e ; 10-02. Sharp Wisconsin Parker Breeze Cashmere .,.., 3 reg. or Bouquet M pkgs. in 09° Beef Rib Roast = 49° Spare Ribs Cod Fillets Whitefish cunisnroene ~ eh aes 29° ol 39° 23° Your se coe, bar Complexion fa Wart. $499 Armow Armow ‘eon Chili _ Con borne Soap Cc 48 = 5A Ham Dial J Frozen glass tins 10-oz. Porterhouse, T-Bone, Club, Cube, Round or Sirloin NY Cello Wrapped me Treet Miniature Hams 29° 12: Armour Star Chopped rh ’ a aus s, Saltines So Sm Ae A 4 6-02. a 25° — Libby’s Peas & Carrots Serve a Sizzling Steak!! Grown Reece ‘+ A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. Sawyer Orange Juice » 9° 3 sa 29° — Lima Beans isisere trons Florida Grown i Relations New Old South Brand z right,” please write: Customer 4 Red Potatoes 10-79" Customers’ Corner “Qur Ambassador of Good Will”! Ever meet anyone who was per- a criticism, or an idea on how a TEA COMPANY c e 4 4 �With — St. Patrick’s Party LEGAL NOTICES FRED and RED Set For Seventeenth NOTICE In The Elks’ Club Elk and Antique Dealer leaving for month’s buying Lou England Zanin Friday trip is for . . . Lou, a who works for the Caledonia Market Hubbard of Sunset Woods, is one Valley’s golfing in greats. on son, last week Peter, the lodge their Elks’ arrival of their at the Evans- Lodge Art Fuller, S Army Ruth who in is now Texas, Becker of with the married Miss Libertyville Sat- urday. Wedding Highland Jr. will Parkites and the bells Bette Our Boys with is a good for Pantle Saturday in Church. Department camp time to see what out Charles Larson Lutheran stocked ring to your is needs well .. take . Now inventory camper needs and and a will floor Highland Park’s Dr. H. E. under the S. Smith, minute ar- entertainment. at favors, 9 p.m., and refreshments show. Harry waltz Assisting Hall and going contest the to Mr. Edward will evening, the be with winning held awards couple. Emblem Club To Hold Election Wednesday Highland Park Emblem club will meet next Wednesday in the Elks hall at 8:30 p.m. Election Cards low the and refreshments business session. of the month The board meeting this will fol- will hold Monday. Social is Mrs. its Ear) regular Lang has been reelected president of the Illinois Optometrist Dick Kelly is on a brief furlough. Our well Women’s Department represented Park Emblem Wednesday Look in Club’s was Highland Style Show Highwood Water Sam Rosalini of the Department and Snead. Highland Park rence is home knee operation es high quality Enjoy this big step forward in comfort afternoon. alikes—Joe Golfer the Banker Cale recuperating . . . His Tor- from golf a game figures to be better than ever this summer. If any of our men readers are hard to fit in a suit they should come in and look at our custom line . . . We have a wonderful IS School Board, Lake Co., Illinois HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, an election will be held in Schoo] District No. 1138, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing two members of the school board of said district for the full term. For the purpose of this election the following precincts and polling places are hereby established: Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia Schoo] in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Hithwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that portion thereof within the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said Schoo! District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the gerade school in the Villave of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls will be opened at twelve o’clock noon and closed at seven o’clock p.m. of the same day. By order of the School Board of said district. Dated this fifth dav of March 1952. IRL L. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary 8-13-52-8 NOTICE association. home of officers will be held from the slate of candidates prepared by a nominating committee comprised of Mrs. Agnes Rose, chairman; Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Ray May, Mrs. George Schwalbach and Mrs. Edward Dostalek. Blair. of your camping problems. fun. Hart. Ellard—can care an last the begin be are chairman wonderful the for of Samuel for will Smith to night Patrick’s completing rangements there invited OF ELECTION Members of the District No. 113, NOTICE their wives members, What he has.. . Our camp expert— take St. chairmanship are are Monday of during U guest, evening A ton Hospital. members, club Dancing The Walter Hillers are to be congratulated For School LEGAL OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 118, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the twelfth day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for:said election said School District shall constitute five election pre-. cincts, and the polling places shall be: "“Slipper-free where yout foot bends” The ball of your foot spreads when you walk. Bates Shoes give you extra style-concealed roominess there — makes every step easier. Plus traditional Bates fine quality an craftsmanship, LEGAL NOTICES NOTICES |'Green Bay Road to the center line of Edgewood Road; thence West on _ the center line of Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road extended to the center line of Skokie Blvd.; thence Northwesterly on the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkeley Road; thence East along the center line of Berkeley Road; Deerfield Avenue and _ Ravine Drive to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southerly along the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the ‘place of beginning. Polling Place: Lincoln School. Precinct Number 2 Consists of all that part of School District No. 108 lying Easterly, Northeasterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center of Beech Street at the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Southwesterly along lthe center line of Beech Street (including Beech Lane) and the center line of Ridgewood Drive to the center line of South Green Bay Road to Edgewood Road; thence Westerly on Edgewood Road and Edgewood Road_ extended to the center line of East Skokie ‘Drainage Ditch, thence _Southeasterly on the center line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the center line of Clavey Road; thence Easterly along the center line of Clavey Road and Blackstone Place to St. Johns Avenue; thence Northwesterly along the center line of St. Johns Avenue to the rear lot Precinct Number 1 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfield Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying north of the center line of Deerfield Road and north of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said Precinct will be at Ravinia School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 2 All that part of said District lying within the boundaries of Deerfieid Township except that portion hereof within the City of Highwood and except that portion hereof lying south of the center line of Deerfield Road and south of the center line of Ravine Drive. The polling place of said District will be at the High School in the City of Highland Park. Precinct Number 3 All that portion of said District lying within the City of Highwood. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the City of Highwood. Precinct Number 4 All that portion of the District in Vernon Township and all that portion of said territory within West Deerfield Township except that _ portion thereof within. the Village of Bannockburn and that portion thereof of said School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Deerfield. (Deerfield Grammar School). Precinct Number 5 All that portion of said District lying in the Village of Bannockburn and all that portion of said District lying in School District Number 106. The polling place of said precinct will be in the grade school in the Village of Bannockburn. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 113, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this fifth day of March, 1952. IRL H. MARSHALL, President L. C. TUCKER, Secretary line ‘District Do you want us... tie? We that will to learn . . . Come can give you make how to in and see it easy for you. @ Automatic toe releases Randall No. 224 > @ Spring adjusts to 4 positions @ Rails are plastic topped have rental store day a service ... The nights complete in store for our formal fittings and Thursreser- @ Waxed Birch, Maple and nursery enamels (9) AS {J vations. Our Highland Friday day and Park store is open Monday nights and Wednesdays. The FELL C0. Page 30 all '| @ Full length foot panel Winnetka is open the South Side No. 108 lying Easterly, MIKE'S SHOE STORE 224 Green Highwood Bay Road HI 2-5293 What @ chance to get a superb Thayer crib at a price actually lower than you'd pay for an ordinary crib. Thayer builds better things for babies... and this full sized crib has Thayer's high-quality features! We have a complete line of other Thayer Second CHILDREN’S of North- Both types of pyorrhea produce loosening of the teeth. The first type is caused from lack of certain vitamins and minerals in the body. @ Both sides drop We on Signs of Pyorrhea a pamphlet John Santi of Highland Park graduated from the Marquette School of Engineering Friday. houses easterly, Southeasterly and South of a line beginning on the center line of Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence Westerly along the center of Lakewood Place, and across Sheridan Road, Lyman Court and Groveland and thence Westerly 3-13-52-9 along the rear lot line of houses on the North Side of Oakland Drive to the NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION center line of St. Johns Avenue; thence PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN Southeasterly along the center line of that a special election has been called St. Johns Avenue to the center line of and will be held in School District NumBlackstone Place; thence Westerly along ber 108, Lake County, Illinois on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the center line of Blackstone Place and Clavey Road to the center line of the the purpose of submitting to the voters East Skokie Drainage Ditch; thence of said District the following proposiSoutheasterly along the center line of 108 the East Skokie Drainage Ditch to the the Board of Education of Shall School District Number 108, Lake center line of County Line Road; thence East along the center line of County County, Illinois, extend the school} term of said District beyond nine Line Road, and the center line of Sheridan Road and Sheridan Road extended months? ‘that for said election said Schoo] Dis- to the West Shoreline of Lake Michigan; Northwesterly along the West trict shall ecnstitute four election pre- thence cincts, the boundaries of which and the Shoreline of Lake Michigan to the place polling place for each shall be as fol- of beginning. lows: Polling Place: Braeside School. Precinct Number 1 Precinct Number Consists of all that part of Schoo! Consists of al] that part of School DisDistrict No. 108 lying North, Westerly trict No. 108 lying West and SouthwestNorthwesterly, Southwesterly and Northerly of a line beginning at the center erly of a line beginning on the cenline of County Line Road and the center ter line of Beech Street at the West line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch; Shoreline of Lake Michigan; thence thence Northwesterly along the center Southwesterly along the center line of line of the East Skokie Drainage Ditch Beech Street (excluding Beech Lane) to the center line of Edgewood Road exand Ridgewood Drive to the center line tended, thence Westerly along the center of South Green Bay Road; thence Southline of Edgewood Road extended to the easterly along the center line of South center line of Skokie Blvd; thence Northwesterly along the center line of Skokie Blvd. to the center line of Berkley Road. Polling Place: West Ridge School. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 108, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ‘i eee H. WILSON, Secretary 1-13- selection of patterns and materials. tie a bow of Woodland Road, thence Easterly along this rear lot line of Woodland Road across |Groveland, Lyman Court and Sheridan Road into Lakewood Place then Easterly along the center line of Lakewood Place and Lakewood Place extended to the West Shoreline of Lake Michivan; thence Northerly along the West Shoreline of | Lake Michigan to the place of beginning. Polling Place: Ravinia School. Precinct Number 3 | Consists of all that part of School Floor DEPARTMENT The Fell Company Products Pyorrhea of the second type comes mainly from deposits of tartar on the teeth. When such deposits are allowed to remain and accumulate the gum tissue draws away from the bone structure and the teeth loosen. Tartar on the teeth also produces a very bad breath. Routine dental checkups are most important to health and appearance. Keep an ample supply of good dental aids on hand. Purchase them from a trusted druggist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Thursday, March 13, 1952 �WANT AD RATES 20 words for only PHONE CALL HI 2-450 +] 50 REAL ........ ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will Less) cover Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake the Park News Review News Forester OPEN Want Ads will be accepted up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. TELEPHONE WANT AD ask for OPEN Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND St. SUNDAY ance. - 5:00 2:30 Choice ravine _ sleeping property, pch. on second. Full base- ment. Oil heat. 3-car det. gar. Mrs. Redlich. Ave. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road 1% STORY—beamed superb stone construcBedrm. and tiled bath on UNIQUE ceilings, LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath tion. lst flr., modern kitchen REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE (Improved Porky: . WITHIN A BLOCK FROM LAKE Enjoy luxurious living in this distinctive English style home located on beautifully landscaped property in a top location. Large liv. rm., din. rm., den; screened porch; pwdr. rm., unusually attractive streamlined kitchen; bkfst. rm. on 1st. 5 family bdrms. 4 tiled baths; maid’s quarters; rage with 3 car attached aluminum ga- overhead doors; decorated in impeccable taste—house in perfect condition. $85,000. RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS Central HI 2-6600 457 DRIVE rm., living-dining ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. EAST — mA 305 RC $20,000 Here is the house you have been looking for, east of the tracks in a good section of the town. In the north part of Ravinia, a block east of the tracks, the house has a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and brkfst. nook on the Ist flr. The 2nd flr. has 3 family bdrms. and bath. Full bsmt. Gas ht. A very good buy at seeenere $20,000 PAUL PHELPS, .INC. . 497 Central Thursday, Ave. March HI 2-4580 13, 1952 rm. 33x15. 2 bath upstairs. 2-car About % wooded CHARM and COMFORTABLE LIVING in this 5 bedrm., 4% bath, 2-story home w/library and screen porch. 2-car att. gar. Very venient to town and schools. ing $34,750. Appt. through SALE Park) (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK New brick ranch in good location, Attractive living room with fireplace and picture window, 3 bedrooms, 1% baths, modern kitchen, attached garage, FA conAskBob 7 COLONIAL—3_ bedrms., tiled bath, sun rm. Top location, 2 blks. to high school. Excellently maintained. $25,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 —_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_—_——— 358 FLORA and semi bath ranch PLACE type; upstairs, 2 2 bdrms. bdrms. downstairs; includes Bendix stove. washer, and Price 1144 RIDGEWOOD Brick with tile roof, 1% baths. 2130 house 6 bdrms., 471 and dish$27,500 DRIVE 3 bdrms., den, Price $28,500 SHERIDAN Wonderful ily, for RD. large 3 baths. LAKESIDE fam- PLACE 860 BOB O’LINK Provincial. baths, lib., $55,000 RD. Unusually fine Georgian Colonial. 6 bdrms., 444 baths; easily financed. and. R. ANSPACH,. EXCLUSIVE 463 Central Ave. AGENTS HI Inc. | THIS HOUSE Is FOR CAN (Improved) REAL Close to parochial and public schools, transp., and shopping. Liv. rm., din, rm., kitchen, htd. solarium, rm. and bath on Ist, 3 twin sized bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Located on lge. lot with 2 car detached garage. Moderate maintenance. Priced in the twenties. 855 DELL LANE OPEN 2 TO 5 SUNDAY OWNER MOVING, APR. 1 OCC. You can move right into this tastefully decorated and perfectly maintained brick home. 4. bedrms., 2% baths, parquet floors, terrazzo foyer, back yard com- | pletely fenced assuring privacy, 2 car att. garage, only 3 short bliks. to schvol and 4 to+train. Owner wants offers. 1896 Sheridan BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. YOU! Rd. HI 2-1834 e————L—L—L——_—_—_—_—L{£{_——z—zZzZ__E==S 11 YEAR old Colonial. 3 bedrooms, 1% baths. Beautiful corner lot. Priced for quick sale by owner. HI] 2-5224. _—x****~D~~~—~<~__<=*_**c<C—¥_*_{_=zi#C«c*_—=—==i=i*~=_—~iseEE 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 —_—_——— CHARMING Located RANCH HOUSE in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest. This new brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an attract. entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod, eating kit., lge. master suite with tile bath, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath. Two car att. gar. The house is of excellent construction and beautifully designed, with many attract. and interesting features, and is fully carpeted. Exceptionally good buy at $32,000. PAUL 497 PHELPS, Central Ave. HI streets, storm and sanitary sewers, paid for. and Mod- REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 NEW 4% rm. home; immediate possession, Fully decorated, 1% car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk. Will earry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skoike N.S. Briergate station. BLOCK FROM HIGHLAND PARK ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD Situated on generous grounds; bedroom and powder rm. on lst flr. in addition to very lige. liv.-din. rm. and mod. kit. Upstairs are 2 bdrms. and bath. Hot air oi) ht.; full bsmt. Att. gar. Awning and a screened patio affords view of beautiful landscaping. This is a picture house that offers practical and comfortable living. DEERFIELD BRICK AND FRAME CAPE COD 2% yrs. old. Liv. rm., frpl., din. rm., Youngstown kit., knotty pine brkfst. rm., powder rm., screened porch. 2nd flr.: 3 nice bdrms., tile bath. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier, att. gar. Many extra features. Choice location. $29,500. Rambling country home situated on acre of landscape ground, yet near schools, stores and transportation. Only 12 yrs. old. Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., panelled den or TV rm. with frpl., panelled recr. rm. in bsmt., screen porch and outside bar-b-que house are ideal for entertaining. 2nd flr. there are 2 lge. bdrms., tile bath with shower stall. Plumbing roughed in for additional bedrm. and bath. Hot air gas ht. 2 car att. gar. 723 St. R. S. HAMBLY Johns & CO. Highland Realtor Park 2-1485 DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located ideally for happy family living! It has all of those extras, such as separate dining rm., entrance hall, powder rm., screened porch, high basement, gar., storm windows, and screens throughout. It is priced to sell at $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent location, only For details and appointment $20,000. call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN . RETA: Stee 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 LAKE On a generous-sized lot, this well built brk. home offers everything you desire for your ESTATE FOR (Highland family plus IT SALE ( Improved) Park) HIGHLAND PARK NEW LISTING LAKESIDE MANOR ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 OR BY APPOINTMENT English type, owner buuit, brick house in East Braeside with 4 twin size bedrooms, 2% _ baths, exceptional closet space, circular staircase, large living room, combination TV room and dining room with picture windows overlooking terrace and outdoor living room, Modern kitchen with electric dishwasher and recreation panei Pine counter. breakfast room, attached garage. Hot water heat, concealed radiation. Owner moving out of town. Priced in mid-forties, HIGHLAND PARK 2-8780 4 rooms, 1st floor frame; COD CAPE fir. 2nd rooms, 2 completed; just Highwood west 4 blocks unfinished. $15,500, Ave, d station. 2827 Greenwoo $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 2 to & Forester Sunday. & Saturday 4 JUniper Chicago, Builders, Sons, 8-2946. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 122 INDIAN TREE DR, building becoming Park—With Highland are we expensive, and difficult more more than glad to have this well built 4 with house colonia) white attractive baths., liv. rm. with frpl., bdrms., 3% screened porch off din. rm. looking into a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishatt. 2 car recr. rm. in bsmt., washer, gar. All you want. Let us show it to you. Lincoln OPEN Realtor & ORR, McGUIRE Winnetka Ave 2-4580 HIGHLAND PARK cerenceneeee rome sen onpeermormammmn oer nanaeveaimarnemmnenmin $20,000 HIGHWOOD Almost new white “Colonial on, a_ nice ‘gas lot in Sherwood Forest area. Large bright Attract. 5 rm. brk. 3 bdrms., HW ht., full bsmt., near school. Owner leavliving room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms (2. ing town. Early occupancy. twin size), and bath. A basement, too. 2 flat brk. 6 rms., near schools, stores, trans. $25,000, For $25,000—you can have this house: Living room with, Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with 6 rm. fr. 3 bdrms., HW gas ht., exceptional rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, buy. $18,500. new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic 2 flat older fr. 5 rooms each. $10,000. tile bath with shower; three (3) large have several choice vacant lots. bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Also Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, ment; oil heat; alum. storms-screens and doors; immediate occupancy—look MOVING to Florida. Selling new 2 beds at it today. room .ranch home, Deerfield Rd.; Thermopane picture window on 2 IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD streets, magnificent view. $17,000. Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, HI 2-4834, many beautifully wooded, with concrete al] other utilities in and erately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 CHARGE 416 567 INC. AD LISTED Of TRE PUOHE BOSH, YOU PRICED FOR QUICK SALE Be sure to see this house on a nice quiet street, near shopping center and transp.; exceptionally wel] built and in excellent condition. 3 twin size bed- ——————————————————————— 2-1212 SALE Park) youre CARR REALTY CO. $29,500 Lannon stone French Compact 6 bdrms., 44 brkfst. nook, etc. H. ESTATE FOR (Highland GLENCOE er eee 2-5 P. FOR 6-5010 SUNDAY Deluxe ranch house pictured in late issue of leading home magazine. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths; draperies, bamboo blinds; 2 car att. gar.; gas hea ; DANG REAL ESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe 1971 FINEST TYPE HOME Owned and occupied by only one owner this modern residence will be turned over to the buyer in better condition than when new. Size, construction and appointments could not be duplicated today. If you want 10 rm., 8% ba, luxury type home near Lake at less than reproduction cost call Miss Cronk, BAIRD & WARNER, Realtor 5676 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, TIL Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 RARE but true, Sherwood Forest area: one story 2 bdrm. frame on % acre; combination liv.-din. rm., bath, lge. kit., combination poreh, gar. Bargain at $12,500. HI 2-2355. Fann (improved) FOR SALE (Deerfield) ease of maintenance. The Ist flr. has a lge. liv. rm., frpl., good sized REAL den, DEERFIELD—ONLY $18,750-$19,250 On Hermitage drive overlooking Brier. gate golf course, 1 block from shopping quality New school. grade and center build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered walls. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. nook, lIge. natural wood kitchen, pwd. and lge. screen pch. There din. rm., rm. is a spacious master RM. Brick, REAL W 1% tile baths, screened porch, walking distance to schools, ' rooms, oil heat, stores and transportation. $25,500. Call kit. with eating area, separate din. rm. and liv. rm.; forced air oil ht., att. gar. Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. There are many fine details which you do not get in the average house. A real 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 buy at $27,000. Call Mrs. Graham. HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278 Earhart. REALTOR Glencoe a emcee meena ees ee rr styled laundry acre. Centrally located. Now an amazing value at $33,750. Appt. through Bob Earhart. bath OPEN FOR INSPECTION SUNDAY, MARCH 16 2786 BERKELEY RD. 3 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., full bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s. Mrs. Andruss. country connecting bedrms., tiled stone garage. 1899 BY 997 Harvard Court, near Sunset Park. New 1% story frame Cape Cod. 5 rms., bath (2 bdrms. on Ist), stairway to Ige. unfinished 2nd floor; full bsmt.; lge. lot. Also other properties. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 and ESTATE FOR (Highland ADLER G MAXON - 5:00 Georgian _ architecture. Brick w/slate roof. Living rm., : dining rm., library, modern kit. w/dishwasher, brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. 5 bedrms., 2 baths and PARK Johns 2:00 2576 SHERIDAN ROAD $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME—Owner will finance bal- and @ 1775 SUNDAY 936 JUDSON AVENUE WILLIAMSBURG COLONIAL—E. SERVICE a Want REAL (Improved) Ravinia—3 bedrms., 14% baths, living rm., dining rm., modern kit. w/dishwasher and brkfst. nook, scr. pch., glazed pch. F.A. gas heat. 2-car gar. For details call Mrs. Everett. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue Call any of these numbers SALE Park) FOR SALE IN SHERWOOD FOREST— 5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additiona] glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms, on? a recreation room, the other, beautifully equipped with fluorescent lights; rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for a den or office for business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., full sized din. rm., modern kit. with loads of cupboards and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oi] heat; garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @® Ws Easy YOUR WANT brkfst. bdrm. and 3 addn’l bdrms. and 2 tile baths on the 2nd flr. Beautiful wood panelled recr. rm. with frpl. and bar. Owner has left city; a real buy at $39,500. PAUL 497 Central PHELPS, INC. Ave. HI QUALITY 2-4580 HOME Beautiful Lannon Stone Home on semiprivate lane in a choice Highland Park location. Charming living room and dining room, bright modern kitchen, breakfast room, 8 lovely bedrooms, 3 baths, beautifully panelled library, att. gar. and many other fine features. This lovely 10 year old home is in perfect condition. We invite your inspection. MART & GOLEE REALTORS DAvis 1564 Sherman 8-3200 Ave., Evanston Winnetka 6-4700 ESTATE ee 2 BEDROOM ranch; fireplace, tile bath, carpeting, 60 foot lot, 3 years old, $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. DEERFIELD 8 year old brick ranch. 2 twin size bdrms., liv. rm., din. rm., comb. kit. and bath. Bsmt. and gas ht., screened porch; easy financing. Ideal location, $16,750. 4 year old ranch. Liv. rm., frpl., kit. with eating space, 2 bdrms., sewing rm., bath, bsmt., shower and frpl. Gas ht. Conveniently located. $14,750. NORTHBROOK 8 bedroom brick ranch home on lege. lot; gas ht., oversize att. gar., screened terr. Owner must sell immediately. Price reduced to $21,000. CARR HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL 7-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special] millwork throughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on Ist fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us for appt. to see this lovely home. McGUIRE Wilmette 228 & ORR, Realtors GReenleaf 56-1080 701 REALTY Rd., CO. Deerfield 984 or 788 eee A HOME IN THE COUNTRY The natural beauty of ‘“‘The Forest Primeval’? found in this brick 3 bedroom ranch home on acre of beautiful wooded property. 2 car gar., radiant hot water ht., Lannon stone frpl. wall. Don’t miss this new offering at $27,500. NEW CONSTRUCTION Frame 8 bedrm., 1% bath ranch style home. Full bsmt., 2 frpls., many plus features, att. gar., rustic setting on 14 acre wooded fully improved area. See this at $30,000. ’ BINARD Use The Classifie --"THEY BRINGd RESAds ULTS Waukegan 813 Waukegan. & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Deerfield 200 DEERFIELD—two houses, . 4 “and rooms; half acre lot. $16,000. 1 Somerset, Deerfield. eh ee Page 5 308 31 �LAKE FOREST each: 3 Madrasa. 2 _ time _ to June diate sale pointment. at 15th. Priced $22,000. Call Lake for imme- 463 TIME offered, 4 BR, frame and frame 2.8 acres in 4 on: “low country house. residence taxes, car garage, mer available. 497 Central PAUL on priced HOUSES BUILDINGS at 8 FOR 2-1212 SALE rentals and PHELPS, sum- HI - Both trol. Requires tenants e% Miss. Cronk BAIRD & about to mo. rent con- Realtor SALE (Highland to at cash. Winnetka, Tl. BRiargate 4-9001 ESTATE FOR 8 years in H.P. No WARNER, «B76 Lincoln Ave. eee apnetks 6-2700 oo $10,000 Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lo: $25 per front foot and up JOHN H1 LEONARDI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice residen Jota: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Com. stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. Hi) 2-3551. . REAL : ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Vacant) HOUSES |' eee nec ana SUMMER AND WINTER RESORTS iS ENJOY Spring in the Ozarks in modern comfortable cabins on King’s River. Write for special spring rates. Re- _ ber’s Riverside Lodge, Berryville, Ar- kansas. —X—a_—~a_ae REAL tH ESTATE NEED IF YOU WisH LOANS FINANCING? TO BUY A NEW HOME ‘before you sei! your present house, ash about our temporary mortgage pian, We have special funds for special situations Call on us to help with your financing of @ home purchase. Loans available fron eters, up, wilh payments over 10 to 20 ears, or for short terms. Hundreds 0: orth Shore families have financeo : mes through us. Phone or come in & ‘Ask for Mr. Cvonley or Mr. Newman he? COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. Des FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING re ' SINCE 1898 Bt, Hours ¥ w 5, Sat. to 12 a 508 Davis St., Evanston eet DAvis 88-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 65-4220 OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT I ARE OE TN NN AN Em TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent, completely furwill use 1 room. Lease through H.P. Chamber SIX room furnished house. Immed. possession. Adults preferred. $150 per m.nth, plus utilities. References. Write Box I-25 c/o H.P. News. be ___________________—_ _] HOUSES @& APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) STORES & STUDIOS NTED KNOX, CO. 1866 SECOND HIGHLAND PARK ST. 2-9995. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Idea) working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GOOD typist, versatile duties in production department of a new printing plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will train inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. TIL. AVON PRODUCTS INC. sentatives in Highland Park, and Lake Forest. Pleasant, work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. Possession summer or Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. NAVY Chaplain desires apt. furnished. or unfurnished, Forest or Lake Bluff. Rental approximately $110 per month. 2 children, & 7 yrs. Call Maj. 2300 ext. 2130. UNFURNISHED apt. wanted by retired - couple around Apr. 10. Call Deerfield dentist wants L.F. student apartment. extension couple, Call 566. no TELEPHONE Dr. children, wishes an apartment in North Shore vicinity, furnished or unfurnished. Phone Lake Forest 1620. RESPONSIBLE couple want 3 room unfurnished apt.; part time work can be arranged. Best references. Deerfield needed now. pleasant Important See Mrs. FOR RENT 2-6359. TWO rooms for rent, close to transportation. Call L.F. 3566. FOR rent: large, clean, airy, quiet bedroom; hot water at all times. 10 minutes to Lincoln School. 1405 McDaniels Ave., of LARGE comfortable room for employed person. Gentleman preferred. HI rooms for TWO furnished person. couple or single good pay; 235 E. COMPANY ILLINOIS If you are a young woman looking for office work we have the job you may desire. Our openings are for clerks, typists, and stenographers. You will work at our Northern Division Headquarters. Working hours are from 8 to 5 with an hour for lunch. Make arrangements for an interview now by calling Mr. Okey at HI 2-2900. RR NLR BEAUTY Mr. Lake High school school and DICTAPHONE employed Call L.F. 1872. Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately for well established land Park business. If second must have desk space on ground Need not be in central business trict. Will agree to a long term ._ Reply to Box A-6 care Highland ews. ei ap- Highfloor floor dislease Park —e—X—X—X—X—«—“— APARTMENTS | TO RENT (Unfurnished) EOE A REE RAED ove room apartment, unfurnished. Centrally located in Lake Forest. Cabinet kitchen. Modern stove. Give full information and references in reply to Box Q-25 c/o Lake Forester. By, “APARTMENTS : TO (Highland RENT Park) (Furnished) O rm. apartment for rent; semifurnished, share bath, $80 a month, utilities included. Couple or two girls. HI 2-1877. e APARTMENTS ‘ TO.RENT (Lake FURNISHED 32 Mrs. Jones, Lake EL I CORRE St PENG SET OEE Ee CE TEPC AON ME AN WANTED 9 If GARAGE TWO car garage 2-6080, ask for TO you DO YOU GETTING the sity 4-6050. for Mrs. Phone rent. White. HI girl for clerical] Saturdays, HI WANTED Square. HELP WANTED—FEMALE aEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT North DAYS A interesting work for Avenue with Shore publication opening for experienced person. to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, full details. Enclose sample of tions, paid surance has Reply giving work. SPEND TOO MUCH TIME BACK pleasant holidays benefits West je AND FORTH Park TO the the for TRAINMEN WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. MAN for gardening and licht farming; must be experienced. Vicinity. of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exc. wages. Reply with references to Box H5 c/o H.P. News. CAB drivers, full time or part time; radio dispatched cars give the customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Cal] HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. AMERICAN SUPPLY HOSPITAL CORP. FOR A MAN UNiver- HAS and provided. condi- vacation, 5 in- day - week. PRODUCTS HI COMPANY ILLINOIS THE FOLLOWING OPENINGS FOR YOUNG MEN WHO CAN QUALIFY III. PREFERRED working ——————————————————— PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN 2-5180 ___________| FULL TIME WAITRESS. UNIFORMS & MEALS. .FOREST RESTAURANT, 1732 WESTERN AVE. PHONE L.F. 1609. se 2-1630. NO a Naeeke start EXPERIENCE now. Call — NECESSARY ee $350 per month plus commission. 5 day, week. Young married men for route sales work. Interviews 8 a.m. to 11 a.m, Bowman Dairy Co., 545 Vine Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois. CHAUFFEUR wanted. Must be resident of Lake Forest-Waukegan area with top personal references, know Chicago Loop and North Side areas. Employer is North Shore manufacturer. This is a real opportunity for the right man. Call Lake Bluff 2772 between 7 and 8 p.m. WANTED: Men for golf course work for The City of Lake Forest to start about April 1. Call Lake Forest 2600 or Lake Forest 1289. ASSISTANT to gardener. Current wages, Cal] Lake Forest 367. EXPERIENCED meat cutter for full time work in finest market on the North Shore. Janowitz Foods, L.F. 2700. YOUNG man wanted, interested in bookkeeping and office management. Will train and pay well. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. ARCHITECTURAL civica st Savntas draftsman for the Gand: : teste in fine residential Forest 350 or 956. HELP work. Call Lake WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking: electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help emeployed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. CLEANING man, one day a week. Must be able to drive car. References required. Call Ringer Realty Co., HI 2-6600 and white, laundress, EXPERIENCED second maid, white. Near transportae -tion. References required. Telephone L.F. 330. Refere white. young, —s GENERAL ences required. 2 adults, small house, Near station. Top wages. Call L.F. 997. housework, general for women TWO cooking & nursemaid. One must able to drive car. Live in. References required. Phone L.B. 2094. INFANT nurse, live in. Recent references required. Call L.B. 2094. LAUNDRESS, white, Monday & Tuesday. Current wages & carfare. References. Call collect L.F. 622. NURSE-GOVERNESS, white. References required. Lake Forest. 8 children echool age. Current wages. Miss King, FRanklin 2-7070. CLEANING woman, 2 or 3 days a week. References required. HI 2-0295. with emploved husband. CookWOMAN ing, some sitting evenings, 2 full days light cleaning and child care, for g£arage apt., board for both, small salary. Call Deerfield 1262 after 7 p.m. permae excellent housework, GENERAL ree references local position; nent quired. Call weekend, HI 2-2749. WOMAN tto assist light housework, care of children, 8 or 4 half days a week or high school girl for weekends or after school. 1 blk. bus. Call Deerfield 853. PERMANENT position. Genera] housework and cooking for 2 adults: own room in new modern home. Dishwasher salary. Good kitchen. automatic and Winnetka 6-5427. EXPERIENCED couple for general house-work and cooking. Modern conveniMust fure ences; near transportation. nish references. Phone HI 2-0743. THE new Highland Park Sitting Service: girls wanted day or nicht, ages 16 to 65. Housework, laundry, mother’s helpers, baby sitters. For information, HI 2-6822. no heavy laun-— GENERAL housework, dry; other help employed for heavy cleaning. All automatie appliances. Home close to transportation. HI 2-5577. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AVENUE UNIVERSITY 4-6050 ex- WORKER LIGHTING 1549 WANTED—MALE SHOP advancement Evanston, EXPERIENCE job, A lh Call If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open WEEK department. OFFICE Permanent time. TYPISTS . TYPING part GOOD STARTING SALARY REGULAR INCREASES CONVENIENT LOCATION 9 TO 5—5 DAYS A WEEK BEAUTICIAN for weekends. Classique wer Salon, 1815 St. Johns. Call HI Market 6 p.m. NEN RE and WANTED to rent: Garage near Call L.F. 1953 after 2-0724. HAS POSITIONS MAINTENANCE AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. -1 GARAGES HI JANITOR Personnel Ridge OTC WORK? OPERATORS opportunities call ATONE and 5—5 want cellent 2020 RENT TO OES ROKR OPERATOR, Weng, HELP GOOD STARTING SALARIES REGULAR INCREASES LIBERAL VACATION POLICY ROOM wanted with kitchen privileges. Near transportation. H.P. Chamber of Commerce. Weekly Forest) two room kitchenette ‘apart- ment...Private..bath. _ Forest 148. "Page (Furnished) NEE ROOMS FURNISHED or unfurnished 3 room apartment and bath. Call Libertyville _ 2-9879 or LiIbertyvillé 2-4141. —_—“<—“_—_—X—XS—X—K-_——_—_—_— pAPARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) i (Lake Forest) aM et LARGE room suitable for lady or gentleman employed. Centrally located, two blocks North Shore station; no other roomers. H] 2-3438. RS WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and _ small offset press operators. Wil] train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridve Rd.. Northbrook 1200. Forest i after OM OS TE CLEANING woman every’ Thursday. Must have own transportation. HI 2-2212 after 6 p.m. 2-1014. WANTED: IN RELIABLE Ee woman for general house .| work and help care for two little girls; own room and bath. Recent references required. Phone Glencoe 897. WANTED: Beauty operator for shampooing and manicuring only. Call HI , 2-6210. LARGE comfortable room, near transHI portation. Gentleman preferred. RAS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, 2-3340. TWO housekeeping rooms Park. Near _ transportation. only. Call Lake Forest 2595. ORME RECEPTIONIST and_ switchboard operator for. evenings and weekends. Highwood Hospital. Tel. HI 2-6800. NORTH WANTED: Young lady as _ switchboard operator and typist at our. service building on County Line Rd. just west of Waukegan Rd. Apply Mr. Frank Keller at Service Building or Mr. Clark at ae office, North Shore Gas, HI work c/o McDermott, Deerpath, WANTED: I-15 PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN Highland Park ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-6 Box will do ironing home, Call HI or Mrs. Write EXPERIENCED woman in my home or your 2-55387, ask for Jessie. McCarthy, Second, WOULD you consider renting your 2-3 bedroom home on a yearly or monthly ROOMS work; surroundings. 1866 couple with infant? Excellent erences. Please call STate 2-3148 or write Box I-5 c/o H.P. News. TO rent: 2 bedroom home or larger— by June Ist. Best references. Write P.O. Box 111, Deerfield. bookkeeping. H.P. News. GIRL wanted. No experience necessary. Young high school graduate to learn business. 5 day wk. Pleasant personality and ability to type neatly essential, Write Box I-35 c/o H.P. News. TICKET OPERATORS 1444J, LARGE, pleasant room suitable for 1 or . Near transportation. Kitchen privileges if desired. H] 2-3527. NICE comfortable room; suitable for one. Conveniently located. Call HI No_ 2700. Woman for permanent office work: good starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity for advancement. SEARS ROERUCK & CO. Highland Park WAITRESS wanted: F. W. Woolworth Co., 600 Central Ave., H.P. nice 2 or 3 bedroom furnished house or Ball, Ontario 2300 YOUNG ciketee « wou ee nak Pre Gover Seon News. EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part time work mornings. Janowitz Foods, 2-43829. GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10, 611 Centra) “Aye., H.P. - OFFICES, ER MR. CALL 1060R WEST LAKE FOREST. Beautiful 130x 297 ft. lot on Everett Rd. City water, gas, electricity. Close to school, store -——s and transportation. Phone owner, Lake _ Forest 2691. eyih RR NICE home for nished, Mother *' reyuired. Apply of Commerce. NAVY ots a SEE OR on” oiCanost. RPE BELL TELEPHONE 2-4580 ROOM house, good location, close to transportation. Oil heat, 2 car garage, 2 porches, enclosed yard. Immediate occupancy. $150 per month. Call L.F. RMI ILLINOIS INC. Ave. WINNETKA Ss Thrifty Two Apt. Br. 2 apt. nr. center of village. Shiplow, Be whape cond. makes maintenance taxes $149, tenants heat. Price $22,500 for quick sale; income $2400, nets over COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR CUSTOMER RELATIONS WORK IN THE TELEPHONE COMPANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SAL\RY; FREQUENT INCREASES. TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) Lake erg APARTMENT Inc. HI occupancy. Also furnished Southwest Lake Forest. economical gas _ heat, $35,000. Gall” John Griffith, Inc., Forest 485 or Lake Bluff 816. Ave. Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., {rpl. jj sun: Tri ding, rm,,. ‘kit; | ¢ bdrms., 214 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 per month. For immediate 1st floor: closed-in porch, living rm.din. rm., kitchen, 2 bedrooms & bath. 2nd floor, : B.R. Full basement; oil heat, 1 car attached garage, overlooking wooded ravine. Convenient to school & transp. $18,500. E. T. Harlan, ~ 104 Scranton Ave., L.B. Phone 1387 or 2331 for appointment. BRICK Central ioe YOUNG H. and R. ANSPACH, Shown by apForest 3390. 5 ROOM bungalow. Gas heat, Therm-a' Seal windows, two car garage. 75x166 lot. Good location. Call L.F. 1490. ist F An unusual opportunity to rent a beauti.ully furnished 3 bdrm., 2% bath house with panelled liv. rm., din. rm., den, nice kit. and screened porch for 6 mos. beginning May lst. Reasonably priced. baths, separate dining room, fireplace, sement. 3 car garage, large pativ _ with arbor and grill. Near grade school, shopping and trains. Occupancy any d _ ee Bs Fos e cee LINEMAN TRAINEES METER READERS GAS DEPARTMENT HELPERS CAR WASHERS WITH PUBLIC SERVICE YOU WILL HAVE STEADY EMPLOYMENT, A HOSPITALIZATION PLAN FOR YOU AND YOUR FAMILY AT MODERATE COST, MERIT INCREASES IN PAY, A GIFT LIFE INSURANCE POLICY AND A DISABILITY PAY PLAN AT LOW COST. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION OR eae CALL MR. OKEY AT HI 2-29 PU BLIC SERVICE COMPANY —————————————— MAN 1 day a week for cleaning and general handy work through winter time, and lawn and garden through summer. Regular work year round. HI 2-3105. MAN to help in garden work all summer. Good opportunity for right man. Call or see in person, N. Ferraro, 2010 First street, _HI 2-2652. | GENERAL housework. cooking: top wages: must like children. Stay, own room: near Lincoln station. References. HI 2-4068. for one and companion HOUSEKEEPER no plain cooking; home, Small lady. laundry. Wages right. Cal] HI 2-0634. GENERAL maid, plain cooking. 6 day week. References required. Go or stay. Call HI 2-2054. MAID for 4 months beginning May 1st, month of August in Michigan; small ranch house, near transportation. 2 children. Top wages. References required. Tel. HI 2-2699. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; own room and bath. No heavy laundry; all modern appliances. Current wages, plus bonus to reliable person. HI 2-5029. CLEANING Friday, Tel. HI woman also help. 2-1836. wanted with Tuesday small and child, MAID for general housework, cooking and some care for 2 smal) children; all modern appliances, no heavy cleaning. Private room and bath; transportation, references. Deerfield 477. RELIABLE woman for cooking, help with children; no heavy cleaning. Good Tae References required. Call HI GIRL for genera] housework and assist with children. Pleasant home, own room and bath. Experience not important. Call HI 2-1935. HAVE good job for steady couple; small modern one floor house, small family. Man to drive, garden, serve; woman, cook, clean. Phone HI 2- 0763. LAUNDRESS; mostly ironing. All matic equipment. Experienced a 2-3521. Thursday, March ae autoonly. 1952 �each; one 8x10] rug, $15: bridge lamp, $3: door mir_ rom, $5; table saw, $20; new extension BENDIX automatic washer, A-1. Phone HI 2-0086. Mary. HI 2-1138. WHITE girl desires day work or laundry; $1.25 per hour plus carfare, Call Ontario 9622J after 5 p.m. IRONING done in my home; steam ironing done at no extra charge. References if desired. HI 2-1338. GENERAL housework with small family, plain cooking, care of children; close to transportation. Preferably Highland Park. Livingston 8-3275 Thursday. HI 2-0390 Friday, Saturday. COLORED couple: woman good cook; man will be available evenings and weekends temporarily and then permanently. Quiet, experienced. Current wages. Desire nice family. Ontario Tel. RUG and Ozite pad, approximately 12x 16; approximately 40 ft. stair and hall carpet; green, $60. HI 2-3605. OLw colored glass, $2 to $25x small walnut chairs, $16.50; walnut dropieaf table, perfect condition; small walnut desk, $65; hanging wall cupboard; other unusual items available. HI 2-6418. TWO single beds with mattresses. Would like to buy Governor Winthrop desk. Tel. sit 2-5665. WILL baby sit evenings from 7 and Sundays from 2. Call L.F. 630. WANTED: baby sitters and part time help during day and evenings. Sitting and Employment Service, HI 2-7251. CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. HOUSEHOLD FOR SALE Thrift to 5:00. GOODS Shop. Oper Public wel- FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sel] furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. S. St. Johns 47 Tel HI 2-2744 ANTIQUE Dutch about 200 years, 4 piece set; small bench, 2 chairs, rocking chair. HI 2-6393. CLEARANCE SALE ALL HOME APPLIANCES REDUCED FROM $10 TO $80 SEARS ROEBUCK AND H! 2-4600 oval all braided rug, Lake Forest —_—_—_—_ KENMORE AUTOMATIC WASHER ma- BEDROOM set, | double beu, box springs and mattresses; 7 ft. davenport; wringer type Kenmore washer; dreasers and chairs; folding cot with coil springs; curtain stretcher; oak desk; glass door bockease. HI 2-4156. Gb. REFRiIGHERALOR, studio coucn, double spring and mattress, 2 desk chairs, 9x12 ft. rug, new carpet sweeper, lamps and pictures, al] in good condition. HI 2-4770. ENTIRE house carpeting, excelient coi. dition; beautiful new table lamps; lounge chair. HI 2-6407. SINGLE maple bed, box spring and mattress with hunt’ scene _ bedspread, matching drapes and chair, $65 complete. HI 2-5150. FOR SALE PIECE mahogany bedroom set, — and wardrobe chest. Lake 60 WANTED: guaphone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. 13, 1952 AND COUPLE OF IRVING 8-8090. SMALL seupright Call L.F. 1191. piano WANTED tto buy: equ.pment; swings, 7 to 10 ft., in good 2-7036. WANTED piano or practicing. for steel playground bars, also slide condition. Call HI to buy, small spinet will store. Phnoe L.F. a AND viRe- LOST, lady’s tan billfold at Red Cross dinner March 9 at Day School. Please contact Mary Semple at Barat College, Telephone Lake Forest 3000. LOST: black and white check taffeta dress and blouse in small dress box on North Shore train Ihursday night, March 6th. Reward.'d.HI 2-2340. LOST: Golden retriever with green collar. Answers to “Donald.” Reward. Call H] 2-0870. i —_______} USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1950 a Club Cpe., automatic BUY 1948 1948 1948 1948 (948 1948 aga ea a Ue wi oooh 4 dr., very good WONT i a DeSoto 4 dr., fluid drive, R. is Suto: Mode) Fas, Chrysler 6 Convertible, a ORCA NR oth ele Pontiac Station Wagon, hyCVMINRCIC OUINO iss doivicecccdcsseccse DeSoto Convertible, new top Packard 4 dr., dark gray .... Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, low ene dekasstarak iebancieoeasekes ne dr., DeLuxe mod- tit Mince CL 1575 DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH First St. HI 1295 1275 1275 1275 1095 995 aes child’s Forest blue aeakr: all 2-0580 accessories. vain. HI 2-4741 FORD, 1949. Radio, heater, good tires, good mechanical HI 2-7348 after 3 p.m. AUTO Finance save your Bar- defroster, condition, LOANS car the bank way and money FIRST of NATIONAL BANK Highland Park AUTO PAINTING BUSINESS $1.75 for white wall SERVICE PAPEK HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 6 p.in. AGA PAINTING AND DECORATING CO. ALL HIGH CLASS WORK 2634 NORTH RACINE AVE., CHICAGO TEL. MA 6-9206 OR BU 1-1837 1s_Junior’s Christmas train. broken? Under foot? Packed away? We'll repair it and build a table for it. HI 2-2556 after 7 p.m. HIGHWOOD fire extinguishers sales and recharged service, all types. Reasonably priced. HI 2-5703 or HI 2-7347. WALL washing and wal] | paper cleaning. Painting and decorating by experienced painter. Call HI 2-4381. DRAPERIES WE make bedspreads 2-3853 or & SLIP INMAN’S CLOGGED —=&{z—[{]_&&;—=—E__—————— INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE KIMBALL, dark mahogany, small grand piano, Anniversary model. HI 2-4853. Tel. DOG BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4% mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-26382. ——X—XKX—X—_——_—_—KXK rois, on Saturday, Shall the 110, will be Lake the held County, 12th day | i a Illi- of April, DRESSMAKING weekends. district shall By order of the of C. A. Lake DARLING, REEB, of County, © e President Clerk : NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been cal and will be held in School ber 109, Lake County, urday, the 12th day of the purpose of submitting of said District to wit: Shall District Num ao Illin-is, on Sate April, 1952, for — the the to the following Board of voters — proposition, Education ot School District Number 109, Lake County, Illinois, extend the sch term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said Scho District shall constitute a single elect precinct and the polling place for such > election shall be at DEERFIELD GRAM. MAR SCHOOL, DEERFIELD, ILLINOI The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on sai day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 109, Lake Coune ty, Illinois. Dated this 10th day of March, 1952 LILLIAN C. ROOT, Secretary ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. ELECTION NOTICE For Board of Education NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952 an election will be held at the Deerfield _ Grammar School in School District ‘ 109, County of Lake and State of nike nois, for the purpose of electing a THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The o’clock Polls Noon will and be opened at close at 7:00 P.M. the same day. By order of the of said District. Dated this twelve o’clock ; Board 10th day of of Education March, J. B. CARSON, LILLIAN ROOT, 1952 President Secretary PETS for puppies; 6 must adorable black find good colliedors. hom Ca HI 2-1240 between 5 and 8 p.m. Harry Oppenheimer Dog Training School. PIANO beautiful Best offer. teedetaeeramee TUNING PIANO tuning guaranteed. Formerly both, Paar of Lyon those who REPAIRING and Zurich PLANTS are Healy, Wo: E. Za- 5341. & violets. Washington Ee & and reconditioning. Pianos bought and Lake AFRICAN —_—_—__=_=_=_=_=_=_—_—_—_————6—_—— BULBS Reliable plants particular. Cir., Gillette, Lake Forest for 169 616, — INSTRUCTION lessons Chester Forest for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 ROOFING WOOD your LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SEWER? FRED 18 MONTHS DIER old, black mask, fawn, male Boxer. AKC.. Good. disposition. Loves children. $75. Phone Maj. 2300 ext. 387. — & SONS —__—>_K"“=[[=zxqa——z—z—zx—=z_z_=_E——__ INCOME TAX PIANO Mrs. — clea of Directors 110, lovely new cage; Original cost, $30. HI Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns i ceatianentieaaiiiediiemiaenietametietment aan a single Board No. W. Cc. SUPPLIES LLOYD Education 5-13-52 DRESSMAKING and alterations done in ‘your home; for appointment call Alice Roessler, HI] 2-5792. REUBEN of constitute Sehorl District Illinois. EASTER GARDEN Board precinct and the polling place shall at the Wilmot school, Wilmot and Dens field roads, Deerfield, Ilinois. The polls for said election will be open from twelve o’clock Noon until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. |] am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings SEWERS? Libertyville 2-1346 election Distriet 1952, for the purpose of submitting the voters of said district the following proposition, to wit: 45) its shingle “Roof and and work 377, for Free MACHINES MACHINE Necchi Expert repair care. consultation, SEWING 662 Headquarters” treatment SEWING © roof. Call Wilmette Treating proper inspection PAINT SPOT SANITARY OF SPECIAL ELECTIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN special School SERVICE Domestic on ANY MAKE guaranteed Arends Sewing Central Ave. Machine at 1 2- 5200 CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned. ma chines. Consoles, portables from $39. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewe ing Machine Co., 614 Central, 2-3811. SPORTING \eiepeiddtiticicaaaatae CONGER BROS. LAKE sds a COVERS slipcovers, draperies, and in our fabric or yours. HI HI 2-6668. __————e—eESEe___ SERVICE FIFTEEN minute car wash, black wall tires, $2.50 for tires. Call HI 2-9700. AND HI and CHEVROLET 1942. Low gasoline mileage, 4 good tires. Needs some repair. $:25. New Plymouth visor, $10. Call Lake Bluff 777. CHRYSLER convertible, Town & Country, New Yorker model 1948; original owner. Kept like new; low mileage ; dark ——eS—K—_—_———— 1495 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. 1914 SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK FOUND DIAMOND & sapphire clip lost in cinity of Deerpath & Mayflower. ward. Phone L.F. 1766. NOTICE PUBLIC that School District No. 110. Lake County, Illinois, extend the school] term of 8 district beyond nine months? That for said election said se CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic — tiles. Free estimates and consultaions. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 592% type 1253. REWARD Lost: Female pedigreed collie, answers to name of Sand; buff in color with wide white ruff at neck and white markings; 23 inches at shoulder and approximately 35 lus. Disappeared from north end of Hiszhland Park February 27th. HI 2-1653 or HI 2-6720. we FLOOR COVERING’ INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specialty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 yeara North Shore work.Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. SSS LUOl 1950 eT DETOM SAW FILING Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. INCH cabinet sink, practically new. WE SELL GLASS Double drainboard. Call L.F. 1743. mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, ete. Prompt service on replacing broken or 12% INCH used TV console, 17 in. e______=—_—e—e—— cracked window panes. new TV, $199.95; floor sample washer; MASSAGE new floor sample’ Hoover tank; floor sample Hoover uprights. Big savings 609 Laurel Ave. HI 2-0528 on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and re30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan RADIO and _ =~victrola, Radiola brand, Rd., Highland Park. mahogany cabinet, in good condition. Have the electric rod cut out the ob$25. Telephone L.F. 3331. —e—__——eeE—_— struction. No digging! No lawn mess! USED, automatic Easy washing maPAINTING & REDECORATING SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. chine. $25. Call Lake Forest 2798. Guaranteed work. Competently enTRADE MART EXTERIOR and interior painting and gineered. 1 pr. Hollywood beds; round rosewood, decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. WOODALL’S antique table, French dresser, Victorian PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 bed & dresser, walnut dining room table e coe HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest & 6 chairs, davenports, mahogany server, pr. of brass hurricane lamps, bric-aMASON repair, stone work, chimney and brac & clothing. 886 Northwestern Ave., fireplace building. 40 years in same Lake Forest. trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook ROYAL QUIET DELUXE PORTABLE 5 Painting and Decorating Service TYPEWRITER, PERFECT CONDITION, Tel. HI 2-3452 or HI 2-80538 $60. CALL HIGHLAND PARK 2- 0930. DRAWING table, draftsman or artist, 31x42 in. adjustable 2 wav, like new, Have the electric rod cut out the ob$22. Tel. Lake Forest 1877. struction. No digging, no lawn mess. Painting and decorating service, also Septic Tanks and Grease Traps CHILD’S six year crib and mattress, basement painting, wall and floors. DeerCleaned - Built - Repaired matching white chest with blanket field 898. A complete sewer and drainage service. drawer, $20. Leather and chrome strollSewer gas eliminated. er, good condition, $7.50. HI 2-1961. PETS Univeristy Engineer on al] Construction. MUSICAL HI 2-4600 BUY child’s golf club; also linSpanish course. HI 2-5623. CLOGGED $178.77 TO NEED A PIANO NICE RUGS. TEL, 3051. 814, CO. $50; NUKGE& 8 cu. IL. reirigerator and electric range, less than 4 yrs. old, excellent condition. Phone L.F. 295. FOUR Simmons Hollywood beds, chest of drawers, 10 down pillows, 14 wool blankets, sheets and pillow cases, all 38 months old. HI 2-4408 after 7 p.m. Thurs. 2 DINETTE table and 4 chairs, excellent condition; reasonably priced. HI 2-23858. BLONDE Magnavox radio-phonograph; chair-side model, $100. HI 2-6999. TWO chairs for enclosed porch, newly upholstered in tweed cloth; washable. oa $25 each. Call HI 2-3639. March wool MISCELLANEOUS EEE; Thursday, 2-4152. hogany leather top coffee table, $35; pair upholstered host and _ hostess chairs, $35 apiece; walnut dropleaf table; pair of slipper chairs, red and yellow Provincial covering; 3. tier leather top mahogany table; bleached mahogany small] dropleaf table with 2 chairs; antique button chest, used as co fee table: lamps. HI 2-6393 ‘Hikes piece burguudy mohair living room suite, $75. Phone Mrs. Fisher, ————————&—=—=—=_————EEEes FRIDAY, March 14, 2 P.M. thru al) day Saturday, furnishings in home of Dr. and Mrs. Gilbert Loewe, 120 Crescent Dr., Glencoe (turn east on Walden 4 blks. No. of Park Ave.) Incl. is set of new rattan porch furn.; wrought iron glass topped table & chrs.; 2 gets twin beds complete; good chaise; blonde kneehole desk. antique boot rack, spinning wheel and Fr. Prov. chair; gray stair carpet; pr. oak Jacobean chrs. in new light upholstery; mahogany lowboy; marble topped Victorian table; embroidered tablecloths; some Orientals; lawn equipment and lots of fine bric-a-brac. Glencoe 375, Sale conducted by Hazel Ann Stupple. HI ANTIQUE walnut 3 piece bedroom set; marble top dresser and commode. $534 N. Nottingham Avenue, | Chicago. LIVING and dining room “mahogany furniture, 18th Century, includes davenport with brown floral sl.p cover, ga.eleg table, large and small glass covered coffee tables, glass covered twin end tables, secretary, lamps, 9 piece dining room set with 3 leaves and pad, modern gas range. H! 2-153. REFURNISHING; will sell cheap, 2 maple single beds, 1 youth bed, chest, dresser, bedroom draw drapes, 2 chairs, etc. HI 2-5577. BEST offer takes 3 cushion sofa and barrel shape lounge chair. Phone HI 2-4733. ALMOST new 18 ft. of Provincial draw drapes, beige background, $100; ¥9x.2 SITTING HI old, WANTED i , evenings. years BENDIX automatic washer, good condition. Will sell to first offer. Hl 2-2937. 675R. baby 3 THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonograph,. Excellent working condition. Stromberg-Carlson television, 12 in., in fair condition. HI 2-5592. PRACTICAL nursing; also infant cases, excellent cook. Phone GReenleaf 5-0409 or write P.O. Box 311, Wilmette, IIlinois. YOUNG colored woman wishes day work. $1.15 hour, carfare. 5 days weekly, 9-5. Experienced, likes children. Ontario 3056. will and Cal] CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 7 cu. ft.; good condition. Lawson sofa. Mahogany Credenza. Phone HI 2-6594. DAY work. Call after 6:30 p.m. Ask for days draw $65. MATCHED green Klearflax rugs, 6x9 ft. and 84%4x10 ft.; 13%x15 ft. broadloom rug; 10x11 ft. Oriental. Smaller rugs and runners. HI 2-3288. be —________ SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC BABY of natural bamboo excellent condition, BARGAIN! New headboards; twin size yellow leaiher, $17 a pair. Also spreste; 191 Lakewood Pl., Highland Park. WANTED—MALE employed 2-4850. COUCH, 6 ft.; draperies, slip cover cornice to match. Also Bendix. Glencoe 843. GARDENER with 7 years experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. WOMAN HI daperion ‘aad ae the ul i TWO pairs draperies, HI 2-6999. 593. SITUATIONS $20. ee i ladder, - WOMAN to do coking’ 2 or 3 nights a w Can furnish references. Call HI 2-6367 between 8 and 9 a.m. YOUNG woman desires part time evening work Bookkeeping or typing. Call HI 2-7371. ine work, $8 and carfare. Call Ontario spinets : é- - EW ~ blond sneak, inc uding the new amber. shade. One new one in dark wood for rent. Also for your approval, a_ remewed Mason and Hamlin, Knabe and a Grand. For appt. day or eve. R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If busy, ai a GR 56-6020. &s: an- | 'TWO oma rugs, $40 2-6787.. DON’T because Pro-line GOODS LET YOUR OUTSCORE of clubs; inferior OPPONENTS YOU equipment. all makes and models Buy Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovergs and the finest caddy carts of al, “Bag Boy,” e Cadillac of all carte. Call Bill "Dassen, Lake Forest 2016, TRAVEL CAR driver wanted to take Francisco. Apply through ber of Commerce. car to H.P. eo iE 4 Ey San Cham- pata, - | �Keo PRIMARY ELECTION NOTICE at ; the ON And the following County Proposition -EBY GIVEN, that on Tuesday, the 8th day of April, A.D. various precincts in the County of Lake and State Sr Tilinate. following Polling Places: 1—Beach School, Beach Road, Benton Twp. EN TON 2—American Legion Home, Main St., Winthrop Harbor ‘ENTON 8-—Howe School, Green Bay Road & 28rd Street, Benton Twp. ENTON 4—Winthrop Harbor Fire Station, Sheridan Rd., Winthrop Harbor 1—Lake View School, 22nd & Bethesda Avenue, Zion 2—City Hall, 2828 Sheridan Road, Zion cf ewe wood School, 31st & Ezra Avenue, Zion BION es Drive In, N.E. Cor. 31st & Sheridan Road, Zion 1C ean Zion Nash Garage, 28th & Sheridan Road, Zion ORT—Newport Fire Station, Wadsworth 2 at sabia 1—Antioc h Neh Fire Station, Orch rehard St., Antioch i Main St., Antioch MOCH 8—Lotus Country School, Antioch ( VILLA—Village 4—Grass LakeHall, School, G rass Lake Rd., Antioch i JAKE10CH Twp. Lake Villa 'T 1—Town Hall, Ingleside T 2—Village Hall, Fox Lake T 3—C. M,. St. Pan! R.R. Depot, Long Lake 1—Grayslake Grammar School, Grayslake ON 2—Round Lake Village Hall, Round Lake ON 8—Grayslake Village Hall, Grayslake ; ll, Lake Shore Drive, Round Lake Park B. Harris Real Estate Office, Rourd Lake Beach \ ound Lake Beach Viliage Hall, Round Lake Beach \VON 7—lIndian MRGEN ToGo Hill Soe Social Deo Club H ouse, Rollins a i Rd., Avon fk‘I'wp. Bldg., Grand Ave., Gurnee ‘'ARREN ae pienes Hall School, Warren Township 1—Green wood School, North Ave., Waukegan 2—Illinois State Armory, 1600 Glen Flora Avenue 8—Glen Flora School, East Side Chestnut Street 4—-John S. Pillifant Garage, 816 N. County St. 5—North School, Franklin Street Cae Garage, 728 North Avenue —Mordhorst ‘transier and Storage Co.; 1 8—Y.M.C.A, 202 North County St. wt vee en om 9—Grand Avenue Garage, 626 Grand Avenue 10—Wilson’s Garage, 226 North Jackson Street 11—N. E. Bardonner’s Garage, 1618 Brookside Ave., Cor. Lorraine 12—Central Fire Station, 111 Madison Street 13—-Legion Home, Washington Street & West Street 14—-Merle’s Barber Shop, 1123 Washington Street 15—Krumery’s Barber Shop, 1815 Washington Street 16—American Red Cross, 133 Belvidere Street beg de oath as ae, South Park Avenue oa ukegan Hig chool—Senior Bldg., Jac 19—Davison’s Garage, 126 South Elmwood Sebuce ee 20—South Side Fire Station, 322 South Avenue’ 21—Lincoln School, 582 Helmholz ‘Avenue 22—Brunner’s Service Station, 1018 Belvidere Street 28—Slovenic Hall, 424-10th St., N.E. Cor. McAlister Avenue 24—-Mother of God Church Hall, 516-10th Street i ena een oa Lincoln Street —Josep rampo Barber Shop, 1100 Wa ean pen i. Peasects St.,. No. ertae eee —American Legion Home, 17th Pa E ny i eee a 911-18th St., No. Aine ee —Anton Serkowski Greenhouse, 1611-16th a ; 81—Whittier School, 901 Lewis Avenue, weckenis” a 82—Johns-Manville Club, 708 Greenwood Ave., Waukegan 33—Armenian Club, 227 South Ave., Waukegan P 34—-Spaulding Market, Grand Ave., nr. Green Bay Rd., Waukegan 1—Lake Forest Recreation Bldg., Bank Lane, L OCH OCH 2—Village Hall, 40 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff et 8—City S SHIELDS Hall, 1815 Sheridan Road, No. Chicago 4—Gorton School, 400 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest 5—West Park Rest Room, Green Bay Road, Lake Forest 6—Winter Club, 956 No. Sheridan Rd., Lake Forest i—Lake Forest High School, 1285 N. McKinley Ave., Lake. Forest 8—Atkinson’s Garage, 22nd & Hervey Ave., No. Chicago 9—Lake Forest College Field House, So. Campus, Lake Forest 10—Pumping Station, Center Street, 11—George Waikanoff Service Station, S.W. Cor 22nd & Wright, N.C. SHIELDS HIELDS 12—Bldg. No. 2911 Farnswor Hall. No’ NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952, at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of cast iron auxiliary catch basin frames and gratings, in accordance with the specifications and drawings on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. Blank proposals may be secured at the office of the City Clerk, Highland Park, Illinois. the right to The Council reserves it reject anv and’ all bids if it deems best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C€. MUSSER, City Clerk Park, Illinois this Dated at Highland 1952. 1lth dav of March, A.D. 8-13-52-10 NOTICE OF SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in Schoo) District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters the follc-winz proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois, extend the _ school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct nad the polling place for such election shall be Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. in said day. By order of the Board of Education of School District Number 107, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 19th day of February, 1952. . ™M. S. McGUFFIN, President B. K. MASON, Secretary 4-18-52 Lake, Bluff ORDINANCE “takes. NO. 52-0-3 Milwaahe aes nd COURT poration for electing, by each of the political parties, Committeemen as follows: One State Central Committeeman of the 13th Congressional District One Member of the Senatorial Committee of the 8th Senatorial District One Precinct Committeeman of each party for the above named Precinct political parties entitled to participate in said Primary Election are the REPUBLICAN PARTY AND DEMOCRATIC PARTY Also, Notice +of- School Is Hereby Trustees Given of Lake that there will be Seven County to be elected Members on the of th above rac Count : NO GARFIELD SEPT VEAL CLERK OF THE CIRCUIT . RECORDER OF DEEDS STATE’S ATTORNEY CORONE R COUNTY AUDITOR ves The approximate amount extendable under the proposed rate of .10 per cent is $568,124.57, and the approximate amount extendable under the rate of .047 per cent otherwise applicable to the next rates to be extended is $267,018.55; such amounts being computed upon the last known full, fair cash value. The Polls of said Primary Election will be opened at 6 o’clock a.m. and will continue open until 5 o’clock in the afternoon of said day. Dated at Waukegan, in Lake County, in the State of Illinois, this tenth day of March, in the year of our Lord, One Thousind Nine Hundred and Fifty-two. BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHMilwaukee Ave., Libertyvill BERTY VILLE 2—Central School, School Street, Likertyville ” or WOOD: IBERTYVILLE 8—North Shore Gas Co. Office, 354 N. Milwaukee Ave., Lib. Section 1: It shall be unlawful to use IBERTYVILLE hee ae a Second Ave., Libertyville or permit the use of any vehicle or truck —Brown’s JIBERTYVILLE e erv. Sta., Cor. Su for the collection of garbage, refuse or ide Pl. ilw. LIBERTYVILLE 6—Village Hall, Mundelein other waste material without a license re LIBERTYVILLE 7—Lakeside Variety Store, Lake St., Diamond Lake for such vehicle. Under the provisions of this ordinance, applications for such REMONT 1—lIvanhoe Congregational Church Hall, Ivanho licenses shall be made to the City ColMONT 2—Rouse’s Store Bldg., Lake Street Mu : lector on forms supplied by the city. AUCONDA 1—Village Hall, Wauconda Arig When application is made, it shall be eee ae a, Rte. No. 120, Volo, Wauconda Twp. we —Holle’s Service Station, Rte. 176 & Mylith Pk. Rd., 7 referred to the Health Inspector to determine if the vehicle or truck complies UBA 1—Buick Garage, 206 N. Cook St., Satitiatia ee ee with the provisions of this ordinance. UBA 2—Capital Theatre Lobby, Main St., Barrington Section 2: Such vehicles or trucks to eee 8—Office Tower Lake Imp. Ass’n, Hwy. 59, Cuba Twp. be used for the collection of garbage, A 4—Victor. Sylvester Residence, County Ln. Rd., Cuba Twp., RFD, Cary refuse or other waste material, shall 1—Town Hall, Lake Zurich oe have water tight bodies and shall be 4A 2—Lake Zurich Lion’s Club House, Hwy. 22, Li provided with an adequate type of cover ERNON—Town Hall, Hwy. 22, Half Day r peer which will fully enclose all of said matST DEFRFIFLD 1—Village Hall, Waukegan Rd., Deerfield ter while in the process of being transWEST DEERFIELD 2—Burr H. Kress Residence, 801 Hazel Ave., Deerfiel 3 WehST Dik BibLD 3—Everett Schoo] House, Dist. No. 112—Everett Ro, W. LF, ported to the place of its disposal to prevent the contents of the truck from WEST DEER FIELD 4—Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield being blown or falling into the streets EST DEERFIELD 5—Bannockburn School, Telegraph Rd., Bannockburn or alleys. If the truck is so equipped, the SERFIELD 1—South Park Field House, Lake Forest Health Inspector shall endorse his apEERFIELD 2—City Hall, 489 Waukegan Ave., Highwood proval on the application and the City ERFIELD 8—Highwood Community Center, 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood The license. the issue shall Collector teers ane: ene: 230 Prairie Ave., Highwood annual fee for such license shall be —St. John’s urch, SW Cor. Green Bay & Homewood, Hi Twenty Dollars ($20.00) and it shall be SRFIELD 6—Highland Park High School, 300 Vine Ave., ickisad eae dep for one (1) year, beginning with the RFIELD 7—VFW Home, 549 Central Ave., Highland Park day of May in each year. Such fee WRFIELD 8——Davis-Maurine Electric Service, 10 N. Sheridan Rd., Highland Pk. First shall be paid in advance with the apIRFIELD 9—Moroney’s Insurance Co., Office, 516 Laurel Ave., Highland Park plication. SERFIELD 10—Town Hall, 378 Central Ave., Highland Park Section 3: All. such vehicles, so liEERFIELD 11—Lincoln School, 495 Lincoln Ave., Highland Park censed, shall be kept in a sanitary con12—Railroad Men’s Home Garage, Beach St., Highland Park dition and thoroughly cleaned each day 18—Field House, SW Cor. Lincoln & Glencoe Ave., Highland Park to remove all animal and vegetable mat14—-Ravinia School, 1655 Dean Ave., Highland Park ter or any other substance which might ERFIELD become putrid* or attractive to flies 15—Ravinia Fire Station, 1612 Burton Ave., Highland Park ERFIELD 16—C.N.S.M.R.R. Ravinia Station, So. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park and insects. Each scavenger who dumps such trucks in the City dump shal] obDEERFIELD 17—Braeside School, 2322 Pierce Rd., Highland Park tain an annual permit and pay the City DEERFIELD 18—-C.N.S.M.R.R. Woodridge Station, Clavey Rd., Highland Park One Hundred Five Dollars ($105.00) rimary Election ‘ will be held for the purpose " of securin g an expression i of th therefor. ce i of the party voters with respect to candidates tar dowitnatien Section 4: It shall be unlawful for ° any person, firm or corporation to stand or park such a licensed vehicle on the PRESIDENT OF THE UNITED STATES DELEGATES AAnd for the purpose of 7 electing TWO AND TWO ALTERNATE streets or alleys in the City of Highwood for a period of time greater than DELEGATES to the National Nominating Co i i is reasonably necessary for the actual Dis trict of the political parties named telbw, ee eee loading or unloading of the vehicle or nd for the nomination of candidates for the following offices: or longer than necessary to pick truck, GOVERNOR up and load such matter while in the LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR process of being transported to the SECRETARY OF STATE place of its disposal. AUDITOR OF PUBLIC ACCOUNTS unlawful to It shall be 5: Section STATE TREASURER store such trucks in the open in the residential or business district as zoned by of City ATIVE IN CONGRESS, 13TH CONGR of the Ordinance Zoning the _ STATE SENATOR, 8TH SENATORIAL DISTRICT tere Highwood at any time. : REPRESENATIVES IN THE GENERAL ASSEMBLY, 8TH SENATORIAL DIST, Any person, firm or corSection 6: ABERTYVILLE 1--Town | “Shall the maximum tax rate for the General Corporate Fund of The County of Lake be established at .10 per cent on full, fair cash value the maximum rate instead of .047 per cent, applicable to the next taxes to be otherwise extended?” who shall violate or NOTICE County Clerk SPECIAL ELECTION PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a special election has been called and will be held in School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, for the purpose of submitting to the voters of said District the following proposition, to wit: Shall the Board of Education of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois, extend the school term of said District beyond nine months? That for said election said School District shall constitute a single election precinct and the polling place for such election shall be at the Oak Terrace School House in said ‘District. The polls for said election will be opened from twelve o’clock Noon on said day until seven o’clock P.M. on said day. Bv order of the Board of Fducation of School District Number 111, Lake County, Illinois. Dated this 25th dav of February, 1952. JACOB C. FRFHNER, President WAYNE A. THOMAS, Secretary 6/18/52 ELECTION TO CONTRACTORS Sealed bids will be received by the Citv Council at its office in the Ctiy Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 10:00 o’clock A.M. Saturday, March 29, A.D. 1952. at which time said bids will be publicly opened and read, for the furnishing of all tools, labor and materials necessary fur the following improvement: A bituminous concrete binder and surface course (2% inch total thickness) of fine, dense graded aggregate, type subclass I-11, constructed on the existing 22 ft. concrete pavement, together with all necessary drainage construction and appurtenances, on Sheridan Road (State Bond Issue Route No. 42), from St. Johns Avenue to Cedar Avenue, in accordance with the plans and specifications on file in the office of the City Clerk, Highland . Park, Illinois. Plans and proposal forms may be obtained from the Municipal Clerk or Municipa] Engineer upon deposit of $10.00, All proposals must be accompanied by a bank ecashier’s check. certified check, or bank draft for ten (10) per cent of the amount. of the bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. Vv. C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 11th day of March, A.D. 1952. 3-138-52-11 NOTICE ‘ FOR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the twelfth dav of April, 1952, an election will be held at Elm Place School, 2031 Sheridan Road in said School District Number 107, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the ROARD OF EDUCATION for the FULL TERM and ONE MEMBER of the BOARD OF EDUCATION for TWO YEARS (to serve unexpired term). The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M., of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th doy of February, 1952. M. S. McGUFFIN, President ATTEST: B. K. Mason, Secretary 3-13-52 AN ORDINANCE AMENDING AN ORDINANCE ENTITLFYN “AN ORDINANCE CREATING A TRAFFIC COMMISSION AND ESTABLISHING TRAFF!C REGULATIONS FOR THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINO'S” PASSED MARCH 10, 4 APPROVED NOTICE MARCH 11, 1941. (AND AMFND'!NG SCHEDULE III ATTACHED THERETO). BE IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHLAND PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLINOIS: Section I. That Schedule III attached to and made a part of an ordinance entitled, “An Ordinance Creating a Traffic Commission and Establishing Traffic Regulations for the City of Highland Park, Lake County, Illinois” passed March 10, 1941, approved March 11, 1941, be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto under the subheading ‘Parking Limited to 2 Hours Between the Hours of 8:00 A.M. and 6:00 P.M. of Any Day Within the District or Upon any of the Streets as follows: (Sundays and Holidays Excepted)’ the following: Upon the west side of First Street, from the point of its intersection with Laurel Avenue, south to. the intersection of said street with Walnut Street. Section II. This amending ordinance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as required by law. A. GORDON HUMPHREY, Mayor ATTEST: Vv. C. Musser, City Clerk Filed: February 25, 1952 Passed: March 10, 1952 Approved: March 10, 1952 Recorded: March 11, 1952 Published: 3-13-52. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You If You BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 6-0700 936 1890 refuse to comply with the provisions of this ordinance shall be fined upon conviction not more than Two Hundred ($200.00) Prosecution under this for each offense. ordinance shall in no way limit or diminish the powers of the officials of the City of Highwood to abate such a nuisance wherever a nuisance is found to exist. ; JOHN FRANTONIUS, Mayor ATTEST: Ossian Carlson, “City * Clerk : Presented and read:,March 7, 1952 Passed and Approved: March 7, 1952. OF R. LEAF, ELECTION NOTICE > OR BOARD OF EDUCATION NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that on Saturday, the 12th day of April, 1952, an election will be held at Braeside, Lincoln, Ravinia and West Ridge Schools in School District No. 108, County of Lake and State of Illinois, for the purpose of electing THREE MEMBERS of the BOARD OF EDUCATION: for the FULL TERM OF THREE YEARS. The Polls will be opened at twelve o’clock Noon and close at seven o’clock P.M. of the same day. By order of the Board of Education of said District. Dated this 19th dav of February, 1952. ROBERT S. CUSHMAN, President ATTEST: by Charles H. Wilson, Secretary 2-13-52 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known staff of directors. _AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD! OF 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS Re * �FLOOR AUTOMOBILES be done it can Where HEATING COVERING JEWELERS DIAMONDS DOWNING'S SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make ENGAGEMENT PLASTIC RUBBER ASPHALT and & FUEL TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. for BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central XE JEWELERS — WATCH REPAIR Highland GENERAL 1864 SHERIDAN few... clean by let Prices, that cars. We used saving and you quote you .. on our specialize in is . money—get our 1947 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the 98 4-Door Heater. A-| 1950 STUDEBAKER Auto. Trans., Radio, age. A Beauty. Park BUICK LAND Heater. DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES CRUISER. Low mile- ev WALI eee fn iC Phone H. HI Male P. 2-1854 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Satisfaction BA GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup Guaranteed and Floor ERR Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Ave. HI 2-2211 BE Fender e Painting e@ Wheel Alignment ROR JR Tiie Asphalt @ Plastic For Town Wall free Koroseal @ Rubber Floor Daniel Tile the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 733 Bound Button Holes MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 ee Chrysler-Plymouth Service HEATING FOR Community Gas Heating E. Savage, 617 Grove on be G USED CARS Owner GO TO Specialty 1010 us Phone Shoes A. & J. WE Tudors, Rent-A-Car 641 Evanston Deerfield ; help Printing 1747 Green Bay Road 602 1740 First HI the Entire TELEVISION Shoes—Always at Prices Hours: Sunday, and Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon On Also Mike's Shoe Store 224 HI od ed Green Bay Road 2-5293 seen a SERVICE All Bendix Makes Washer fhones HI 2-0609 HI 2-5250 & HI 2-4387 a HI 2-4500 You'll find some should C; Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Highwood Phone ee éx Publishing 2-2500 TELEVISION SERVICE Family Do Quality Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Store Rd. Fes Deehld 1090 Examine your printed forms. Authorized Agency & Service Deerfield Deerfield Bargain FIX ANYTHING IT IN for Good We by Ave., SHOES Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Hazel PR PRINTING ¥. INC 9 Tel. Hi 2-0630 RP a Conversion Burners Our FIX-IT SHOPS made BEST MESIROW MOTORS OPTICIANS ’till THE Installation and Re BRING GR. 5-9583 lenses Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years JEWELERS Car can broken Installa- Repair? Want PERFECT work, and rates most fair? Then call for “MOLEY”, the Highland Park Shop, Where electronic work is ALWAYS “top!” Belts Hand Main 877 1. H. NEMEROFF Fordors BER Tile call 2-4800 SERVICE Television? tion? Vogue Fabric Shop the 2-0077 @ Estimate Eyes Across HIRE Convertibles, Downtown COVERING @ Illinois) frames U-DRIVE-IT arrangements service n Friday Deerfleld 1049 || tighland Park FOR Repalr LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN INTERIORS 830 Woodword Ave. phone. RRR @ TILE Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT All DAHL’S FLOOR miles, Radio? RRR RRR Excellent GENUINE Repel: Radiator HI HI TELEVISION All Types of Heating Rent a New e@ St. 1732 First 893 SERVICE CARS RECONSTRUCTION Ist 50 A. 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE 2058 BUICK INC. SERVICE — — Machine OPTICIANS MrT ees MO) elses BR TOWING AUTO RRR & ie) WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS @ Pleating HAULING within Deerfield VENETIAN BLINDS Waukegan KLEEBURG On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Towels, Shirts, etc. Buttons Ave. Highwood RRR RRR Wall BLINDS All Phones Auto Body Painting & Repairing MONOGRAMMING Under New Management We Pick-up and Deliver CHR VENETIAN ty SALES SERVICE Ill. Deerfield ARRANGED Factory Authorized Sales and Service Refinished DRESSMAKERS Darnell CLEANERS TELM? 963 Phone EXPRESS Owner—W. WAYNE mileage. S Deerfield, R.R. PLAN BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western BANK ted PAYMENT REPAIR and THE TITTLE TTT PTET TTP BUICK SERVICE GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING CLEANERS Sedan. 1950 STUDEBAKER CHAMPION Regal Deluxe 4-Door Sedan. White side-wall tires. Overdrive. Radio, Heater. Low " North Sanded FROM Years condition throughout. / Floors 35 JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Sanding Contractor waa, CHAMPION DeLuxe value. Extra Clean. OLDSMOBILE Radio, ILL. figure Official Hydra., HI PARK, Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers first. 1950 STUDEBAKER 2-Door. Our best HIGHLAND TELEPHONE us Se Jewelry for advertising space on this page Sa a come P, Be ROAD Copyright A. & M. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. Then | RINGS Fine Over PP Floor pee in ACROSS Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL Dealing �Columbia in Highwood Says DON T BE HALF SAFE Even The Most Modest Purchase In Television Is An Investment. Protect It The Same Way You Would Protect Your Other Investments. We Suggest! @ BUY A RELIABLE SET Buy ARVIN TV Advance to bigger, better Arvin sible Value YI @ Let Columbia Install And Protect Your Investment Hitec ALL TV ARVIN THESE FEATURES Num! a |” Make "B” 17" = * 26 23 2 ] 23 greater range YES YES NO N 0 As much | NO NO | Strong | N 0 N 0 | electronic YES N 0 l 3 | Make "c” | Means to YOU: i c | r | More tubes mean more power and } “Distance” uses full power to pull in remote stations ‘‘Local’’ subdues Local-Distance Contro! YES YES YES N 0 YES YES 7 3 Keyed Automatic Gain Control treble or bass as you want |' | | Sound Tuning (inter Carrier) { signa!s Checks to prevent distortion “airplane flutter’ and other ilertorente When you tune for best picture, sound 1s right automatically of Reject: Number Traps Le LF THIS | Tone Control Synchro Only Arvin has all these features! ? Make "A" table model | table model | table model | table model ph igs Gh Lan, She iu can see the difference! Brings every station closer — makes every picture clearer 3 present top-selling makes of Dual Power eee Circuit 4) | These trap circuits reject interference <a 25MC 41.25MC 21 25MC 21 25MC intermediate Frequency Circuits in 41 megacycle spectrum minimize inter ference, facilitate UHF conversion - Dual Power Chassis with Custom 26 tubes, including rectifiers picture tube! locked . Simplified contrast control—you et the picture right and it stays that way. 5 Synchro-sound tuning— tune for the best picture and the sound is right automatically. Perma-Focus picture control—keeps picture olor Color tuning—only _ TV TV Piug Pi UHF screens, 20, or the difference the difference! Four picture iF 4 3 4 NO YES NO TUNER STRIP CONVERTER TUNER STRIP OR CONVERTER NO NO TUNER CONVERTER Phono-Jack stages provide extra sensitivity and selectivity : YES CONVERTER YES When Color TV comes. it’s easy in converter to plu . Dual Tuner (optional at extra cost! per mits immediate reception of UHF when broadcasts start Permits connecting record player This chart compares the new Arvin Dual Power Custom Chassis with three largest selling makes of TV. Not one of them can match Arvin in features that mean most in performance. cabinets 21-inch YES Provisions craftsmen. els—17, 4 DUAL —styled by leading designers, built by skilled 12. Choice of fourteen mod- | ; 0. UHF and Color 1'V—all Arvin Dual Power Custom sets are available (at moderate extra cost) with Ultra High Frequency tuner b6built-in and are easily converted to receive Color TV. Fine-furniture | | - Velvet Voice sound systeni— Magna-Bass tone compensation, complete tone control. See the difference—Hear —Save Video Video LF Stage ages two knobs to turn, terference. - Automatic brilliance and counteracts . Built-in antenna. . Gated automatic ain control—checks airplane “flutter”? and other in- - Local-long distance control—uses full power to bring in far-distant stations perfectly; insures rfect picture clarity rom near-by stations. in, “rolling”? and drift. and Superb styling in biond or mahogany with two-thirds doors and 17-inch PermaFccus picture. Lucite controls, touch-ogold trim. 5172 CM, mahogany .. . $329 .99 Including Federal Tax But super-performance isn’t the whole Arvin story . . . not by a jugfull! Arvin’s 14 new Dual Power models offer top styling, finest workmanship in your choice of mahogany, limed oak or cherry— with big 17, 20 or 21-inch Perma-Focus pictures. And Arvin prices are below what you'd pay for many other sets with far less to offer! demonstrate Arvin TV! 305 WAUKEGAN Highwood HI 2-0725 Come in and AVE. let us | � 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 | Thursday, March 13, 1952 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 03/13/1952 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.0007.001.285 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/b340cb115ac0a47665359202fd52136a.pdf eeebc4ef63649e79eb5438e7af90c7fa PDF Text Text 6, 1952 March c oe me © VU w" os Thursday, ~ ~ ~z = < Ss aS �Hor Norma You cross over the boundary into another state—and there are the posted rules and regulations. Maybe the daytime limit for passenger cars is “forty-five” —or “‘fiftyfive.” Or, maybe no limit at all... just your own good common sense and the general rules of safety. Well, whatever the legal limit, your Golden Anniversary Cadillac is going to “loaf”! Down under its hood is the most powerful engine ever used in a standard American passenger car. There’s more power there than you'll ever need —except for emergency. But don’t think that great power doesn’t work for you—even when you CADILLAC 2050 First St. riving are driving within the legal limits! It works for your safety... because a great reserve of power 1s a wonderful safeguard in most of the driving emergencies that present themselves. It works for your comfort... because no car rides so well, or handles so superbly, as when it “coasts along,” with a great percentage of its power still under the accelerator. And it works for your peace of mind . . . for it is unbelievably comforting to know you have tremendous acceleration, should the necessity for it arise. Of course, power has to be harnessed and handled in order to be your friend and servant. So the Golden Anniversary Cadillac MOTOR CAR I [oats | has superb new brakes—larger and more efficient —and designed and built to double the span of their endurance. And those who want the w/timate in easy handling may order at extra cost Cadillac’s new power steering that eliminates up to seventy-five per cent of normal steering effort. It would take a volume to tell you all the things that have been done to make this a “‘car among cars.” But it will take but a mile or a minute for you to sense what it means in terms of pleasure and satisfaction. It means something wonderful... too wonderful, in fact, to miss! Better come in today —for a look— and a ride—and a revelation. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. �Peerfic ( Volume 26, No. = y\ OV C 4 Thursday, 50 Mystery Wilmot School To Have Seven Man Board of Education | for election to the new board. Candidates for the new board must each obtain a petition from Mr. Reeb, and each petition will require 50 signatures. Petitions must be turned in to Mr. Reeb by noon of March 21. Candidates will have until March Meeting for the new school board will be introduced at this meeting, as well as members of the present board of directors. Cub Paper Drive To Be Saturday officially the drive American began March Red 1, and workers here are conducting a house to house canvass this week and next, it was announced by Mrs. C. E. Piper, drive chairman. It is hoped the quota of $3,000 will be reached. Two more nounced their captains have anworkers as follows: Southeast section, Mrs. Glenn Cole captain — Mesdames Christ Mentzer, Fred Brandwein, J. G. Wachholder, Harry Sternberg, George Weil, Russell Malmquist. Lorraine T. Berning, and E. R. Frost. Other D. S. H. J. Deerfield Sections Northeast section, Mrs. William George, captain—Mesdames C. Reed, Russell F. Wake, William Madden, H. Ross Finney, Robert Lascelles, and Harold Murtfeldt. Woodland Park, Mrs. E. F. Nelson, captain — Mesdames E. W. Sundberg, Victor Hanson, George W. Anthony, Robert E. Short, Joseph Schuessler, Vernon Swanson, James Bulger, Robert Varick, S. J. Fosdick, Donald W. Hyink, Edward Habenicht, E. G. Horst, Robert F. Reed and Raymond Frederickson. tomorrow and Saturday nights, with curtain time set for 8:30 o’clock sharp. Tonight’s performance marks the mid-season of The Stagers sixteenth year. One of the club’s veteran directors, Jim Tibbetts, has not only directed ‘‘Ten Little Indians” but exercises his talents as a character actor as well in a superb portrayal of the houseman and _. butler, Rogers. Elizabeth Gage is assist- ing Tibbetts, while also serving in an advisory capacity on set design and properties. Family Night Friday Business Manager Jack France is expecting a much larger opening night audience than usual, since the announcement that Friday evening will be “family night” with children admitted for half the regular adult admission price. Director Tibbetts has promised a finished performance tonight, following two full rehearsals of the three acts on Sunday, one on Monday evening and dress rehearsals both Tuesday and Wednesday. There are only three women in the cast of “Ten Little Indians.” Two of them will be making first appearances Miss Edna Murtfeldt. wih the Sttagers— Wilner and Mrs. Betty Betty will be seen as Ethel Rogers, the housekeeper and “Eddie” Wilner is cast as the feminine lead, young, attractive Vera Claythorne. The _ difficult character part of an eccentric spinster lady, Emily Brent, will be played by Mrs. Geneva Ritter. (Continued on page 6) Evert Kincaid, city planner whose firm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, is drawing to bers of the Chamber. This was decided upon after Raymond Goodpasture, Chamber member and also a member of the Only 4 More Days To Register To Vote In Primaries zoning commission, said he thought The final day for registering to vote at the primary election is Monday, March 10. There remains only one Saturday —March 8—when the Town Hall. 602 Deerfield road, Deerfield, will be open from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and again from 4:30 p.m. to 6 o’clock p.m., for the convenience of those who are employed during the week. Other dates for registering at the town hall are Thursday, March 6. and Friday, March 7, from 8:30 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and Monday, March 10, 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., except the noon hour. The county clerk’s office at Waukegan is open every day from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m., and Saturday, March 8, from 9 to 12 o’clock noon, for registrations. If you have moved since registering, bring or send in your identification folder, with new address. Naturalized citizens should bring their citizenship papers. Eastern Star Meets Tonight The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the Masonic Temple. Robert Notz of Evanston will show movies which he took in Korea. Murder er? ad werecnee™ ee er That 74 the anything pointed good out points tioned in are there it. He many in the plan, but ques- the legality cial meeting board caid. embodied that of some. may A be called of directors spe- by the to hear Mr. Kin- Party fer Chest Workers The Chamber approved providing funds for refreshments for a party to be given for 1951 Community Chest workers, the date to be announced Two later. new members, businessmen, membership. owner Frank both local were accepted Robert Boilini for Jr., of the new launderette, and Sweeney, proprietor of the Ben Franklin bers. store, became mem- Joseph Schuessler, who formerly belonged dairy as but a representative who now business, was also member in his new has of his accepted business. a own as a Deerfield stores will probably have to be open Friday nights in the future, but the merchants are against staying open on Wednesday afternoons, it was reported by the business administration committee. Carnival Voted Down difficulty of obtaining suffi- cient help at carnivals, those present voted against holding a carnival this summer in conjunction with the American Legion post. Members voted, however to help the Legion with its carnival. committee. A report on Jewett Park negotiations was presented by W. C. Ala- beck, president of the Jewett Park The West Deerfield Township board of health held a meeting at the Town Hall on Thursday, February 28, and appointed Dr. Frank Brooks, 815 Waukegan road, Deerfield, as health officer. The Township board of health consists of three members—Edward A. Reagan, supervisor, Benjamin G. Piersen, assessor, and Irene A. Rockenbach, town clerk. association. Mr. Alabeck said the association hopes to have the park property in the hands of the village and Park district before summer. He Society News ..........,............. Page 5 36 RR OR si ciinsscpaicenttipnors page 36 ceeee, MOWBIS. i... 5 said a meeting stockholders will of Jewett be held. Advertising, Parking Meters Gilbert Baruffi, advertising manager of the DEERFIELD REVIEW, was introduced, program for are members discussed. It committee to gram will be Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Compton, 621 Waukegan road, plan to move on March 18 to a home in Northbrook. UUNONIE 5 5 ndngs vasinhstsrsnliontcesanen page also Park Northbrook page to Two letters from people seeking information about Deerfield were referred to the real estate Dr. Brooks Appointed Health Officer of West Deerfield Twp. to members of the Chamber should acquaint themselves with the ideas of the plan. He explained that onze the plan is accepted by the village board it will be too late to object the Who’s by 9 o’clock. Further information may be obtained by calling Moving be will Deerfield, for plan a completion invited to attend a meeting of the local Chamber of Commerce in the near future for the purpose of showing the plan to mem- After some discussion concerning requested to have paper tied securely in bundles (magazines tied separately) and on the curb of for the Indians,” the first of three performances. The play will be given Southwest section, Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley, captain—Mesdames Lee Shaw, William Couch, G. W. Haney, and Ray Graw. The Deerfield Cub Scouts will conduct a paper drive this Saturday, March 8. Residents are John Ploehn, chairman drive, at Deerfield: 792. Deerfield-Bannockburn funds Cross. 18 W. C. Petty, superintendent of schools in Lake county, will be the speaker at a meeting of the Wilmot Mothers’ club on March 18 at 8 p.m. Mr. Petty’s topic will be “The Duties of a Board of Education.” Candidates The 28 to withdraw. March More Workers Announced for in grammar school auditorium The Stagers will present Agatha Christie’s popular mystery, “Ten Little Red Cross Drive Underway; To Explain Plan to Members Opens Tonight evening 6, 1952 Chamber To Invite Kincaid Drama; ‘Ten Little Indians,’ This School District 110, Wilmot school, will have a seven man board of education, instead of a three man board of directors as it has had in the past. The new setup comes as the result of a census taken by the Mothers’ club of the school, in which it was found that there are 1,217 residents in the district, thereby making it eligible for a seven man board, according to a state law passed last year. An election will be held April 12, when members of the new board will be chosen. The present board of directors, consisting of Warren Darling, president; Car' Reeb, clerk, and John Silence, wi!l resign, although they are eligible March and an advertising local merchants rectors, and will give the next meeting. R. Anyone who wants to find out the identity of the man that’s doing such a neat job of murdering Edna Wilner, may do so by attending the Stagers’ presentation of Agatha Christie’s murder mystery, ‘’Ten Little Indians,” which opens a three night run tonight at DeerAt left is Tom Evans, one of the leads in the play. field grammar school. K. ‘who of the Chamber, was was decided that a work on such a proappointed by the di- Ebersole a report reported on at the project of a parking lot in the rear of the new shopping center. He said the lot might have parking meters of a limited nature, since additional revenue would be necessary to finance the lot. �Park Beardde cetes! \LentenClBiasblsee s ~ _ Plans of Jewett, yee Boards Roe: Study Being Held At the _ Deerfield 19 at the cerning A a : hall, park, meeting _ Board, ae town Jewett joint and regular meeting of the Park board on February Park _ Were approved. a’ association Attorney Thomas to write a approval letter _ Park of to the The 10 instructed was Park for _ Park a village board will Be of the property. pay one half the | Park, the Park and the remainder board $5500. voted to allow _ the expenses for two commissioners 0 attend a course : ‘missioners being for park sponsored comby the R division of extension of the University of Illinois at Robert Allerton a _ Afi Park, Monticello, Ill., March 27, and 29. Discussion was held on the most efficient, economical and adequate 28, a x cf “means for the planning not -Board members decided to retain Ny Przyborski as attorney until the end of the fiscal year which is April 30, or until the consumma- Ha tion of the Jewett park deal, should it extend beyond that date. ne Attorney Dey Watts has been is Bepeending meetings with the idea of carrying on as attorney for the 4 board. A native of Glencoe, Mr. univer- Princeton attended - Watts getty and Harvard Law school. He _is now associated with the firm of * Chapman and Cutler. He and his family live at 1128 Oakley avenue. ee ‘Dosis Dinner Bt _ To Benefit Orphan be 3 The dinner which the salt of the Presbyterian Tuxis sochurch is ite _ giving _ war on March orphan 14 will benefit from Holland, who a has been adopted by the young peo- ple’s group. The public is invited to the dinEe, _ her, which is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Tickets are being sold at $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for i _children.. Reservations may be “made with Miss Susan Hayner, _ Deerfield 128, Deerfield - Attend _ Former or John Wolter, 103. Funeral of Resident | Several relatives and friends of _ Mrs. Nicholas Mele of Chicago, a of Deerfield for many Miresident _ years, attended her funeral February 27. In addition to her husband. | survivors include two sons, two | daughters, and eight grandchildren. Office, is a public trust. aS ee Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW : we 1775 Weekly every Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 Ill. MEMBER National Editorial Association IHinois Press Association F Jeeephine C. Pearson Editor | Phys Russell ........ Managing Editor i we ee Deckert ..:..... Business’ Manager Peer SIOtt: 8. . Advertising Mar. _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c eaiereion Rates on Application is i “Entered as second-class matter. Novemie ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Ininois, under the Act of March 8, 1879.” te a Page 4 Richard Hoffman, finance officer’ Ernest Williamson, provost marshall; Richards, commander; Rev. David Charles M. Murtaugh, third vice commander, and Harold Wynkoop, judge advocate. Not shown are James Tibbetts, service officer, and Harry Allsbrow Jr., second vice commander. Drainage District To Hold Election Saturday at Wilmot Polling Places, Girl Scout Birthday To Be Celebrated Monday at School Members of the local Girl Scout troops will meet Monday afternoon at 3:45 in the recreation room of the primary building of Deerfield grammar school to celebrate the of Girl scouting. An important part of the program will be the contributing of money to the Juliette Low fund, which Low girls was held last Thursday at the home of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, Stagers To Hold Tryouts Next Week The regular monthly business meeting of the Stagers of Deerfield will be held in Wilmot school next Tuesday, March 11 at 8:15 p.m. Tryouts for the spring play, “Father of the Bride,” have been scheduled for Thursday and Friday evenings, March 13 and 14, at 8 o’clock in the community room of Deerfield grammar school. 16 Deerfield conduct a paper March 16 Lions drive beginning at Precinct 1, Village Hall Judges—William Haggie (R), 464 Elm street; Florence Jacobs (R) 859 Central avenue; Kathryn Frost (D) 759 Osterman avenue. Clerks—Hattie Wessling (R) 625 Deerfield road; Edward Tanielian (R) 825 Deerfield road; Ann Banfield (D) Fairview avenue. Precinct 2, 801 Hazel Avenue Judges—Ruth Greenslade (R) 801 Hazel avenue; Rose Cahill (R), 834 Chestnut street; Elsie Anderson (D). Clerks—Lillian Sundvahl (R) 822 Forest avenue; Eleanor Altman (R) 1107 Hazel avenue; Mrs. Catherine Salyards (D) 1039 Hazel avenue. Precinct 3, Everett School District S. Mill road; Catherine Breen (D), 1531 Telegraph road. Clerks— Janet Seaborg (R), 410 S. Waukegan road, Lake Forest; Mrs. Veneta Berning (R), 1375 S.Telegraph road, Lake Forest; Catherine Toner (D), 45 E. Old Mill road, Lake Forest. Precinct 4, Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road Judges—Gustav A. Willen (R), 1111 Springfield avenue; Florence Uchtman (R), 914 Fair Oaks avenue; Mrs. Margaret T. Schmidt (D), 731 Westgate road. Clerks—Ruth E. Gougler (R), 1009 Warrington road; Ida H. Clifford (R), 908 Fair Oaks avenue; Katherine Lloyd (D); 919 Greenwood avenue. Precinct 5, Bannockburn School Judges—Florence M. Aitken (R), Telegraph road; Violet M. Cole (R), 1737 Sunnyside avenue, Highland Park; Betty A. Frecht (D), 800 Cloverdale avenue, club on 10 will Highland Park. Clerks—Kathryn F. Hall (R), Telegraph road; Frances D. Nelson (R), Telegraph road; Ethel S. Biggam (D) Meadow lane. Visit in Ohio a visit of a few days at the home Sunday, of a.m. brother-in-law in Alliance, O. Mr. Mr. Derby includes chapters How Television Works, How Choose a Set, Installing the on to the direc- Picture Tube, Inside Your TV Pay as You See, Color TV, others. Formerly pairman, a professional Mr. Derby now -Casselman’s sister and Husbands Invited To Hear Speaker On Crime Reporting Robert Carmody of the Chicago Tribune Speakers bureau will be the guest speaker at the evening meeting of the Deerfield Woman’s club on March 11 at 8 o’clock. Husbands of members are invited to attend this meeting. Mr. Carmody, whose topic will be “Crime as Seen by a City Reporter,” is well informed on his subject, having been affiliated with Time magazine, and advertising copywriter for Popular Mechanics magazine. As a representative of the City News bureau he has covered detective bureau, Superior and federal courts and the city hall. Refreshments will be served following the meeting. Re- ceiver, Erecting the Antenna, TV Troubles and Cures, Replacing a Set, and Pfc. Pete Salyards Expected Home Pfe. Pete G. Salvards. son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Salyards of 1039 TV re- sells pro- ducts in the electronics industry. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school and De Pauw university . House Judges—Hazel C. Smith (R), 1029 Waukegan road; Bertha Seyl (R), 13885 Old John Derby, 1032 Central avenue, is the author of “All About Television,” recently published by Popular Mechanics magazine. The book was written by Mr. Derby at the request of the publisher, and is described as “a complete practical book about television, designed to save you money on the purchase of a set—and more on repairs.” Television is made understandable to the general reader in this book. 112 William E. Casselman, 1533 Crab Tree lane, accompanied by his son, Bill Jr., 9, returned Tuesday from LIONS PAPER DRIVE The For the convenience of voters in West Deerfield township, the location of polling places in the five precincts, together with names of judges and clerks, are listed as follows: is used for the furthering of Girl Scouting all over the world. A representative of each troop will bring money given by girls of her troop. The following were chosen as Juliette Low girls by their respective troops: Jimmy Russell, Gloria Mlekush, Susan Jordan, Gail Jones, Nancy Card, Lucy Rogers, Anita Louise. Bianchini, Karen Alexander, Jane Stallman, Joyce Ward, Carol Rothschild, Louise Bradt, Roberta Gougler, and Kay Kraft. The annual party for the Juliette MARCH Book on Television For Primaries Told Drainage District No. 1 will hold its annual election and meeting on Saturday, March 8 from 2 to 4 p.m. at Wilmot school. One commissioner will be elected. Every adult owner of land in the district i entitled to vote. The term of Milton “rantz will expire. Homer Marxer is president of the district, which roughly lies between Waukegan and Sanders roads, and Dundee and North ave. 40th birthday John Derby Authors Judzes and Clerks scout commissioner. Refreshments were served and each girl received a gift. | Thursday, March 6, 1952 Vol. 26 No. 50 Published Left to right, Gerhard von der Linden, Ist vice commander: Nat Brueggeman ,chaplain; Harold A. Root, Jr., adjutant; only _ of Jewett park but a park system in hae village for the future. i classes are under It is to be understood that these classes are for beginners as well as advanced Bible students, and there will be general discussion of all phases of Bible reading and study with the intent of familiarizing people with the book of books. Each board will mortgage on the or approximately The Bae | hall, get during All interested persons are invited to bring a Bible or a Bible translation, and to participate in the classes. According to these plans, the Village Board will acquire the - Waukegan road frontage of Jewett “ ontie everineg Bible study class is being Bethlehem church begin8:15 o’clock. tion of the pastor, the Rev. Francis G. Guither, and the studies will be taken largely from the Gospel of Luke. Jewett association. Wednesdov Lent, a held at ning at Village the Park board on February _ Przyborski P the Exeh con as outlined of the Jewett plans Attends Republican Women’s Conference In Springfield Mrs. Irl Marshall of Waukegan road, attended a conference and workshop of officers of Republican Women’s clubs in Springfield on Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Marshall was eligible to attend as president of the West Deerfield Republican Women’s club, and she received a charter for the club while there. Hazel avenue, is expected home tomorrow from Arizona, where he received processing in the air force. He recently was graduated from the clerk-typist training program at New Mexico Western college at Silver City. Pfe. Salyards will report in New Jersey March 26, and from there will leave for air force duties in Europe. Sister of Mrs. Johnson Dies in New York Mrs. Emma Swanson of Rockville Center, N. Y., sister of Mrs. A. J. Johnson of 657 Deerfield road, died on February 29, according to word received by Mrs. Johnson. Mrs. Swanson leaves her husband, a daughter, Gertrude; a son, Paul, in Korea, and two grandchildren. Church Group Holds Lenten Series i Each Wednesday during Lent, members of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church meet at the homes of various parishioners with’ the Rev. Charles U. Harris for a study of the Deerfield celebrate the Cious Girl Scouts will 40th birthday of girl scouting on Monday with a program at Deerfield “The Faith of the Church.” The Sh on aerammar oa ool. oe first V meeting was held last night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hubert N. Kelley. a The Rev. E. Dargan St. Gregory’s, Butt, vicar of is expected back in|| hn Sori agugnn ’ spriggs, 4 the first troop for. school girls here in Mrs. Lewis o grade 1931; Stryker, the pulpit Sunday after a two week Scout commissioner; absence due to illness. During this |} Kenneth P. Hunter, time Walter C. Klein, professor of the Old Testament at Seabury Western seminary, has conducted the services at St. Gregory’s. Professor Klein was a member of the staff of the bishop of Jerusalem for five years. ¢ leader Girl Mrs. leader } of the first troop for high school girls, also registered in 1931; and in front, Carol Jean Cox, at present the } | youngest Brownie scout in Deerfield. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �' For Retarded Childrren Appoints Committees William H. Christopher of Evan ston, president of the North Shore Association for Retarded Children has announced the appointment of new committee chairmen as fol lows: Mrs. William E. Karlson Chicago, ways and means; Mrs. C. A. Steigerwald, Morton Grove, pro gram; Mrs. John F. Schmidt, Winnetka, and Mrs. R. O. Peterson, Evanston, summer play _ school: Mrs. L. B. Lingham, Evanston, day school. Mrs. Robert J. Broten and Mrs. Woodrow F. Wilson, Evanston, social; Mrs. T. J. Lloyd, Evanston, membership; Mrs. J. I. Steinfeld, Wilmette, clinical; Mr. and Mrs. John D. Maetin, Evanston, hospi tality; L. B. Lingham, Evanston and Walter V. Gliniany, Chicago, legislation; Miss Mildred Rasmus, Evanston, library; Walter Gliniany and William E. Christopher, IIlinois council representatives and also national association representatives. At the meeting of the’ association Tuesday night a parent classroom with practical demonstrations was conducted by Miss Lenore R. Dumas and Miss Natalie Perry’ Miss Dumas is an instructor and clinical psychologist at the University of Illinois Eye and Ear infirmary. Miss Perry is the director of the special school project of Association House, which is part of the retarded children’s educational project there. Woman’s Club Invites ache Club late’ ‘Gold Rush 3 A gala party which has been named ‘‘Gold Rush Night,” is being planned by the North Shore Yacht club for Saturday, March 15 in Buffalo Grove. Members will attend the party, which will be held in “Dirty Dan’s Saloon,” attired as cowhands, Indians, gold miner: and other characters from gold rush days. Prizes will be awarded for the best costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Edson Foster, the Harold. Driscolls, and the Hubert Kelleys are in charge of the affair with Mrs. Kelley and Willard J Loarie doing the decorations. A four piece orchestra will provide music for dancing. Entertainment will include can can dancers being trained by Mrs. Henry Holmes. of Highland Park. and a demonstration square dance with Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones in charge. Mr. and Mrs. Merritt Barnum will serve as hospitality committee. The party will be for members and their guests. Drive ls Successful Children The membership drive for the Chicago Maternity Center conducted here during February was successful, with $223.50 raised, it was reported by Mrs. Robert L. Johnson of Brierhill road, who headed a team of workers in Deerfield and Bannockburn. Money contributed to the Center is used for prenatal care for needy mothers, and for obstetrical training for medical students. enth, and eighth grades at Deerfield grammar school were invited to view the magic show presented before members of the Deerfield Woman’s ruary Fietsch their club on “Fun 26. The and show, Day,” Feb- magicians, Bob Linn Babcock, “The Long altered and Short of Magic,” originally scheduled for grown-ups only, to please younger set in the audience. the The meeting began with a potluck luncheon with food contributed by members. After luncheon and before the magic show members were entertained by Mrs. Donald Kempf, who presented a monologue. Before going there they attended the wedding of Mr. Houston’s sister, Minerva, to Charles Montouth at Scottsdale, Ariz. on February 26. The wedding took place in the little outdoor theatre at Talisten West, home of the famous architect, Frank Lloyd Wright, by whom Mr. Montouth is employed. While in Scottsdale Mr. and Mrs. Houston called on Dr. and Mrs. Robert Heupel, former Deer- field residents now living Newcomers Club To Interior Decorator Stella land Mae Park, Hear Butterworth an there. interior of High- decorator, cited by Director FredSieert for outstanding during the top Amateur on a business Mrs. Jack Dawdall,. Mrs. Wilbur Lee, and Mrs. John Smart. Be Thursday, March 6, 1952 all and wish. played on representative at at Racine finished Then the we pic- attach Mr. Mrs. W. D. motored lands songs George and 13: Rosalie were presided by Mrs. Irl Marshall, Deerfield Women’s Elm the of Ward, also Campbell talk in was from in politics the an which Ladies limits and striking public a guard service rail, pole. Delores S. Gilbert, 20, who was driving the car east on Deerfield road, suffered a cut lip, bruised shoulder and chest. Margaret J. Young, her passenger, received a cut right hand. They were taken to Highland Park hospital. Olendorfs Adelle Clark, daughter of Mrs, Alice B. Clark of Deerfield road. Have Guest Weir Visits mer over elled by in Iowa two the in Iowa weekend. train to her She While motored there trav- sister’s City, and from women to the home there the Union. family group was joined by Mrs. Weir’s son, Keith, a sophomore at Iowa State university at Ames. Keith has animals Stryker out brought pep organizations at the university, which included being chairman of the rally football for the Nebraska-lowa soap. refresh- Guesis BANKER’S His DAUGHTER’S STORY] WEIGHT IN JOHN HULL HAD A CONTRACT WITH THE MASSACHUSETTS BAY COLONY TO MINT THE “PINE TREE SHILLING” (1652-1686). HE BALANCED HIS DAUGHTER’S WEIGHT WITH THESE FAMOUS O©WORLD Becker brought refreshments which were snowballs. Each girl made enough doilies for her whole family. ——_——_ Florida else¢ Key Is Vacation Spot Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of 1539 Woodbine court have returned from a two week vacation spent on Long Boat Key, Fla. can sensible create your savings. We own have __| _ at Wolfs’ PONG UREB SHUILLINGS/ You — game. Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Phelps of Cedar Rapids, Ia., and Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Wilson of Chicago, were guests on Saturday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Wolf of 1130 Deerfield road. report- of _ been awarded a letter for work in Saturday Mrs. Clara Buckeridge of Beloit, Wis., arrived during the weekend to spend a few days visiting her niece and nephew, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Olendorf of Fair Oaks avenue. [The ~ Mrs. Kenneth Weir of Rosenman terrace, returned Monday from | Union, Ia., where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Cro- Injured Two young women from Dearborn, Mich., were injured Sunday morning when their car skidded on Deerfield road just east of the vilcurb, of Misha- © Home On Deerfield Road lage C. McGowan daughter, Lindsay, on February 9. Mrs. Campbell is the former Mary Mrs. Two Women grandSchaewe, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell of St. Petersburg, Fla., announce ~ the birth of their first child, a Mrs. Willard Wiard, president of women great Amanda Ro The mother of Mrs. Marshall Pottenzer, precinct chairmen are not going to be satisfied with less than 100 per cent of eligible voters casting ballots in the primaries. of her _ N. City, Ind., are two Mrs. and Mrs. M. waka, Ind. material Wilbur grandparents. has mothers, stressed that all women should take an active part in politics. She also stated that the local the Republican Women’s club in Waukegan also spoke, and was especially helpful to those who are beginners in politics. Much of the the of Michigan maternal baby Rewho and street, Rollens president me nospitake Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Pottenger of over Township club, Park The baby has been named Kathleen Ann. Paternal grandparents are a game called “Thar Two senior scouts Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts colored place mats made of doilies. Jean and pleas- attended to business state. floor. in Highland dismissed. carved of husband in the the was 28 Troop 9: Barbara Busse, reporter. We met at the Wilmot school Iowa Mrs. George visited relaCedar Rapids while her ary us to bring our money for Juliette Low fund. Then we sang “Taps” and ure trip. tives at where from meeting to be colored. Next we sang and Mrs. Langhus reminded Nancy to The talked to us about Juliette Low while cookies were being passed around. Then we sat around a circle while Mrs. Langhus passed out pictures of Girl Scouts of other in Iowa and last After refreshments the playground. er. We played She Blows.” A business meeting of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will be held Monday March 10 at the home of Mrs. Joseph Zally, 941 Cedar street. Mrs. Paul Riordan will be co-hostess. this week chairman; and ments. lane Haney, our Conference plate. Troop of possible Gardeners Westcliff George be We the ise we Ta Meet Monday March 12 at the home of Mrs. W. C. Hensel, Woodland drive. The hospitality committee will Mrs. promise Their first child, a daughter, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Pottenger of 440 Elm street, on Febru- clerk, sponsored strings. We said the Brownie prom- A spring dance at Sunset Ridge Country club is being planned for April 18 by the committee which has successfully staged several dances for members of the community. Further details of the party will be announced later. Visit of will Senior on first semes- ter of the 1951-52 school year. Miss Dolan made an average will be the speaker at the meeting of the Newcomers’ club to be held consist service ers from magazines and paste them Committee Plans Spring Dance Idaho. son the porter. Communications, ing Valley, senior Journalism 4.312, the perfect—or grade—is 5.00. Sun the tures we are making for our mothers. We paint plates gold on the edge and cut out pictures of flow- in Miami Mr. and Mrs. John Houston (Peggy Jo George) of Boulder, Colo.. are spending a 10 day vacation ski- in We planned what we would cook on our next cookout in March. We planned the first aid kit which we are going to make for the troop. Troop 2: Carol Yous, reporter. Our last meeting was held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Earl Anderson. We began by reciting county tea Deerfield grammar school. Mr. Leaf explained the primary ballot to those present, and answered the West publican kinds of wounds. Leaf, the Pottenger week by the West Deerfield TownShip Republican Women’s club at Mrs. Stryker for these girls. Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, reporter. Paula Peterson brought cupcakes. We worked on first aid and learned bandages for different Margaret Ann Dolan, of Portwine road, Deerfield, Ill, a student in the University of Illinois School of has been erick S. at questions on Mr. and Mrs. Harry Baum of 1048 Hazel avenue, arrived home last night from Miami, Fla., where they have been for the past month. In their absence, their daughter .and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Aiston of Galesburg, IIl., with their four children, have occupied the Baums’ house. The Aistons expect to leave for home this weekend. and Garfield spoke that day. Jimmy Russell is our Juliette Low representative, and she will attend a party given by Cited for Outstanding Scholarship Vacation scholarship Houstons Ski at Sun Valley ; March 22. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. We selected Louise Bradt as our Juliette Low girl. We are making bedroom slippers. Bonnie Stryker brought homemade butterscotch suckers. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we collected money. for the “American Girl’? magazine. Janet Vieregg from Troop 5 gave a talk on Juliette Low. We talked about our badges and played ‘‘Magic Circle.” We sang songs. After “Taps” the meeting was dismissed. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. The meeting was held at Noldes’ house. Minutes were read and the treasurer’s report given. We did some more work on the Juliette Low badges. We had a quiz on the Girl Scout laws. Pat Marshall was the only one who had all ten questions correct. We adjourned the business meeting and sang songs until 9 o’clock. Troop 6. Valerie Sedgwick, re- Baums of the fifth, sixth, sev- ing our plans for the annual Court of Awards on' May 10. We will do something about preparing or. participating in the program tian Science Monitor.’’ Cathy Pear- School Children to Fun Day Magic Show Troop 1: Pat The evening was then minutes of the last meeting | article on were read. Cathy Pearson and Su- appeared san Hayner will work at the hos- Journal. pital on Friday as a service project. Mrs. Allsbrow read an article about Girl Scouts from the “Chris- Maternity Center Membership it Wall '|Primary | Ballot “ Explaindd by Leaf Murrie, reporter. Republican Tea spent in discuss- At Girl Scout News Night’ “mint” savings by SYNDICAT! steady, plans for every member of the family .. . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank — 1’2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 ghee �5 coe a offer i va es and opportunities le iawhere, Read not them Ae | ayail- Cornthwaite Funeral now! day Oehler’s DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 tor Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., _ BRUCE Lauterburg chapel for Sharon Ann Cornthwaite, four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Danie] Cornthwaite, 1214 County Line road. Burial was in North Shore Garden of Memories cemetery. North Chicago. Rev. H. FORD in 1884 Deerfield, Tl. Surviving are a_ H. besides sister, M. Hilde offi- her Gloria parents Jean, one month, and her paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornthwaite of Springfield, I. Mystery Drama (Continued Headlining Thomas from page a large Evans, male 3) cast Robert are Folger, Richard Thompson and Martin Decker. Other supporting players are William Olendorf, James Russell, and Leslie Gage. Working When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we | check everything from bump| er to bumper for your added safety. _ Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 under on the Merner, are members of group; James don and the stage production staff manager, Milt several experienced the local dramatic Russell, Robert Jor- Arthur Cox. These men are responsible for building the set, lighting and sound effects as well as all stage technical during operations the Game and Sharon Ann, born February 5, 1948, died Thursday night in Bob Roberts Memorial hospital, Chicago, where she had been a patient for one month. Her death was due to leukemia. Pharmacist Established at held Mon- brand, and Dr. Paul J. Keller ciated at the services. Deerfield _KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered | By Score at 33-27, | services were afternoon back- performances. Mrs. Isabel Stryker and Mrs. Florence France are in charge of properties. Due > RED 150 HORSE Waukegan Tel. 576 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— to office, a mix-up Cubs at the Corner did printing not appear in last week’s Review. This coming Saturday is the paper drive, so don’t forget to have the bundles securely wrapped and on the curb by 9 o’clock. Make sure that you visit your neighbors and collect that glad they will probably be very to give you. Let’s make this a papers and super-successful magazines paper drive so Den 1. Roney Mentzer reporting. We told stories, had refreshments and discussed the paper crive. Then we were dismissed. Den 2. David Bellamy reporting. First we played games; one was “Hop-Scotch.” Then we learned to tie ropes. After that we played with my train. Den 5. Peter Williams reporting. We each got a knife and a bar of soap and we carved out Scottie dogs. Then Chart. showed we checked the NOTICES capped the fathers offense from the opening whistle. Yes, it was a bruising battle with a _ severe casualty created by a head on collison between Capitani senior and Capitani junior in which the “old man” suffered a possible nose fracture and junior received a free throw as a reward for his efforts. To give due credit to Les Seaver his proteges Circle and Cub Promise closed our meeting. and Law Den 6. John Loarie reporting. Craig Hardwood was absent. We elected Bobby Finney as Denner myself as Assistant Denner. did some painting and We We drawing. Den 7. Jackie Altman reporting. We met at Mrs. Jones’ house and we made bird cages. We had a report on birds. Den 9. Eric Lademann We held the opening reporting. ceremony entertaining evening. Remem- ber gentlemen, you too will one day be 42 and not as spry as you are now. To the fathers—many thanks for your time and ing. We’ll year. Repairing 635 meeting. Den 12. Ricky Ulrich reporting. Kenny Kriar was absent. We played games and had something to eat. THE HOME Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums if We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 }.. F. D. CLAVEY | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. 1885 Healy Edward H. Selig ; Tel. Loans Deerfield, It. Harald R. Vant Deerfield 155 even- better next WEDNESDAY, March 12 8 p.m. Mid-week Lenten worship ict. 8:45 p.m. Church membership meeting. Corner and HOLY CROSS ILL. Sunday DEVOE REYNOLDS PAINT ELLIOTS @ Wonder Tone Rubber Base biset S @ @ e PAINT Flat & Semi-Gloss Paints Velour Flat Velour Semi-Gloss Wonder One-Coat House Paint Pro Craft ! ! 247. £rigay oucurday: ! 4 of p.m. Biss AOU 58:80, 1:50 each and 11:30. 10, ain. munca, 7:30 Mass p.m. at Con- ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic lempie Buiiding) v. &. Darsan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon, 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ‘Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. ‘Those wishing to yive flowers, gee Mrs. D. J. Dick. ; ly February 25, 1952 Victory Rollers Team Central Foods A. Willi, Deerfield Plasterer Lumber THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” Co. Foods Spannraft High Mrs. Foster’s Series Games The Parents Here of St. guests Foster of 1530 Woodland drive. On Tuesday Mrs. Foster and their children, Patty and to St. Louis with Haas for a week’s Jan, — 812 Waukegan 6 party at the children’s church will meet at the same hour. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, March 11 8 p.m. Fireside couples’ club at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel. Padma Radiah, native of Iindia, will speak. : WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class, 7:15 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 8:15 p.m. Bible studies in Luke. Mrs. CLEANERS TAILORS March Little Heralds traveled Mr. and visit. We remove ink and all ‘hard to take out’’ stains—and make your garment as clean and bright as new. DEERFIELD p.m. church. All mothers of tiny tots are invited with their small children. 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Service of Divine worship. The sermon will continue the Lenten theme, “How Jesus Dealt with Men.” Whites Grand Opening April 4-5 © ! PRIZES — GIFTS — BONUSES 7, adtdooes: Bd. CHURCH pooswl (@sniviis. at the home of their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edson Unetex One-Coat Flat Styletone Deep-Tones Rub-R-Bond Rubber Base Floor Paint Concretex Rubber Base Concrete Paint special steed dees MECTiuCIN Masses: Weeausy gees U sense, (aed Fhavas Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Haas Louis, Mo., were weekend Featuring: WW cere sume INCLU, Marian Folger Dot O’Shea DEERFIELD, CATHOLIC INws 064A Kev. Mary Spannraft STORE. with sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you. see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services, If you are new in the commu. nity we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. game—J. J. Miller 848; high series — Chuck Healy class NORTH NORTHFIFI.D COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Worship service music serve Standings 634; individual high game— Chuck Mary Domestic & Imported Wall Paper Asphalt Tile, Plastic Tile, Linoleum Tile, Rubber Tile, Cork Tile, Metal Trim, Adhesives, Brushes, Decals, Floor Sealer and Finishes. & SELIG Road, of the High team series—Jolly J’s 2342; high team Individual High ROAD @ Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield Deerfield sanctuary. 8:15 FROST'S _ RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES 735 do Holy Cross Team Team Dunham’s Colts Jolly J’s Country Fare J. J. Miller Liebschutz Lauterburg-Oehler Flynn’s Aces Carr Realty Sunset THE OPENING OF Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — to Marian Folger 812 WAUKEGAN VANT THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild. FRIDAY, March 7 7 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school] worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. MONDAY, March 10 7:30 p.m. Ccuncil meeting. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship paper pick-up. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church THURSDAY, DEERFIELD JEWELERS Established efforts try Deerfield Clothing Highland Park Fuel Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert were nicalities which could easily have been by passed in the interest of a more eee ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Deerfield 858 we register our protest for “‘tooting the whistle” on many minor tech- Announcing Watch fathers and then worked on our scrap-books. Had refreshments and closed the 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 _ the Cub We talked about birds and bird pictures. The Living We carved things out of soap. talked about the paper route. NOTICE OF ELECTION OF BOARD OF EDUCATION WILMOT SCHOOL DISTRICT 110, DEERFIELD, ILL. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Board of Directors of the Wilmot School District 110, Lake County. Illinois, has called an election on April 12, 1952 for a board of education consisting of seven members. : Candidates shall obtain nomination petition and statement of candidate at the residence of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, Deerfield, Illinois, on or after March 6, 1952. Signed petition and statement shall be in the hands of the clerk, Carl Reeb, Riverwoods Road, no later than March 21, 1952, 10 p.m. A candidate has the right to withdraw 15 days before the election. 3/6/52 Signed CARL REEB, Clerk By Carl Fremling In a bitter bloody battle last Thursday night the whiz kids did it again with the aid of some rather biased officiating which handi- and AG Protested unanimous in their admiration of that the time that your fathers the nifty ball handling and remarkspend this Saturday morning is able sharpshooting by the boys. We well spent. extend our heartiest congratulaThis is the week to call in to tions! , Mrs. Roads with the list of bovs To the officials we admit that and their awards for the next you might have been right in some Pack Meeting which is March 14. eases according to 1952 rules but and LEGAL et — Rd., Deerfield 350 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, March 9 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 to 6 years old. 2:30 p.m. Cantata Choir rehearsal at St. Paul’s church. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, March 10 1:15 p.m. Girl Scout council. 8 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, March 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. _ Thursday, �| Injured In Car Upset Abraham Lincolw’ Leaders, but in at not extra on curricular Highland five only Park students High who the end when the 1951 sedan in which they were driving north on Skokie highway hit a culvert and overturned. The driver, Roman G. Brotz, 45, told police his car went off the pavement onto the soft shoulder and then hit the culvert. Walter Rachow, 30, a passenger, and Mildred Hamilton, 26, both of Sheboygan, passengers, were both _ injured. The former suffered head injuries and the latter leg injuries. The car was badly damaged. All three persons were released from the hospital a day later and returned to Sheboygan. activities school play Three residents of Sheboygan, Wis., were hospitalized last week- stage are the key roles in “Abraham Lincoln,” the spring play produced by the drama department to be presented in the auditorium March 22. Douglas Keare, senior, who will portray Lincoln, is an honor student with four A’s and one B last semester. He won varsity letters in swimming and football, and is the social chairman of the “H” club He is also a Service Marshal. The part of Mary Todd Lincoln is played by Shirley Capitani, alsc a senior. She recently won the Daughters of the American Revolu tion good citizenship award. Shirley is a member of the executive boarc of the Student Council and of the Highland Park Girls Athletic as sociation. is a Service Marshal Highland Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors will hold its regular monthly business meeting at the VFW hall Wednesday at 8 p.m Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, is extending a special invitation to those members who have been unable to attend during the winter months. A social hour with refreshments will follow the discussion of plans for the all games party in May. anc Student Council representative anc Iris is active in the music depart ment and on the school paper. General Grant is played by Pete: Husting, a junior. He is active ir “H” club and is the secretary o/ Boys club. Peter has won a lette: in Rosalie Marquart, director, has cut that scene from this production which ends with Lincoln and his wife leaving for the theater. “Abraham Lincoln” will be presented in six different scenes. Each setting will approach the completeness of a one act play. Each scene takes place at a different point on the stage and will be backed by black curtains. swimming. The period of the play extend: from before Lincoln’s election as President of the United State: through the Civil War. The origina! play as written by John Drink water shows the famous death scene in the Ford theater. Miss wale OS eee peel ou know how on even uncomfortthe tiniest pebble can be in the bottom of your shoe! Now look at the inside of your child’s shoes. Are there ridges and bumps in the innersole? ic Only Pied Piper Shoes are made by an exclusive process that eliminates shifting, bunching filler between inner and outer sole. meta al ee UU a Lue Daughters of the American Revolution, North Shore chapter, will meet Thursday, March 13, at 1:30 p.m. in the home of Frisch, 256 Ivy Lane. of Mrs. Stanley Johnson, staff a Chicago newspaper, Sidney member will ad- dress the group on “Foreign Affairs.” After the meeting, to be pre- sided over regent, Mary by tea Mrs. will J. C. Fleming, be Helmold, served chairman, by the Mesdames Franklin Pierre Martineau and Phelps. by Mrs. assisted Nelson, Erastus Last month the chapter presented the Arden Shore school at Lake Bluff with rooms. four flags : for its class NORTHFIELD. Royal Neighbors Set Meeting Carol Rowe, senior, and Iris Leeds, junior, will play the part: of Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly. Carol Meets March 13 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section is filled with facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- Near it! —Mellow It’s a little more One Hour —West to Detroit MIDWAY AIRLINES Scheduled Shuttle Phone information Air —Ten Country Club home of Winnetka in area of lovely homes grand neighbors — —Exquisite reception foyer. 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That's why Pied Pipers are smoother— stay smoother, more comfortable. That's one of many reasons why Pied Piper Shoes are better for your child's feet. That's why we feature — Fad Fipoee Shoes WRONG — Shifting Wr Filler causes sleeveless cotton blouses. 2.99 assorted colors piped white, or all white. Come in and Bet the facts about children’s shoes. Learn about our unique fitting service. Willcox 335 Park Avenue FoorTwEakR, INC. e Glencoe, Illinois GLENCOE 2308 y, March 6, 1952 Open Friday until nights 9. in �ae peenean Oye anen THE BIG MARCH GAME LION vs LAMB Took place last Saturday and we _ are happy to report Lamb won the victory. SO, Spring can’t be far be: hind! Drive over to Villa Moderne for lunch, dinner, evening. Famous or for a pleasant fine food _ served with a flair. Not expensive _ for lunch is from $1.25 and dinner from $2.50. Also a la carte. Music for dancing See _ County Sat. nites. HI 2-4283. Line. Skokie Sha LANZ and use AS in house and and patio. A Porch and complete - tiful _ Casa 288 EAST TT Equally Tron in popular is white and in cushions _ | with Cotton BAZAAR, The MARCH Clothes Line, CUS O BEES E 1952 Inc. LAKE CBOE at beaucourt. IS IN YOUR FOREST RSENS BBR 2168 Eee eee Awards Will Be ‘Given At Oak Terrace Family Night The Boys club of Oak Terrace school will have its annua? family night at 8 o’clock tonight in the school. The boys will demonstrate some of the sports in the winter program and awards will be given to individual and team winners in the various activities. The club is divided into junior and senior groups. Juniors include boys through sixth grade and seniors, the upper grades. In the senior the Fighting Ernest Santi IT CAN ALSO HEART. . ENTER YOUR HOME Brownell and . are ball pennant Artistry * (Formerly Crow, Sheridan Road, Wilmette. BOOST YOUR MORALE WITH A NEW HAIR-DO SHOW When your hair begins to look out YOU INCORPORATED Inc.) HOW . Decorators Stella Mae Phila A. SHERIDAN HI in the with junior Norman, Ronald Wayne Bellei, are Arthur cage Butterworth Baerman NOW of GRACE HERBST RETURNS FROM THE WEST _ After a lengthy buying trip to California and other Western spots, _ Grace Herbst returns and is very enthusiastic about the beautiful Furniture and Furnishings she purchased for her shop at 563 Lin- —T. (In ¥| It looked Lanett the were numbered! and 4 kets. It’s none early and to New Shopping Court) 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) start Rogan, . 1952 models. The sun glass of in Buicks, sun’s but heat. very blue green reducing This is important tint used glare and only a feature the anne. | We was ‘keeps its place very nicely with the mew It looks — tosses. Ronald be six made 26 letter O’s Roger John McCoy, Dick Guglielmi. SOOO best market place. OOOO OOD small vt of the VERY STUNNING COCKTAIL TABLE - You'll simply adore this new table being shown by Edith Saletra interior decorator. Of modern design in blonde mahogany, two cork lined i compartments open at the ends _ giving ideal arrangements for serving liquids. Miss Saletra makes a et KARP ET: KARE BIGELOW’S a usual bowl of Italian Pottery in _ green and white, a lamp with green twisted glass base, and pitcher, MAN’S BEST FRIEND IS HIS DOG Treat him as well as he would treat you. If you were a Dog he would leave you at Butterworth Kennels Se when he went vacationing, where he would feel assured you would | be well and happy... Best modern buildings, outdoor runways, fine food. The Butterworths have been does it bring new life to jaded it is an exact it NASH. HI 2-1352. Daily 8-7, Sun. by appt. Ruth Wabhefield Sheridan Road Highland Park CARAT 4 SIZES is the carat, which is divided unit defined by the Bureau of JEWELERS Your Diamond Ring Expertly Repaired 1891 a wf fae Standards. The spread or surface of a diamond is not directly proportional to its weight. Unless you’re an expert there are many more facts about diamonds you should know befcre buying. actually retards re-soiling. Properly applied, it will not shrink the carpet and, believe us, we’re application experts. Karpet-Kare is the miraculous answer for wall-to-wall installations—no bother, no household upheaval. iON A SERIES) into 100 points (1 carat equals 100 points; ly carat 50 points, etc.) In ancient India a carat was the weight of the carat seed; now Day! carpets, V2 4 unit of weight Call us for consultation—We can do the job tomorrow! earing for Dogs of every breed for over fifty years. 2810 Park Ave. SII } Y iamonds are popuarly thought of in terms of size, but are always sold by weight. The The only trouble you take is to pick up the phone. Karpet-Kare works right in your home. And not only che ig 4h ACTUAL Carpet Cleaner the Face-lifting in Just One + 729 St. Johns. On-Location OF hhh A perfect setting of this table in the window of her shop, with an un- FOURTEEN SSI ARE SOLD BY WEIGHT, NOT BY SIZE New! _ new Buick. Kleeburg Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. glasses and decanters. 55 DIAMONDS spent by cars, » their 4 of money, eee ae . (NUMBER well worth it, Stop at Kleeburg Buick Agency and have them ex_ plain all the changes made in the beautiful your SESSA SPENT in improving will and OOS pee This large sum Buick com- No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- 1373 DOLLARS WELL is terrace, for / : of Nolan, warm weather. Order now. A MILLION out George tion VE | too the porch team Monroe Hall of the Oak Terrace mathematics department is sponsor of the Boys club. He is assisted by David Perry, Herman Koelper, William Kolby and Richard Bennett. -coln Ave. Winnetka. I understand she goes to New York in a few weeks to buy from the Eastern marplanning The The final and most important award to be made tonight is a special surprise trophy for a boy who is outstanding in sports. His name will not be announced until tonight. OPEN Deerfield 32 There CALL like its days circuit. awarded to outstanding senior boys on the basis of sportsmanship, spirit, attendance and _ co-operativeness. This year’s lettermen are Arthur Alverson, Ernest Santi, DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE “Poodle” Cut .. . it knows no age - limit. 1884 Sheridan Rd. HI 2-4768. in- captain; Norman, junior winner, out of 55 attempts. @ 2-578] team Perry. In the free throw contest, senior Don Carlson was first with a score Favelli, Alverson The Alverson, prised of Ronald Maestri, captain; Harley Ridgway Jr., Gilbert Giambi, Steven Crews and Robert Maestri, Robert victorious. Arthur Wayne Bellei, Edward Kiehl, Wallace Nelson, and Richard Chioni. The Traps took first in the junior Wayne Thomas Jr., respectivelv. The senior badminton champion is George Rogan. Caesare Caldarelli is the junior champion. In basketball, the senior Wild- RD. Opposite the Post Office hair stylist will design a coiffure for you which will make you look lovelier. Try the younger and George Eugene Nelson. Ronald were cludes Fred Checchin and Don Carlson. Arthur Alverson is the senior ping-pong champion and Charles Walker Jr., junior champion. Senior and junior checker cham- pions 1897 cats Harley Ridgway Jr., Joseph Magnani, George Luczanich, Dick No- lan, Interior _ social security. The Talk O’ The Town Beauty Shop has brought Mr. Michael to Highland Park, straight from the Beauty Salon of Saks on Michigan Ave. The experienced division, George Luczanich, Wayne Thomas Jr., Keith Burge and Mavor. Hedberg. The Vampires, captained by Eugene Brownell, won the flag foot- Wrought colors Wallace champions department LET shades. bowling Five, captained by Jr., won first place. Members of his team are Rogan, Fred Checchin, Bowling dated you loose your self confi_ dence, the right coiffure gives you _ _ Prints DEERPATH ne with Very 4 prong black iron in modern designs. bright mew are the candle sticks 1601 _ of ORIGINALS HARPER’S IF SPRING unthe Spanish the IN Sie: at for outdoor very large display Linda SEEN Exclusive _ famous Tropitan Furniture in every - room Dine. Gay, Colorful IF YOU DON’T WANT THE COMMONPLACE RS ‘If you want ali that’s smart _ usual in your home, you’ll Clothes ENSURED rrgdeag R EER ite We RENE ARS RUE PRT 7 RUSE Caer a OO ot CUO cis CP BMG pe 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, IIl. 2-3500 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, March 6, 1952 i ADEN WASr pee �- March Meetin x ESL eeoy # Te AE athe era ee wT Vd Ma Re SG eer oR hee Sat © e Ne A Pay‘ MR g, Fashion Siow TR Starts New Hours New “Some of the effects of the UMT in the American Way of Election Meeting And ‘Pinocchio’ Are On Jr. League Schedule Life” will be the subject discussed and analyzed by a panel of six men and women before the Oak Terrace Parent Teach- ers association school next The Junior League of Chicago Inc., has several important events on its calendar this coming week, among them the staging of “Pinocchio” Saturday afternoon, March 15, at Skokie school in Winnetka, and an election meeting in League headquarters at The Fortnightly next Tuesday at 10:30 a.m . Mrs. Laurence W. Morgan of County Line road is on the ticket committee from Highland Park for “Pinocchio,” which the League’s Children’s theatre is producing. Two benefit performances will be given,March 15, one at 11 a.m. and one at 1:30 p.m. Dorothy Dayton Stone did the adaptation of the play, which is directed by David Durston. The election meeting and program will be followed by a luncheon for which League members are asked to make reservat*ons. Highland Park members of the League include Mrs. Buckingham Gunn of Gray avenue, Mrs. Parker Tuesday auditorium. Miss Irene Evenson, member of the faculty and chairman of tue evening’s program will present the panel which will include: J. C. Frehner, president of the school board of district 111, who will pre side as moderator; Mrs. Fern Permutt and Mrs. Lee Schur, mem bers of the Oak Terrace faculty Mrs. George Kenry, former school board member, Mrs. S. E. Pepe. past president of the PTA and the Rev. Robert Albert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church. The regular March meeting of the PTA will precede at 8 p.m. the panel program and will be presided over by president Mrs. J. R. Haugan. A nomination slate of officers of the PTA for 1952-3 will be presented by Mrs. Ernest Santi, chairman of the nominating committee. Refreshments will be served Ne \Furniture Store Keep Oak Terrace PTA Busy in the RRO Ad Mec aE oa by Mesdames B. J. Ronchetto, T. Gualandri, V. Lenzi, J. Schaeffer, E. Santi and E. Svoboda. store hours and Sons Somenzi in Highwood at their the firm, L. Somenzi, Bruno Johnston Jr. Steinhoff. and Mrs. DOWNING’S FLOOR 459 Roger Williams protected Mortgage arrangements available. Write Box 100 Highland Park News F. 3 pound 69 can WITH COUPON 29c 1 giant pkg. or Witn Couren 2 large pkgs. TIDE 1 giant pkg. 65c or 2 large pkgs., with coupon............. Cleaning of Carpets available laws. Value at SUNSET GLAMORENE is now by zoning return on investment. So- Robert -g Lak Geese ary Bee It substantial ence for the community and the firm’s employees by this change. ais epepe oe For Home Business property in Lake Forest priced to give menzi, and Ralph Pottker, expect to afford more shopping conveni- DIGEST Richard Francis of the Casual shop. INVESTMENT OPPORTUNITY at store customers’ TOLD YOU ABOUT READERS Telephone For Reservations If all the tables are filled there will be no tickets sold at the door effect Patrons who want to make appointments for special hours should call HI 2-1455. The partners of PAGE 30, OF FEBRUARY will describe each of the presen tations. Mrs. Richard Bartoni will accompany Mrs. Francis’ commentary with piano selections. in requests. The store hours for Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays are 8 a.m. to 8 p.m.; Thursdays and Saturdays, 8 am. to 6 p.m. and Wednesdays, 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reservations are to be phoned to HI 2-3467. The members of the PTA who will participate as models include: Mrs. Richard Herberg, Mrs. Donald McLain, Mrs. Michael Grandi, Mrs. David Jennings, Mrs. Harold Fagan, Mrs. Robert Milani. Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. J. C. Frehner, Mrs. Charles Russell, Mrs. Bruno So menzi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto, Mrs. R. K. Wheaton, Mrs. Ernest Santi Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Lindell Mabrey, Mrs. T. E. Russell, Mrs William G. Davis, Jr. and Mrs. W. A. Chavet. Fashion Show and Luncheon Eighteen members of the Oak Terrace Parent Teachers association will appear in a spring fashion show March 14 sponsored by the school’s PTA. The show, which will be presented in the school auditorium at 1:30 p.m. will combine a salad-bar luncheon with a fashion showing. Ways and Means chairman Mrs. Keith Burge, announced ‘that table settings will be arranged so that guests will be able to view the show while enjoying the luncheon. The models will parade from the auditorium stage down onto the auditorium floor and will walk among the guests’ tables to better display the spring fashions. Mrs. are Furniture at Pete as SCA) MMM Se i ate ot aie @ AU EETA. CHEESE 39 Eatwell Loat poz. 47 ¢ ZPkes. 19¢ ; 15-02. 21 Cc 6 . Southern ...............-- Lge. Pkg. Centrella Fine, Medium a soe NOODLES ........ or Broads 2-Ib. 49c wPkg. unshine MEAL 2 co ee: 5-Ib. Bag 99C KRISPY CRACKERS .....-....-.------ Lb. Pkg. STORE Beginning March 1, 1952 MON., TUES., FRI. — 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. THURS., SAT. — 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. WEDS. ONLY Other — Hours 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. by Appointment 334-336-338 Green Bay Road Highwood PHONE Thursday, March 6, 1952 Hi 2-1455 Premium LEGS OF PLANKINGTON SMOKED FRESH U. ine STEWING LAMB Crisp, GREEN 5 c PEPPERS ....Each HENS BROOKFIELD Snowy I-Ib. Sliced Cello A 3¢ BROWN ’N SERVE PURE PORK SAUSAGE —- 12-Ib. Pks. 49c FRESH PERCH FILLET ~~ Lb. 39¢ FREEZER MEATS CUT & PACKAGED FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE. SUNSET NIGHT White Fresh Hd. 29¢ CAULIFLOWER to 6 Lb. Avg. YORKSHIRE FRIDAY Florida GLOBE TONGUES Bt SWIFT’S Oo S. Choice N. Y. DRESSED 5 MORRELL 2I€ Florida POTATOES 2 Swift’s FURNITURE DAC 1-02, Can &2I¢ Gate © | BONITA FISH coc 3 1 Cc WHEAT Star NEW SOMENZI » SONS O3¢ sahil in Tomato Sauce .... Oval ‘Tin 3] Gaines imOOG 2-Ib. 8 3 pres. 3 D© | LIGHT MEAT TUNA --2---- 7-0z. Can “iets OF FOR MEATLESS MEALS Red Cross 5-Minute CREAM Kraft 3 tor2GC | SPAGHETTI or MACARONI. TOMATO PASTE Ave. Ade ADC | WHITE EGGS een ee BROTH 2.352 No. 5 tin See Est SHOP for ee pitas Rae , cH ICKEN > 43 FOOD ORANGES ...... De ae Sweet Juicy Florida Fancy California Juicy. Florida pate eu - ee ° AVOCADO PEARS Ea. 15¢ Seedless 3 For Z 5 c | MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �College of Surgeons Approves Highland Park Hospital Highland It iMe all over America: ...as featured in March Glamour come see why y Park hospital appears on the 34th annual approved hospitals released American College The list is list of Monday of by the Surgeons. based on a thorough survey of hospital conditions according to a point rating system which evaluates departments and services separately. It includes 3,352 totally approved hospitals of 25 or more beds, and 2,991 which are provisionally approved. The American College of Surgeons gives each hospital a new rating once a year. Approval is based on principles such as a modern physical plant and an organi- 79,000 — women zation that clearly defines responsibilities, and competence of the the personnel, and staff are considered duties, relations. The administrator, the medical in the survey. Rate Facilities, Records The rating is also based on the adequacy of diagnostic and thera- peutic are raving about our sensational facilities, the accuracy and completeness of medical records, and the regularity of group conferences held by the administra- tive and medical staffs and maintain a high entific efficiency. to review plane of sci- The humanitarian spirit of the hospital with the best care of the patient as the primary considera- puss tion is a fundamental principle in the survey. Beginning this year, a joint com- mission will be responsible for the standardization of hospitals. Besides the American College of Surgeons, members of the commission will include the American College of Physicians, the American Medical association, the Amer- ican Hospital Canadian association, Medical and the association. 1 gg bpAM ... cushioned like a kitten’s paw! ... softest thing on earth! Purr-fect for every walking, working hour... the shoe that copied its comfort from the cat! Softer, more flexible than any shoe you ever set foot in, it's even foam-cushioned under foot to pillow your every step. Have a pair... walk on air! FELL’S Order by Mail or Phone HI 2-0456 SHOES—589 Central, Highland Park, III. Please send pairs of ‘‘PUSSY-FOOTS” N Color Addr Zone... State. Highland Park Page 10 Two... Hundreds COLORS AVAILABLE: Brown - Beige - Black White Check of M.O. enclosed [) FELL ue Weeks Delivery Red ; Made terns and of the latest patcolors to choose from. Pra, | Size |. Width City Fine Custom - - Banana - NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made Blue Gre Y SHOES Since OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 1921 678 Central Ave. Highland Use Our Hubbard FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P.M. Woods Free Park 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan Thursday, March 6, 1952 �— Group Beth El synagogue will conduct Passover Institute on Sunday evening, March 23 at 7:30. This second Institute follows the successful program last December which taught the rituals and customs of Hanukah to the congregation. Under the co-chairmanship of Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mrs. Herman Wizner, a preparing a manual Passover ceremony, songs to make committee is outlining the menus, and this holiday more meaningful. Members of the committee for the Passover Institute are the Mesdames Myron Bernstein, Manuel Cowen, John Feinberg, Henry Fink, Morris Futorian, Barney Harry Lichtman, Pailet, Tabin. Jack and Seymour The Kenneth Arnolds, Miller Erenses, Bernard Fleischmans, Harry Hershmans, Joseph Horwit- zes, Stanley Koven, Harold Dr. Louis Wizner Martins, Herman Heisler, R. Seigal, Saul DeKahn, and Herman are also on the committee. Your new 7 / by a question answer period. Admission is free and ested persons are invited Dr. Alvin Altman all interto attend. is president the group and Howard chairman of the evening. and Brown of is The Women’s council of the board of Jewish Education and the College of Jewish studies of Chicago have made plans to build a Upon the recommendation of the staff and the faculty of Northwestern Military and Naval academy. Lake Geneva, Wis., Cadet Sgt. Ralph M. Trieschmann has been needed promoted building for their summer camps, Avodah Sharan, for youths between and the ages recreation of 13 to 17. Chairman of this area is Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin, Moraine road, HI 2-6500. “Persons wishing to help work of developing qualities and building ter of youths 368 in Mrs. Ralph Central the will entitle them to South On Vacation Mrs. Archibald Lincoln avenue, Abercromby Mrs. Howard of Mo- ran of Glencoe avenue, and Mrs. Earl Spangler of Gray avenue left last Thursday on a motor trip to Florida. After a two-week stay in Miami, they will drive home. the played is a Cold No Permanent CLASSIQUE St. Johns games. matter what you want to Cut $1500 Waves BEAUTY Ave. Specialize We sc Waves Poodle $850 - $1(Q00 - $1250 - 1815 Ridge in Permanent Machineless West PERKINS Modified at- at or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. of 126 Specializing will chant, a Purim skit will be given as will a playlet on the life of He room at a party on February 24 to ce brate her seventh birthday. children watched color movies a class at the are Mr and ESTHER Thursday in the Covenant club, where the program will be presented. Cantor Moses Silverman Highland Parkers Motor grade avenue. the sum- Janet Barnard, daughter of Richard Barnards of Barberry ro entertained the girls from her fi sergeant leader. A. Trieschmann leadership the charac- attending master platoon member of the senior academy. His parents mer camp may buy one or more blocks in the new building for $10 each,” Mrs. Baskin has announced. “This to cadet and acting tend a luncheon at 12:30 p.m. next Goldman, Philip Lipis, Ellis Reuben, The Mr. and Mrs. Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hear Alderman Allen Freeman (Republican, 48th ward) on March 12, 9 p.m. at the synagogue on Sheridan road. His subject will be “The Crime Situation in Chicago.” Alderman Freeman is a member of the newly formed Big Nineteen Crime Bloc Busting committee. His address will be followed rieschman to M/Sot. Party for Classmates Bldg. For 2 Caribe To ‘Heat Member of Crime Committee up $10. up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves campers.” kitchen will be as good as its planning oz & eerie. t:2 Y BEANTIFUL ll Wt ANALYSIS @ DESIGN HENS @ CONSTRUCTION Service Complete Service e Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, electrical, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. Custom cabinets in wood or metal. 317 Howard, Evanston Our 21st dependable year. Car? New Your C8 & phone us—DaAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen can You your buy new car from any member of the Highland Park Automobile Dealers Association in complete confiYour satisfaction counts most with the dealers in your home town. . . among the dealers who expect to serve you and dence. your neighbors year. Then not once—but too, your local year after automobile dealer is the most convenient for servicing new your MESIROW MOTORS Highland of reliable service. There’s no ‘“gamble” when you buy your car in Highland Park. INC. DEALER Announces the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION | GUILDER MOTORS VAN {GUILDER MO} KLEEBURG BUICK, INC ; RAVINIA MOTORS, INC. MARCHI BROS. Manager of Our Service and Repair Department Studebaker Pontiac MESIROW MOTORS, PURNELL INC. HI 2-2500 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth SALES, & WILSON, INC. Ford Chrysler-Plymouth MESIROW MOTORS INC. | ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 be SURE Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First Street car, and you can INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES © Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE E | �. * v See ws ‘ PECIAL SPURCHASE! RT e r e | oe ie Repent § oe Te : Sa ee PO Wal ve eRER eT te oe SE eee Hockey i te ate aE WEY foes ae $ tee ORS ae Sa ase Nae eee ce Pea cee ar hE EE RR eS C eee ere re ree | Re A Complete Set Business musical the revue chorus cares line in were the forgotten school the night auditorium. ‘“‘lovelies’’—Allen Lincoln Our Joyce, Harold school photographer Oggel, Roy fathers caught staged this Leonard their candid and annual of four of Robert Clarkson. A = 320 Volumes of Encyclopedia Americana We sincerely believe this is the lowest price for a comparable encyclopedia set in all Chicagoland. Encyclopedia Americana is highly recommended by leading educators. Covers oes Fully . 66 9 66 + 99 subject from “Aahmes” to “Zymotic”. illustrated. Glossy enameled stock paper. Bound in beautiful, Maroon Karatol; washable! Only at Chandler’s will you find these Peis 2 bs mS ."; ‘ Sa s or _5 —— oe Oe Ni cu Howard Allen and Joseph Burkhard warbled ‘Diamonds Are A Girl’s Best Friend,’’ in this courtroom scene. Stanley McKee, Linzoln school principal, was the judge, and Walter Treichel, faculty member, acted as counsel. Szated right, is Robert Kaufman. ee | prices... $4,950 1948 Good Used Editions. Each book like new. Ideal for $5 Q50 students. 1949 Fine Perfect Used Editions. for home or office reference. $7 1949 Q)50 Brand New Editions. Our finest set of Encyclopedia Americana. Chandler's a 645 Central Phone Highland ‘ Page. 12 Avenue Park 2-3100 This skit, Seated at the ““On to left are Reno,” featured Saul Pohn singing a parody on Senator McCarthy. Lee Loventhal, Marvin Mendlesohn and Leon Lewis. Behind the bar is Jules Solomon, and at the right, Sam Seltzer and Abe skit, but partially hidden in picture, are Walter Treichel, Harold Redman, directly behind Mr. Seltzer. Corman (seated). Also in the who is behind Mr. Pohn, and Thursday, March 6, 1952 �First Church of Christ, Highland Park, Scientist Illinois cordially invites you to attend a free lecture entitled Christian The Way Science: of Man’s from : Deliverance Evil by * Herschel P. Nunn, on Friday, in . Official Lt. (jg) Corpus F. Christi, F. Schloetzer Tex., shows (right), Naval ground Aviation navigate the globe. Cadet Witten, who 1934 Central avenue, entered the naval Tenthouse Actress training Cadet John U. instructor at the Naval J. Witten S. Park is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John E. cad>t training program in May, 1950. the of Portland, 7, at Church Hazel 8 Oregon P.M. Edifice Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Navy Photo Air station, of Highland March 493 “ a C.S.B., how to Witten of *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Guest In Highland Park recently ° Miss house Marrian Walters, Tentactress, left for Detroit, Mich., Monday after spending week here as the guest of Mr. and * ate. ‘ a After troit, York will two more weeks in De- ate Miss Walters goes to New for another engagement. She return to Highland the Tenthouse Turn to Park : cane with 1 cast this summer. the Want-Ad section ; for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . be Some Facts Regarding NW ea NF Christian Science © of a TRY FIREDOME...the engine with ‘2 famous ie dome-shaped combustion © | TRY POWER STEERING!...you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hy- chambers. Terrific 160-h. p. perform- draulic power ance on regular fuel! parking is child’s play! OU, Saaed cas tha Sees Jesus as recorded in the Bible. TRY TIP-TOE SHIFT with Fluid Drive . . . for finest no-shift driving! You Christian SEE DESOTO TODAY! ... it’s got everything! Power Braking...Elec- just step on the gas to go... oe eis Science is scientific: Spiritually logical and unfailingly consistent, its prayers Science and step on the brake to stop! affirm and demonstrate man’s true nature to be in accordance with God’s perfection. Christian tric Window does the work.;:. Lifts . . . Solex Heat- Resistant Glass. Lots more! & is demon- strable: It supplies the needed answers and the needed evidence to the sincere seeker. A thoughtful study of the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE WITH and KEY TO by Mary THE HEALTH SCRIPTURES Baker Eddy gives convincing assurance that this great Science of Christ is indeed the Comforter promised by Jesus. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian a Reading ormation concerning — on railable. Science White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Room church services, and “ayacres ta asceieareiay —_—_—_—_—__— Thursday, March 6, 1952 4 a Mrs. Paul Phelps of Orchard lane. During her stay here, Miss Walters was guest of honor at a dinner party given by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ballenger of Vine avenue. 1914 First Street DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH Hi 2-058 ; DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You Bet Your Life” every week on both Radio and Television . . . NBC networks. — Page 13 a �Canterbury Club To Hold Potluck Supper Canterbury club of Trinity Epis- copal church will hold a potluck supper at its next meeting on Sun- MUD day, March 9. David Hugle, president, and Ann Curtis, social chairman, have an- BATHS OVTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL BP Me me BY American Plan—tLow Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-8909 WRITE FOR nounced that immediately following the supper, work will be started on a project directly connected with Trinity guild’s “Smorgasbord” to be held on March 16. The potluck supper will be served at 6 p.m. and all Canterbury members are invited to attend. Mrs. Dorothy | R. Ceperly, are that will assist. Corning, Mrs. W. on the committee Service Mothers To Meet Wednesday Braeside PTCA Will Hear Dr. W. Blatz Service Mothers club of Highland Park will meet next Wednesday at 2 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George Schwalbach, 774 Central avenue. Dr. W. E. Blatz of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study will speak in the auditorium of Braeside school on March 17. Dr. Blatz was educational consultant to the Dionne Quintuplets from 1935 to 1938. During this time he authored the book, “Collected Studies of the Dionne Quintuplets.” He has been a consultant for the Toronto family and Juvenile court for 24 years. Following the talk, there will be Mrs. Joseph Riddle, chairman of the hospitality committee, will report on the parties the club sponsors the second Monday of each month at Great Lakes Naval Training center. A social hour will follow the business meeting. Mrs. C. W. Matthiesen, member- ship chairman, invites mothers with sons and daughters in the armed forces to join this service organization. FREE BROCHURE The Barrington An exclusive licensed home and listen chronics, Enjoy home Excellent your RADIO like meals One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 AT NIGHT ...tuned to the answer period. The invited. Delta Tau Indiana social sorority university. Miss According to council, Indiana rush system the has Panhellenic a deferred in which woman stu- dents can not be pledged until they have successfully completed at least one semester at TU or another school. A total of 295 women were week pledged during annual rush to the 21 sororities on the Bloomington No campus. matter what or sell you'll your you want to buy find the Want-Ad best market sec- place. WEEM {8 Air Theater Watch this car change the industry ~ Pres Gaya ete MONDAY: Suspense TIME 7:00 P.M. Godfrey's Scouts Talent 7:30 P.M. Lux Radio Theater 8:00 P.M. Bob Hawk Show 9:00 P.M. Rex Allen Show 9:30 P.M. People Are Mrs. & Life With Funny North Luigi Come in and Test Drive’ 7:00 P.M. 7:30 P.M. THE ABLEST CAR EVER BUILT 8:00 P.M. Pursuit 8:30 P.M. | The Lineup 9:00 P.M. for the American Road ! WEDNESDAY: Big Town 7:00 P.M. Dr. Christian 7:30 P.M. Red 8:00 P.M. Skelton Show Bing Crosby Blue Ribbon Boxing Bouts 8:30 P.M. 9:00 P.M. | AND EVERY WEEK NIGHT: | Fahey Flypyn—News | Kup‘s Column of the Air Edward R. Murrow 1 Theatre of Thrills 1 Matinee at Midnight Here it is ... the car that is destined to change the industry. Farsighted planning by the largest single engi i department. in the industry has’ made :it possible ieible, for for Ford to bring you an all-new car for 1952... a car that is designed to do more things for more people for less money than any other car ever built! It’s the ablest* car on the American Road! For this new Ford leads the industry with a choi of V-8 or Six, both packed with new deg .- - With the is Full-Circle Visibility . . . with smoot. er riding, cornerhugging Automatic Ride Control . . . with the new weather-sealed comfort and safety of Ford Coachcraft Bodies . . . and with new convenience features like i Center-Fill gas filling. R 10:00 P.M. 10:15 P.M. 10:30 *Meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. P.M. 10:45 P.M. 12:00 Mid. WBEM 780 on your RADIO Take a Test Drive’ - at your FORD DEALERS OUT-PERFORMS THEM ALL! Choose either the new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction Mileage Maker Six, or the 110-h.p. highe compression Strato-Star V-8, most powerful engine in the low-price field. OUT-SIZES THEM ALL! The '52 Ford has ionger wheelbase, wider front tread and greater length. It's big outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six ... the largest luggage locker in the tow-price fleld. OUT-RIDES THEM HIGHLAND Mortimer Club’s Model In Fashion Show Women’s Club Advertising of Chi- fashion production, “Complete Coverage.” The show will be at 6:30 given and at 8:30 p.m. Thursday, March 13, in the Foote, Cone and Belding auditorium, 155 East Superior street, Chicago. Miss Mortimer, a member of the Infant Welfare Wing of Highland Park and of the Highland Park Woman’s Club Junior auxiliary, is employed by Ruthrauff and Ryan, advertising agency in Chicago. raised will be used for Funds club Advertising Junior Women’s scholarship awards granted yearly to a woman student enrolled in the advertising curriculum at the University of Illinois. Scholarships are awarded on the basis of professional interest in advertising, potential worth to the advertising profession, from further to benefit capacity study, and necessity of financial aid. cago’s Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ascher of Lincolnwood avenue, left last week with their sons, David and Richard for a three week vacation in Florida. The Aschers returned from New York shortly before their Florida trip in order to celebrate David’s fourth birthday. Aaa LEADS en notice. It built for keeps! a WU White sidewall tires if available, optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim sub- without To Advertising 455 Mortimer, Katherine Miss Moraine road, is one of 20 models Junior te appear in the chosen The ‘52 Ford with Automatic Ride Control, lets you take the curves on the ievel ... out-rides all others in the low-price field. For PARK Miss Jr. Women’s ALL! fect to change Park Highland a Manasse, High school graduate, received his business administration degree in February, 1951, from Lake Forest college. He is in business in Chica; go. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Page 14 ES coland attended Hertzel Junior lege there. She is presently employed in the executive department of a loop department store. The Robert Ascher Family Spends 3 Weeks In Florida ‘52 FORD VICTORIA with V-8 engine only TUESDAY: Mr. The bride-elect is a graduate of Farragut High school in Chicago Saiin- ger, a 1951 graduate of Hyde Park High school, is a freshman student. tion PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Samuel I. Mishkin the announced have of Chicago daughter, their of engagement Manasse, Sally Louise, to Ernest J. DeWitt of Mr. and Mrs. son Manasse of Park avenue. The engagement was told at a recent party at the Mishkin home. Mr. Margaret Salinger Pledges Sigma Delta Tau at Indiana at served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation to and is by Sigma for convalescents, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. surroundings and efficient nursing care. public Miss Margaret Salinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Salinger, 267 Cedar avenue. has been pledged Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS BPelax: oe a question Tell Engagement of Miss Sally Mishkin To Ernest Manasse Ts with TS mee DOL 209 South LaSalle Financial St, Chicape € 3 1509 PHONE HI 2-0710 Thursday, March 6, 1952 �fo ABBOTT HOUSE ey Visits 1952 Flower _ Show at Congress. 4 is the only licensed nursing home in Highland Park. State Health Officials have complimented us on the “highly qualified operating personnel” at Abbott House. Ravinia Garden club members attending the 1952 Chicago Flower show in the Congress Casino hotel, room of Centrally the Chicago, next Thursday will meet before the show at 12:30 p.m. for lunch in the Piecadilly tearoom. The luncheon will take the place of the regular March meeting. The show, extending from March 14 to 18, marks the 25th year of We rooms, coffee arrangements table, and on a and roud of omelike our Tell us your the fine food we atmosphere, our round-the-clock problem. Full it is less | i North — ae serve, our cheerful — scrupulously clean | nursing service information ABBOTT table Highland Felske Road, under — graduate nurse supervision. If you have the responsibility for an aging person and 4 seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. chest, occasional for an English room. Mrs. C. Longford are the Kitchen the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., sponsor of the annual flower festival. The Ravinia entry will be flower located—just east of Sheridan than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. Highland Park 2-6080 on request. HOUSE Park, Illinois 327 Central Ave. | of —_ (Continued on page 21) Talk IHP Music Club To Offer Scholarship BEAUTY The Highland Park fae club is offering a $250 scholarship again this year to the most deserving and of music from High School OUR Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 District 113, which includes Deerfield. Bannockburn, Highwood, and Highland Park, may apply. Interested students may obtain application blanks from Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 296 Linden Park place, or may telephone her at HI 2-0314. Visit Son Over Weekend Mr. and Mrs. James E. McClellan of Cherokee road spent last weekend visiting their son James at Campion High school, Prairie du Chien, Wis., to celebrate his 17th birthday. Lovely! Smart! between the ages of 16 and 25. The scholarship funds are to be used in furthering the musical education of the student, and only stu- dents SALON Two half-pints, Michael Paul Haines and Patty Rose, receive instructions in modeling from Mrs. Jack Moran of Deerfield road, chairman of the fashion show to be sponsored by Highland Park Emblem club next Wednesday afternoon in the Elks hall. The two-year-olds, Patty Rose, daughter of the junior Forrest Roses of Ravinia, and Michael Paul Haines, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Haines of Highwood, will model spring and summer BEAUTY es Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $]Q00 hie Ft RK We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to- care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. 1884 Xa 3 HI 2-4768 | Sheridan Highland Park Tickets will be on sale at the Elks hall that day. 1. A bell of Everglaze washable cot- ton over Pastels and crinoline. white. S-M-L. 6.00 2. Baby-fine batiste ruffled with a double flounce of embroidered eyelet organdy. Pastels and white. S-M-L, 6.00 3. Smooth-over-hips nylon knit with full blown layers of stiffened nylon net. ivory. Light blue, S-M-L. white, black, rose- 10.95 come get into the whith ofPacing flounce out your suits and dresses with our flower-fresh , Thursday, ¥ Bs ey ac (Pihea Soa ead March . ee Ot Mish ¥ eR A 5: 6, \ Pace 1952 SI et ait pe : + mS - SPECIAL fashions from various Highland Park shops along with members of the Emblem club. A luncheon at 1 p.m. will precede the fashion showing, and both are open to the public. LIMITED Teepe student Ae ere gifted O' The Town 15 wn ve �Mostly for Women Engagements Candidl, Npindures Models for Friends Speaking— Of Orphans Fashion Benefit To Attend Tea Friends a tea models . On their way to the Thri ft Shop board’s annual White Elephant Tea February 25 were these three Highland Parkers, caught by our cameraman, M rs. J. W. Gooch, Mrs. Sidney They carry gifts to reGraham and Mrs. |. C. Rasmussen. plenish the shop’s merchandise. Nancy Claire Riley Mary Becomes Bride Of Walter Rubens Jr. ried Sunday in the First Presbyterian church in Green Bay. The bride’s sister, Miss Patricia Riley, and the bridegroom’s bro ther, Charles Rubens, a senior at Colorado college who flew in for the ceremony, weré the only at tendants. The Rev. George Adams married the couple in the presence of the immediate families. A wedding luncheon was given in the home of the bride’s brother William B. Riley, in Green Bay After a brief wedding trip, Mr Rubens Jr. and his bride will live in Chicago. Mrs. Rubens attended Stephens College for Women in Missouri and was graduated from the University of Wisconsin in June, 1951. She i: a member of Alpha Gamma Delta Mr. Rubens, a member of Thete Chi at Illinois Wesleyan, has served in the navy. In California Mr. and Mrs. L. F. McClure of Woodland road left Saturday on a motor trip to Vista, Calif., to see their new granddaughter, the first of the Robert Clarks (Mary McClure). The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Clark who lived many in years Highland before Park moving to for 179 Lake Shore drive, Chicago. The baby’s maternal great-grandmother is Mrs. Charles Dingee of the Woodland road address. The Lyman Three Barrs Weeks Spend In Sarasota Mr. and Mrs. Lyman Barr of Wade street, are on vacation in Sarasota, Fla. They are spending three weeks with Mrs. Barr’s sister and her family, In Boca Mrs. Deere the Larry Stultzes. Raton Milton S. Alexrad of North Park Drive East, is so- journing with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Palcula of Chicago, in Boca Raton, Fla., for two weeks. Page 16 who are afternoon Marriage of Cen giving for the SS ult Vomas hoe will be in next Thurs- Dr. and Mrs. Joseph D. Cozzens Santa Monica, and Big Bear day’s annual benefit fashion show of Lake, Calif., announce the marriage at the Edgewater Beach hotel at of their daughter, Barbara Jo, to 12:30 p.m. Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr., USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Five Highland Park models will Troxel of Central avenue. be present at Mrs. Leonard LayThe couple exchanged vows Febstrom’s home at 114 Ridge avenue, ruary 16 in St. Alban’s Episcopal Evanston, tomorrow. They are Mrs. church, Westwood Hills. Miss Cozzens wore a gown of George Shallberg of 365 Woodland imported white Chantilly lace over road; Miss Pauline Tillman and the flesh-toned nylon tulle and satin, little Misses Carol, Barbara, and the tiered skirt falling into a slight Camille Johnston, daughters of Mr. train. A crown of pearlized orange and Mrs. William A. Johnston of blossoms held in place her nylon tulle veil, and she carried a bouquet 1124 Marion avenue. Mrs. Laystrom is assistant chair- of orchids, orange blossoms, lilies of the valley and stephanotis. man of the benefit. Mrs. Stanley Attendants were Mrs. William D. Gibson, 880 Lake Shore drive, Chi- Cunningham, sister of the bride, as cago, fashion show chairman, will matron of honor; and Misses Suz be Mrs. Laystrom’s co-hostess at the ette Gagnon, Irene Cuzner. Barbara (Continued on page 18) tea. Compere, Wile Warried War.2 9 Miss Mary Elise Compere, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas H. Compere of Clifton avenue, who will be married on March 29 ‘to Cyrus C. Collins, has asked a cousin, Miss Lynn Reeder of New Orleans, to be maid of honor. The ceremony will take place at 4:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, with a reception following at the Deerpath Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Elizabeth Newman, Pvt. Collins, who is the son of Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins Jr. of River Forest and the late Mr. Collins, is stationed with the Quartermaster corps at Fort Lee, Va. William Harris of Aurora is to be his best man and William Martin of Chicago, Rodney Daugherty and James Bos of Oak Park, and Thomas Compere, the _ bride’s Pvt. return home, will usher. Collins and his bride will to Fort Lee to make their after a wedding trip to Michigan. Miss Compere was feted at a miscellaneous shower last Saturday by Mrs. Thomas McDavitt of Summit avenue and Mrs. Dorman Anderson of Clifton avenue in the McDavitt home. The in the Moraine road home of Mrs. Presenting their ‘white elephants’ to board member Mrs. Russell Clark, an assistant hostess, right above, are Mrs. Walter S. Holden and Mrs. John R. Clements. All items went on sale in the Thrift shop next day. Harold tea J. Have Mrs. Fred As Guests Herzog and her Herzog has been stationed at Fairchild Air Base near Spokane, Wash. Before he was called back into their ‘Adventure In Art’ Film To Be Previewed By Institute Workers Invitations are in the mail this week for a preview of the film “Picture-Adventure in Art,’ to be held at the Surf Theater on Thursday, March 20. The film is based on episodes in the careers of six artists from the 15th century to the present day: Hieronymous Bosch, Vittore Carpaccio, Francisco Goya, Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec, Paul Gauguin and Grant Wood. These who are taking part in the city and suburban phase of The Art Institute’s $1,600,000 emergency fund campaign, and their guests, will attend the film showing. Advance gifts and contributions from Chicago corporations and firms (Continued on page 18) Mrs. Kraft To Be Co-hostess For Southern Alliance Meeting Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 11 Lakewood, wiil be a co-hostess at the Southern Alliance meeting next Tuesday when Mrs. Darrell Dwight Matthews will entertain members and their guests with a “Flying Trip to the Caribbean.” Mrs. Matthews, of Chicago, and a former president of the Kentucky society, will describe her recent plane trip to the Caribbean. The meeting will begin with a one o’clock sandwich luncheon in the home of Mrs. Charles Ricker, 2721 Harrison street, Evanston. Mrs. Emory A. Seward and Mrs. Oliver F. Gilliam, both of Evanston, will also be co-hostesses. Mrs. Kurt Reed Stoehr, chairman of the benefit party scheduled for May 2 at the Michigan Shore club in Wilmette, will ask for committee reports at the business session. was given D’Ancona. Mr. and Mrs. Frances J. O’Melia of Onwentsia avenue, returned recently from a three week vacation in Hollywood, Fla. Their chil- dren, Diane and Sharon, visited their grandmother, Mrs. O. E. Pardon, in Ann Arbor, Mich., while the O’Melias were south. The Woman’s auxiliary of High- land Park hospital will hold its regular business and _ luncheon meeting Wednesday, in the hospi- tal’s board room. Work on surgical dressings will begin at 10 a.m. A short business meeting, conducted by Mrs. Mead Montgomery, vice president, in the absence of Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mr. chil- dren, Linda, 4, and David, 3 months, are spending a. few weeks with her parents, the Pierre Martineaus of Woodland road, while her husband, Lt. Herzog is attending the Air Force Officers’ Training school in Montgomery, Ala. Lt. Vows will precede the lunch- Parliaments Motor South Their Daughter, Two Grandchildren Ch Woman’s Auxiliary Of HP Hospital Will Hold Meeting Wed. president, eon. Pierre Martineaus —_ Return From 3-Week Vacation in Florida Miss Elizabeth Rademacher, Miss Barbara Clemence and Miss Helen Gardner, all of Highland Park, are to be the bridesmaids. brother, To See New Granddaughter child Orphans Weddings 4 ut. Cyrus Colbis Miss Nancy Claire. Riley, daughter of Mrs. W. E. Riley of Green Bay, Wis., and Walter L. Rubens Jr., son of the Walter L. Rubens’ Sr. of 208 Beech street, were mar- L. F. McClures Else of tomorrow ES crests po — service, the Herzogs home in Iowa. made liament and of Mrs. Clarence Sheridan A. road, Par- with their daughter, Miss Bette Jane, left on March 4 for a motor trip through Florida. They. will spend about a month fishing and sightseeing before their return in April. Visits Louisville Miss Phyliis Ayars, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Ayars of Blackhawk avenue, recently visited her brother and his family, the Dean Curtis Ayars in Louisville, Ky. Among the pictures received was this light-hearted reproduction of a cook carrying a steaming dish. Mrs. Herbert Hall, left, and Mrs. Norman Vance enjoy looking at it before they stack it with other merchandise. Infant Welfare, North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital own and share in profits of Thrift shop, which also gives special donations to current fund-raising drives. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �Maa — India On Program ~Of HP Music Club Wark Highland Park Music club heard a program February 27 which com bined songs by Mildred Schneider and a discussion of music and art of East India, by Mrs. Ivan L Tyler, artist. Mrs. Schneider opened the pro- gram with a group of songs sung in Italian, French and German, in cluding ‘‘Ama Mia.” by Handel and ‘La Promessa,” by Rossini; Moz- art’s ‘Dans un Bois Solitair,’” and another song by Mozart and one by Schubert, both sung in German. Wearing gold filigree jewelry and gowned in a yellow silk sari similar to those worn by the women of East India, Mrs. Tyler played records of East Indian music and showed the group her sketches of the sitor, the sarang and the viena all East Indian musical instruments. Mrs. Tyler also showed four oil paintings of India, all copies, and one original oil painted during her visit to India, from the shores of the Ganges river. In Mrs. Schneider’s second group of songs were ‘Go, Lovely Rose,” by Roger Quitter; “‘A Piper,” by Michael Head; “Nell,” by Faure and “The Maiden and the Nightingale,” by Granados. Dorys Seelig panist for Mrs. was piano Schneider. accom- Ravinia Woman’s club has sched- Because of the timeliness of the subject and the number of persons it is expected will be eager to hear Mr. Wilson talk, the meeting will be held at 8 p.m. The board of directors has announced that public is invited The Wouters public is invited to attend. | Cis to attend Open an open appa Kappa Sunday Mrs. in Sheldon Roslyn place, Highland Park artists will be on exhibit. tinue through March 31. hostess to Members of the Woman’s club art committee will be on hand 'to greet guests Sunday during the open house hours of 3 to 6 p.m. The seven men whose work is to be displayed are all former students the Art Institute of Chicago. of Thei1 work is commercial art and their avocation, fine art. Paintings by Fred Boulton of Pine Point drive, who studied at the American Academy in Chicago, and at schools in France and Italy, will be included in the showing. Mr. Boulton’s travels in Europe, Africa and South America have given him a first hand view of many scenes used in his work as director of creative services for J. Walter Thompson Advertising agency. Artist side George place, Straub another of who Lake- will ex- hibit his works in the show, was a pupil of Frank Duveneck at the Art Academy of Cincinnati. He also studied at the University of Potiers and at Julien’s in Paris. Besides his work in outdoor sketching as art director Inc., he traits. for Outdoor is well Advertising, known * * for his por- * in the Woman’s club show. J. Maybra Kilpatrick of Old Trail] Shore creative design and illus- Loren Moore of Sheridan road, art director for Grant Advertising Inc., studied at Layton school in Milwaukee. He is exhibiting water color landscapes. William Fleming of Briar lane, received his art background at The Art Institute of Indianapolis, the University of Wisconsin and the Academy of Fine Arts in Chicago. He also studied under Gyorgy Kepes, the Hungarian master. He enjoys painting abstracts as well as water color landscapes. George Charney is art director for a Chicago daily newspaper, and has traveled and painted in England and in Continental Europe. He will show still lifes and seascapes in Sunday’s art show. Return from Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Mayer Jr. of 235 Moraine road returned recently from a Grace Line cruise on the S.S. Santa Paula, sailing New York. Their ship docked at Curacao in the Netherlands West Indies, and at various ports in South America. The Mayers took a plane from Columbia to Panama, and stopped in New Orleans before returning home. Return From Stay in East Mrs. Walter Condon of St. Johns was a pupil of Kroll and Seyffert. Besides his studies at the Acad- avenue and Mrs. David Stukey of emies of Fine Arts in Chicago and Sheridan road returned last SaturCincinnati, he took further work day from Washington, D.C., where at Le Grande Chaumier in Paris, they visited relatives and friends a three-week stay. They and traveled and painted through during Continental Europe, and through|motored home by way of the new Ireland, England, and Mexico. His| Pennsylvania Turnpike. will of the Gamma for be North association of Kap- a will present after the studies luncheon at of from the at of songs Miss the Music Northwestern While program luncheon. voice servatory ated a Bettes Chicago and school Con- was of gradu- music at university. Northwestern, she was chosen for the singing lead in the 1946 and 1947 “Waa Mu” shows. She has been a thew’s and Episcopal is minster now soloist at St. Matchurch, soloist at Presbyterian Evanston the North. church, Evan ston. Her program for the German songs, and song o Highland Park Presbyterian church was the setting for the marriage last Saturday and James Harry C. of Miss G. Hosfield, Hosfields Leach son of the © of Chicago. Dr. — William Atkinson Young performed — bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Leach of Broadview avenue, gave a reception immediately afterward in the American Legion Memorial building. ag Miss Leach chose an ivory satin gown embroidered in pearls at the neckline, the full skirt ending in a long train. She wore the wedding veil belonging to her sister, Mrs. Lindell Loveless, over | a braided satin headpiece. Her white silk handkerchief her maternal George Gahr was carried grandmother, on her by Mrs. wedding day. © Mrs. Loveless came here from her home in Carlinville, Ill, to be (Continued on page 18) Ameri hits from current shows, with comments the background story of each the ! ; : Gy Coremony Shi afternoon lieder, G. Hospeld 808 meeting at 1 p.m. next Wednesday. Miss Georgia Bettes, mezzosoprano of Evanston, known on television, radio, and in the theater, can folk Cruise Evanston, Alumnae Kappa ames Vanzwell, members will include Junior Joseph Mayers from Collarassi in Paris, is vice president and art director of Roche Williams & Cleary Inc. He will exhibit his landscapes and portraits The exhibit will con- pa field is tration. For Next Wednesday Wowse house Gamma | Plans L -uncheon the Highland Park Woman’s club, where 30 paintings of seven mann in Munich, and at the Atelier uled an open meeting for next Wednesday in Ravinia Village house, to present John Wilson, president of the Near East Association in Chicago, and professor of Egyptology at the University of Chicago, who will speak on “The Suez Canal and Other Explosives.” the Ae tn William Savin of Lakeside place, who studied under Professor Hey- Public Invited To Hear John Wilson Talk on Suez Canal ir Park on of numbers. Sue Livingston Named Secretary of Freshman Class At Pembroke \ oe Highland Park members of North Shore Alumnae association of Kap. pa Kappa Gamma include Mrs. Norman Vance, Jr. of Oakwood avenue; Mrs. Merrill G. Allison of Linden avenue; Mrs. Richard H. Campbell of Arbor avenue; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. of Kimball road; Mrs. Vinton A. Hall of Brittany road; Mrs. George D. Harri son, Mrs. E. Harlow Smyth of Sheridan road, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., and Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon. Miss Sue Livingston, daughter | ston of Roslyn lane, has been elec- | ted secretary of the freshman class at Pembroke college, Providence, R.1. ie Miss Livingston has also taken’ part in the freshman skit fo: “Stunt Night,” and is presently working on the production of “Brownbrokers,” show staged by and Pembroke annual. musical Brown university college. : «Petti- Pre-Teens Mr. Wilson received his bachelor of arts degree from Princeton, his master’s degree from the American University of Beirut (Lebanon) and took his doctorate at the Uni- versity of Chicago. He also studied at the Universities of Berlin and Munich. From 1926-31, Mr. field Egyptologist with Institute expedition Egypt. He at University the Wilson was the Oriental in Luxor, later returned of Chicago. Mrs. Robert P. Palmer of Sunset road, program chairman of the club, will introduce the speaker. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! @ PO RTRAI uewora ¥S Re CANDID = 2 WEDDINGS s, 3 < = @ COMMERCIAL our in and see bright new collection of Spring March - Red Pink QUILTED SKIRTS BLOUSES DRESSES TOPPERS Both - Blue 5.95 - 12.95 All Sizes SWEATERS Cardigan and Pullover in gorgeous array of colors. Girls Sizes: Infant thru Pre-teen Boys Sizes: Infant thru Eight % 710 Ot v ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 Thursday, Yellow for Pre-teens. PHOTOGRAPHY _ White Fashions PERCY Hi. PKIOR, JR. 599 Petti-Coats to teach He served with the research and analysis division of the Office of Strategic Services from 1942-45. and the following year was with the cultural relations division of the Department of State. @ Come 6, 1952 Open 502 Central Ave. 1900 Sheridan Road FOR CHILDREN Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. HI 2-6944 HI 2-7348 4 9:30 - 5:30 Page 17 | ; �February Bride and Bridegroom Highland Parkers To Hear Miss Anderson’s oe Concert On Saturday THAT MARCH LION/ “OUR COAL WILL TAME HIM: Mrs. Richard Oakmont road; of Delta Tully and Mrs. son under the among Medical Miss school. Anderson’s of the a sold-out season house entire proceeds to the school. The association and Faculty little purposes in raising whom moting the to aid ago active in pro- concert. A limited number of seats are still available and may be obtained by telephoning Mrs. Leo M. Zim merman, concert chairman, at Hyde Park 3-1757. heliotrope taf- of of the wedding guests from out of town. Mr. Hosfield and his bride flew to New Orleans on their wedding trip. When they return they will live in Highland Park. most An invitation is being sent to Miss Anderson to attend a reception following the concert so that patrons, members of the association and their families may have an opportunity to meet her. in the bride, were among a member- 300 women, alike Mr. and Mrs. George Gahr Chesterfield, Ill., grandparents the for scholar- has been benefit donated a year and funds than have be clad Mrs. Leach chose. a navy blue dress with pink accessories for her daughter’s wedding, and Mrs. Hosfield wore rose with navy blue accessories. Both had corsages of pink rosebuds. association, over research, ship of more to Wives for ships and will 17) Gerald Mulford of Byron, IIL, was best man for Mr. Hosfield. The ushers, all of Chicago, were Robert Johnson, William Bauer, and Donald McClanahan. appear. The a school eve. of the Chicago organized social con This page feta frocks. They carried bouquets of yellow gladioli and yellow statice and wore wreaths of the same flowers across the crown of their heads. Ander. is anticipated. are were of the only in and of from matron of honor. She and the bridesmaids, Miss Barbro Martinsen of Morton Grove and Miss Dorothy Hannermann and Miss Sally Blumenstein, both of Chicago, the of the Marian sponsorship Chicago ance Peper by Wives of road; boxholders given Faculty be 2 be (Continued of Friedman are tL Mur- at Orchestra hall Saturday ning, 499 VINE AVE.°¥%. Hi 20027 drive and cert to a SOMPANY, Mrs. Mr. patrons COAL Uhlmann and rell J. Fischer Ridgewood eal F. Mr. Leach-Hosfield Cozzens-Troxel John Howell of Winnetka Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Morrill Jr. cut their wedding cake after their marriage February 17 in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. He is the son of the senior Morrills of Watertown, Mass. The couple is at home in New York City. Stores and business houses say E f Please call me when you have any question about telephone service 44 They buy this way— (Continued fornia without delay! "Miss Service Representative” from page 16) Stone, Camille Guercio, and Jean Troxel (sister of the bridegroom), as bridesmaids, all of whom were clad alike in champagne tulle, ballerina length, fashioned with matching lace bodices and velvet sashes. Mrs. Cunningham carried yellow tulips and the others pink tulips. Paul Brown, a classmate of the bridegroom at the University of Texas, and fraternity brother of his in Delta Sigma Phi, was best man. Ushers were Mr. Cunningham, Lt. Neil Edmunds, Edward Tixien, Dr. Webb Strayer and Paul White. The bridegroom’s parents and his uncle, James Moir Troxel, traveled to California for the wedding. After a reception in the Garden room of the Hotel Bel-Air, Lt. Troxel and his bride left on a motor trip through southern Cali- and Mexico. They will live in Carlsbad, Calif. He is serving his second year with the marine corps, and is stationed at Camp Pendelton. —your personal representative at Illinois Bell ‘Adventures (Continued LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— for e STORE FRONTS e LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT e DECALCOMANIA e BEAUTY SHOPS—EQUIPMENT & SUPPLIES Page 13 * a ‘Service “You see, I’m s Representative, Another to aid paign which Friday, Hilton ? your per be my which means I’m You might descri l. Bel is no li Il at you and the e tiv © k between lin who are job as being the he 1 n our company men and women u 8° od service. working to give yo “ e, | may not be from page 16) have been solicited since early winter, although the drive itself will start April 1. Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane are co-chairmen of the Highland Park committee for the campaign. Mrs. Stanley Freehling of Belle avenue is a member of their committee. tio n about : your you have a ques ation \S Any TIME it’s about your va your telephon e—whether ng vi mo n, ing : an extens10 dithe rates, Or der g in ng an ex tra listin se call me. telephone, gettl anything—plea rectory, or nearly in Art’ project being organized in the Emergency fund camis the Masterpiece Ball, has been set for the night of May 23, in the Conrad hotel. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! able ; to answer But every question yo fast as I can. I'll get the answer for you as for local calls charge Remember, there’s no at your telephone Business me l Cal me. to Office. 77 No price can measure its usefulness ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Monday fa each month. Bulletin T free SF Bast Jackson Bivd. @ WAbash 2-7. Chicago Thursday, March 6, 1952 �‘Harlequin Prince’ To Be Given Saturday At Children’s Theater Consider Forming New production p.m. March “Harlequin Prince,” which has scored recent successes in the Chicago area, was secured at the last minute by the Elm Place PTA, of the theatre series. The business 16, from sored by other ganization. of Sea- son tickets printed with the originally scheduled “Sinbad the Sailor” will be good for this performance. Bruce G. McGuineas, the producer, will play the title role. He has been seen on dramatic television shows in both New York and Chicago and has been active in theater and radio for seven years. of the Forces Radio service in the Pacific while serving in the marine corps in World War II. He has directed the Threshold Players of Glencoe the feminine lead will be a versatile Vesely, Marcita Miss actress who has taken roles in children’s plays on Chicago radio stations. She has appeared in summer stock and dramatic films and on and Mrs. N.Y., Gardner, H. F. Gardner or- gan and Evanston, of 447 Ha- discussed would include members Glencoe, Lake Forest, and Northbrook area. WAVES 10.00 - 15.00 - 12.50 508 Central HI the Green 2-0202 Roads Rev. Msgr. Sa rea P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS , eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. G.0.P. HEAR THIS G.0.P. Bay MASSES Avenue © YOUR CHANCE TO HEAR® YOUR CHANCE TO SEE YOUR CHANCE TO ASK up Candidates for REPRESENTATIVE STATE Thursday, March 20th IN HAIR DYES Legion WAVES Hall, 8:15 P.M. YOUNG REPUBLICAN CLUB SALON HIGHLAND HI 2-1081 Street and Holy Doys—600, Special PERMANENT Deerfield Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST from the Deerfield COLD HI 2-7206 Rt. possibilities of forming the new chapter. The group, if organized, GUY’S BEAUTY Second IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Miss of Mr. Miss Gardner, a junior, has been on the dean’s list throughout her college career. She is also a member of the freshman handbook committee. AND 1818 shows daughter Telephone Smith zel avenue, to be one of 40 students holding a B scholastic average for the 1951 fall term. SPECIALIZING In Dean’s list at William Geneva, M. 850 at company Helen Groundwork for the new chapter was laid at arecent dinner meeting in the Moraine, where Mrs. Lila Rohning, Miss Lillian Tucker, Miss Vernette Werhane. Mrs. C. A. Houghtaling, and Mrs. Fredrickson, all of Highland Park, assisted by chapter members from Wauke- Mr. McGuineas managed the Armed and a summer stock Stamford, Conn. this 2 to 5 p.m., sponchapters dean’s college, women area who are interested in forming a Highland Park chapter of the National Secretaries association are asked to telephone Mrs.. Margaret Fredrickson at HI 2-4304. They will be invited to a tea on Sunday. of ‘‘Harlequin Prince” at 3 p.m. Saturday in Elm Place school auditorium. Tickets will be on sale at the door at 2:30 sponsor Chapter Of Young Is on List at William Smith College Natl. Secretaries Children’s theater hits the season’s high spot with the Youth Comedia Miss Gardner PARK television. Another celebrity in the quin Prince” cast is Miss lick, who is playing “Harle- Joan Zem- the role of the Queen and is directing the production. She has played with Miss Ruth Hussey, Richard Carlson, and other starts at the Salt Creek Summer theater, of Hinsdale, and has also taken the ingenue leads in the Luzern Garden theater productions at Lake Geneva. The wicked fairy is Miss Ann Hilton. Besides appearing in the Drury Lane theater in Chicago and in children’s theater productions in Chicago sung in and Cleveland, she has light opera and musical comedy. Miss Vivian Sutlin, another member of the cast, is an accomplished singer and ballet dancer. She has appeared with several For company, den theater, the Woodstock the Luzern Michiana of big, engine, Shores, and Group all stop-and-go Miss Ramona May, daughter of the Ray Mays of St. Johns avenue, is playing with the Drury Lane Theater group, which is on tour at present. Some cities in which the players have appeared are Milwaukee, Kenosha, Peoria, Davenport, and Gary. The group is presenting the play, “Good Night, Ladies.” Miss May is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of to the FLASHING ACCELERATION— Pontiac’s amazing response to the accelerator gets you away in a flash. ready for any emergency. TOP ECONOMY—By QUIET CRUISING—Pontiac cruises section INSTANT SURGING POWER—You have plenty of surplus power, instantly driving! aw *Optional at extra cost. revolutions in reducing engine relation to speed, Pontiac gives maximum economy. Want-Ad Life Smooth, hushed, extra-economical performance for the open road! YOU drive it... and see! Come in today. Sullins college. Turn of Your high-compression new Dual-Range Hydra-Matic,* and new economy axle adds up to Dual-Range performance— automatic driving at its best. Eager, responsive power for Gar- Players. Ramona May With Theater Thrill Pontiac’s new ‘‘power train’’ in the Chicago area. He roles with the Actor’s Chicago, Performance theater groups in the East, including the famous Mimes theater in New York City. Nick Vanous, who plays the King in the “Harlequin Prince” is a character actor of long-standing reputation has taken the DOLLAR for FOR DOLLAR so quietly, smoothly and effortlessly you almost feel you’re coasting. YOU CAN’? BEATA “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! | answer answer the the call Gt +ae eiokuo RED CROSS Thursday, we March FUND 6, 1952 “wit srxcracotan Duaatl-Range Performance MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Park, Page IM. 19 �x PY SR, gan eo a ee ROE £5 7A FN : Prepare Exhibits Showing Activities To commemorate and to give <i Scouts Orchids, Bob em _ to or maybe scholarshivs George and the other Little | Giants for their tremendous victory over Proviso Friday night. Some- one will have lots of work re_ writing the Suburban league bas_ ketball record book, since Stork _ finished his clean sweep of league | individual scoring records with his 29 point performance against the _ Pirates. and Congratulations the whole team to Morrie for a fine sea- gon. _ Also in the sportslight, Highland Park swimmers traveled to New Trier for the state swimming meet After rotating his ankles and - sweeping his long black hair out of his face, Al Rubenstein made Highland Park fans cheer by winning two first places and setting _a new state record in the individua! medley. By the way, Al, now that the season is over, limbering up Russ Whitney please quit in journalism class. also did us proud. * K * Wally Benson won’t have any trouble getting a job when he grad-uates. He’s had plenty of exper_ience soda jerking at the Recreation center Friday nights. But Walter doesn’t mind the work,—his able blond assistant has made life much more pleasant. Speaking prominent of the center, socially Paul Day and Reno Signorio provided tainment and a little dancing enter- lessons. for the crowds after the game last Friday night. Their polka-ing was the _ essence of gracefulness and dignity. _ WHAT ? ? Also acting crazy was Gene Pizzato, who obviously thought he was Mr. Finch while recting Greg Newell’s band. Scholars of the week — di- Kenny George and George Tyson, who must be learning fast from their big brothers. It’s a good thing Doug (honest Abe) Keare finally came back to school. We understand that Miss Marquart was developing a sore _ throat from reading his lines at re- hearsal. As quoted from Hallmarks for _the past umpteen years, “the com_ing freshmen are getting smaller every year,” Swell job of Ann Ferguson did a organizing their BIG DAY. * Well, * what do querade parties the are girls . ing at the on their _ boys _at getting old friends, getting same friends you same boy are the % are old know! back. Mas- Maybe tired of suits and ties or tired faces look- maybe of on the looking their girl (personally we doubt this). _ but whatever the cause is, costume and masquerade dances are having a revival during the next few weeks. The first of these Hobo’s Masquerade affairs is the in the gym Saturday girls night. The seem to have taken over the job of preparing the costumes for themselves and their dates. In the light of this information some _ good advice - might be, “MEN, BEWARE!!” Don’t _ let us scare you away; be sure to be _ there,—it’ll be a swell dance. Coming next week is an almost exclusively senior costume party. _Who is this new student, General Delivery, this party to whom are * to be * acceptances for addressed? * Did ya know—that coach Dorman , Morrison, in an attempt to sharpen our “bucket boys” for the tough - competition in the Suburban _ league, has at intervals scrimmaged our present squad against a quintet of ex-H.P. players? This group has Page 20 Good Scouts Win Merit Badges Scouts At Lincoln IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS Pee TAS Ae 4 Week and fellow bird’s-eye view activities at meetings, Brownies, Girl and a Scout parents Boy recently school Scout Scouts, Scouts of prepared of their the Cub Scouts, Lincoln an exhibit school in the gymnasium. Displays of Indian lore collec- tions, photography, pictures, and cooking flanked the walls. A tall observation tower, made by Boy Scout Troop 33 under the direction of Scout leader Roy Leonard, and a model camp site complete with tent and cooking utensils were also on exhibit. Safety precaution activities and merit badge requirements were illustrated in another series of displays. The Girl Scout and Brownie leaders who helped with the exhibit were Mesdames Howard Slater, Donald King, Paul Miller, J. T. Griffith, Leonard Levin, Lawrence Herman, Theodore Cholewa, Henry Gamson, Charles Racine, John Clements, Howard Kahn, and Theodore Struve. The Brownies, their parents ings. Marcia Girl Scouts, to view an Lois Gamson, Cub Scouts exhibit of some Wendy Robinson, Dicus and Rosemary Cholewa and Boy Scouts of Lincoln school recently of the projects they had completed Carolyn Zuppann, are shown Frosty Puestow, invited at their meet- Margaret Struve, at one of the display tables. Participating Boy Scout and Cub Scout leaders were Roy Leonard, F. L. McOmber Jr., Allan Joyce, Robert Clarkson, Leonard Johnson, Charles Pollak, Lee Loventhal, Charles Adler, Sam Nathan, Julius Kaplan, Sidney Pacin, Malcolm Sproul, Leon Lewis, Hugo Hartman, Bruce Bennett, and Robert Churchill. Mr. Leonard, Mrs. Gamson, and Mrs. Jerry Rink coordinated the four Scout troops for this joint project. included such stand-out graduates as Chuck (You’re hangin’) Schram, Bruno Ponsi, Art Drechsel, and Bob Fiocchi, while the present senior class has been represented by Ray (Jump shot) Zanarini and Dan Herz. that Hugh “‘Poogie” Zimmerman has been treasure of the Chicago area chapter of the Junior Red Cross for the last year and has done a fine job. Being treasurer of organizations seems to agree with Poogie. He must like handling all that money. * * She Oe er ees a > * The juniors were the party givers last week with Woody Hansmann feted at a surprise party Saturday. Nancy “Tool” Lelewer was completely floored when some of the girls surprised her for brunch, Sunday. A bit late, but happy birthday to you both. If you happen to be in school after 4 o’clock be sure to watch your step and keep your eyes open. If you don’t you’re liable to find yourself knocked flat on your back by one of Highland Park’s aspiring track men who, because of lack of indoor practice facilities, are forced to practice running and hurdling in the corridors of the school proper. A couple of these hard workers who were sweating through a workout there recently were Pete (Scotty) Walker and Gus Nizzi. By the way, the lure of old Scotland still has a certain charm and power over “Scottie” Walker. Scottie was singing in the choir of the Presbyterian Church for their annual Brotherhood service in which the sermon was delivered by Dr. Edgar Siskin, rabbi of the North Shore Congregation Israel. In the course of his sermon Dr. Siskin mentioned that he had been born in Scotland. Scottie could hardly wait for the service to end so that he might go and talk over ‘Bonnie Scutlund” with the rabbi. These Scouts proudly display an inspection award won at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan, as well as model airplanes, trains, artillery and ships. Left to right, Richard Schneider, Michael Radner, Phil Struve, Robert Adler and Buddy Frank. Popularity Keeps Spanish Course on YWCA Curriculum Conversational Spanish will be offered in a 10 weeks’ course beginning Tuesday, March 18 at the YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. Regis- | tration is now open course in a_ series’ spring as part of the tion program. for the third| started last adult educa- The class, designed for persons who are planning to travel in Spanish speaking countries, has been so popular that it is being kept on the curriculum. Mrs. John Shaver, a language teacher in Highland Park, will be in charge of the class. She is planning her material for a short term language course to enable students to speak and understand Spanish. Sessions will last from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each Tuesday for 10 weeks. Additional information can be obtained from the YWCA, HI 2-0675. Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Pfc. John Masinelli Sent To Camp Pfe. John Is the Gordon, Ga. Masinelli, Peter Masinellis nue, has been son of air Camp the|taking base at Wichita, Gordon, an Tex., Ga., where eight weeks’ training of Michigan ave-/course. He is a graduate transferred from!land Park High school. Ask for Howard Premium Save Money ®@ to he is of High- Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning ott Better NT Ney, Care Longer Founded Wear 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Thursday, Cleaning March 6, 1952 mete ee �IR (Continued from page 15) -Marshman avenue is chairman of the project with Mrs. James Barton and Mrs. Willard Ewing as committee members. Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim of Lyman court, president of the club, will take luncheon reservations for the for the members. Ad- Brumbaugh Speaks | ‘ongratulation On Bar Mitzvah of Son Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz of 330 Prospect avenue are receiving congratulations vah of which their took upon the youngest place Bar Mitz- son, Jimmy, at North Subur- ban Synagogue Beth El on Saturday morning, February 23. vance sale tickets for the flower show may be obtained until March 12 from Kincaid, Mrs. C. for $1. W. Haupt, The yare available to any / ested persons not necessarily bers. $1.25 The same tickets at the door. 565 intermem- will cost Move to New Home The Earl A. Lewises, formerly of Marion avenue, moved on February 29 to the home which they have built at 350 Sheridan road. At HPHS Tonight Tonight at 8 o’clock Dr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, noted educator, will speak on “Education Adequate for Our Times,” at an open meeting of the Highland Park High school PTA in the English clubroom. The public, especially teachers of this area, is invited to hear this speaker. Dr. Brumbaugh, president of Shimer college at Mt. Carroll, I1., has been dean at the University of Chicago and has held many posts in the primary cation and secondary fields. Lincoln school NEW- mothers Neches Move To akves ay ory, Mrs. Perkins — To "epook To Kiwanis Club State Representative Robert McClory (Rep.) and Mrs. Richard Perkins, Girl Scout leader, will speak at the regular Kiwanis club meeting next Monday at the Recreation center. Rep. McClory goes on “Inside eral Assembly.” will reveal what the Illinois GenIn recognition of Girl Scout week, Mrs. Perkins will discuss some aspects of national Girl Richard E. Nash, son of Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Nash of 1674 Green Bay road, is working in the design department of the Goodyear Aircraft Division in Akron, O. fs Mr. and Mrs. Nash, daughtes ane the D. N. Nickeles of 619 Deerfield oO— avenue, moved received tree in civil ‘Iniversity Gables, to Akron a bachelor engineering of Fla., from Miami on after he of science de-— a at February the Coral 4. a ee ae voa hh Scouting. (yeaa edu- Make refreshments in the English will serve | room after the program. club Ads it every habit to week before read the laying bai:_2 yous paper aside! the one fine car deliberately designed for modern living q a “ncoln NEW POWER IN TUNE WITH THE TIMES—Inspired by aviation power, Lincoln’s completely new 160-horsepower V-8 engine incorporates such features as silent, hydraulically operated, overhead valves; a five-bearing micro-balanced crankshaft, and exclusive “HiSwirl” combustion chambers. More power than you may ever need—pride of the world’s most seasoned builders of V-8 engines. Teamed with Hypra-Maric Transmission, now standard equipment. for 1052 Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sunday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. Sullivan. series... the Cosmopolitan _e Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side- wall tires, when available, optional at extra cost. Yt our showroom is a magnificently new Tiaeai in motoring for the American Road. It is remarkably different; it has a daring spirit that has never been approached in motoring. It is Lincoln for 1952. Here is a new kind of fine car— eminently functional, breath;takingly beautiful but honest and sensible in design, created to fit every motoring need of modern living. Here is a new kind of design—clean, uncluttered from stem to stern. A sizable but maneuverable masterpiece. And here is a new kind of power—superbly responsive and efficient power— from a completely new overhead valve, high-compression engine. It delivers 160 horsepower and is the pride of the men who have built more V-8s than all other makers combined. The Lincoln Cosmopolitan and the Lincoln Capri await you in our showroom. We invite you to see their new lines, discover their supreme performance, experience this new and modern concept of the fine car. HIGHLAND PARK LINCOLN-MERCGURY, ING. 1890 Thursday, March 6, 1952 First Street HI 2-6300 ws no fi i aha In two incomparab �” should have priority on your die: CULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH eld and Green Bay Roads Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Merrison Pastor Rev. _ Rev. turdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. MASSES _Sundays—6: 15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. eekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and 8:15 a.m., high masses; :30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 12 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon and benediction. March Grieg Male chorus of Chicago, directed by Peter Olson. This chorus of twenty-five voices are known as “Chicagoland Music Festival Winners.” A be received. Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS RIDAY, Spend some hours in church. 14 p.m. Stations of the cross. free will offering will 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, March 10 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at the Highland Park library. TUESDAY, March 11 7 p.m. Board of trustees will meet in Dubs room. 8 p.m. Committee on finance meet in Dubs room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 6:30 p.m. The third Lenten serv- ice. Dinner will be served by circle number 2 of the guild after which the minister will bring a message 146 North Ave., Highwood tev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. on “The Eyes of the Master.” This will be followed by the annual congregational meeting with reports and election of officers. THURSDAY, March 13 1:30 p.m. Women’s Society of HI 2-0427 MASSES World Service in the home of Mrs. E. D. Fritsch, 1172 Wade street. ST. JAMES ‘Sundays—6:30, CHURCH 7:30, 8:30, 0:30 and 11:30. at Fridays and Week 9:30. FRIDAY, 8 Days—7 in March p.m. Bethany guild the Dubs room. SATURDAY, Bibay March 12 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. ary, sermon, benediction. Serto be preached by the Rev. mas Miek, C. M., Vincentian er, professor at De Paul unisity, Chicago. :45 p.m. Stations of the cross 7:30 p.m. Stations of the cross r children of the parish. Ges EPisCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue erend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 lit- :30 a.m. Holy communion. ATURDAY, March 15 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. W. Hosto, Pastor DAY, March 7 p.m. Confirmation instruction. DAY, March 9 eminiscere. 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. :45 a.m. Morning BETHANY worship. sery- CHURCH vangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street 1 Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 DAY, March 9 30 a.m. Church school asses arranged THURSDAY, March 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. March 8 p.m. 7 Circle No. with for all age groups. the concert 2 auction sale by the 9:30 FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL “A Living Sacrifice.” member canvas for workers of all committee. TUESDAY, March 11 7:30 p.m. WSCS cabinet meeting. 7:30 p.m. Methodist men’s meeting at the church. club HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, 11 a.m. March 9 to 12:00 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a:m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (4 year olds), Junior Primary | (5 and 6 year olds), Senior ee (2nd and 3rd grades). ice. ple, worship, and refreshments. program, March recreation, 11 6:30 p.m. Tuesday evening group supper work meeting at the church, Mrs. Emma Meyer and Jane Christianson, hostesses. 7:38 p.m. Boy Scout troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March 12 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. school (nurs- primary, junior, Sermon by the ices. pastor. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 7 p.m. Young people’s fellowshipship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. March Prayer 587 The 12 THURSDAY, March 13 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 10:45 a.m. Morning THURSDAY, March 6 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. 381 Robert SUNDAY, ll a.m. school. WEDNESDAY, March 12 7:45 p.m. Lenten midweek ice. a.m. Sunday Church 2-2101 Clingman, Minister March 9 Church services. NORTH SHORE school. Reading 12 of the cal Book of the Purim Megillah, Esther the which Bibli- relates story. 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man, as the child of God, can preve his sonship by putting SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for children in Grades 1 through 4, at off every evil work and doing’ the will of God, will be explained in all the Churches Sunday, of Christ, March Scientist, 9. The Lesson-Sermon is “MAN.” The Golden Text is from (10:19) “O man greatly fear not: peace be unto strong, yea be on title of the the Daniel beloved, thee, be strong.’ Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible clude (King James the following: Version) _ in- “Make a joyful noise Lord, all ye lands ... unto the Know ye that the Lord he is God: it is he that hath made us, and not we ourselves; we are his people, and the sheep 2007 1.3), Selections of his from pasture” (Ps. ‘Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Because of human ignorance of the divine Principle, Love, the Father of all is represented as a corporeal creator; hence men recognize themselves as merely physical, and are ignorant of man as tion and poreal man God’s of image man’s or reflec- eternal existence . . . God not the same, but are incor- and in the order of divine Science, God and man coexist and are eternal” (pp. 13, 336). NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road Philip HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, temple. SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Purim carnival for the children in Grades 5 through 8, at Temple Educational FRIDAY, March 7 5:26 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. SATURDAY, March 8 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Glencoe. WEDNESDAY, March 12 8:15 p.m. Bible study class conducted by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin in the Temple lounge. THURSDAY, March 13 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus. SATURDAY, March 15 8:30 p.m. Men’s club all-congregation Purim ball. Book Forum Reviews ‘God and Man at Yale’ Next Thursday Night A review of much-discussed Yale,” will be Immaculate William Buckley’s “God and Man at sponsored by the Conception Book Forum, next Thursday, March 13, at 8:15 o’clock, at the Highland Park Woman’s club, 1991 Sheridan road. Professor Joseph Menez of the political science department of Loyoia university, will conduct the discus- sion. The publishers of Mr. Buckley’s book, Henry Regnery of Chicago, have recently opened a cash contest for the best essay submitted Director Conservative in 11 am. Alumni Study Group, Comparative Religions. MONDAY, March 10 3:30 p.m. Cradle Roll Purim party, at the temple in Glencoe. in support of, and in opposi- tion to, the book. This meeting of the forum is open to the public. Everyone is cordially invited to attend and to bring guests. Professor Menez will also discuss Dr. Clarence Manion’s “Key to Peace.’”’ An open discussion will follow his talk. Tickets are kept at cost, fifty cents. Night rector. Harvey Yormark of Winnetka, synagogue membership chairman, has invited all members who joined Beth El congregation within the last year to be guests of the membership committee at the performance. They will be presented to the congregation in a ceremony conducted by Rabbi Philip L. Lipis, spiritual leader of Beth El. Mr. Yormark explains the Purim Festival as follows: “Purim, the gayest of Jewish holidays, is marked by merrymaking and happiness. The holiday of Purim recalls the deliverance gained by the Jews of ancient Persia. More than that, however, it symbolizes the defeat of all oppressors of Jews, from Biblical times down to the present day. In keeping Avenue Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, March 7 7:45 p.m. Family worship service in the temple, including the CHRIST service. March worship. CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Mlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi serv- 493 Hazel Avenue March 9 a.m. Laurel HI Rev. 9 CHURCH OF SCIENTIST Avenue HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “Children, Dogs, and Bread.” FIRST Central Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary Rev. “ION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor March W. pastor SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. service. ~ 230:-p.n. to 9:30") p.m: Tuxis society, for high school young peo- kindergarten, 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. WEDNESDAY, 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: 9 Church SUNDAY, March 9 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 11 of ery, March a.m. intermediate and high school) in the parish house. Henry Fleisher general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- 9:30 all ay CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, Sunday.” : ie e Sun¢ SUNDAY, entertainment. SATURDAY, March 8 10 a.m. Confirmation class. 2:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 9 TUESDAY, 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of ormeditations by F. B. Schlung. 4 a.m. Worship service with the ster. The Rev. A. P. Johnson, ging the Lenten message. :30 p.m. Music lovers are in- d to hear re- ae church). 9:30 a.m. Church 6 p.m. Supper 10 DNESDAY, March 12 :30 p.m. Midweek Lenten choristers chimes. 0a. m. Guilds’ lenten reading. p.m. Lenten service. DAY, March 14 Rev. Roland 15 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes 7:30 p.m. Sea Scout meeting. DNESDAY, March 12 ST. meet ature Mr On a SUNDAY, “Loyalty SUNDAY, March 9 ~ Second Sunday in Lent. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. ):30 a.m. Family eucharist. ‘11 a.m. Morning prayer and DAY, March March Bethany will WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister and TRINITY ‘ 11 a.m. hearsal. FRIDAY, or adults. 14 re 10 a.m. Woman’s association} Each Sunday — adult | : board meeting in the board room. services are held at 9 a.m. with 4 p.m. First Communicants’ class breakfast following. for boys and girls of the 8th grade Daily Minyan, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 “South Persia,” a musical comedy in Dr. Young’s study, with Dr. p.m., except weekends. telling the story of the Jewish feast William A. Young as discussion of Purim will be presented Saturleader. NORTH SHORE METHODIST day at 8:30 p.m. by members of FRIDAY, March 14 CHURCH North Suburban Synagogue Beth 8 p.m. Couples club mixer and Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues El. It will be given in the Highland program at home of the new presiGlencoe Park Recreation center, 1850 Green dents, Mr. and Mrs. John Forester, Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Bay road, with Dr. Irwin A. Smith 304 Laurel avenue (adjacent to the Edwin Kemp, Director of Music of Northbrook as producer and di- with the spirit of the festi- val, the fun and frolic will continue after the play with refreshments and dancing.” Included in the cast are Mrs. Ernie Holland, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Sidney Pacin, Mrs. Herman DeKoven and Mesdames Robert Kahn, Harold Goldstein and Harold Goldman, all of Highland Park; Mrs. Avron Schneider and Mrs. Martin P. King, and Sidney Pacin, all of Glencoe; and Mrs, Harvey Yormark of Winnetka. Tickets may be obtained from Isadore Silverman of HI 2-5914, ticket chairman, or from the synagogue or purchased at the door the night of the performance. Members of the committee directing stage sets, properties, lighting, costumes, makeup, refreshments and publicity include Martin P. King, Dr. and Mrs. Alvin Altman, Mrs. Jack Borkan, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Kaplan, Irving Hefter, Edward Glazier, Ben Maccabbee and Joseph Horwitz. Harold Blumberg is president of Beth El. Trinity Guild To Be Host At Armed Forces Center This Weekend Members of Trinity guild of Highland Park Trinity Episcopal church will serve as hostesses in the Armed Services center in the American Legion Memorial building Saturday night and Sunday afternoon and evening. Square dancing instructions were given last Sunday in the club by members of the North Shore Yacht club. The instructors danced with the servicemen and hostesses and provided music and calling by Des Strobel. Teachers included Mr. and Mrs, Avery Jones, chairmen, Mr. and Mrs. James Griswold, Mrs. Randy Brooks, Miss Portia Allen, Mr. and Mrs. John Haugan and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Stone of Highland Park, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Kelley of Deerfield and Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Thompson of Lake Forest, all of the Yacht club, Miss Olga Sandor, Miss Janice Schick, David Allen and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Reinking of the Highland Park carolers group, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Frehner and Mr. and Mrs. Karl Salo. Florida Trip Dudley Edwards of Glencoe avenue, is spending a month in Flor- ida. He will travel along the east and west coasts, visiting friends before returning to Highland Park. �|James O'Riley Takes Lead In Play at Georgetown Opens Cadet Ranks In New Program Cadet trol ranks of the Squadron open to boys years old at Civil 1, Group and girls the Air Pa- VII, are 15 to 18 Pal-Waukee air- port. Teen-agers interested in joining the CAP cadet program can learn more about training activities on Wednesday, March 12 at 8 p.m. in the Winnetka field house, Ridge YWCA Mother's Club Sees U. sity’s roles in Mask Georgetown and Bauble univer- club pro- duction of the 1945 Broadway “A Sound of Hunting.” play, Mr. O’Riley, a graduate of Loyola academy, is a member of the Gas- ton class dent Debating society representative Council. and on Peieae Take SR RN Lior ae ORES 7 RPS junior the Stu- A demonstration of new house- hold products will be on the program for the Mother’s club of the YWCA when it meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the “Y,” 474 Laurel. Members and friends attending will receive gifts, and refreshments will be served. Mrs G. A. Norrlen is in charge of the plans MOVING for the 474 meeting. AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD AGENT ALLIED VAN Ave., Highland Park LINES STORAGE Central Hi to see a film on} The CAP is a civilian volunteer defense organization and membership in it does not affect draft’sta- tus. It is an auxiliary of the United States Air Force. CAP members will conduct the training program of teaching the cadets first aid, rescue methods for lost and crashed airmen, and information on aircraft, navigation, and weather. Technical training material is now being procured the cadets. ship dues nishes There and are the uniforms no Air for fur- cadets. For information, call or write Lt. Gervase M. Brown of the CAP, 2317 St. Johns place, HI 2-3538. ® FOR CONSTRUCTION e FOR REFINANCING - IN CONNECTION WITH SALES ° FHA MORTGAGES by Loan Correspondent * i“ Aetna Life Insurance Ce. New York Life Insurance Ce. * of the famous for Force the SPECIAL SALE member- Lor Spinner-Washer av 199° Reduced from 223.50 Bela AND et Does a family laundry in an hour @ Your hands CORPORATEDO Established 83 WEST WASHINGTON never touch water ® No plumbing connections re- 1893 ¢ STATE 2-0085 quired © No bolting to the floor © Famous Thor For irregularity Due to lock of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Super Agitator Action ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE! Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to Now your real self here’s a natural combat this condition for a time. food way when due to toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourish- ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. Your hands never touch water during the operation... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Year Try Pettijohns at our expense! e for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an Covering June 1, 1952. free package Limit, one per family. \a\i/,7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS SHOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW|! Thursday, March 6, 1952 Mechanism PUBLIC Guarantee parts and labor can be applied to these Thor Washers See them at your Public Service Company order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires Sealed SERVICE COMPANY GOODS @ road, one block south of Lake street. Parents are invited to at- tend this meeting the CAP. % New Household Products James O’Riley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. O’Riley, 2419 St. Johns avenue, has one of the leading es ieee OF store today! NORTHERN ILLINOIS 2-0181 xy F �Rubenstein Sets Record For Prep Tankers In State Meet HP Takes 3rd; New Trier Ist High Highland Park tied for third place with Maine Township school in the state swimming meet at New Trier last Saturday while dlace pushing by well-deserved New Trier regained Evanston, second the her man Indoor Team To Make Tracks In all, have contributed hours of time and hard work to bring High school. They are, from left to right, Geno Pizzato, Marchetti, and Frank Picchietti. They appear in their last this month in tournament play. _ Final Suburban League Basketball Standings P Scheol Shrton Oak | .___ Pork ..... Highland ve Sonevew L. Pts. 13 1 944] Player 11 3 893 George Park Trier 8 ...... we Waukegan 6 AO ...... Bees... Ee merOviso ............ Giant has e220 GROIN SAO) team in tourna- 1951-52 Subur- league season came to a close Friday night, as the Little _ Giants rolled over hapless | viso, 63-50, in the local gym. of the Pro- Suburban a league individual record book, by _ pouring in 27 points on 11 baskets and mew five free throws. This set the season’s average record, and record _ the new | in a season. George also holds league records, most | season, most points in a game, and 3 most free throws Py for most Routine ..99 48° 30 M 68 61 40 OP “70: *37-: 36 end field goais three ‘other points in a in a season. Game of the first period closed with the margin shaved to six, and likewise the third. The final frame saw Highland Park, led by Capitani and George, pull away from the buccaneers until the final gun ended the rout. Ten fouls marked Highland Park’s “cleanest” game of the season. By virtue of New at the hands of Oak day night, the Trier’s defeat Park last Fri- Little Giants end the season in a third place tie with the Indians. Both New Trier and Highland Park finish with 8 wins and 6 defeats. They trail Morton and Oak Park in standings. Highland Park’s sophs ended their season last Friday night by losing their sixth straight ball game, their 11th loss of the season against three wins. The baby Buccaneers withstood a furious Highland Park rally to win a thriller, 46-45. Box Score—Varsity Game Highland Park (63) Player B F P £2 353.0005 4 0 3 PAQCHICUG ? 2.5 SOOLZE,: Co eis iectsiiscis Capitan.) 6.5 gcc PIZZOtO 8 Ga ea 5 ii 0 3 2 5 7 3 0 3 1 3 Totals® See ok 7s aN Fe Proviso (50) Player DANGEIS, ROY, Ds Welle: (¢. EBtherton;)' 1 ccadveen ati ck alae 3 cha 8 cea P Scoring—Varsity Name t BOD (GEOTRe Pts. 318 oli 254: | Renzo: Marchetti o:30...02...: 163 249 | Frank Picchietti ............ 93 ano 1 Gene Piseete 20h acs 62 203 | Eddie Capitani ................ 57 107. | Hal: Preberg: ..2..00.:2..cc.... 23 a9? | Cow: Gees se a 18 Lie t Be See a 12 163. | Larry. Brown o.0.4.......: 1 156: |-Roger Antes. ...:............2. 1 found the blue and white Giants ahead of the blue and white Pirates by nine points. The second period The game also saw Highland Park center Bob George make a Marenhettt; sweep NT 48 _ Champaign. clean $7 44 57 tournament host. The winner of the sectional will compete in the state tournament in _ | . 66.43: 58 The Tot. SLO: ae 77,30 33 44 of the regional held at Elgin, Park’s OL 66 Barrington, Waukegan, and DeKalb will meet next Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday in the sectional tournament. Waukegan will again be -Aighlanu Ob 65 56 | | ban last oo Rieger a. ment play at Waukegan High school in the regionals. The four winners _ tournaments ik W basketball engaged PF —— | Marchietti ................ HP OO18 .f Rosle i ee E e been M peridaon ik. had . GS} varsity MP? FT eu Since last Tuesday the Little _ ead H B AO ee e sls Scores arene nee re a OPSee 66 Wie ae Sh ae: _ Begin Sectional _ Cage Tourney In ~ Waukegan Tues. _ School ORO “es E S Individual 748 STi CS ........ Evanston | W. ORE Bob George Sets Most League Records George 2/15/52 game (Highland HP Old record Klein (66) Park) W (Morton) (58) 32 12/21/46 M (64) HP (46) game. Most field goals made by indi vidual player during season— 111 George (Highland Park) Average 7.93 per game Old record Klein (Morton) 107 Average 7.63 1946-47 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 92 Avg. 767 (12 game) 1950-51 Most free throws made by indi vidual player during season— 96 George (Highland Park Average 6.86 per game Old record George (HP) & Jeangerard (NT) 75 Avg. 6.25 (1950-51). B F F 6 3 0 4 0 2 1 2 3 3 4 4 Moroney Upsets Wash. Gardens In Elimination Tourney ECE! be ile ce ec ASOTHGN fics as 2 2 1 1 3 0 | to - it. With guards Eddie Capitani, and COSERON, Pcgcticdcsuasaasbaien BOCIO OE adi cy POOY te 8 ke 2 2 0 0 1 0 4 It was Moroney Insurance 2 against DeSoto-Plymouth last i night in the city elimination fi- an Geno _ plays _ _ wards early lead, and never lost Pizzato setting up the Giant in brilliant fashion and forFrank Picchietti, and Renzo Marchetti scorching the nets along with George, Highland Park was rarely in danger. | Page24 nals gc ig: BS Seton es eae 21 Score By Quarters Highland Park 17 12 13 Proviso Se ewwseccece 8 15 13 S24 21—63 14—50 at the Highland Park tournament, Cen- will hurl the discus The ton The defending indoor champs, the Evanston Wildkits, also stand a chance, along with the Indians of New Trier, loaded with middle dis.|tance talent, and the Waukegan Bulldogs, who appear strong in the long runs. team Wilman of Tri-par Recrea- tion center. Although both teams scored impressive wins in _ last week’s semi-final games, Moroney’s (Continued on page 26) he put on a rolled up 12 one of state individual shattering mark and Edwards of Whitney, the medtime was 1:41.5, of Evans- Peoria. other Little Giant who qualified for the finals, slipped to fifth place in the diving event. He was topped by Stu Kent of Proviso, Jim of Chicago of Western High school, Bob Military academy Ellis of University Kieck in Al- ton, and Bill Williams of Oak Park. However, 74.08 noon Whitney points to the win ing event. the all over Highland to naries were in Bob in and John who Keare, Stanwood, Wood the prelimi- Frank Wulfsohn, Zimmerman, Danny Tom Ken Wood, Kraft, Tom Gould. Team New state the Doug Hugh div- 35 div- swimmers qualify Pete up after- some the Park failed roll preliminary He topped ers from prelims. Stillson, did previous Trier, Points 42; Evanston, 30; Highland Park, 13; Maine, 13; Harrison, 12; Oak Park, 12; West Rockford, 12; Proviso, 6; Lane Tech, 5; Niles, 4. 5; East Rockford, University Western of 4; Peoria, Chicago high, Military Academy, 2; Waukegan, 2; 4; 3; Sul- Thornton Township, 1; Bloomington, 0; CreteMonee, 0; Danville, 0; Elgin, 0; Hinsdale, 0; Hyde Park, 0; La Joe Wilman Leads Highland Ten Pin In $750 Classic Joe old Russ Sietz, Favored to win on the basis of past performances, is the host school, Oak Park. The Orange and Black Huskies are well stocked in depth in all events. Salle-Peru, 0. Morton, 0; Onarga Academy, bowling Kalb, 0; 0; Military South Fenger, Shore, 0; 0; De Marshall, 0; rolled a 90 90 serieies s 1 last Satur a Steinmetz, 0; Schurz, 0; Thornton rolled ‘Fractional, 0; Tilden, 0. night to take the lead in the day Highland Ten Pin $750 classic. His games were 220-203-201-276. Joe Hunter came in second with games of 217-231-217-210 for an 875 series. Name bowlers attracted to the classic are Ned Day, Conny Schwoegler, Buddy Bomar, Carl Berger, Bill Lillard, Robby Robinson, John Kennedy, Rudy Boedecker, Al Walter, John Supple, Jules Sowa, Art Butler, Ald Carlson and others. Women of Moose Bowling League February 25 Standings Team W. Bipsis Clothing joo, 54 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 41 Leed Jewelers *:................. 39 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 39 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 36 FROSD YS oes cece eee cubes 3D Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 34 J & R Jewelers .2:..:..5...5. 34 L. 24 ut 39 39 42 43 44 4d High Series, Team Biagi’s Clothing 713-743-719—2175 Mike’s Shoe Str. 707-754-669—2130 The Proviso affair was routine for the Parkers, who jumped off | ter Bob George in the meet. as set last year by McGurin livan, Highest total points made by individual player during season— 318 George (Highland Park) Average 22.71 Old record Jeangerard (New Trier) 259 (12 games) Avg. 21.58 ’50-51 Old record Klein (Morton) 273 (14 games) Avg. 19.5 1946 47 Highest total points made by individual player in one game— 37 Coach Mark Panther is entering the Giants in the meet mainly to give the squad some early season experience. He will rely on such varsity stalwarts as sprinters Tim Weinfeld and Pete Walker, middle distance men Gus Nizzi and Grant Brown, long distance men Walt Benson, John Balleaux, and Roy Kline, and hurdler Bill Wurm. If the basketball team fails to qualify for the sectional a stroke with the time of 1:07.0, and Highland Park High school’s in‘door track squad has been working out for several weeks in anticipation of the annual Suburban league indoor track meet to be held at Oak Park High school this Saturday. These five seniors, lettermen athletic glory to Highland Park _ Larry Brown, Bob George, Renzo _ basketball games as Little Giants Rubenstein show won the 150 yard ley with a record of 1:40.1. By Phil Douglis 4 first into Highland Park’s 13 points to win two state crowns. He became state champion in the 200 yard breast Suburban Meet photo and champion, spot. Allan Koretz-Jolls eminence erstwhile High Series. Individual Hazel Benson .... 168-169-132— 469 Phyllis Lehr 115-181-133—42¢ Mike’s High Game, Team Shoe Store -...:-......:......, Bide es CMOUMANS High Alicia Game, POYTIR TIO Norma: Hudson.’ ace 754 743 Individual Finals Of The State Meet 50-Yard Free Style—J. Moskiewicz, Harrison; B. Wolinski, W. (Continued on page 26) Russ Clark Takes Two Firsts In Midwest Swimming Conference Russell Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, 2611 Roslyn lane, took first place in the 220 yard freestyle and the 440 yard freestyle in the Midwest Swimming conference at Knox college, Galesburg last Friday and Saturday. One of the ace distance men on Carleton’s crack swimming team “Russ” has been a consistent pointgetter throughout the season. In 11 starts this year he has four wins and runner-up finishes to his credit in most of his remaining races. He finished third in the 220 yard free style swim at the Midwest Conference meet in ’51. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school, where he starred in swimming, gaining three letters. As a senior he was elected president of his class. At Carleton Clark is a pre-med major and holds a high ‘B’ average scholastically. He was _ vice-presi- dent of his freshman class, president of his junior. He has and also and ccs? cess steak 181 been sds 180 KARL, active the in the student ‘.. Thursday, YMCA radio March station. 6, 1952. ) f �Weigh Teachers Values Hold Sports Scandals Not Part Of Controlled Program Part (This education Elks February 29 Standings I is part I in the fifth in a series of articles on the role of physical in the high school-elementary program. The articles American Legion Bowling League Bowling Singer Moran are written by and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) At the present time interschool athletics are suffering from Printing Company Plumbing. ............ My Favorite Inn. Mitchell Builders 30 31 ............ 39 ............ 38 36 37 Shore Coal Company ot 37 38 38 .... 31 44 Line Blue Print Co. 29 High Series, Team My Favorite Inn 785-781-874—2440 Singer Printing Se ees 651-798-787—2235 these abuses are athletics but are that they have High Series, Individual Edward Rogan .. 195-223-153— Joseph Bernardi 176-186-159— inherent in to the fact been pro- perly controlled. It would be very unfortunate if an activity that has so many possibilities for the development of young people is neglected or eliminated purely because it has been poorly conducted. Place of Interschool Athletics School athletic teams may be represented as the glittering peak of a pyramid whose base is formed by the physical education and intra-mural programs. Due to its highly competitive nature, participation on this level of athletics is limited largely to boys with quali- ties that enable them to ’ athletically at a much than the average boy. perform higher level There are several respects in which the interscholastic athletic program is unique when compared to other parts of the educational program. 1. School teams serve as pace setters for the over all sports program, stimulating interest and setting high standards of performance. 2. School athletic teams provide a medium for unifying the student body and if reasonably successful, are very helpful in building school morale. 3. They have a high spectator interest, and receive more publicity than other parts of the school program. 4. They frequently arouse emotions of both spectators the and players and therefore call for more emotional control school activity. than any other Difficult to Control Unfortunately some of the very factors that make interscholastic sports unique also make them the most difficult part of the program to control. The intense desire to win or to be associated with a winning team provides the temptation to win at any cost. The desire for successful athletic teams on the part of adult fans, sometimes results in the development of athletic teams at the ex- pense of other parts of the sports program or of the school program in general. In addition, the fact that they attract large numbers of spectators, some of whom confuse high school sports with forms of commercial entertainment, creates difficult problems. vide While excellent veloping patterns of conduct, too often opposite result is achieved. It is only by keeping the ultimate goals of education constantly in mind, and by a strong conviction on the part of coaches and administrators as to the worthiness of these goals that a wholesome athletic program High can be achieved. School Interscholastic Football-basketball — sophomore, varsity (full Swimming-track Teams freshmen, schedule). — _ frosh-soph, varsity (full schedule). Freshmen have a partial schedule handled by the frosh-soph coach. Tennis-baseball—frosh-soph and varsity (full schedule). Golf—limited to varsity team only although any student is eligible. As success on these teams re- quires a much higher degree of specialization than sports on the intramural level, it is highly desirable that a boy report out for these sports during the freshmen year. The interscholastic athletic program at the high school, like the physical education and intramural programs, is seriously handicapped by inadequate facilities. Highwood Bowling Marconi League March 3 Standings Team Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocery ........ Papert Tavern 3.58 ui. Silver Dollar Tavern .... Highwood Radio .............. Wayne Cleaners ............... My Favorite Inn ...:....:.: Linari Stone Masons ........ W. 49 45 45 38 35 33 28 28 L 26 30 30 37 40 42 47 47 High Series, Team Highwood Radio 884-869-896—2649 Highwood Groc. High John Aldo Series, Passini Carlini TOMES Wayne 824-931-878—2633 Individual .... 202-235-191— .... 247-154-219— 628 620 High Game, Team CO iccass as ce (eaners i oss... High Game, Individual RAG. abr ee tt Wintto S@e ies Maris. Seen er 247 24 246 High Game, Team My: Mavorite iin 5360 ks sacks Mutat Coal Co: si tos High Game, Individual Bdward Rogan. 342.540. Albert Ceccotti for attitudes Bay Road Nanni Doris Montecchi 124-180-134—438 High Game, Team 6, 1952 .... 144-153-164— 461 Cd Be Ty Ate 00D isc 2s s.-5.-:.-s TR: Fe rn ieee High Game, Individual DOMBS MONPCCOOE os... sctcc kei s.cc 806 747 Rose 169 cAnH. Mary Bitettl * 2: 130 February 26 Television Cold Beer, Soft bee Cubes, Ice Cream Drinks, and Liquer Dial HI tees Geos Supplies 2-5332 4 si 36 C. Carani & Sons ............ 34 J. Thomson & Sons ........ 27 High Series, Team 39| Beer, High J. Onesti & Son 823-846-882—2550 Marchi Bros. .... 882-819-883—2584 High Somenzi Ballantine A. Bess 30 G1 [TOR PUM BOYS. wstcricrenesinpenet 29 48'Team No, © ..o oe 18 Series, Freddies Tavern Kleeburg Team 695-872- 646—2213 Buick BGs aii ick 724-725- 755—2204 Series, Individual ....:.: 168-216-201— 585 AG AGTONG ek eo 188-158-212— 558 F. A. ie 900 \./.00 5.0... 888 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern .:...c.3..0ci0Ge Silver Dollar 219 212 F. H. High Mary ica Jane: Game, Team PCR oe a Lanes. High Series Individual Checchin .... 141-218-153— Turcki 170-174-159— High Game, Checchin wom ce cece cece Lehr Individual weccccceccsecceccsesese from the Belt RECTOR | There’s plenty of good eating ina well made stew. For an “‘out-ofthis-world,’”? meaty flavor that your family will enjoy, add Wilson’s B-V. Then to make your steweven more extra-special, load it with delicious dumplings. (We notice husbands never leave home in families where this sort of inexpensive food is served.) Whether your dumplings are of the noodle-squares style or the “light as a cloud” biscuit-type, is a matter of choice. In either case they pick up and extend that meaty B-V flavor. For Wilson’s B-V is actually a delicious blend of concentrated meat extract and selected vegetable flavors. It adds meat flavor to stews, dumplings, gravies, soups, casseroles and a hundred and one other dishes. You will find B-V makes rich, golden-brown gravy ... with or without meat juices. B-V is America’s favorite gravy maker. Standings W. 45 43 37 Ei 21 23 29 DOU RIO Gioacle 34 32 MUG Bis eee MRO CHOON ecg ese coascuaceeke 34 30 32 36 B00 30 36 Cia ee ieee Natta Shoe Repair ............ 28 38 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ 25 41 A. F. Dickelman & Sons 24 42 High Series, Team Fred’s Dept. Str. 734-714-672—2120 High Series, Individual C. Bernardi ....::.. 148-176-144— 468 I. Nicola 181-154-132— 467 High Game, Individual I. Nicola TEN Second PIN Street ae = Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Bowling isin $4) Silver DOUG? os... 41 37 | Team No, 5 ...-.-cscscerocseosoaes 32 37|Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 32 Jane Ladies Team Highwood Hospital ........ Fred’s Dept. Store ............ A. G. Zengler Cleaners 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — W. Bowling League Highwood, II. All L,| Team J. Oneet & Gon. 41 Anchor Insurance ...........- 38 Mary Jane Lanes ........ 38 Ree BEST @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information OF BEEF STEWS pan with a tight- -fitting cover. Heat it up slowly over Choose a heavy medium heat until pan is thoroughly hot. Then add: Brisket or Shank Meat) 3 tablespoons drippings or Bake-Rite flouredin or Certified Lard Y% cup aor: mixed with 1 clove garlic, cut up 1 stalk minced celery 1 teaspoon salt and Y teaspoon pepper 2 pounds Wilson’s Beef (Round-ChuckTurn heat medium and brown well on all sides, taking time for a thorough deep browning. When nicely browned add: 14s teaspoon thyme, optional 4 teaspoons Wilson’s B-V 1% teaspoons chopped parsley and 2 cups hot water 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V2 bay leaf, optional Cover and cook gently, just below simmering. For the last hour of the cooking lee pada to Take Out March L. 24 30 35 30 36 36 37 41 42 43 aN 210 Green Standings 31|Freddies Tavern ............. 48 33 | Anchor Insurance Agency 46 High Game, Individual Ol SCOPISOD pices en Pt ESTONGl ein Mary 1899 item answer the cd Rerun 1952 RED FUND 223 28 Duffy’s Tavern .............-- 44 CO ee iear end 42 CID High Series, Team G & L Auto Shop 698-806-714—2218 McDonald Plbg. Be EE Gi ici toe 680-723-744—2147 High Series, Individual and a Lanes WwW. February February 29 Standings HIGHLAND a Team’ S. 874 839 Team Ww. is Ge 1, Auto SHOP: .:.:..:..... 48 Marshall Serto, Mumford 42 PUIBOCH 2s ioe 37 PION WIR ee i oe PaAvorite TH 3542s.) 36 BABII S Soleo Oe ea 36 McDonald Plbg. & Htg. 35 Conti Brose oaks 31 Bedghel At 5 30 MOOGITS ii aa 29 de- Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Gite- 571 521 Prosperity Juniors Bowling League these factors prvsituations desirable Thursday, the ‘B’ Bowling League February 27 Standings Maren ill repute as a result of the recent scandals and investigations of college athletics. While it is true that there are many abuses and practices in inter-school sports that are not justifiable from an educational point of view, it should be recognized that not due not Order of Moose ay a 45 44 CHAYTITY GEPOCOLY: suiicccsicicaake HP, Beverages ooh, Mutual Athletics Of Interschool add: Any 3 cup assortment of vegetables such as: 6 whole small onions, 4 carrots and % cup peas. Total cooking time for stew is 2 to 3 hours or to fork tenderness. Serves 6. NOODLE DUMPLING SQUARES _No fancy names, no fancy cookin’, but real good eating. Sift: 2 cups flour and 1 teaspoon salt Add: % cup milk Mix and work until it is smooth. Roll out on lightly floured board and cut into squares. Take meat out and drop in the dumplings. Cover and boil 10 to 12 minutes until tender and no longer pasty. Serve hot with stew meat. Serves 6. _ 512 — 503 �Nat "Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . . and fully Highland RT President © Talk To ORT at — Cross. She has traveled to Mexico,| Will ‘Purim Breakfast Highlighting the annual Purim Breakfast sponsored by the Northern Illinois Region, Women’s Amer- guaranteed! ~ Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales ican ORT next Tuesday in the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston, will be a candlelighting ceremony commemorating 25 years of vocational training to displaced persons of Jewish origin throughout the world. The breakfast will begin at 11:30 a.m. and honor roll members will light the candles. 645 Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! In honor of the tional ORT the na- president, Mrs. Ludwig Kaphan, will York to deliver dress, ‘ORT A woman occasion, fly In here the the from principal World of diverse New ad- Today.” interests, she Europe, North Africa and Israel several times on lecture tours. Mrs. Kaplan has also appeared as a guest speaker on television, radio and over the Voice of America. Entertainment at the Purim breakfast will be offered by mezzo- contralto Etta Moten, who will give a program of song. She is the wife of Claude A. Barnett, newspaper publisher. Rabbi David Polish, spiritual 1 ader of Beth Emet synagogue in Evanston will give the invocation. Chairman of the day is Mrs. Nathan Gore and co-chairman is Mrs. Rose L. Manasse. Reservations chairman is Mrs. Max Auerbach. HI 2-1250. Mrs. William H. Lytton is program co-chairman. Regional president is Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer. F Education Mor 10 North Shore Hadassah’s “One Day Educational Forum” will be held next Monday, in place of the regular monthly dent, tinue and until the 3:30 Niles. Meet J. E. ers, It speeds clean- Compare service, compare price tags, much J. Larson, Park; Trier; J. R. Smith, Niles. J. RuLech- Canfield, Evanston; Time, W-. G. 1:07.0. Oak Park; D. Doran, Evans- ton; R. Steinmetz, Evanston; J. Faissler, Sullivan; J. Oldin, Oak Park. Time, 1:04.1. 100-Yard Free Style —J. Moskie- instantly and constantly — economically and au- See for yourself how D. 200-Yard Free Style—W.. Stetson, New Trier; N. Loar, Peoria; M. Jenks, New Trier; F. Woodruff, Maine; T. Jacobson, Lane Tech. Time, 2:03.4. 100-Yard Back Stroke—J. Rog- ing, it protects your home, it guards your health. compare the price of actual operation. Park; Stroke—A. Highland Lockwood, Hot water — plenty of hot water — works wonders tomatically — with an automatic gas water heater. 24) Oak 0:24.3. Breast ner, New Rockford; Costs so little You'll have all the hot water you want — page Rockford; Time, benstein, from Powers, 100-Yard it's used. Topics ing such topics as, Purpose of the forum; the scope of Hadassah’s work in Israel; Israel today, politically, economically and culturally, and its problems of state; and Hadassah’s role in the American Jewish community. Wisoki, wherever conmay Mrs. Ben Asher, director of education of the National Education department of Hadassah, New York City, will conduct the forum cover- Rockford; and meeting will p.m. Members Forum (Continued whenever meeting. come and go during the day, remaining for part of the program. Swim Saves so much board The meeting will start at 10 a.m. with a business session conducted by Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, presi- cheaper it is to have wicz, Harrison; Trier; Maine. A 30 gallon Permaglas automatic gas water heater with Hust, New 150-Yard Medley Relay—Evanston (McCaleb, Doran, Lederer); New all the hot water you want with an automatic gas water heater. G. Trier; J. Lind, New Trier; G. For- , nell, Maine; J. Spuck, Thornton — Twp. Time, 54.6. ; Fancy Diving—S. Kent, Proviso; J. Ellis, University high; B. Kieck, Western Military Academy; W. Williams, Oak Park; Russ Whitney, Highland Park. Winners Points, 75.225. 150-Yard Individual Medley—A. Rubenstein, Highland Park; D. Hardin, Evanston; J. Taylor, New — Trier; J. Zavasky, Waukegan; B. Boatwright, Evanston. Time, 1:40.1 (A new State record). W. Time, Rockford; Niles; 1:24.4. 200-Yard Free Style Relay— New Trier (Stetson, Clinton, Lind, Jenks); Maine; Evanston; Lane Tech; E. Rockford. Time, 1:39.6. a glass-lined, rust-proof tank can be yours for as little as $125. (Does not include installation.) Elimination (Continued Tourney from page 24) was the more impressive, because they upset the undefeated Washington Garden crew. In beating the league champions, Washington Garden team, 51 to 39, SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY "The Friendly People” Moroney’s Insurancemen were led by the sharpshooting of Bruno Ponsi, Vince Cimbalo and Bob Fiocchi who had 21, 16 and 9 points respectively. Gene Tagliapietra led the losers with 13 points followed by Ozzie Redfield with 11. DeSoto - Plymouth gained its berth in the finals by turning on a second half display of power that routed the speedy Anchor Insurancemen 65 to 45. All of the motormen took part in the scoring with Chuck Schramm’s 24 points being tops. Anchor’s Art Dreschel was high for his team with 19 tal- © �Decorated in Korea Partners Win Gold Cups In Bridge Tourney Miss Reinking Is Honor Student At Monticello With— Ranking in the upper 10 per cent of her junior class at Monticello college in Godfrey, Ill., Miss Karen Reinking, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockburn, is included on the dean’s list for the first semester. Miss Reinking is pledging the Eta Psi chapter of Phi Theta Kappa, national honorary scholastic fraternity for junior colleges. Frederick F. Messier of Onwentsia avenue and his bridge partner, Robert Moseley of Deerfield, each won a gold cup for first place in a recent bridge tournament. They played in the non-masters citational division 6f the Centra] States Regional championship in the annual tournament of the Chicago Contract Bridge association held in the LaSalle hotel. This division of the tournament was open to players having less than nine points toward their senior master. Both Mr. Messier and Mr. Moseley, who are junior masters, have been gaining points toward their senior master in duplicate bridge tournaments in Waukegan. Miss Reinking, a graduate ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? WOMEN Who believe in a “twoparty system” and want to strengthen the Democratic Party in Lake County Call Please Elmer Mrs. Highland Park High school, recent. ly visited her parents and had Miss Martha Jo Johnson of Topeka, Kans., her roommate at Monticello. as her guest. Klein HI 2-3809 after 5 p.m. of FRED and RED Our Bob heartiest George isting urban son. Pete Rettig, High man numsales- ... Waukegan headquarters. and Russ the State meet New Trier. ... Whitney—placed last ing. Ruby going, have terrific a Here rivals—shorts, caps in blue and in the div- boys new ar- jackets Blue” and Denim... washable. white depart- some longies, and two men. are “Faded Sanforized in at captured ... Nice ... third Saturday firsts while Russ placed We FOLDING STROLLER is the Highland Park High’s swimming team—paced by Al Rubenstein ment. Ahan Highland ace, in the country. ex- the Subthis sea- Lincoln-Mercury Pete’s to every former tennis three is breaking scoring record in basketball league Park ber congratulations on . ... Royal warm-up jackets, $6.50. (SPECIAL $33 op o6 U. S. Army Photo During a light snowfall on the central front in Korea, Sgt. Teddy S. Sadlocha of Highland Park (right), receives the Commendation Ribbon from Maj. Gen. Willard G. Wyman, commander of the IX Corps. Sgt. Sadlocha was cited for outstanding performance of duty from September, 1950 to Janu- ary, 1952 while quarters serving Company as dispensary of the technician IX Corps. with ter after (@ Veneer sides Kay was -@ Reversible chrome pusher’ land Park “@ @ New all weather BOMBAY-WEAVE) Head- fabric on hood \ \@ Choose yours in Thayer's new) Models In Evanston Match At Highland Park police department’s four-man pistol team scored 832 points February 25 in the Sec- ond Annual invitation pistol match for police of Lake, Cook and DuPage counties. The team placed 22nd. Thirty-eight teams were entered and 189 men took part in the meet. Scores of the Highland Park in Fashion tomorrow’s Show meeting of North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago Maternity Center in the home match, Officer dinner and 1058 to 964. Range Rosenbaum was later honoring Chief Edward attended the host at a the team Patten, who also meet. Make it habit to read tae Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM e SUITS @ DRESSES @ COATS @ EVENING — MADE WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle (Under 1866 New Management) Sheridan Thursday, March HI 6, 2-7118 1952 The Fell Company fashion show that is planned as the afternoon’s Return program. From Open Friday and Monday Nights All Day Wednesday rere A law recently passed It also prohibits refilling of the prescription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physicien or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. Th's authority may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbiturates, the physician or dentist’s signature w.ll be required. All this will mean delays and some inconvenienc2 to custcmers and physicians. Your druggist will do everything possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Pharmacists league record Tony tallied back that is Congratulations next for 34 in one points ‘37. now to Tuesday’s Bob a brief going Albert on. Lar- meeting. Schneiders Conn., flew in from last weekend for stay. Bob Postels U Chris from for was the was from and InTom from Cornell. Jr. is home on leave USS Buddy home weekend home Roske the Jockey Roosevelt. Bomar and Bowlers Highland Park leys Sunday. by Con- moved Highwood, Suburban Proviso Gutman gress known as the DurhamHumphrey Bill provides that any preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution—Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription’ cannot be sold except on prescription of a licensed p'tysician or dentist, recently son on being saluted this month by the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ... Albert will be feted diana NEW LAW REGULATING FILLING AND REFILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS the Drive The I'HIS Hand Deserves Something, Too! in the High- from scoring ... Hartford, ee Melody Highland Parkers should go all to support the American Red at Trip North 832 the winning La Grange team. Stanley Rosenbaum of 138 Ravinia court, Lake county deputy, organized the local team which outshot Glencoe police in a recent warmup out Floor who Park holds game. . .. Monday Vole, frosh-soph Cross of of a Mrs. William E. McDonald of Laurel avenue and her 3-year-old men, shooting for the first time on son, Dennis, returned on February a 75-foot range, were as follows: 26 from a trip to Minneapolis, Capt. Earl Lempinen, 224; Pa- Minn.; Minot, N. D., and Saskattrolman Cecil Campbell, 221; Pa- _chewan, Canada where they visited trolman Ted Loesch, 209; and Sgt friends and relatives. James Berube, 178, totaling against the 1019 scored by Second still sons. Hospital. Highland against Children’s Department the of Mrs. Leander W. Reba Evanston, Mrs. R. C. Johnson 1990 Berkeley will model in Tete to three born Tony Sofety stand, white rubber tires’ fashion colors, HP Police Score 832 Congratulations to the John Lemons on the arrival of a daugh- will his Cooper perform at the Ten in Pin Al- A word to the wise men... . Why not come in now and select your summer suits? We have a wonderful collection. Saturday ning When you pay the butcher, the grocer, and the others to whom you owe money, don't forget that you owe yourself something, too future opportunities with a Build a-fund for savings account here Open one next payday, and begin to “pay yourself” regularly with every-paydav deposits of Federa!] Deposit Insurance SS of HIGHLAND (Corporation TT PARK will our mark great at our Winnetka enlarging and the begin- remodeling store. ... We completely sale are redoing the Winnetka store. ... When completed it will be one of the finest in the Chicago area. Incidentally, we will continue to rent formal wear during alterations. . . . The Winnetka store is open Thursday nights for fittings and Member of reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 27 . �g eG { ist Larcenies For The Week _| Among week \\\s \ second Park was a report Mrs. William Wood- board, in front ao time within of the ‘Y’ avenue, was night for the two weeks. Mrs. Frank Ziccarelli reported to police that someone shot «& hole through a living room window in her house on Edgecliffe drive as she and two neighbors sat chatting. oe sS ° by residence on Laurel broken last Saturday ~\ Qo At Ay CAA oS QQ WN y bulletin @e AK \ ee \ TT TN police bridge, 566 Kimblewood lane, who said her home was entered and ransacked Monday night. Nothing was taken but a gold ball bracelet, valued at $10. The glass enclosing the YWCA SA SSN to the minor larcenies this in Highland Police ee said a BB gun was used. A combination storm and summer door was stolen last Friday from the rear of a new house he Bee i ; is building at 95 Ridge road, Ed- ward Berning of Northbrook reported to Highland Park police. ye R The door Berning was valued at $25, Mr. said. Invite Public To Hear Statesville Chaplain, See Film March 17 The Rev. A. A. Sorenson, Protestant Chaplain of Statesville prison near Joilet, Ill., will discuss “‘Christianity at Work Behind Prison Walls” at an open meeting of the Men’s Fellowship of the _ First United Evangelical church at 8 p.m., Monday, March 17. Chaplain Sorenson will relate some of his experiences during the past four years at Statesville, which aouses 3,400 men. The program will include a sound motion picture of the prison sent out by Joseph Ragen, warden at Statesville. According to Roy Fidder, the Men’s Fellowship publicity chairman, the film promises to be the next best thing to an actual tour of the prison. The general public is invited to attend the program in the church, Make your A&P’s Seafood Department your Lenten port of call for the finest, freshest fish ... at thrifty prices. You can serve a different, delicious variety on every fast day and prove to your family how very good fish can be! Cap‘n John’s Ocean a Lb. located at the corner of Green Broil or Fry, Frozen road @ s Lb . . ers S res eet ep é ¥: z Cut Lunch i of Wesley Methodist church. Members are asked to bring a package with the value marked on it. Mrs. Lyle Courtney, chairman of the circle, announces a_#é short Fillets lets. 10-02, Haddock . Lh Cap’n f : Smoked = Cap'n John's Cod Holland | c = erring »© 39° 49° Herring Cc Smoked Some Lb 89 9-Lb. Strike é Fillets i Del Monte e iS Ketchup ‘:°" 1 7° Pkg. skit will be presented. All members and friends of the church are invited to attend. The church will celebrate Loyalty Sunday on March 9 when members attending the 11 o’clock service wiil rededicate themselves through reg- ular attendance, dependable service and consistent a sermon on giving “A and Living Mr. and Mrs. Deerfield road, Lb " Keg comedy in Fredrickson hall will hear Sacrifice.” Plan A Month’s Vacation in Tucson of is en- and sale auction package f Smelts 229° Shrimp %° 59 Whiting » 19° Fillets x »: 49 (3-07, Cc 4 oi c Herring “39° Chubs » Frozen A tertainment tomorrow night at 8 by Circle p.m. will be sponsored No. 2 of WSCS Breaded Bay avenue. C Size Fresh - ‘ Pt. Tin ; Stewing i Laurel Lcniaicgeaeciamaloi Wesley Methodist Holds Package Auction Tomorrow C 5 i a and C Garrity, zona, for have Earl McGath, 2039 and Mrs. Lena gone a month. at Albuquerque, Garrity’s Clews. to Tucson, Ari- They will stop N.M., to visit Mrs. niece, Mrs. Florence Leap Year Birthday Party Honors Mrs. Nathan Cohn Mrs. Nathan Cohn of 441 Cedar easily could have forgotten her birthday Friday, February 29, but her children, David and Anne, didn’t miss this one-in-four-year’s occasion. They gave her a surprise party and invited all her relatives to help her celebrate. Page 28 Thursday, March 6, 1952 ? es ther Nasi 4 e e esUE, �PTE agSiskee insE Ge lies Fon Ci Te the ore ee rae . eu) wise ¢ at) a EeeOMG eeBel Geta MEP R7 EET seers OTL PeeREeT ee aTTae ee MESO e PRR ees ie tte SOS sass ay ; ‘ j TCE: AU PE PCN Ge aN OR NES $ tant mie * TREES Or a) Ccek CREME oN SRD, x ; Peaaafl NN AE IA4 ree Peee t +e ; ee 4 e t ‘) Ye f Nie SANE ite { i ow at Fa 3 ea, oy © ee eh Te aie Seba ind SATE ie ts ' ¥ Mea ad hag fe NS e err ir React ita . SEENEP Rea - Re 8 a eae ee TY Bake ray eR: gen eye aoahsBen te A 5 ee a fh Pra Me he Re en eS re Behe iee is Ne ae OS ; = Pre ooake ae Tey 5 ee Becht os ee a = VW, ae \ a i: ce si : a ' y I} YY f COOKED OR SMOKED to U//) Zs /4¢ — Cae y ‘. VA YW, “3yyjj WAN \\\ . s re A YF Z ee Ze Pr BLADE CUT Z 4 C tk ex 3'/, TO 4! POUND AVERAGE Stewing Chickens Lenten Suggestions! aor b-o7 c CENTER tana Flakes 2 = 4 see Shrimp'2:29° | ssnnyvoot, org Medium H eee i Bite Size t c 0 7 Pp &: of 9 Bun 2 a we Mild & Mellow . RedCircle ' . mda ? 3-02. a OLD SOUTH FROZEN Cheese Orange Juice 2%; 25° Vigorous 8-07. be. 25 & Winey © WISCONSIN FRESH 1D. CE | - pak Bhesee Paste Golden Corn tin 10° RELIABLE 49° Green Peas sae Corned SULTANA 29° No.2/ Prune Plums ‘ea ; 39° 2’. 25° Bartlett Pears Beef a AT: IT FLOATS “°° 29° ARMOUR STAR a leon AT reg. Sweetheart Personal Ivory ee DAC ae 7 $100 SO ‘GENTLE Golden Mix 20-02, oe 3 IONA BRAND ARMOUR STAR FOR BETTER PANCAKES oS Fruit Cocktail 16-07. ? 3; 27¢ | i ukite Dog wks cui -O2. A&P CREAM STYLE ve Bokar if: Strawherries : CONTADINA Ib. 49 Tomato Food I-Ib. ‘ SEABROOK, SLICED & SUGARED, FROZEN - Cheese 'n Fresh « 29° 7 Crisp rots a 4£9- hn 8 ae 0} ranges 39 CHED-O-BIT Fine Coffees . 45° — “a : 39° { : Car Cheese Longhorn ee Rich & Full Bodied O'Clock Cream 99° (Regular A&P doz.9] 3 MILD WISCONSIN Roll "A" PHILADELPHIA BRAND S y Grade Eves tin 29 Tuna at CAP'N JOHN'S Fresh uae tlepippad ross Jell ; . 35° | Halibut Steak Ocean Perch Fillets prs 49° Salmon Pink 3 lb. Soap 3 cakes 23° er 10... a9¢ | Sweetheart Soap ‘aa =«._- -—«: .-— 29° tin ve fi ae ey. soe he ye Deviled Ham pka. wm 19 reg. 7 Karo Syrup anne Sat OO MIXED SIZES a - Peter Kre-mei Puddings 2% & Pie Fillings EQAMs ng 8C Ajax Cleanser . Mazola FOR WHITER Salad Oil Lux Toilet Soap pore OSC os see oe us Lipton’s Vel _ ; — Cc me Bs E 9. C 2 ne 2 ceo Lux bse Lifebuoy Soap Soap 2 Ige. 2 3 6 c reg. Cc ” ° e. SALADS OR COOKING ® uart Wesson Oil 2 12¢ Borax ot. 196 pkg. § 26° 2 i BB wie Oat All prices effective through March 8 Bs 20 MULE TEAM : a aoee FOR Tea Napkins p 3 a Castile Duz 5 Or tt, DOES EVERYTHING - GARDEN Ige. : Hardwater 2 cies 28 c 2 ie Lee KIRK'S FOR LOVELY SKIN Jl AIDS YOUR SKIN x Gamay Soap c CLOTHES Fab uar THE BEAUTY SOAP 3 ccs 28¢ Peas C cakes 23 3 Soap Gamay Pan : Ige. 35 9 ie 2° 936 " ARMOUR STAR 17-07. Mit FOR SPEEDY ACTION Trend C BLUE LABEL ; a SO REFRESHING ° Soap Lifebuoy oe STAR Va K' i oa THE GREAT We ATLANTIC Y AND Bre ; OY Ay | PACIFIC Ps tonrany , AG My | �© U. S. Gov't Graded & Inspected PRIME and CHOICE BEEF It's a cinch fo serve these tender, : juicy, savory flavored roasts for a. real irate ee Mh ? U ohit The ORT ERHO ‘ $0 : tender Qe and tinetareenscee LBs AST 75 comical roasts! . , T U C H S » FHGLI 7 RE POT . You'll like 8 delicious roast thats a “9. SiNISS STEAKS «+ " g - BOILI NG BEEF ----" g . GROUND BEEF ----* “79 --ie 3 s an be ef, try thi es 4 | : T-BONE STEAKS Excite C your family's etite app with EA orful cuts ™ ade BED CI ex tra tender S LB re-diced hee wy right before your eyes a for ye ‘do Pied PPEee vate tio es Ay 8 ’ raelN ae . 2" 6° X 2 egiit’ ° thru Wed. 12th, while supplies last , if OR March sales F SS) 578 Central, 636 Deerfield Highland Rd., . ; 3 Park Deerfield severe eT Wyant Coa o* ‘ ate Selected Sizes—Sweet Juice Filled Valencia Fresh i ~~ GRAPEFRUIT .... 3 19 Fresh Large 64-70 Size—Marsh Filled Fancy Seedless c Fres TEMPLE ORANGES... 429° less! i. bth 200-216 uice Stores OPS 4 Ceiling Prices —or a gt seein ae CIES ot> ~ ORANGES . 23° All National Food Feoture sue" REE O B M A J S U R T I C D E N E EE RIP Hare A PERS r <i & i e% >: 4 OD tenderness ne BEE 99° Large \ dded Sere a Stople Grocery Prices Effective Thurs., Morch 6th. a C he I Apples S229" Sinha ..%"19 ss Specials” 8 POTATOES 10:«:69° PEARS.... Maine “Chef's Advertised FRIDAY Produce Prices 24 Size—Calif. ; Effective Thurs., March 6, thru Sot., March 19 Grown—CALAVO 8, subject NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT --- OPEW to changes Cc c morkets. with the TIL 9 P.M. Thursday, March 6, 1952 �HWO0 I G H THURSDAY ener b igelun =r) billets San ig es Eyes cross rom is] 1. H. tela March || JOURNEY Sterling NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPT ICIANS & pom Highland Park Preday ‘tlh Tel. HI er Delobel, Robert Mawten ary A CALL March 7-8 | TICKETS. Party? Mere Oya. Sid oF ’ 1E ROU UP” Basil ” a wreak THE Sidney a & “GUYS "Ty Jose Greco HE MOON Cater Try our D to Banquets, i Seca i ve food up BALLET for the Rooney, , Sally Lovie, STRIP”Craig, James : Forrest, “HIGHLY 9 a.m. a : eo . ts Sundays Slosed _ Mrs. movies Harry faked ee : March 11-12-13 Margaret and Next Monday cradle set, - Lockwood at (tots telat DEERFIELD’S Makes ONLY IN USED CARS & TRUCKS i get it.” England’s MEL MULLINS, Deerfield Rd., , feet ; 7 i and ey ha ra at —— ar SARATOGA 24 intervals Eat - 2 \. oie - 4 re oe eae Pome ee a ard SERVICE To the Music of Radio’s ag eerie give SKOKIE VALLEY BOYS 325 Waukegan Ave. you ‘ A HI 4476 Susan Favelli ; A I, ( Yy () N Daily from Betsy For Cary Grant, “Room G LEN Oren thru Mar. More” Mon.-Fri. 6:00 7-10 ava Gardner “LONE Sat.-Sun., 1:30 ae 19 0:50 Dam. 60c after 6:30. incl. tax Broderick Crawford, Lionel Barrymore in Drake One MON., Gane c 0 F PARK 1:30 ENDS TONITE, THU, Mar. 6 ||| |. ~ 2 Highwood, Ill. FRI. >! a Per EVERY FRIDAY & SATURDAY ° Continuous North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Freezers of HIGHLAND 2106 Ward to 45,000 Road. Forest HOUR Harvester NO da ae the Choice Hollywood Films Lake 8-6300 — Norge —- Montgomery Winnetka - Service Sales ee show” to Makes International — Westinghouse All Service Frigidaire — Leonard — rN Cet AS all-round, television “deol, We have'o at wicca aire ae Ree Radio, 1 a8 Finnt ae Phonan sitomiaees THE items there at money- age. gt re Forest, Illinois — : prices! for It all comes under the heading of “what will they think of next?’ And whatever it is, you can be sure it’s going to get better and better. This marks a new era for ‘on-the-spot’ news coverage from the four corners of the world. Next door neighbors are a few thousand miles away thanks to TV. As methods of transmission improve (and the engineers are up to their ears in research all the time) so will the shows you see. We’re at day shine eUcHELL ee Mondays at the Piano Lake Hard-to-find” A ing to see how it all turns out. ee onde Green Bay inna the pea, Refrigerator NO HOME should bs without it in this bI 440 sent wel- 5 ' section Want-Ad to the Turn - about 450 miles. The Aircraft will be equipped with Mic: rowave stations . . with engineers to monitor the relays. You might call that a cable on wings. And it‘ll be interest- 1040 In Music lovely be of 35,000 Tantalizing Moods y ceremonies in Glencoe cordially y y m., to five) | saving two avenues, are always ir y All Makesof Home future volvo Sespere: | Mm OPENING b near De ite giant ‘“‘live Prop. Dfld. most colorful will S MOON MULLINS’ SALES CO. MAR. the Israel is working p.m., : — Reynolds though TV First. Mts just beoa uremeniae eos “If we don’t have what you want—we'll FRIDAY, John as carol So sh | — 641 Vernon — General Electric — Cold Spot — — Crosley — Deepfreeze By DEALER 3:30 from ts) Admiral Looks ; : la _ ight ° Meanie are. nignt, Congregation - TELEVISION All Shore congre adult the for ‘i APPLIANCES — Glencoe of mothers. Kelvinator RADIOS .4q refreshments. of i hip? athers Sat. and Alberts DANGEROUS” Clark, North Men's club, is planning the school! SERVICE 7 agarden a best ||| TUES. WED., THURS., Dane Brown, William Demarest, i Louis Armst Be ae Shore. Kay ’ party celebrations which include all of| visitors the traditional merrymaking,| ome NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 Vic ’ The Temple PTA, assisted by the], jocated at the corner of Lincoln games, TICKET ye 9:30 to 11:50 on Sunday morning. E” BLU erry tants, Om oars Ot EVANSTON ee “THE "pales to dining treat on the North ee Mickey 2-0440 HI We i ‘ Club’s . SARATOGA : regular class hours, 9:30 i to 11:30d gation ; ainsi on aturday a.m. on Saturday morning, and/i5 at the temple. DOLLS” IS : 9,Theforcelebrations their annualwillPurim carnivals. | 4,. night, March 15, and the Men’s ¥ be held at the ; ca crner Suaabey 6am ee ceats ne tte Amnesia Nanette fun parties will be the high school ’s “Hay-M Swing” ‘at ee <i ee “es aici ye Satur- meet at the temple Saturday Sunday morning, March 8 and . | ————————————— , DOUBLE FEATURE ore Disnev’s Technico!or Feature “TREASURE ISLAND” Bibby Children of the religious school will and Walt 2-063 ; Having LIGHT” || morrow night at North Shore Con-| FRI. & SAT. are of Purim festival carries over into|heroism of Esther. Her story is/ and the little ones are encouraged ‘he family worship service which | Preserved in the pages of the Bibli-|+,4 geome in Biblical costumes. : Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will conduct to- | cal Book of Esther. Culminating the round of Purim Hayden, Viveca Lindfors, Thomas Mitchell gota a INTO 6 Cohn an hour for plans making the through Persia of Jews Jewish|the of the spirit joyous The E e EAT TH Nathan Mrs. and Herman Mrs, miniature. in Miller by| gained deliverance the recalls Listed Are NSCI D 0 for their gather at the temple Purim,will evening, | Purim Monday next begins which - Glencoe. Israel, gregation At Services Purim tarts Olli Tee CT STAR” LAST DAY THURS. Mar. 6 ““ELOPEMENT” STARTS FRIDAY, March 7 thru THURSDAY, March 13 One Week Clark He s ed 2 Outstanding Pictures 2 The CLOSE TO MY HEART FRI. Gable, FOR 5 DAYS Ava Gardner Battle Texas and the battle ofof the sexes. “Lone 7:00 To and My Heart 10:30. Ray Milland schedule and Gene starts at STARTS Tierney. Frank at 9:00, shown once, features the stars of “All About Eve” Bette Davis, Gary Merrill and Emlyn Williams, actor-play- Thursday, March 6, 1952 . Mar. 8 PALOMINO ”" WED., Lovejoy Our Gang open Comedy Charles Francis William Lundigan Ip: olor Marita ‘Kies Ged MONTANA” & Richard Widmark, Jeffrey Mar. 12 Hunter, Constance Smith and Richard Carlson in Thrill packed story of poe Clifton Webb, Bickford, ’ Anne cai abecwkais veers time . a picture that will be close to your heart. See it with someone you love. Another Man’s Poison . . . Week-day time schedule—starts wright. ian “THE Plus: . . . Week-day Features See ae Star” “ne: ANOTHER MAN’S POISON Close od TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 11-13 ee Lana Turner, in aoe Retreat Hell We're just attacking in wrong direction. the Ezio Pinza “MR. IMPERIUM” bi ee re TUE., WED., THU., Mar. : , , . ’ NO a EES Marlene 11-13 IN THE ae ; LO WANs Dietrich Page 31 �| WANT AD CALL HI 2-450 : RATES (For This | | 55 Words cost @ | or will insertion in REAL Less) cover the all 4 papers. Deerfield oe @ Highwood News Wont Ads will 567 Lincoln accepted up to |All Publication in the Current Week’s Issue rms. Call any of these numbers ask for a Want and ~@ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Lake Forest 2300 Deerfield 485 a HIGHLAND 1775 oa. with ‘good ment; docrs. today. Deerpath Road REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) (Highland at FOR sale in Park) Sherwood 1 lot rm. cabinet 2d floor bath. See kit. has it to- Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additional glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms. one, @ recreation room, the other, beautiequipped with fluorescent lights: or rubber tiled floor, running water, -cup‘ rds and shelves for a den or office man. professional or business for ving rm. with wood burning frpl., kit. with full sized din. rm., modern oads of cupboards and counter space, fluorescent lights over each work area; Beautifully hot air, oil heat; garage. landscaped corner lot. Priced under - $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. TEE oil heat; alum. Immediate storms-screens occupancy. Look MOVE RIGHT it IN First time offered—white Cape Cod, 2 yrs. old. Living rm., dining rm., kit., master bdrm. and full bath on first. 2 good bedrms. on second. Full basement. 1% car gar. $21,500. Contact Blair Lloyd. $15,000 DOWN WILL BUY $65,000 HOME. Owner will finance balance. Choice ravine property, Georgian architecture. Brick w/slate | ARE YOU THINKING OF THE (roof. Living rm., dining rm., li|brary, modern kit. w/dishwasher, Boy. COUNTRY? If you are, this attractive and brkfst. rm. and pwdr. rm. on first. beautifully brk. home on 2% acres in Bannockburn will appeal to you. ‘Lge. liv. rm., frpl.; sunny din. rm., den, sun rm., kit. and pwd. rm. 2nd fir. baths. matic or has 5 bdrms. 3 car gar. heat (gas sale BEDROOMS Braeside bsmt. available). immediate In and 8 Full ON 1ST to FLR. transporta- tion and school this 7 rm. home has _ 2 of the bdrms. and 1 bath on the Ast flr., with 2 bdrms. and bath on 2nd fir. Liv. errm., and reasonable. rm. kit. with Cost frpl., of din. ‘Owner English MANOR ROAD AND SUNDAY 5 home, brick, on well landscaped lot; 4 twin-size bed‘ooms, exceptional closet and _ storage pace, 2% baths, circular staircase, unsual living room, beautiful limestone fireplace, combination TV room or li- brary with picture windows oe Modern kitchen asher and breakfast 1 recreation: tone locks town. a 7" © room, and dining with electric dishcounter, pine pan- built in bar, terrace, attached garage, from lake. Owner moving out Priced to Highland sell in Park mid-forties. 2-3780 blue of (Improved) and 2 ear gar. Priced 20’s. You will agree this see, c.ill Mrs. Graham, HI 2-7278. in is a buy. 2-5842 or ‘To HI BENJ. PIERSEN Central Ave., HI or HI porch, dows, priced Clure, 580 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Clapboard Colonial; liv. rm. w/bay; screened pch. overlooking beaut. landscaped fenced garden: din. rm. w/bay; kitchen; 3 pwdr. sunny rm., electric bdrms., 2 tiled baths; panelled rec. rm. w/bar; 2 car att. garage; low cost GAS heat; near school, shopping & trans.; many deluxe appts., perfect condition. Priced for quick sale— $42,000. RINGER REALTY REALTORS 457 COMPANY Central HI 2-6600 COLONIAL HOME $22,500 on 75 ft. lot. Liv. rm., din. rm., sun rm., kit., pantry w/space for pwd. rm. 2nd flr., 3 bedrms. and bath; full bsmt., hot water oi] ht., att. gar.; taxes $164. Owner has purchased another home; will sell on contract with $5,000 down. Immediate possession. Attract. white frame, $27,000, about 12 yrs. old. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. rm., mod. kit., pwd. rm., screen pch. 2nd fir., bdrms. and bath; bsmt. with hot air oil ht. Att. gar.; near transp., school, and shopping center. R. S. HAMBLY HI 723 St. 2-1484 & CO. Realtor Johns Ave. or HI 2-1485 HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 7-RM, GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near lake and Ravinia Park. Private beach rights. Many unusual features including circular stairway, authentic Williamsburg mantle and picture window. Special millwork thr ughout, steel and concrete construction. Den and powder rm. on lst fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser porch. 2-car att. garage. Price, $42,500. Call us ior appt. to see this lovely home, DEERFIELD—Excellent East location. rm. bath, living rm., dining rm., kit. and sun rm. Located in top area, 2 blks. to high school—on picturesque lot with gentle sloping ra- vine. 1-car Good condition att. gar. Oil heat. sale—$25,750. hart. EARHART Contact and 1899 Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this gracious family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborhoods. Liv. rm . with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on lst. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt, Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 Vernon Ave. on 2nd. Quick poss. Priced to McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors Wilmette LLOYD, 2786 BERKELEY RD. SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT 8 bdrms. in finest west Highland Park, on 1 acre. In beautiful condition. Liv. rm. has frpl., din. rm., den and mod. kitchen. Also screened prch., ful bsmt. Owner transferred. Priced in middle 20’s, Mrs. Andruss. MORELAND, bath 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 HIGHLAND PARK GOLFERS’ DELIGHT! Modern 8 bdrm. home near entrance to throughout. Sunset Valley Club. Mirrored firepl. nook. For quick | Terrace for summer entertaining and for that Florida tan. Open decks Bob Ear- ‘sun 8/9, Sunday, 2-5. ————————————————————————————————————— ANN and sell. REALTOR Glencoe ‘ 305 90x186 at $60 HIGHLAND INDUSTRIAL on Skokie nr. per ft. PARK VACANT Dfld. Rd. Bargain GLENCOE—CHOICE EAST LOCATION 2 story Colonial on lIge. landscaped lot. 5 bdrms., 2% baths, 10 rms. and sc. peh., dishwasher and disposal. Conv. to transp., shops and schls. Bargain in low LES BAMBURG, Realtor 3844 Park Ave. Glencoe 2060 Greenwood ESTATE FORK room.; Ist floor 2nd_ fir. Highwood Ave. SALE ranch; 5 rm., kitchen, lot, 3 tile old, pwdr. rm. 2nd 701 REALTY Waukegan Rd., 984 or 788 ——————_z—z_z_—_—X—————— DEERFIELD STONE RANCH HOUSE This lovely stone and brick ranch type home is just what you have been looking for! Picture windows, 3 bdrms.; 1 tile bath, another % bath, beautiful birchwood kit., 1% car garage attached. Radiant heat. Lee. lot. It is priced to sell under $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY 580 Central Ave., HI CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 a REAL ESTATE FOR SALE e Forest) (improved) 5 BEAUTIFUL French Provincial home, recently remodeled from former show stable on Albert D.. Lasker estate. Four lovely bedrooms, two and a half baths, two car garage with McKee overhead double door; on approximately % acre of ground. Picture w ndows. Unexcelled countryside. Marvelous neighbors. Minneapolis Honeywell Moduflow heating system, Pella casement windows with built-in storm sash and screens throughout. Parquet floors. Two fireplaces, plenty of closets, etc. Large kitchen; 20 cupboards, formica table tops, GE dishwasher. Custom made awnings, blinds, curtains. TV antenna and semi-annual care of grounds included. Your dream of a place in the country. Immediate possession. $300 per month. George V. Brown, 1610 Old Mill Road (1 mile west of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). Phone Lake Forest 794-Y4, if no answer cal] Lake Forest 2809. LAKE FOREST ranch. 8 bedrooms, 2 baths, separate dining room, fireplace, basement. 3 car garage, large patio with arbor and grill. Near grade schol, shopping and trains. Occupancy any time to June 15th. Priced for immediate sale at $22,000. Shown by appointment. Call Lake Forest 3390. BRICK & frame, two story house, on % acre just off West Deerpath. First floor—living room. dining room, kitchen, pantry, powder room. Second floor—4 bedrooms, two baths, maid’s room & bath. Two car attached garage, Oi] heat. Call owner, Lake Forest 1104. ———————z={z={_={&{z—=—~=—~=a~—~—~=—=~=E&—&{Z====—EeEEE APARTMENT BUILDINGS FOR SALE WINNETKA—2-APT. BLDG. Close in brick on 50x187 lot. Apts. 5 bedrms., 1 ba. each. Separate heating plants. Wonderful south exnosure and view. Total gross rental $2400, over $2,000.00 net. Possibility to increase income with slight expense. Price $22,500 for quick sale. Miss Cronk. BAIRD & WARNER, 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 30’s. Owner, Masier bedroom bath, 2 other bedrooms with home a and in- with fireplace twi -bed size connecting bath. nook Mrs. & WARNER, Powder in kitchen, Matthews, Realtor vit) etka, NY BRiargate 4-9001 Se REAL ESTAIE FOR (Highland $200 3 years in H.P. to at SALE Park) (Vacant) DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per from fout and up. JOHN LEONARD} HI 2-246» | OWNER offers’ these choice’ resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. flr.,\2 CO. - Deerfield in teresting. and tile bath, years Priced WINNEIKA in price makes this 7 rooms but unusual BAIRD twin sized bdrms., tile bath, full bsmt.; garage. In excellent neighborhood. CARR peh. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 $18,750-$19.250 fireplace, foot (Improved) 69538. room 0. lst, breakfast Immediate possession. (improved: $14,850. 1060 Elmwood, Deerfield. Tel. Deerfield 920-R. $16,500 OUR OFFER rm. Cape Cod; lge. liv. rm. and frpl., din. scr. Reduction buy! Only $15,900. On Hermitage drive overlooking Briergate golf course, 1 block from shopping ceiter and grade school. New quality build deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Plastered wal.s. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy. VIKING HOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. 60 SALE nn (Deerfield) BEDROOM FOR OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 820 PROSPECT, WINNETKA in New Trier High Schoo District. 6 room Geor;ian; 2% bath; rec. Move New | Wilmette 2827 carpeting, ESTATE (.viiscelianeous) staticn. DEERFIELD—ONLY 2 CHARMING YR. OLD BRICK 11 REAL $5,000 cash. Open for inspection 11 to 38 daily. Forester @& Sons, Builders. Chicago, JUniper 8-2946. ideally all of BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI (Improved) CAPE COD frame: 4 rooms, just completed; 2 rooms, unfirished. 4 blocks west REAL such as separate dining hall, powder rm., screened Ave., gate 2-1215 high basement, gar., storm winand screens throughout. It is to sel] ot $25,000. Call Mrs. McHI 2-5821. Central SALE Park) NEW 4% rm. home: immed‘ate possession. Fully decorated, 1% .car garage, concrete driveway and sidewalk Wi!] carry G.I. financing. 1850 Deerfield Rd., % mile west of Skuvike N.s. brier- CO. 2-7278 ESTATE FOR (Highland statio.. DON’T MISS THIS Three bedrm. brick home located for h:ppy family livins! It has those extras, rm., entrance REAL the lich. REALTORS LAKESIDE eens built heat. 3-car det. gar. Call Mrs. Red- operation A good buy at $26,500 bs PAUL PHELPS, INC. _ 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Ne en rr serene EAST BRAESIDE 416 OPEN and sleeping basement. Oil tile i\FIRST TIME OFFERED—7 Auto- | Colonial. 3 bedrms., 1 tile $46,000 close 5 bedrms., 3 baths pch. on second. Full ! burner and | at. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, 'many beautifuly wooded, with concrete | streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and al] other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO, HI 2-6200 16U8 Berkeley Road WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 DEERFIELD ‘ breakfast space. size bdrms. and rm., nice liv. |For $22,500—you can have this new | hduse; liv. rm. with Bluestone frpl.; separate din. rm.; lIge. kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; large three (3) bedrooms; excellent closets; full base- Ave. 615 Waukegan din. on a Bright day. LAKE FOREST 287 rpl., full sive with PARK St. Johns PARK Real value in a Colonial in Sherword Forest area. oil Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 20,000 Ad Taker bright; ANSPACH, HIGHLAND SALE Park) REALTY decorating conoil heat; 2 car EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. 463 SERVICE R. ESTATE FOR (Highland VALUE Is more than paiit deep. You must see the i.terio: of this house to realize its worth. Newly decorated inside ad out. It has 8 bdarms., 2 baths, din. rm. and liv. rm., kit., ample closet space,: new | 580 are lge., airy, and and TELEPHONE AD 6-5010 LISTING and unusually fine dition. Hot water, garage. $43,500. -H. WANT Winnetka Brick and timbered English home on nice lot in east central Highland Park. Liv. rm., lib. with bar, din. rm., heated porch, powder rm. and kit. on lst. Master bdrm. with dressing rm. and tile bath; 3 other bdrms. and 2 tile baths on 2n1. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. fe for Ave. NEW Review be REAL (improved) McGUIRE & ORR, Realtor The Lake Forester fed @ SALE Park) Highlind Park—With building becoming more difficult and expensive, -we are more than vlad to have this” well built Jactractive white» colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Liv. rm. with frplt., serecned poreh off din. rm. looking. into }a very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishWisher, vecr, rm. in bsmt., 2. car att gar. All you want, Let us show it to you, Highland Park News @ ESTATE FOR (Highland word wo . 20 words for only ........ 5¢ each additional W YOU'RE LISTED iM THE Prem: BoeK YOu CAN CHARGE [7 Realtor Winnetka, IIl. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR sale by owner, beautiful wooded Sheridan Rd. near Linden; 115 front; average depth »ver 210 ft. per foot front. Tel. H] 2-2462. lot; ft. $50 bE ———_—__________| REAL ESTATE LOANS NEED FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sel) your present house. ask about our temporary mortgage pan. We have specia] funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr..Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5. Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone. HOllycourt 5-4220 —<K_[_>>—>_—_—iCIxIx“x{_=_*_*x*x**“x*_*_====~Ee REAL ESTATE WANTED WANTED Four bdrm. house, schoo] district 107 $20.000. HI 2-6031. OFFICES, TO BUY H.P. or Deerfield; preferred. Around STORES & STUDIOS TO RENT GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk space. Telephone service, Room 10,.511 Central Ave., H.P. Have DOCTOR’S client with ATTENTION! close in, east side busi- ness property; willing to build ground floor offices to rent to reputable doctor or other professional men. JOHN F. LEONARDI, REALTOR Phone OFFICES, HI 2-2468 STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for wel] established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. Sere to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews, ee ——————————_______} APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room apartment; 2 bedroom, carpeted, heat furnished. Grown family preferred. In Highwood. Tel. Libertyville 2-3651, Mrs. Longonbardi. _—_————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland LARGE comfortable apartment; quiet, Write Box H-25 Park) 2% room furnished good transportation. c/o H.P. News. ————————— PRICED for quick sale: 6 room brick and frame. 8 bedrooms, 1% baths, 5 years old; corner lot. Immediate occupancy. $19,800. 7386 Old Trail, H.P. REAL Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS (Improved) WILMETTE Four Use The ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) acres in estate section. Just east of Skokie Rd. Lovely Colonial built in 1942. 4 bdrms., 2 baths, pwdr. rm., lib., brkf. rm.; 2 car att. gar. Beaut. wood throughout. A place where you may keep saddle horses. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Rd. Glencoe TWO rooms and bath. Share downstairs. Woman or couple of refinement. References exchanged. $100 and part of utilities. Call HI 2-6189. 1971 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) NEAR transportation, 5 room semi-furnished flat May 1st thru October 1st. No pets. Reply Box O-5 care Lake Forester. ‘Thursday, March 6, 1952 fe: = �ey ot Ye Brick home east side rm., month. kit; 2 ear baths. tile per $275 din. rm., t 4 GIRL gar. OR WITH immediate For occupancy. PHELPS, Central GOOD HI 2-4520 TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FOUR rm. cottage on newly dccoraied, $110 Lake Forest 913. FAMILY needs 4 adulis. 1-4 yr. Possession this Write YUUNw Waukegan per month. Rd., Call 3-4 bdrm. lease. Best summer. IN need H.P., a 3 Deerfie.d Wilmette or 4 area room house ARY; FREQUENT SEE OR room unfurnished, HI 2-5338. or wanted; ROOMS ROOM for rent. larger, 2 Phone FOR Also furnished yr. lease. room CALL SAL- INCREASES. Clussique or tion zine. nel. apartment. wanted, male, 13 and ‘TWO men—u.iechanie and gas station arctendaat. Top wages to experienced me:. Pno-e HI 2-6475. 2 hours Miss SECOND between 45; excellent oppor.unity to learn retail stationery busiiess. Apply in perS$ n. Chnandier’s, 64. Cenira: Ave. ly CO. work, Beird, 5 H.P. MEN, ST. over, living approximate- age 16 or Hospital; ni.hts a Hospital, BEST week. H] see | 2-2580. PAY PARK 2-9995. Beauty Salon, HI 2-.603. in proprinting circula- department of a national mayaWill train inexperienced personThe Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset necessary to. Monument Co., start. Box Write 565, Winona Winona, Min- nesota, CAB drivers, dio tull dispatched time cars or give part the time; ra- customers better service and make the driver’s work easier. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at 580 Central Ave. HELP COLORED #1 an gir. hour wants ; j day work 8 to 2, and carfare. Tel. Majestic 4789. GIRL desires day reierences. Write work; experienced, H-55 c/o H.P. News. IKXPERIENCED colored woman wants downsiairs work & cooking. 5 uays preferred. Phone Lake Biuff 1109. EXPERIENCED German middle descent, aged _ desires good couple, position by March .dth cr April lst. Also experienced in vardening & driving. Have own car. Wife excellent cvok. Reply P.U. Box 576, Lake Forest. PLAIN cook.ng alone or cooking with first floor work. Have good references. Reply P.O. Box &8U6, Lake Forest. DAY work. $1 hour and carfare. Excellent refere..ces. Call Ontario COUPLE desires good erences. Write Box 9641M. job. Highest F-35 c/o. +: EXPERIENCED girl would like day work, clea ing or ironi g. $10 per day andl car.are. Telephone Ontario 2795. BABY WOMAN evenings. WILL baby or baby days Tel. HI. sit Friday sit Sat. will baby baby night: dependable girl, age erences; attends high school. 8500 from 4 to 9 sit clean sit Sat. 1, Cal] refZion p.m, MIDDLE-AGED woman desires baby sitting days or evenings. Tel. HI 2-8417. WANTED—DOMESTIC Ridge Rd., Northbrook, IIL. girls preferred. Near transportation, MOTHER’S HELPER Ph ne H.P. 2-1877. White, plain cooking; electric dishwashSEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. NICELY .uriuished double bedroom; near er, no heavy cleaning (day help emWINNETKA, ILLINOIS Vine Ave. station. Call H1] 2-0405, ployed). Lovely neighburhood. Stay. Typist for telephone sales office: no References. Glencoe 2342. CLEAN well furnished room, bath ad- experience necessary. Immediate discount convenient trans, joining: plenty heat, hot water. In privileges: GIRL for general housework or mother’s 874 Green Bay Rd. Winnetka, Illinois small family. Reliable person, couple; helper. No heavy cleaning or laundry, | Tel. HI 2-4870 cl se in. HI 2-1749. $30-$35. Small home, near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. secretary and veneral SINGLE room, private home; quiet resi- ‘EXPERIENCED office for general contractor, Highland dential section. Convenient to transWOMAN for cooking, serving, & downPark. $60 week 5 days. Write Box portation. Private garage. Deerfield Stairs. work. 4 adults. 3 blocks from H-15 c/o H.P. News. 813 evenings. station. Current wayes. Lake Forest 728, AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs repreDOUBLr room with kitchen privileves; sentatives in Highland Park. Hizhwvuod near Vine Ave. station. HI 2-3690. NURSEMAID. Must be able to drive ear. and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable | Live in. References required. Phone ROOM ior rent; % block from Vine Ave. work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. station. Call HI 2-1556. Lake Bluff 2094. WOMAN, with one child, grammar school EXPERIENCED girl for general housePRIVATE room for rent for employed age or over for cooking and general work, 2 small children. Own room and lady; new home, hot water at all housework to occupy furnished quarradio: friendly. congenial family: newtimes. Near town and hospital. HI ters with TV. Four in family. Some 2-6682. ly decorated house near transportation, other help. Good salary. Call HI References required: top salary. HI A LARGE double room for rent; hot 22-3495. 2-5894, water at all times. Call HI 2-0508. EXPERIENCED _ silk finisher. Ideal GENERAL housework,. ro cooking: all ROOM for rent, 1 block from Highwood Cleaners, 507 Waukegan Ave., Hixzhmodern appliances. Own room and station; gentleman preferred. Cal] HI wood. HI 2-6643. 9 and bath. 2 children, 11. Call HI 2-5374. WAITRESS wanted, day work: top sal2-6567. CLEAN, pleasant room; hot water at all ary plus meals. Apply Irene’s Drive WOMAN wanted: employed husband to times. Pho-e Lake Forest 1113. In, 440 Waukegan Ave., Highwood. give one day, cleaning and chores; woLARGE double room in private home: HI 2-5505. man to do light cleaning and child twin beds, 2 closets, garage. Convenicare 2 or 8 days. Cooking evenings, EXPERIENCED cashier-checker for part ent to train and bus. Employed couple some sitting in return for board. Septime work mornings. Janowitz Foods, or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 arate living quarters and some conL.F. 2700. evening. pensation. Call Deerfield 1262 after WOMAN to stay with elderly invalid ROOM to rent with kitchen privileyes. p.m. woman. Write Box P-15 c/o Lake Call HI 2-6844 after 5 p.m. CLEANING woman every Thursday for Forester or call L.F. 1352 between new ranch house. Must have car for 9:30 and 10 p.m. ROOMS WANTED transportation. Call after 7 p.m., Lake Woman for permanent office work: good Forest 2922. REFINED, working lady wishes fur- starting pay. 40 hour week, opportunity COUPLE: man employed elsewhere, give nished bedroom in vicinity of chil- for advancement. one day per week: woman experienced SEARS ROEBUCK & CO, dren’s orphanage; around $8 ‘if pose cook and housekeeper. Occupy furHighland Park sible. Phone Lake Bluff 777. nished quarters with TV. Four in family; full salary. Call HI 2-3595. SECRETARY ROOM AND BOARD WOMAN tto assist with light houseFirm of business consultants, located work and care of children. 5 days, ROOM and board for middle aged lady or in North Shore suburb and serving many from 9 to 8. References. 1 block bus. known companies, has a pogentleman or semi-invalid in refined nationally Deerfield 853. secand quiet home; 2 blocks from trans, sition on its staff for a competent retary to assist one of its senior exPLEASANT virl or woman to help with Call HI 2-3491. ecutives. Unusually attractive working 2 smai! children and housework; no environment. Convenient transportation cooking necessary. Near Ravinia staavailable within North Shore area. Artion. Stay. HI 2-0882. By HELP WANTED—FEMALE rangements for 1952 vacation in ac- DEPENDABLE woman for general housecordance with your present plans. Call work to help out in modern home: do REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. BRiargate 4-7500 from Chicago or LIba little bit of everything. ArrangeHospitai. Starting salary $255 with ertyville 2-4080 from suburbs, ments at own convenience. Other help afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus kept. Can come and go. HI 2-4150. $20. See Miss Beard, HI] 2-2550. HELP WANTED—MALE CLEANING woman 1 day a week, Friday preferred. Call HI] 2-0795. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; must like children. Own room, top needed now. Important work; good pay; salary; near trans. References. Phone HI 2-4063. pleasant surroundings. GENERAL maid, plain cooking: small See Mrs. McCarthy, house, near transportation. Two adults. 116 N. Second, Highland Park References required. Very top wages. or Telephone Lake Forest 997. Mrs. McDermott, SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest If you live along the North Shore the CLOTHING FOR SALE 2 TELEPHONE OPERATORS DO YOU SPEND TOO MUCH TIME GETTING BACK AND FORTH TO WORK? ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. re ite REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ideal place for you North Shore Line. TICKET opportunity to learn ladies’ ap- _ parel business. Will train if able to type ' and do simple bookkeeping. Apply Lucile iH. Hilborn, 1898 Sheridan Rd. or call _HI 2-0900. WOMAN, full time, telephone selling from home. Good earnings. Permanent. Write or phone N. B. Purdy Products _Co., Box 818, Wauconda, Ill, Phone _ 6-6511. Thursday, : March os Loe 6, 1952 the for WORKERS AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; nationa) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the ———XK—KKF—eoe—— . Excellent with open TRAINMEN SHOP Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving full details. Enclose sample of work. STORE girl, part time. Phone Lake Forest 40. OFFICE girl. A fine permanent position for an experienced typist. Shorthand desired but not essential. Applicant should have some knowledge of bookkeeping or be adept at figures. Ideal working conditions., 40 hr. week, sick leave, pension plan, vacation privileges. Salary to be based on experience and qualifications. Winnetka Park District office, Village Hall, WInnetka 6-2160. GENERAL OFFICE WORK to work is Jobs now NORTH SHORE LINE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE ILL. — MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. TWO clerks for hardware store. Apply in person. Permanent. O’Neill Ace Hardware, 1746 Second Street, Highland Park. MAN to work in. hardware store; full time. Husenetter Hardware. HI 2-4887. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Will: train inexperienced help. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook 1200. p, INFANT’S | nurse, permanent or temporary position. Doctors & North Shore references. Box P-20 clo Lake Forester. SECRETARY, college grad, extensive business training, experienced, desires position, regular hrs. near transportation. Highland Park or vicinity, Write Box H-45 c/o Highland Park News. SECRETARY, stenographer. Intelligent, capable, accurate, reliable, univ. grad., middle-aged. Presently employed. Wants full time position H.P. or Deerfield. Write Box H35, c/o H.P. News. PART TIME nursing wanted in the home. Reply Box P-5 c¢/o Lake Forester. WILL do ironing in your home or mine Mondays or Fridays. Cal] H] 2-2769. TWO women will do your spring cleaning starting March 19th. Call HI 2-6787. SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE GARDENER with 7 years experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. MAN as helper for light custodian work, also as watchman along North Shore; day work preferred, part or’ full time. HI 2-1244. TAILOR and designer of fine custom tailoring wishes position in this field. Call HI 2-3871. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 Thrift to Shop. 5:00. Oper Public wel come. BEAUTIFUL © black winter coat, % length, edged with Persian, size 12 or 14, 1 month old. Reason for selling: wrong si e. Reply Box P-10, Lake Forester. OUR skirts. size 18; dresses. sizes 1820; suils, sizes 18-20. both wool] and linen. Call HI 2-8919. TWO tailor made men’s suits, size 42: excellent condition. $25 each. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. KLUE spring topper, spring formals, knit suit, cocktail dress. Size 14-16, excellent condition. Kenilworth 5980. VRESSES, like new, many originals; silks, wools, cottons. From $5: sizes 16-18. Call HI 2-5298, HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR 16th CENTURY oak dining room set. 6 chairs, extension table & china eabinet. Rest offer. Phone L.F. 3487. ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard: pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs: old colored glass: English and French china: walnut dropleaf table and hooked ruys pattern, HI! 22-6418, 398 East Park Ave. PHILCO TV set, console model, 12% in. screen. $85. Call HI 2-0839. MAPLE youth bed complete with. bedspread, $20; maple dinette table and 3 chairs, $10: twin buggy, like new, $30; modern channel back chair, floral, $30; lawr mower, $3. Tel. Deerfield 667-J, MODERN dark mahogany twin dressers with glass tops: modern mirrored night tables: modern glass top, plastic base coffee table; English mahogany leather top dropleaf desk tab'e: wing chair, upholstered in pure silk faille; Chi- figures, 21 in. mahogany high. Silver floor lamp. HI 2-8751. SOLIDe mahogany Duncan Phyfe dining rm. set; also small chest of drawers. Best offer. Call Deerfield 1352. TABLES with drawer space, $10; tresses with box springs on legs, weouere trunk, $10. HIghland -2791 mat$18; Park NORGE electric range and refrigerator with self defroster, Youth bed. 6 year crib, high chair; Colson, chain drive tricycle: \Pal tricycle. L.F. 295 for appointment, e———————————————Ee case. LONGUE; HI 2-5674. maple lounge desk chair; draperies; Tailor-Tot: ultra-violet fers take. HI 2-3161. WASY vacuum old, washing good HI 749 twin lamp. 1 chairs; spreads; Best of; machine,4 condition, 2-4787, Ave. — — years reasonable. Park LOUNGE chair and sofa Very reasonable. Phone Tel. — West, H.P. — with slipcover, HI 2-4738. | AVDAM-STYLE dining rm. table; Baker Manufacturing Co., with two _ large leaves. Excellent condition. Call eve|. ning or Sunday. WInretka 6-4434. G.E. portable dishwasher, HI service for used 2 months; Reasonable. Call 2-0866. ONE occasional chair, $7; gold velvet upholstered arm chair with slipcover, $15; M-ytag washing machine, $20. 12-2945, ieee IAVENPORT tion; also 2.6290. KCA Reasonable. stroller. baby and chair child’s Television in god vanity. Set, Original cost, lars. Phone HI] Tel. Loy ak condi- Phone like new, over two 2-0446. _ 3 sectional chairs; 6 table, room WINING HI $100, hundred dolseal Nahin ‘TABLE top Universal gas range; excellent for baking. $40. Phone HI 2-3639 after 4 p.m. SERVEL gas refrigerator; Universal gas stove; radio phonograph combination, Lest offer. HI 2-5498. = WESTINGHOUSE, frost-free refrigerator & gray sofa. Phone Lake Forest — 2337. 4 MiSCELLANEOQUS FOR SALE THOR wringer washing machine. General Electric console radio-phonoyraph. Excellent working condition. berg-Carlson television, 12 f ir condition. HI 2-5592. LENNOX oil burner, controls, 275 gallon tank, 2 years old, excellent «ea condition, | $50. Tel. Deerfieid 1031-M. ; I!LOUR LAMPs; venetian blinds, like new; new electric iron; dishes, glassware; linens and kiichen articies; other | siuall TWO articses. rayon 650-16, tires SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brie a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel H] 2-2744 nese plain CHAISE HI 2-4529. will 2-5665, night, house and - dining table offered at great sacrifice, also grand piano in g od condition, cha.rs: SITTING employed BEAUTIFUL bleach mahogany dropleaf — holds refH.ID. News. furnifor home service; wall washers, 5 da. ture cleaners, and rug cleaners. ‘wk. Phone Winnetka 6-2388. | survey work from home, WE establish you in business on our G-45 c/o H.P. News. capital. No investment or experience HIGHLAND GOOD typist, versatile duties duction department of a new plant. General help for the Call light farming; must be experienced. Vicinity of West Lake Forest. To provide own living quarters. Must have car. Permanent all year job. Exe. wages. Reply with references to Box Hd c/o h.r. News. EXPHRIENCED man for gas_ station. Full time. Apply at. Jack Turey’s Sinclair station, 1460 Waukegan Rd., bizHwASHER, in vicinity of BELL 1866 and Deeriield. COM- GOOD e ai for gardening Clits UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operaior and manicurist. Cone tact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 4:30. RENI 2 KNOX, TELEPHONE Write Box 3781. house MR. ur- TECHNICIAN and .wife, employed at hospital, need smali apartment. Please contact through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. SIX RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. TELEPHONE apartment. preferred. THE BUSINESS ILLINOIS references or earher Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. graduaie engineer and wife gently GRADUATE SCHOLASTIC PANY HOUSES & APARIMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unturnished) H.P. SCHOOL CUSTOMER RELATIONS Inc. Ave. WORK HOUSES HIGH | a TIONS © : | ‘ MAN FOR PAUL 497 COLLEGE TRAINED Lge. liv. rm., location. 2% _bdrms., ' in excellent centr sun frpl., et AR Hf ats Hl cord 2,000 and 2-3919. tires miles; tubes, ag and 2 tubes, size reguiar 600-16. Hi cord 2-3690. CUPOLA for garage or housetop; new, — treated wood, copper screened, mill — made; 35 in. x 2¥ in. x 40 in. high. Best o.fer. HI 2-6127. 5 UNDEKWUOD ofiice typewriter; 26 inch buy’s bicycie; white enamel storage — cabinet. Hi 2-4718. BOY'S bike, 16 incn. Very good condi- — Lion. 918. Deerfield 949RX. SHERALON solid mahogany dropleaf — dia. table, antique finisa, new, 9170. Painted chest. Lake Forest 412 be- es a tween 8:30 and 10:00 a.m., or after — 6 p.m. WALNUT buffet, $10; tricycle trailer, $5; single bed Lake Forest 13825. TRADE MART Tables, chairs, davenports, with springs, N : $2. i drapes, boys’ — suits and other covhiug. Giassware and — bric-a-brac. 866 Northwestern Ave., : Forest. ¢ FLAT top, 4 burner gas range, like new; also juke vox; custom made wing chair; meat slicer, meat grinder; aiue kettle. Tel. Hi 2-4U30. minum Goodyear tires and tubes, size NEW 640-15 panel looks miles, 34,000 Lake Phone Intersational $95. ride, wir truck, $695. new, 364. Forest like = | © SAXO- | 3 BANJO, $15. C Melody TENOR trom | Plays condition. good FHOUONE, sheet music without transposing, $25 oe Ward McMasters, with. case. Lake Forest 1920. iss ladder, 24 in. L.F. SMALL $lU. steel misc. $7. $2; H.P., % lights, horns, motor, driving ELEC. and posts, fence sveel 148 $15. closet, clothes fog tn. $6; — Phone 2090. oal-fired Arcola heater with 250 — gai. oil tank. Suitaoie for greenhouse, | garage, or smaii home, 30 gailon Wa= ter tank & gas heater. Reasonable © oiter. ielephone L.B. 3239. salt SELLING out all furnishings. Complete living room furniture including almost new modern bleached woods’ and bleached calfskin veneer sofas, chairs, LARGE Nesco roaster and cabinet; Thor mangle, completely new and never — tables, lamps, ete. New modern 4 pe. been used; aiso odd pieces of furni- — glass top dining room suite. Bleached ture. Phone Lake Bluff 2859. walnut bases, silver hardware. Chairs in black horsehide with silver butler’ DOOR Hussman refrigerator, without handles. Complete , bedroom outfits. unit, reasonable. Phone Lake Forest grand piano, latest laundry equipment, 1609. : refrigerator, rugs, carpeting, draperies 17 IN. new TV, $199.95; floor sample and many other items. Sale to’be held washer; new floor sample Hoover tank; on Saturday and Sunday, March &th floor sample Hoover uprights. Big and 9th at 1300 Waukegan Road, Lake savings on these. Freeman's Appliance Forest. Phone Lake Forest 115. Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. ee A CONLON mangle, perfect condition, MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FORK SALE | $40. Martha Washington sewing table, $10. Large white wicker hamper, $4. MASON & HAMLIN spinet style E, exTelephone L.F. 515. cellent condition, $750. Lake Forest — 4 BURNER, General Electric stove, $80. 2218. # Phone Lake Bluff 3172. HIS STROMBERG-CARLSON TV 12% inch consolette with FM radio and phonograph plug in. Mahogany cabinet, like new. Will sacrifice at $85. Tel. Deerfield 1149. CROSLEY Shelvador refrigerator, 11.61 cu. ft., latest model; 50 lb. freezing comp. Used less than 6 months. Original cost $429, best reasonable offer. Phone HI 2-5000 ext. 5241. NORGE apt. size gas range, $40. Call evenings only. HI table top, 2-3152. BEECHWOOD LARGE SIZE BAR cabinet and matching gateleg table including deluxe leather pad and dining room chairs, $100; good condition. Kenilworth 5980. week’s specials: blond mahogany spinet, new, will rent, rental applie A small night club upright, $195.00. For musician with limited space, a new console qualities of a spinet with volume and 5 ft. 2 in. grand. A Brooks-type professional stool, raises and lowers, For appt. day or eve. ph. UN 4-1561. If busy, dial WANTED TO musician’s half price. R. J. Cook GR 5-6020. BUY 1 NEED A PIANO AND COUPLE OF NICE RUGS. TEL. IRVING 8-8090.. 0 WANTED, piano in good upright or spinet. Will pay HI condition; cash. Call 2-2317. Page 33 sf �7 s ta ss t ‘man’s purse Feb. 12th on Roger lliams avenue, Phone HI 2-2295. oan Lost: REWARD | Female pedigreed collie, answers name of Sand; buff in color with wide ite ruff at neck and white markings; ‘inches at shoulder and approximately lbs. Disappeared from north end of ghland Park February 27th: HI 2-1653 HI 2-6720. USED AUTOMOBILES BUYING A USED CAR WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE “FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 950 eSrote Club shift uipped ‘Plymouth -cond. DeSoto 4 H., custom ‘on 1948 sr Cpe., 4 automatic dr., very dr., fluid model Chrysler 6 good drive, low R. Convertible, mileage ry, New Yorker Town mode] owner. Kept like _ dark blue beauty; oe ain. HI 2-4741. FORD Motor in excellent heater, 2 rew tires, offer. Phone HI convertible, & 1948; _ heater; 1949, 8 cvl.; radio, 1941 club reasonable. ll HI 2-2774 __5:30 p.m. coupe; For between SLIP COVERS and slip covers, custom complete home decorating appointment. Viola Heap. or HI 2-6668. BOARDING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterationa, in the convenience of your home. 1! am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. GARDEN and REUBEN SUPPLIES LLOYD & SONS Black Soil, Fresh Manure for hot beds Rotted Manure Compost Soil Humus Tel. HI 2-0535 1437 St. Johns p.m. PONTIAC 1949 convertible. Radio & heater. 22,000 miles. $1,500. Phone .F, 2124 or 1090. IMCA 1950 sport radio, custom tion. Terms. Sunday. 8 conv.; save your FIRST of walls, the bank way and wrist; one large solid your 779 for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake 9997 bracelet, PAINTING SERVICE EXTERIOR PAINTING C. & REDECORATING and decorating drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. H) Hubert and Varney, interior Johnaon paper HI painting HI nanging. 2-6980 or and pt icked INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. HI W Forest the electric rod cut ASON _ WOODALL’S Tank Service repair, fireplace ihe Eade. stone work, building. William 40 the CLOGGED Have the etruction. Septic electric No Wheeling 232 chimney and in same SEWER? rod cut digging, Tanks out no and Grease the lawn obmess. Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete sewer and drainage service. r gas eliminated. veristy Engineer on all Construction. LAKE re hs, A: Wo el. SANITARY Libertyville’ 2-1846 ~ SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK ‘PAINTING HY AND PAPER HANGING 242546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. HI Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 FRED DIER ob- Otten, Tel. Northbrook a Tel. and concert favorites and now a top television dance attraction, will perform with i ae Ve Ga _B tat. D | iscu u : ‘ 1 George J. Ernst George conditions, potential and present, ject of panel will be the subdiscussion at the West Ridge Community club next Tuesday at 8 p.m. at West Ridge school. James Meehan, city commissioner of Highland Park, will present plans for the proposed sewat 8:15 p.m. for the members of age disposal and treatment plants. These specifications would cover the Community Concert asso- the lake shore area from County ciation. i Line road through Waukegan. As dance satirists, Mata and Mrs. Robert Palmer, member of Hari spoof the ballet, the sports the Lake County Public Health newsreel, the rarefied precincts of committee, will discuss the effect Carnegie hall, the circus, the of our present sewage disposal modern art ‘museum and other and the proposed sewage disposal aspects of contemporary life. on the sanitation conditions of our Mata and Hari were born in community. Switzerland and came to this counEdward Hart, foreman of the try as members of a ballet company Highland Park sewage department, in 1939. When the company re- will. give an- explanation of our turned to Europe, Mata and Hari present sewage treatment plus a decided to remain here and began report on Skokie ditch from the of Illinois Sanitary Water to develop their style of dancing. State After a few recitals, they appeared board. their company at the Highland Park High school auditorium Leonard Nechine, member of in night clubs in New York and Chicago. Their first Broadway appearance was.in the “Straw Hat Revue” which included such other the West Ridge Community club, will show a film on a disposal treatment plant. Mr. Nechine, a me- newcomers chanical as Danny Kaye, Imo- gene Coca and Jerome Robbins. Other musical shows followed. In 1947, Mata and Hari began to tour in concerts and now devote six months a year to their national tours. The rest of the time they appear on television and in a few they appearances. were Last the featured season dance team in television’s “Show of Shows.” The association’s last concert of the current series will take place on March 28 when Ennio Bolognini, cellist will be the soloist. Democrats Hold First Meeting In Highland Park The Democratic Central in Highland Park engineer, comfor the choice of dressing mood, or Recreation last Sunday. The center. Walter Koziol, Democratic county chairman sided and works of North Chicago, preintroduced the state and tion April 8. Highland Parkers whose names will appear on the Democratic ballot are Charles Guyot for state senator, Howard Slater fer state’s attorney, and James Moore for state representative. wearing oe Ernst. 71, of their ’49er ’52 garb. No admission will be charged. The evening’s program will include of Bethany Evangelical church officiated. Mr. Ernst died February 27 in the Highland Park hospital after a long illness. Born in Germany Park for 40 years. When he FOR sale—Boston terrier, greed; beautifully marked broken. Call Glencoe 551. male; pediand house- ————oeS<S— REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North an Home Maintenance, Wilmette CHAMPIONSHIP bred solid black cocker spaniel, father Van Volza’s Loverboy. 16 other champions within 4 generations. Very intelligent and affectionate. Best offer. Tel. Deerfield 833. TWO male boxers, colored, 2 years AKC registered. old. Phone L.F. 4-YEAR-OLD female Irish Setter, AKC registered. Will give away to good home. Family leaving town. Phone L.F. 2558. TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & SEWING Fawn 2837. GERMAN SHEPHERD for sale; male, 10 mos, old. Housebroken, pedigreed; AKC reg. HI 2-6626. PIANO SEWING BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. MACHINES MACHINE games A Surprise Awaits that time. His survivors are his widow. Mrs. Minnie Ernst; a son, Edwin Ernst of Miami, Fla.; a daughter, Mrs. Russell Swift of Redondo Beach, Calif.; two brothers, William Ernst of Ridge road, and John Ernst of Franklin Park, Ill; a sister, Mr. Anna Seeger of Penn- sylvania and Michael three grandchildren. Pehan Michael Pehan, 71, of Evanston, father of Michael Pehan Jr., 1733 Beverly place, died February 28 in St. Francis hospital, Evanston, following a_ short illness. Funeral services for Mr. Pehan were held last Saturday in St. Mary’s church, Evanston. He was born in Germany, February 21, 1881 and was a resident of Evanston for 40 years. A barber by trade, Mr. Pehan worked until he became ill. Besides his son in High- land Park, he leaves his widow, Ind., a daughter, Barbara; seven grandchildren, and two great grandchildren. Burial was in All Saints cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. The and You BEAUTIFUL If You Michael Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Rogan Family Not Visited CEMETERY Prices 662 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. CLEARANCE sale: reconditioned machines. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing sreenins Co., 614 Central, HI 2-3811. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert - All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago —_—_—_——e—eE_ SPORTING GOODS DON’T LET YOUR OUTSCORE OPPONENTS YOU because of inferior equipment. Buy Pro-line clubs; all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen; also golf bags, balls, gloves, headcovers and the finest caddy carts of aH, “Bag Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest 2016. re-— tired four years ago from the Kellogg Switchboard company in Chicago where he had been a sawyer, he completed 51 years of service, the longest of any employee at PETS GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies, 4 weeks old, registered AKC. Will sacrifice price for quick sale. Lake Forest 868. on June 22, 1880, he lived in Highland NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS 739 Park avenue, was buried in the North Shore Garden of Memories after services at Kelley and Spalding’s Funeral home Friday afternoon. The Rev. A. P. Johnson castle, to fit the varied entertainment, refreshments. John Barbara; two other sons, Stephen of Chicago and Henry of Green- and their guests this Saturday night in the American Legion Memorial home, 1957 Sheridan road. Fred Phillips, party chairman, gives members and guests the mittee was invited here by Committeeman James P. Moore, 1200 St. Johns avenue. They met at the time the Sunset Terrace Group Plans A ’49er Party com- first is manager for the Chicago Pump company. After the panel discussion refreshments will be served. Mrs. Harry Janis will be hostess for the evening assisted by Mrs. Richard Marshall, Mrs. Robert Friedman, and Mrs. R. H. Armstrong. The public is cordially invited to attend. Sunset Terrace association has planned a ’49er party for members county candidates who will be running for office in the primary elec- BROS Painting and decorating service, also basement painting, wall and floors. Deerfield 898. out years Painting 2-0528 ection. No digging! No lawn mess! IC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. eees work. Competently eneptic CONGER — CLOGGED SEWERS? ve Mata and Hari, comedy dancers, longtime 2-1770 Call Lake 156. WE SELL GLASS furniture tops, shelves, ete. service on replacing broken or window pa Concert Ass’n. trict met SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage and reducing; vapor cabinet baths. HI 2-5116 for appt. Lottie Marsh, 1866 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. i Sewage mittee of the eighth senatorial dis- MASSAGE garnet SNOW PLOWING us plow a attne- lessons Chester LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 6438 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 celet; necklaces, rings, earrings, and pins in amethyst, garnet, coral, d gold; also antique furniture, bells, lls, china and glass. Lindwalls Anues, 808 Oak St., Winnetka 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. BUSINESS PIANO Mrs. Il To Dance F ort At W. Ridge Meet theatre ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. Hl 2-6035. Foreat NATIONAL BANK Highland Park ANTIQUE JEWELRY pair, engraved gold Ae ermal TAX INSTRUCTION ANTIQUES Matched INCOME LOANS car money. _ white paint; wonderful condiHI 2-1950 evenings & AUTO ‘inance ‘ & DRESSMAKING radio, a.m. ! INTIAC 8, 1949 enonv.; radio, heater, and white walls; Hydramatic: excelaaat condition. Call HI 2-1771 between 6-7 FILING DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. information 8:30 pi FLOOR COVERING INSTALLATION Service. Carpet laying and remodeling a specizlty. Linoleum, asphalt, rubber and plastic wall tile service. 16 years North Shore work. Your guarantee. Reasonable prices. Harry R. Bengston, Northbrook 1465-R. original eater; undercoating; medium blue r; 1 owner; 27,000 mi.: excellent md. $1450. Kenilworth 5980. OLDSMOBILE RS REMODELING: cabinet work, kitchens, recreation rocms, additions—porches, etc. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2939. If no answer eall after 5 p.m. Cown- new; low mileage; all accessories. Bar- station wagon SAW DOG } DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH 4 First St. HI 2-0580 RYSLER + Modern automatic machine; crosscut, circular rip. Hind saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. DRAPERIES made, and service by HI 2-3853 HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. ICK coupe, 1938. condition, radio and Braga *t7Best CUSTOM DRAPERIES Boats 4 dr., DeLuxe mode Me OCROTe 4. AY. coc. sndctcasssccusance : t aed CREANEY FLOOR COVERING CO. Carpeting, linoleum, resilient tile. Formica counter and table tops. Also plastic wall tiles. Free estimates and consultations. 1909 Lake Avenue, Wilmette 334 or 5923 beautiful car Pontiac Station Wagon, dramatic drive DeSoto Convertible, new top -Paekard 4 dr., dark gray .. Plymouth 4 dr., one owner, 48 _. . IMPORTANT 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 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND a �Where it can be done FLOOR AUTOMOBILES DOWNING'’S ASPHALT PLASTIC RUBBER — eee coe FUEL OIL SHOP FLOOR GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make & TILE RUGS OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. DON’T Bring BRAUN BROS. Tei. GENERAL REPAIR Ss; T0 PLEASE 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD we shoot for—in 1947 sedan, Official Hydra. MOTORS, ; Inc. beh we tite Highland fo HI 2-2028 Watch Inspector for the North DEERFIELD QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction BLINDS Wall GENERAL Pickup Guaranteed and Floor 2-7211 830 ridieunsd Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator deers USED poniiide @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Town we in Illinois) phone. can 733 get Mel 641 617 877 have what Mullins, WE Tudors, you Wall free Tile Estimate Floor Daniel Call HI call the Company Lencioni Evanston FIX ANYTHING Tel. IT IN 2-5545 1747 Green Hazel Shoes Deerfield 1040 help P. rinling Deerfield Bay Road i HI 2-5250 the Entire Hours: Sunday, Family at Repairing Daily 8 a.m.-9 9 a.m.-12 and 224 Green p.m. Bay Road 2-5293 Highwood LETTER SERVICE Sous 4 a On Also MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI 2-4279 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses West of School) All Bendix 2-2500 Makes Washer Service Husenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 G HI 2-4387 Phone ter ae @ e @ @ HI TELEVISION SERVICE noon Mike’s Shoe Store HI First | Orthopedic Work Store Authorized Agency & Service 1740 Prices Shoe BEST GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. 602 Shoes—Always Do Quality THE USED CARS Owner Ave., Deerfield Bargain ee éx Publishing for Good Johns 2-2042 FOR Specialty 1010 complete PEEP Ti iii litt Chrysler-Plymouth Service Conversion Burners Our Rd. Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others need changes. Let us help you make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. Singer Savage, St. HI Installation want COVERING Tile E. give 1805 All Types of Heating Prop. Deerfield will working MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE A. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 641 they sets delight! Holes Community Gas Heating PRINTING Rubber So Bound Button HEATING We by 5-9583 us Belts Hand SERVICE affair keep your RIGHT, Evanston CARS it.” BRING Grove als — OUR To UNiversity 4-3034 A. & J. Rent-A-Car GR. — Machine Phone Fordors Downtown @ 2-4800 For TELEVISION SERVICE,— radio repair, Remember “MOLEY’S”— it’s etc. Main 1049 be made Convertibles, Repalr Koroseal HI TELEVISION SERVICE Vogue Fabric Shop the MULLINS’ SALES CO. don’t —we'll a New Car All arrangements @ 1732 First Se Ae LINOLEUM Linoleum and Linoleum Tile BUICK INC. Re U-DRIVE-IT Repelr DAHL’S @ miles, and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Tiie “lf Rent AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 FLOOR & | @ KLEEBURG 893 Shirts, Pleating Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender Towels, HAULING 50 Deerfield GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings BEER @ within MOON Ave. SERVICE Auto Body Painting & Repairing On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Buttons (Anywhere WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS HI Yeors Factory Authorized Sales and Service MONOGRAMMING Under New Management CLEANERS HI DRESSMAKERS Darnell WAYNE Park,Ill Waukegan 35 BUICK Fl. Deerfield 2-0630 for BUICK SALES SERVICE Refinished Deerfield, R.R. EXPRESS Owner—W. VENETIAN BLINDS 963 BUICK 1054 Springfield Ave. Western Park bank NE EEA All Phones and ed OPTICIANS See REPAIR GEORGE HAWS TRUCKING CLEANERS te Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Sanded Phone Phone H. P. 2-1854 VENETIAN ak Ra- dio, Heater. Rubber perfect. 1950 STUDEBAKER Champion Regal DeLuxe 4door sedan. Radio, Heater, Over-drive. Whiteside tires. 1949 STUDEBAKER DeLuxe 4-door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. 1949 DODGE Wayfair Sedan. Heater, Fluid Drive. A-1 condition. RAVINIA ILL. Leading Watch Repair Crafismen and Jewelry Designers OLDSMOBILE 4-door PARK, Floors selling only the finest, most dependable used cars that money can buy. 98, J HIGHLAND TELEPHONE The good will and satisfaction of every customer is the mark = sae from in— We do our own diamond setting. Have — diamonds set in modern settings. ‘ayments arranged. Park Floor Sanding Contractor Copyright A. & M. ADVERTISING CO., Inc. Jewelry FREE 2 - Highland Across BERR WATCH YOUR and Them JEWELERS OIL CO. Highland Your Rings We Check Pe BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central LOSE DIAMONDS Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 JEWELERS HEATING COVERING HI 2-4500 for Advertising Space on this page �s e v r e s e R e h t t u o Call hofyourtoe! with a fouc Most ears lead a double life. A good part of the time, they’re running errands, taking children to school, taking added miles more than twice as fast as your watch can tick off the seconds. women to stores, taking men to work, taking family and friends to clubs and social functions. This is an experience you certainly should It doesn’t call for a very great output of horse- You should also know how Buick’s Power Steering* provides a helping hand in slow- power for duties like these. But there are times when you want a car that can do vastly more, and these are the times when you'll want what this year’s ROADMASTER has to offer. Beneath its proud hood, there’s a Fireball 8 Engine—a valve-in-head that can let loose 170 lively horsepower when needed. And — alongside this engine — there’s also an Airpower carburetor which thriftily feeds fuel and air through two smaller-than-usual barrels for normal driving—which means that you now use less gas at 40 than you’d formerly use at 30. But there are two barrels in reserve—waiting for you to call them into action — and they let loose a soaring rush of power that sinks your shoulders back into the seat cushion, swoops you past a truck—out of a tight spot—up a hill —sets your speedometer needle to registering know firsthand. motion maneuvers any postwar Buick -the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders— a warning light that glows when the parking brake is set -- and to top it all, the smartest interior fabrics that Buick has ever offered. When are you coming in to look this distin- guished performer over? We urge you to make it soon. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change *Optional at extra cost on ROADMASTER only. HI 2-4800 without notice. s are TLL When better automobile Sure is BUICK true for 52 Kleeburg — lets you keep the “feel” of the car in straightaway driving. And just for good measure, this ’52 ROADMASTER also has the biggest brakes of PM Buick, 1732 ML Ine. First Street � 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 | Thursday, March 6, 1952 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 03/06/1952 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.0007.001.284 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/abe4c2045d5e7265815164684ae6f122.pdf ce27b2aab9e64fd8ad70094733eb06b1 PDF Text Text WP 10 Cents Thursday, February 28, portidl Keview’ wee 1952 �How you can compare judge value! cars and ArMeN Ee LE Our new SHOW DOWN’ WAY dives you the full facts and free proof youve been looking for! Bz Where others give you ‘sell” ...we give you proof ! Stop by soon... we'll be glad to give you your copy of the “Show Down” booklet that helps you make car-value comparisons so quickly, conveniently . . . convincingly. You can take it home and make your money-saving comparisons at your leisure! YOUR OWN expert on car value! quickly compare with other Dodge isfaction even after thousands of miles. for ’52 gives you fort, safety and economy more com- than even cars costing hundreds of dollars more! First, of course, you'll want to actually inspect the smart lines and luxurious interior of this big new Dodge. Then . . . with the free Dodge “Show Down” booklet . . . really get down to “brass-tack” comparisons. You can Specifications NOW 1943 St. Johns ON and Equipment For instance, Dodge gives you big, smooth - stopping Safe - Guard Brakes with longer-wearing Cyclebond linings and six hydraulic brake cylinders instead of the usual four. See how other cars—even those costing hundreds of dollars more —compare important safety features! Subject to Change without Notice DISPLAY GUILDER Ave. the Dodge features that give you extra sat- MM, VAN cars Let the facts prove how the big new MOTORS HI 2-2770 on these �e , ACC Volume Thursday, 26, No. 49 Partial List of Workers For Red Cross Drive Named by Captains With the annual drive for funds for the Red Cross scheduled to begin Monday, some of the captains have announced their workers. Others are still in the process of organizing their teams, but expect to be ready for the house to house canvass by the time the drive opens, The following captains and Mrs. their workers: Sundvahl, north- service, McLaughlin, Mrs. Carl Beckman, Iverson, Mrs. Andrew Ross. Jones, Mrs. Cornelius Thayer, A. W. Dieter, Mrs. Mrs. E. B. Savage, Mrs. Finley, Mrs. Arthur Mrs. Wallace Wolter, Harry Henderson, Schoenfeld. Mrs. Mrs. George Mrs. C. W. Boyle, northwest section. Mrs. Geo. Sticken, Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Mrs. Glen Ohman, Mrs. William Pittenger, Mrs. J. D. Austin, Mrs. K. S. West, Mrs. S. E. Ried Jr., Mrs. W. N. Silvey, Mrs. K. C. Osterman, Mrs. Robert Mose- ley, Mrs. Binard. Mrs. Chester Richards, Jr., Delmar Woods section. Mrs. L. D. DuBois, Mrs. Henry Gabrielson, Mrs. Lynn Stiles, Mrs. Neil Blair, Mrs. Robert Steiskal, Mrs. Clay Griffith. Mrs. E. tion. Mrs. Ryan, E. E. Mark, business Robert York, Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Fidler, Mrs. Kaatz, Vaughn secJos. Mrs. R. Spriggs. Mrs. Miner Williamson, southwest section. Mrs. Chas. E. Pope, Mrs. N. S. McKay, Mrs. Mercurio, Mrs. Henry William J. Means. Mrs. M. Street, Mrs. Jos. King, man Kroll, Mrs. Arthur C. Mrs. Chas. W. Pagel, Kofsky. Mrs. Lloyd section. Arnold northeast Mrs. Her- E. Whisler, Mrs. Henry Rudolph, The new Howell W. Murray Physical Therapy department will be dedicated at the Highland Park hospital on Saturday at 2:30 p.m. The ceremony, to which the public is invited, will take place Weimar, Mrs. Mrs. Banfield, Edward Mrs. Enstrom, Jos Koss. Child Injured by Truck At School Crossing Susan Acox, face and To Fort Eustis Kaatz, who has been stationed at Camp Breckenridge, Ky., arrived home during the week- end on a 10 day leave. He will re- port March 5 at Fort Eustis, Va., where he will be a statistic research assistant. His wife, the former Nancy Potter, has been staying with her mother, Mrs. W. M. Potter of 818 Cedar plans to accompany to Virginia. Pvt. Kaatz Mrs. Arthur 7, suffered a bruised left hip, Friday was either of a truck front of in shock afternoon side The pushed or ran on and con- when she into the Deerfield Deerfield hardt is the Kaatz terrace, her but husband son of Mr. and of Warrington driver of O. Koe the road grammar truck, of Wheeling, travelling east, swerved Bern- who was to the left and stopped when he saw the child, who had been standing at the side ing Pout. Kaatz to Go John board room. worth of the Pvt. in the hospital’s The dedicatory address will be given by the Rev. Edward Greenfield, associate minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Others participating in the ceremony will be Ells- southwest Ploehn, Mrs. Mrs. William road with to police. He a group, took her accordinto the school, and she was taken to the office of Dr. C. R. Sugden by Corwin Hellmer, shop teacher. From there she was taken to Highland Park hospital, where she remained until Monday, home. when she Mills, 521 hospital’s gers, members auxiliary of Sheridan trustees of the and the road; mana- Woman’s hospital, members of the medical staff, representatives of the Lake County Medical association, and officials hospitals from Evanston kegan. of to other Wau- After the dedication, refreshments will be served and guests will be taken on an inspection tour of the the new rest of department the as well enlarged as hospital. The new department is located in the basement, formerly occupied by the X-Ray department. It consists of five treatment rooms, an office and a gymnasium and is under the supervision of Miss Kath- erine Beech, a certified physical therapist. The department, which is to (Continued on page 34) be returned Deerfield Gets $1,088 Motor the Fuel Tax Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for the month of January was $1,088, it was announced by Joseph Pois, state director of finance. Chamber of Commerce RI tsa cee a page vials OO 6 E. Wolff, and James Russell. Children at home too at the dinner Legion meet- home. young to be left will be taken care of in the nursery by Mesdames_ Charles Charles Wistler, John The Pfe. Richards Is Learning To Fight on Skis Pfc. Joseph E. Richards, son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester L. Richards, Del Mar Woods, Route 1, is on duty with the battle-toughened Ist Cav- alry Division on Hokkaido, the northernmost of the Japanese home islands. The division was ferred to Japan months of frontline recently transfollowing 17 duty in Korea. Members of the division are now setting up defensive positions and learning to fight on skis and snowshoes in the mountainous terrain. Richards, battalion mail clerk in Headquarters Company of the 7th Regiment’s 2nd Battalion, had been in Korea since June 1, 1951. He wears the Combat Infantry- man Badge and the Korean Service Ribbon with one campaign star. Citizens Committee Passes Resolution Opposing Dumping The Citizens Committee for A Better Deerfield held an emergency meeting February 26 at the following resolution: That the of He is expected 1, the week. home the end of garbage Brickyard 1952 state the at U. of Illinois as law rounding in and health Village on the property and of welfare Deerfield that March of derogation communities, ommending National after violation in the meeting of the Deer- Community Chest, at which three directors will be elected, is scheduled for Tuesday, March 11 at the village hall, 711 Waukegan road, it has been announced by Hubert N. Kelley, Chest president. All members are invited to at- tend, and organizations which receive Community chest funds may send five representatives to the meeting. In 1951 the Chest met its goal of $10,421.95 to the last penny. The books* on last year’s drive were closed last week. Maurice Petesch was drive chairman. Other officers of the local Com- munity Chest are Edward M. Kirar, vice president; George Stanwood, secretary; Robert S. Alexander, treasurer, and Mrs. Trenton O. Price, executive secretary. A party for the workers, prom- ised last fall, will take future date, Mr. place Kelley at a said. of and According to the office of the County Zoning board in Waukegan, the hearing on the petition of the National Brick company will be heard some time in April. It was explained that the president of the brick company is out of town, and that the date for the hearing will not be set until he returns. A legal notice will be published in the Deerfield a member Review in due of the zoning time, board said. The brick company has petitioned for the rezoning of 129 acres to light manufacturing. The property is now zoned for 5 acre residential tracts. pany The seeks rounds property to the have original the com- rezoned sur- 30 acres which the brick making plant garbage dump are situated. A petition rezoned to to have heavy the on and property industry was dropped at a hearing on January 2 at which more than 400 local residents appeared to protest. At that time the chairman of the County Zoning board suggested that the brick company petition at a later date for light manufactur- ing, and the firm agreed. Tuxis Plans Dinner For March 14 The Tuxis Society of the Presbyterian church is presenting a din- ner at the church on March 6:30 p.m. Tickets The will be public sold is for 14 at invited, $1.50 for adults, and 75 cents for children, Reservations are to be made with Miss Susan Hayner, Deerfield 128, or John Wolter, Deerfield 103. the of the sur- and reccounty authorities take immediate action to secure a cease and desist order to effectuate the action of this committee.” annual Brickyards Hearing Probable in April this week attending the annual convention of school administrators. man. o’clock monthly Ushering Citizens Committee for A Better Deerfield, Inc., go on record as opposing any further dumping 7 regular Cole. “BE IT RESOLVED: ing of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at A John will be Mesdames Edward Reagan, Cyril Duffy, Bernard Collins, and passed Paul (Duke) Jones, son of Mrs. Gordon Johnson of 562 Westgate road, is enrolled in the University of Illinois engineering school. He entered this semester as a fresh- Meeting Tonight 34 gepiiesvorenidonsiey page 34 DNOUIOID iid oon disenasvereosemrses page be: William E. Sheehan, superintendent of Deerfield grammar school, has been in St. Louis, Mo., Enrolled 5 will the Village hall and unanimously Mr. Sheehan Attends Educators’ Convention road. Society News ........................ Page part Austin, and Paul Keller. Hospital’s New Therapy Dept. Will Be Dedicated Saturday school. Mrs. John Homeyer, Eric Mrs. taking Kapschull, cussion James section. Tom A. Burke, director of programs for community safety councils for the National Safety council, presents Maurice Petesch (left) president of the Deerfield Safety council, with a certificate of membership in the N.S.C. for the local group. Village President Andrew G. Bradt looks on at the presentation. Anthony Fisher, and ‘|Mesdames°° Henry’ Kofsky. © Paul Shipley, Erwin Bodmer, Charles Hansen, Frederick Ritter, Kenneth Hunter, Charles Sugden, Robert Mrs. James Kraft, northwest sec- Ray service at the Bethlehem on Deerfield road at 2 p.m. The women of the four Protestant churches will conduct the R. W. Ray, Mrs. H. G. Gibbs, Mrs. P. A. Tennis, Mrs. Ernest Ori, Mrs. Geo field-Bannockburn is studying now at Northwestern university, to return home later and teach in her native land. Mrs. John T. Doyle, Mrs. A. F. Merner; Mrs. Clifford Morgan, Mrs. tion. Mrs. Tomorrow, February 29, the Interchurch Committee of Deerfield is sponsoring the World Day of The guest speaker will be Mrs. Padma Radiah from India. Her father is one of the leading Chris- west section. Mrs. Frank Anderson, Percy Community Chest Annual Meeting Set for March 11 tians in that land, and Miss Radiah Gunnar 28, 1952 World Day of Prayer To Be Observed Friday at Bethlehem Prayer church is a partial list of February Bears Players To Show Films at Amvet Meeting Members of the Chicago Bears professional football team will show films and discuss the highlights of the 1950-51 season at the meeting of the Deerfield Amvets tonight at 8 p.m. at the Amvet hall. The meeting is open te members and friends. �Deerfield The Forum Big Girl Scouting Here Began 21 Years Ago Four— Garbage, Consolidation, Safety, Girl Scouting began officially in Deerfield 21 years ago this spring at an organizational meeting held at the Presbyterian church under the sponsorship of Rev. Mark Andrews. Rev. Andrews had organized the Deerfield Boy Scouts in 1924 and had begun agitating for a girls’ group in 1929. The new troop was organized and the Village Plan. These fow things have all received attention Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. 5 lately, are on What about comments: most them? of our We minds give a few - Garbage At present our hope for a solution to the problem lies in the plans; Urges Residents to Be Alert being made by the county Zonins Qn Brickyards Garbage Issue and Plats committee and the Boar¢ ‘ To the Editor: of Supervisors. The committee has meeting with interestec Why shouldn’t a town in our been democracy be allowed to operate | parties, according to Edward Reagan, township supervisor, and will] as its people want? Here in resigive its report at the board o’ dential Deerfield, if we don’t want supervisors meeting March 11. This industry and garbage (which go to- meeting may turn out to be a very ES gether in zoning) cutting up a good important one, as far as Lake coun“section of our town and standing ty garbage is concerned. At any rate it should indicate which way out like a sore thumb—we’ll have the wind is blowing—and whether ‘to be more alert. Some large rats or not Deerfield’s garbage troubles sighted at our doors are hazardous. will be solved by the county or ._ We should understand NOW, the whether it’s still our own individBt depreciation of investment, health, ual pain in the neck. One resident is of the opinion a 3 and morale the petitioned santog that if you have enough money, and if want something would gradually bring about bad enough, you we're lax. can get it. He was referring to the A village board should protect brickyards. But if everyone had what has been entrusted them and | this attitude, it would mean ruina-work with townspeople for its wel- ‘tion to the village. Luckily there are fighters here. with a nucleus of twelve girls. Mrs. V. W. Svriggs was captain and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter was lieutenant. The original twelve girls were: Jean Burnett, Ruth Andrews, June Nelson, Arline Mentzer, Grace Varner, Jean Pettis, Jane Warner, Josephine Schessler, Shirley Clark, Ada May Vinyard, Lois Sturtevant, and Doris Hunter. (Most of these girls have since married). The troops grew rapidly and by the time they officially registered in October, 1931 they had divided into Mrs. With the benefit of surround- ing natural atmosphere, a wonderful possibilities we've got of building one of the needed good-character family towns. Let’s not lose hold of that benefit. It’s everyone’s job! If resistance is broken down by of our “defense” workers BE, some moving out, it will be so much fe x easier ay - ma \Ne Me to break down those not quite aware of the issue. Construc_ tive effort now will prevent headaches later when it would be too aes es late. Support groups now, such as the Committee, in making Citizens’ your town one to be truly proud of “and to respect. Observer Consolidation Urges Attendance at Downey _ Hospital Legion Parties To the Editor: Among those February Veterans’ Scheer, Hout, attended the card party at Downey hospital were Carl commander, hospital Deerfield parties are = who District and Wesley chairman of K. the Legion post. These sponsored by the 10th of the Legion the first Monday of every month. Legionnaires especially should set aside these evenings for their hospital_ ized comrades! Tenth district auxiliary units sponsor card parties every Safety The accident at Deerfield grammar school Friday, when a little girl ran into the side of a truck, brought home the need for more supervision at school crosings. The safety council has recommended hiring part par time help at ; the schools, E and this is under consideration by the police committee. Giving due credit to the patrol boys, they have probably _prevented many such accidents in the past. But young children are hard to control, especially in groups, and additional supervision when the children are crossing the highways at the schools is certainly desirable. It looks like the safety council is on the right track, and it should receive the whole hearted support of the community. It appears that nobody cares much, one way or the other, about consolidation of the two school districts here. At least, no opinions pro or con, have come in, in writing. One woman said she was going to write a letter favoring it, but we presume she hasn’t gotten around to it yet. So far, in talking, we have not come across anyone who is against consolidation. But according to the village planners, is Downey. Also there are Mon- dances, usually held the last Tuesday or Thursdayof each month for the patients. Fine music is supplied by the hospital orchestra under the able direction I am so of Francis anxious _ our community who to get Heinlein. those in have the time and ambition, to go up to the hospital and bring some measure of cheer into those lonely lives. As soon as people hear “mental hos: pital” that’s enough for them; and yet if they would only go-once or twice, I am sure they would have a good time, and the men are so appreciative! Many are older men, practically alone in the world, and more or less forgotten, and theirs is really a sad plight. If you would be willing to attend the card parties or the dances, please call for information at the home of the Legion commander— _ Deerfield 202-J. Page 4 sooner (Continued consolidation the better. on page The 6) Ch tha Canap day evening of the month (except the first), and they would be grateful to any women in the community who would care to add some pleasure to the lives of the patients at the accomplished, The American whose an Red Cross, symbol _ illuminates otherwise dark horizon, has provided the blood plasma being administered to.a seriously wounded American G.1., silhouetted in the background of this week’s cover picture. In the foreground is Cpl. Robert Stilwell of 2994 St. Johns avenue who wears the Purple Heart for wounds received in Korea, and who describes the work being done by the Red Cross in Korea in a story appear- ing on page 3 of this issue. Cpl. Stilwell is one of the thousands of servicemen who knows what your contribution means to the Red Cross and he urges every one to give generously when the fund campaign here next Monday. opens 1 under of high school girls and Troop 2 under Mrs. ‘fare. | two groups: Troop Hunter consisted Bill Olendorf (right) looks like he might have just drunk a poison potion, while Martin Decker and Geneva Ritter appear calm and unworried. The picture shows a scene from ‘’Ten Little Indians,’’ to be presented by the Stagers on March 6, 7 and 8 at Deerfield grammar school. |_ | Crew of “Ten Little Indians” Get Set for Opening March 6 With the opening night’s performance of “Ten when Milt Merner, stage manager, Shadowgraphs for each child. Overnight The Little In- assembled Stagers P. G. Salyards Receives College, Air Force Diplomas small share many fine Pfe. Pete G. Salyards, native resident of Deerfield, is a member of the 17th class of 49 men to graduate from the clerk-typist training program at New Mexico Western college, Silver City, New Mexico. The airman successfully completed 12 weeks of academic work in typing, business English, filing and air force forms. Dr. H. W. James, college president, and Capt. William E. Friend, Jr., commanding officer. of the 3463rd school squadron, awarded Pete with college and air force diplomas at formal graduation exercises on Friday, February 16. After a delay en route, the newly qualified clerk-typist will report to a new post of duty. The squadron at New Mexico Western is composed of 300 men, with approximately 50 men graduating every 12 weeks and simultaneously being replaced by a like number to maintain a _ constant level. All men take instruction from qualified college faculty. and receive full academic credit at Western for their work. Pete is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G.. Salyards, 1039 Hazel avenue. Celebrates Birthday Today Patty Mandel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Stan Mandel of 1146 Chestnut street, is celebrating her eighth birthday today with a party. Fourteen guests have been invited ||to the celebration. few the of Deerfield sixteenth men of the his who and have learned experience ing, set sound rarely They are a by the techwho fine points and to seen experts long building their years of of light- of started this with group, the local organization as Milt next named early camping experience and first hand knowledge of cows. a Treasurer of Fraternity Willard Allen, son ox Mr. and Mrs. Willard Allen, 1125 Hazel avenue, was recently elected treasurer of Phi Delta Theta, national social fraternity at Lake Forest college. Allen, a junior, is secretary of the Economic club of the college and has participated in intramural sports for three years. He is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Navy Man Edward Has New Address G. Jacobson EMC, who will have a new address, according to his sister-in-law, Miss Margareth dra- a stage-hand nights week. Others at Merner, amateur and Wednesday done has been with the navy in the Philippines, is leaving there and in 1936. When not functioning as head man back stage, he has assisted the other stage managers in one of the key jobs on the crew. Merner has the responsibility for staging “Ten Little Indians’ but is fortunate to have on his staff James Russell, Robert Jordan and Arthur Cox, the other Stagers members who have cooperated in this department for most productions. Only eight days are allotted the stage crew for erecting the set, completing the painting and decorating, furnishing and adding the final touches for the first rehearsal on stage. Director Jim Tibbetts has scheduled the usual afternoon and evening workouts for the cast Sunday. Dress rehearsals are set for Tuesday was pasture on Half the girls gained and design, effects. One matic for from the in no goes are creative are and credit productions audience. nical season, camping “Camp Cow,” a Day road where workers at the Mercurio barn to haul from storage to the Deerfield grammar school stage all the scenery, props and miscellaneous equipment required for building the set. their Christmas party for sixty children at Christopher House. The girls made ten sandwich loaves, five gallons of cocoa and made individual dians” only one week away, an important phase of the production has been progressing with great speed since last Sunday afternoon Spriggs was the group for grammar school girls. Mrs. Hunter had 42 girls in her troop alone with a long waiting list. The girls were very active in all phases of ‘scouting and sold Christmas cards and Girl Scout cookies to get money for equipment. Rev. Andrews continued his interest, attending meetings and helping teach the girls. Among other who assisted were Mrs. Alice Clark, Mrs. J. G. Russell, Mrs. A. R. Warner and Mrs. David Derby. Among their early projects was a by Milt Merner of his staff for this play are Isabel Stryker, Laura Thompson, Elizabeth Gage, Lila Heiser and Lewis Stryker. Mrs. Gage is also assisting Jim Tibbetts with the direction of ‘Ten Little Indians” during the final two weeks. Plagge be of Elm reached Bexar, APA street. by He now writing 237, c/o can to USS FPO San Francisco, Cal. Mr. Jacobson’s ily lives in Long Beach, Cal. fam- Office, is a public trust. (he Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 28, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 28, No. 49 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, 1775 illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell. ........ Managing Editor Vi E> Deckert 23: Business Manager CA. EMO can Advertising Mar. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deeroe IHinois, under the Act of March 8,4; Romie ee a �a Eastern Star Gi In Evanston Miss home of Mr. and Mrs. John Notz of Evanston, formerly of Deerfield, and also past patron and past matron, respectively, of the Deerfield chapter. The Notz’ son, John, recently returned from army duty in Korea, the club movies March 4; To Hear | Book Review _|Pre-School Mothers A meeting of the Eastern Star guild will be held March 3 at the will show WS.WS. To Meck Music Teacher + | To Speak To To Meet Mech 3 Elizabeth Coles, kinder- at De@rfield book, ing grammar school. of the group. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. J. W. Brown, Mrs. J. R. Brown, Mrs. Russell Peterson, and Mrs. Ernest Durava. members. for Mrs. Plans are again underway for “Fashions and Fun,” the annual party sponsored by the Deerfield grammar school PTA. The date has been set for Saturday May 3, and the affair will be in the school. PTA board members met with head room mothers recently to discuss plans for the party. The highlight of the evening will be a fashion show with clothes from some of the leading North Shore shops. This will be followed with a variety of amusing games, clever skits, and a country fair. The climax of the festivities will be the crowning of a king and queen, chosen by lot. Many attractive gifts are also presented to the king and queen. “Mark the date on your calendar now, and watch for more news on “Fashions and Fun,” said the publicity chairman. as Pictured at a recent meeting of the Bannockburn Mothers club are, left to right, Mrs. C. R. Isley, Mrs. Guy Page, secretary; Mrs. Seymour Mintz, chairman of ways and means; Mrs. Charles P. Certik, treasurer; Mrs. Donald J Dick, president; Mrs. WalterE. Bischoff, program chairman; Mrs. Roy A. Stallman, membership; and Mrs. Richard Thompson Jr., guest speaker. man, Not shown and are Mrs. W. Gilbert Goodman, Presbyterian Circles Plan March Meetings Circles 1, 3, and byterian Women’s scheduled day, H. Davies, recreation chair- co-chairman of ways and Circle Pres- association have Mrs. William’ chairman, the Fordham, for Thurs- 6. 1, at will home 515 of Birke- meet at Mrs. Lyle Longfellow will home, 557 meet at Deerfield Miss road, 1 avenue. Circle 3, Miss Ethel Harvey man, Amvet Auxiliary To Meet March 10 4 of the their meetings March p.m. Two water colors and one lithograph done by Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., were accepted for the Hoosier salon, and are now on view at Bloch’s department store in Indianapolis. The exhibition will remain there through this month. then will be moved to Muncie, and later to Gary. Mrs. Thompson had some bad moments when she heard that Bloch’s had burned, but was relieved to learn that the fire had been in the annex of the store and that her pictures were safe. She is the art teacher at Bannockburn school. Mrs. means. meier, Mrs. Thompson’s Paintings On View in Hoosier Salon oa chair- Harvey’s at 1:30 p.m. Circle 4, Mrs. James Russell chairman, will meet at the home of Mrs. James Oberlin, 720 Chestnut street, at 1:30 p.m. Brownies The next business meeting of the Amvets auxiliary will be held at the Amvet hall March 10 at 8 p.m. Anyone interested in attending is cordially invited. On Monday night a fashion show was held, with members of the Amvets and their auxiliary serving as models. Spring clothes from the Deerfield Clothing store were shown. Models included Vita Intranuova, Laura Banfield, Hanne Peterson, John and Bob Marshall, the Mesdames Helene Pentzien, Nat Richards, Ralph Long, Louis Thompson, Trevlyn Pottenger, John Johns, and Dan Hunt. Miss Mary Frances Anderson also modeled, as well as Mr. and Mrs. George Emmett, the Jack Andersons, and Ray Intranuova. When Return Mr. from and Kenneth Hall, 1358 Berkley court, returned recently from a five week vacation in Florida, they reported having seen several Deerfield people while there. In St. Petersburg they saw the Frank P. Rices, who are now living there, and in Sarasota they called on Mr. and Mrs. John H. Stonhouse, who are now residents of that city. They also got together with Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hinchsliff of Stratford road, who recently returned from a Florida vacation. The Halls’ younger daughter, Bonnie Kay, during the which was Key. Their accompanied executive Woman’s club will be held March 4 at 2 p.m. at the home Sudbrink, of Mrs. 705 Hermitage , February Harold O. drive. 28, 1952 considers and erica and interested The it an obli contributions to Am- — to each other. Anyo i in this kind of study and research is welcome to attend meetings. Lincoln at pennies Redbird which mission ered at the March election are ~ will be gath- 4 meeting. Also, — of officers will take place. Visitots from Kansas Meet New Grandchild Mr. and berge Mrs. Ernest of Lincoln, Kans., Aufde have be visiting for the past week at t home of their daughter and son-inlaw, Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Krum bach of 1000 Central avenue. While here the Aufdemberges have become acquainted with their newest — grandchild, Ellen Marie Krumbach, born January 24. Also here from — Lincoln with his parents is Clarence Aufdemberge. Return from Month’s sen of 927 last week Trip South Westcliff form road, return a month’s vacatio them joined them for they were there. the last 10 days Yel \) ‘THE FIRST SETTLERS | IN AMERICA USED 4 A INDIAN WAMPUM 4 FOR MONEY. GOLD AND SILVER MEANT NOTHING TO THE INDIANS, WHO PREFERRED TO TRADE THEIR FURS FOR THE BRIGHTLY COLORED BEADWORKS In 1641,GOVERNOR = BRADFORD DECLARED .~ WAMPUM LEGAL TENDER. in California of the Deerfield of various members. Present Play Money Mrs. Robert Page of 1327 Arbor Vitae road, is visiting in Los Angeles, Cal., at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Hawkins. Another daughter, Miss Gladys: Page, who is employed by an airlines, lives at the Hawkins home. A meeting board of the and entire trip, most of spent on Long Boat other daughter, Jane, The Deerfield Singers are scheduled for a radio broadcast over station WVAD at Downey hospital on March 10. The broadcast will be heard throughout the hospital. Also on the Singers’ schedule is a broadcast at Great Lakes General hospital in April. The group entertained at the Amvets’ fashion show Monday night. The Singers, now in their third year, extend to everyone an invitation to contribute to the musical life of the community, by joining the group. Woman’s Club Board To Meet March 4 t North South,” by George P. Howard. This Deerfield Singers To Broadcast at Downey Daughters review will be the third in a series of reviews on this book given by Mrs. Zenko. tee The W.S.W.S. meets the first Tuesday of each month at the ditions, Florida Mrs. is to Americans, tion, as well as a privilege to stu other countries, their needs, co A travel talk by Mrs. Jame~ ogers will be given at the meeting of the Bannockburn Garden club on March 5. The club will meet a‘ 12:30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. frank Conley, Wilmot road, for luncheon preceding the meeting. Assisting Mrs. Conley will be Mrs. William Denniston and Mrs. E. L. Hall. The dining room flower arrangement will be by Mrs. William Aitken. Halls Zenko “We ganization Banockburn Garden Club To Hear Travel Talk Planned for May 3 Visits Louis homes Annual PTA Party, “Fashions and Fun’ Socie Bethl hem church will meet on March with Mrs. John Vetter as hoste: ‘By-laws were accepted by the ‘membership at the February meet- he took there, to The W.S.W.S. (Woman’s World Service) of the garten and music teacher of Wilmot school, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group March 5 at 8 p.m. by itself means in a savings account. as well asa nothing. Invest yours You will gain “security” ”’ return” on your money. We'll be glad to show you a choice of savings plans . . open a Savings account at the Members of Brownie Troop No. 7 recently presented ‘Cinderella’ for their mothers. Shown in their costumes are, left to right, Eva Mae Schwab, Susan Diamond, Sharon Krase as Cinderella; Joyce Moeller, Allsbrow as the prince, Helen Janet Petersen as a duke. Karen Meier as the King; Beverly Parker as fairy godmother, and a Deerfield State Bank — 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 iy �and opportunities elsewhere. not avail- Read them now! Mrs. OPTOMETRIST Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Celi Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Resemory Terr., Deerfield _KNAAK’S PHARMACY BRUCE H. FORD Registered Troop 11: Dorinda Bolton, reporter. We had a Valentine’s party at St. Paul’s church. Joan White, Carol Williams and Linda Rodbro brought the refreshments which consisted of punch and cookies. Libby Wolfe, Joanna Huff, Janet Philips, Diane McQuestion and Dorinda sang the “Hello” song. The Pharmacist Girl Established in 1884 Phone 1 Deerfield, Ml. Scout Susan laws were dramatized. Whitehead and _ Bonnie Becker played a flute duet, “The Merry Widow Waltz.” Libby, Linda, Diane, Joanne a play called and Dorinda “Cupid and Gail Jones was chosen our Juliette Low girl. Nancy Stryker brought the refreshments. Afterwards we played ‘‘Magic Circle.’ Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, re- porter. Mrs. Sullivan came and got us started on our First Aid badge work. things We planned some of the we are going’ to do. this spring. Mrs. Duffy and Mrs. ards took us to the Oaks us, you bring may your rest car to assured we check everything from bumper to bumper safety. | for your added Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. We = Tel. 580 Rich- for our treat. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. Last week we brought Ivory soap and knives.: Those who brought soap carved things—it was Kay Kraft’s idea. Those who didn’t have soap played “Organ Grinder Man.” The sixth grade troop has invited us to a roller skating party on March 3, which will be very nice. Troop 9: Barbara Busse: reporter. Give the Best Jane Stallman girl. We for our is our Juliette Low are coloring homes. We place sang mats “Day is Done.” Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. We met at Caryl Segert’s house on Monday night. We had a business meeting and then adjourned to RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Repairing 635 DEERFIELD Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums _ We Repair All Makes of Appliances | 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Established _ 735 Deerfield Edward H. Selig Park high basketball school. by Tel. Deerfield 155 mar Woods. The partv will A meeting of the 10th District, American Legion auxiliary, was held in Lake Forest on February 19. Present from Deerfield were Mesdames George Jacobs, Robert Broege, Carl Scheer, George Beckman, and Kenneth P. Hunter. Attend Style Show A group of women from Deerfield attended the style show of the Sauganash Junior auxiliary on Tuesday night at the Sauganash Community church, at which Mrs. Marvin A. Schaid’s sister, Mrs. William E. Johnson Jr., was one be the show was viewed by Mesdames F. M. Burt. Irwin Wengierski, Robert Weed, Erich W. Lademann, Edward Bowman, Robert Savage, Otto Meyers, John Feeley, William E. Nelson, and Mrs. Thompson. an informal social gathering of mem-|’ Entertains Former Neighbors bers of the Delmar Woods Im. Mrs. James Tibbetts of 634 provement association. of which Orchard lane, was hostess last Lynn A. Stiles is president. night to a gathering of her former Mrs. Edward F. Classen man of the affair. is chair- Anthony Thompson of engagement to E. V. Oberly was announced in January. Mrs. Thompson has invited 30 friends of the bride. Miss Dugo Dugo Spend Weekend is the of Oakley Young lived. Included Stanger of their sons, operated Johnson in the group was Sternig of Glencoe, also resident of Chestnut a Son Arthur Here Johnson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road, arrived here Friday and spent the night at his parents’ home. On a business trip for his firm, Mr. Johnson was on his way home to Minneapolis from Purdue university. Spend in Michigan Mr. and Mrs. George 601 Deerfield road, and street, THURSDAY, February 28 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Church schoo! for all aves. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. The Children’s church will meet as usual in the Primary department of the other building. : 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at the St. Paul’s church. ae p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 street. honoring Miss Frances Dugo, whose sister of Vincent avenue. Chestnut _ THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither. Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” 724 Deerpath drive will be hostess at a shower Wednesdav_ evening prospective on she and her family formerly Mrs. John a former To Entertain for Miss Dugo Mrs. neighbors where PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller. Pastor THURSDAY, February 28 9:30 a.m. to noon. Deerfield chapter of the American Cancer Society folds bandages at the church. FRIDAY, February 29 2 p.m. World Day of Prayer Service held at the Bethlehem church. SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45.a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship service. 11 a.l. Nursery school for children 8 to ~ years old. p.m. Turis society. MONDAY, March 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, March 4 4 p.m. Chicago Presbytery meets at Roseland Presbyterian church. WEDNESDAY, March 5 4 p.m. Pastor’s Confirmation class for all who wish instruction for uniting with our church. 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. Weekend in St. Louis “ere? February 29 p.m. St. Paul’s bowling league. SATURDAY. March 1 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in ~ church basement. p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. MONDAY, March 38 school teacher’s 7:30 p.m. Sunday meeting. TUESDAY, March 4 7:30 p.m. Choir practice in the church sanctuary. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Freeman of 539 Longfellow avenue, and their daughter Kav. were guests over the weekend of Mr. Freeman’s brother and sister-in-law, the R. V. Freemans of St. Louis, Mo. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Mid- ‘week Lenten worship ict. 8:45 p.m. Church membership THURSDAY, March 6 1:30 p.m. Monthly Women’s Guild. Deerfield entertain at a Legion leap Deerfield Couples Win First Prize at Masquerade post year will party to- morrow night at the Legion home, 849 Waukegan road. Assisting in serving refreshments will be Mrs. Ray Wiese of Northbrook, the first female member in the history of an uneven place business breaking her in the sidewalk district us take that season’‘s hat and fy make DEERFIELD last real- a brand-new article out buried grit and of carefully ated it! All grime removed felt is rejuvenby the process. CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Schuessler of Linden avenue, tend a masquerade sponsored by the Milwaukee Liederkranz. The three couples went as a group of they were kranz hour Milwaukee, authentic costumes makeup, and were prize. On Sunday honored over for on the Liederstation their WMIL, successful characterizations. in Monday, foot. Let seph together with Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Schuessler Jr. of Chicago, travelled to Milwaukee last weekend to at- Egyptians in with suitable awarded first Mr. and Mrs. Louis Seider, who had planned to leave for Florida on Sunday, have postponed their trip indefinitely. Mrs. Seider fell on the Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Niemi of Chestnut street, Mr. and Mrs. Jo- Deerfield 350 LEGAL NOTICES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held on Thursday, March 13 at the hour of 8 P.M. at the village hall, Deerfield, Lake County, Ilinois, on the petition of Clifford M. Johnson for a variance of village ordinance relating to set-back from lot line of a two car garage which presently exists on lots 62 and 69 of Goldman’s North Shore Links subdivision.* ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of Deerfield, Lake County, Illinois R. N. Kelley, Chairman NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that public hearing will be held on Thursday, March 13 at the hour of 8:30 P.M. at the village hall, Deerfield, Lake County, IIlinois, on the petition of Margaret Reed Peterson for variation in Zoning regulations relating to non-complying uses in remodeling of house and garage located at 808 Hazel avenue, Deerfield. ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS Village of Deerfield Lake County, Illinois R. N. Kelley, Chairman mum—if either one of them came out in favor of, or against consolidation, they would probably be accused of “‘prejudice.” Whose job is it to look into and promote such a thing? Maybe it’s another project for the Citizen’s Committee for a Better Deerfield. HOLY The planners still have work to do, and there are hearings to be held, idea of a plan for the development of the village has been worked out by the experts, after months of study. Those who have seen it agree that it’s a job well done. However it cannot be emphasized vice of the experts is not followed. Ordinances will be passed controling zoning, but there will be no law saying that the village must have a park here, a school there, or such and such a shoping center some place else. Even the zoning must be watched, because there will be those who seek exceptions. So we'll probably have our choice of “following the doctor’s orders,” or ignoring them—and_ regretting it. of the CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar too much that eternal vigilance will be necessary to see that the plan is carried out. A great deal of money is being put into the plan, but it will all be wasted if the ad- meeting FRIDAY, February 29 2 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, March 2 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. Village Plan The village plan is getting closer and closer—in fact, it’s almost here. but by and large, the general class NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 The Biq Four— question is, how does one get the ball started rolling? We can understand the school boards keeping serv- meeting (Continued from page 4) Legion Plans Leap Year Party Tomorrow Night —the Deerfield, Ill. Hareld R. Vant scene of a dinner party Saturday night for all residents, former residents, and houseguests of Del- at the & SELIG Road, the game Inc. Loans be here, and Mr. jewelry shop. Highland 1885 Established 1925 REALTORS — Real Estate — will vs. is Insurance Moderne Niles Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deertield VANT Villa guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Young. The Youngs formerly lived MEN | F. D. CLAVEY j RAVINIA NURSERIES, The FIRST of the models. Besides Mrs. Schaid, Delmar Woods Residents To Have Dinner Party freshments and we watched TV. The week before we attended the Trip Delayed by Fall FROST'S ning. Helping them celebrate will be Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jones. Dean and Stephen, spent the weekend in Grand Rapids, Mich., as '‘\the post. The public is invited. JEWELERS Mrs. Edward M. Kirar of Hermitage drive will celebrate her eighth birthday tomorow, February 29, which will make her even with her eight year old son, Kenny. Born on leap year day, Mrs. Kirar only has one fourth as many birthdays as most people. The Kirar’s plan to go to the Pump Room for dinner, and to see “The Moon is Blue” in the eve- work in groups. Several girls are making badges for the Juliette Low girls. Troop 2 has invited us to the lodge in June. Caryl served re- The Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert Watch Legion Auxiliary Members Attend 10th District Meet Kirar Reaches gave Psyche.” Diane and Linda sang “Taps.” Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. you E. M. Ripe Old Age of Eight DR. G. C. PARKNEN When CHURCHES Deerfield . Activities Only the Wont Ads biti onaxiig SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Chureh school classes, HoCommunion. Sermon. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ox in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. ly Pledges Phi Delta Theta James Mrs. Peterson, Arthur son Peterson of Mr. of 865 and Deer- field road, was recently pledged to Phi Delta Theta national social fraternity at Lake Forest college. Mr. Peterson, a freshman, was among 93 men pledged at the college this year. �We’ve come a long way “JACK’S salary was small when we were married last year; but every payday we deposited something in our savings account. e ‘While today’s taxes and high prices take a much bigger bite out of Jack's pay check, regular saving has kept our bank balance growing steadily; and we're a great deal nearer ourgoalofhaving ahome of ourown." Whatever your goal may be, start saving forithere, with regular deposits eachpayday. Member Members of the new Hi ghland Park chapter of PEO sisterhood were installed Saturday in ceremonies at the Highland Park Recreation center. are Mrs. Dean Reed, chaplain; Miss Ellen Miller, corresponding Left to right, front Strange, guard; and Mrs. Charles M. Straith, vice president; Smith, treasurer. Mrs. Republican Women Attends Luncheon, Hear J. S. Kemper Kemper, former chairman and Na- Mr. Kemper has just returned from an extensive trip to all parts of the country and talked with many businessmen and Republican leaders. He is chairman of Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty company and of a number of other American Casualty companies. Among those invited to attend were Mrs. Horace S. Vaile, 112 Maple avenue, president of Deerfield Township Republican Women’s Club and Mrs. Irl H. Mar. shall, Deerfield, president of West Deerfield Women’s Township E. Moncrieff, Traffic now a member of the Republican National Finance committee. Mr. Kemper is a candidate for dele- gate to this year’s Republican tional convention in Chicago. Carl president. Second recording Republican Club. Infractions Louis Diaz paid an $18 fine to Samuel S. Smith, justice of the peace, last week on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident that happened February 10. The complaint was signed by Mrs. Martha Lewis of Chicago. His car struck an auto driven by E. G Allen, of New Miami, O., on Skokie highway between Prairie avenue and West Park avenue. He was re. leased on a $50 cash bond. Cpl. Donald C. Dodelinger, 23 of Company F., Reception center Fort Sheridan paid $15 and costs for going through a stop sign and driving a car with fictitious license plates. He was arrested February 24 after his car struck an auto driven by Raymond I. Hernandez 28, 913 Burton avenue. secretary; Mrs. Walter left to right, are Mrs. W. secretary and Mrs. Insurance Corporation FIRST NATIONAL BANK Frank of HIGHLAND PARK tion your best market nylon sheer BLOUSES at only place. Lovely! Smart! OUR Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 290 LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $1Q00 Easy - to- care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. Garnett = Co. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- ‘Tale O The Toun BEAUTY SALON 1884 row, Deposit 2 Pay Fines For Leading Republican women of Lake county attended a luncheon yesterday in Waukegan for James S. Dabney, last row, of Federal We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Sheridan to make you look like a page out of Mademoiselle in dreamstuff shades of pink, aqua, mint, beige, coral, blue. Sizes 32 to 38. 1. Little collar, sparkly buttons, tucks. 2. Jewel neckline, or short sleeves. 3. Jewel buttons, sleeves. button back, long tucked front, long H| 2-4768 Highland February Ae he 28, 1952 Park Open Friday nights until 9. �Ip eS us ae ya Woolas ight at eighbor Clanoe Ul, Wall | ' ANY NUMBER OF EPICUREAN DELIGHTS \ O)) the best country clubs. eee BE See FROM Prices well ie are as most practical. Philippines decorative Natives have woven Willis as| of the Slizewski maternal Albert are the Mrs. and Mr. of Monico, Wis., grandparents. FAR AWAY PLACES and months. 18 Paul, woven Baskets are | Exquisitely shown in a wide variety at Casa | Linda. Many of them come frum Italy LaBuda, Walter Mrs. and Mr. anare road, Highmoor 2285 nouncing the birth of a daughter, 22 at Diane, on February Karen Highland Park hospital. The LaBudas have two other chilVernon and 3% Kenneth dren, are far from high. Lunch from $1.25; Dinner from $2.50. Many a la selections. Dancing Sat. carte nites. Skokie at County Line. d BASKETS AND BASKETS % TLL LaBuda BS These you will find on the menu at . Villa Moderne. Drop in for lunch, | dinner, or a mid-nite supper and _ you’ll discover these delicious foods served with the flair and good taste of NUNN Feb- on hospital Park at Highland ruary 22. iW tive oval and oblong place mats. _ Only one dollar each. The “Tea for Two” Tables are fetching for en- Willis of a daughter parents the became Lawrence Mrs. and Mr. the | attrac- & tertaining. Made in ebony, blonde, Gumbiner and walnut finish. Tole trays hand decorated for $3.00 with matching Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gumbiner, residents Park Highland former and now residing in Waukegan, are announcing the birth of their first child, a son, Daniel, born February 11. are the grandparents Maternal Floyd Bocks of 1637 Grove avenue and the paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gumbiner of appetizer trays 4 for $3.00. At 1601 _ Sheridan Rd. Spanish Court. Wil- mette. THE TEEN AGE SET ARE MAD ABOUT THEM - Yes, here’s a fashion which has swept the younger crowd off their feet. It’s the silver disk worn on a 24 inch silver chain, with name | ‘or initials engraved on disk. Priced Jewelers Leed’s at plus $4.00 for First Highland Parker to be honored under Chamber’s new practice of saluting outstanding resident each week is Earl W. Gsell, left, who has been in business here since 1906. in interest He is given a scroll in recognition and apprec ation of “civic activity and community,’” by Whitt Schultz, the Chamber's new public relations director. the tax. This low cost is because they - make their own. Orders come to Templeton them from all over this U. S. A. Be smart and wear one. Be smart and send your order mail. Or drop 2 N. Sheridan i ; by phone A daughter, Cris Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Templeton of 1380 Eastwood, February 26, at Highland Park hospital. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Vern K. Tremblett of Wilmette and or in at their store at Rd. Engraving free. GRACE HERBST RETURNS NEXT WEEK Before long Grace Herbst will be ete. will be Shop Winnetka. The arriving splendid | | ‘Leap Year Hop’ Takes Off Saturday of dds and ends continues for the fext few weeks. Tremendous discounts on Pottery luncheon sets, lass, china, lamp shades etc. ' YOU’RE MUCH PRETTIER THAN YOU THINK You'll be amazed at what a new hair style can do in making Night cut of you conventional This latter is new age limit. Equally -$mart age, on teen debutante, straight $heridan | THE Such _ from 1884 Rd. HI 2-4768. THE SHOW MEMORY gorgeous They IS OVER LINGERS automobiles show. The one you however is_ the - Buick. Saks. say remember exquisite $1,000,000 ON at the most 1952 have new Buick. The show is over but the models are all shown at Kleeburg Buick Agency right here at home. in and see the 1952 Buick models, learn all about the changes, drive you them get. ON and see what a thrill 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. THE BEST DOGS THE NORTH SHORE They all board at Butterworth Kennels when their families go traveling. The Butterworths have been earing for. dogs of all breeds for more than half a century. Your dogs will be well cared for and content staying in these modern kennels with individual stalls and outdoor runways. Open daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 by appt. 2810 Park Place, (W. of Skokie). HI 2-1352. Kith Weahefield L (Advertisement) Page 8 <. eo which of program in charge included Dr. new 60 out Chamber of Comm erce “Welcome Neighbor Night’’ brings signed up during recent membership drive. At left, above, ore President Neuman Thomas Ronan. At right is Dr. T. S. Johnson. was been spent in improvements on this Stop a or dowager. Helen Curtis Permanents $10.00. They are proud to introduce - “Mr Michael” who has come to them kets. or “Poodle” style. and knows no At Center Year Hop” will take off “Leap at 8:30 Saturday night in the theaPark Highland of the ter room Recreation center. Sophomore girls of Highland Park High school are piloting the dance and selling tic- look prettier and younger! Expert operators at “Talk O’ The Town” Beauty Salon will give you a capti- -vating and | Ave. sale Mr. of North- | field. at her at 563 Lincoln Wallace Templeton | Mrs. stunning “Furniture and unusual furnishings for Porch, Terrace, Sun Room are grandparents | paternal pack from her trip to California, _ Arizona and other interesting spots. It won’t be long now until the popular street. First 2058 M. members Blume fe: and Fell greeted newcomers who Dr. Mar- Dahl, deco- ta:ks by city officials. | Solves Gift Problems A new slant of the gift problem Men’s | is suggested by Theodore G. Gaines Park | The next meeting of the Garden Club of Highland Bar- sales; ticket for Leonard |Sue and |bara McDavitt, refreshments; Ariano ian Norma and rations; Nonie Hart and Sheila Orsi, publicity. Betsy Kraft will at the ceremonies ‘Canterbury Club Men’s Garden Club _ | Lower North Center Will Hear Talk By |‘Commemoration Fund | Will See Film Sidoff Nilsson Admission will be 75 cents and music. All a recording of dance records will be returned to their is phonograph the when owners | shut off at midnight. are lineups Heading committee | Titled ‘One consisting lshow | presented | bly. God’ A sound film entitled “One God” | be mistress of floor student of acts originally sophomore to the assem- ‘The dance is under the general of Miss Elizabeth Bredin’s Lower}! of Trinity of 393 Oakland avenue. Episcopal church Sun| session. will be held Tuesday night at the | North Ce nter, a Red Feather settle- | i i|day at 7 p.m. The film presents | Recreation center. Members will | ment house at 621 Elm street, Chiof Protestant, | ; hear a talk by Sidoff Nilsson of cago, will send a book of contribu- ithe point of view Roman Catholic and Jewish faiths. P Hospital Statistics tion forms on request. Northfield, who will speak on the For the week of February 14 Burgert, who leads} Woodward These forms indicate occasions subject, “Some North Shore GarHighland 20, February such as “birthday” and ‘‘anniver- the adult Bible study group, will|through den Tips.’ 47 patients, sary.” When the donor wants to follow the showing of the film with | Park hospital admitted 22 7 babies, performed back-| delivered the on enlarging talk, Mr. Nilsson was born in Sweden remember a special occasion, he la emer25 attended and |Perations, various of fills in the name and address of the traditions and ground and attended agricultural college will be shown to Canterbury club |direction if there before try. He has been fession along “Many the coming home excellence the North owners, of his interested in hearing Arthur cer of the club. this practising talk,’ said to coun- his proShore. who work, Mr. Strubel, know will be Nilsson’s an offi- |person receiving the gift, . e encloses ‘faiths. Refreshments will be served. | 8encies. a contribution, and Lower North| Center will notify the recipient of | the gift given in his name to the Returns from Arizona commemoration fund. Viola Conrad, 655 Laurel, Mrs. Mr. Gaines is vice chairman of of directors of Lower | has just returned from a five week the board North Center which serves the area jvacaGon in Arizona. She visited her between Chicago and _ Division, | niece and nephew, the G. W. Con-| rads, in Tucson. Wells and Halsted, Chicago. So far this ‘admitted '72 babies, /tions, | cies. | —— _ Only year 435 and the the hospital patients, performed attended Want Ads has delivered 179 256 offer opera- emergen- amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 28, 1952 1 Rai os ) ON as AaS aa �Dr. Segenreich Named To Aid : W. Work of Mental Health Clinic Dr. Harry Segenreich, to work with the North announced this week. psychiatrist, Shore Mental The demand for the _ clinic’s services has made it necessary to engage Dr. Segenreich, who will work part time at the clinic with Dr. Irene Josselyn, the medical di-| rector; Dr. Henry Fineberg, psychiatrist; Dr. Thomas. Richards, psychologist, and Miss Mildred has been Health are ested U erverhible appointed clinic, it 2 ‘Ope was With MY, ‘pub | Cul Brushability ) 00 fices in the clinic, which is located in Highland Park hospital, include appointment of Renslow D. Sherer of Glencoe to the position of cochairman of public relations committee with Mrs. Bennett E. Goodman. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood avenue will fill the office of treasurer, formerly held by R. Allen Benjamin rau Gilbert s of Glencoe. The clinic is preparing for a fund campaign in May to enlist the support of North Shore citizens for its second year of operation. Coiffure MR. CONTOURE’ Salon Alma 462 Central HI Jos. Eisendrath ls New Leader Of MR. has joined 2-0200 our staff POWELL Scout Troop 38 Dr. Harry Joseph Ejisendiath of North Deere Park has replaced Howard Will as Scoutmaster of Braeside’s Boy Scout Troop 38. Mr. Eisendrath has been active in boys’ activities and Scouting. Mr. Will left Troop 38 to take over his new post as neighborhood commissioner of the Lake Shore Disoe of the Boy Scouts. Segenreich Among Tate, psychiatric social worker and|the the troop March will be activities a Fathers ON ess UNS ET FOOD MART of | # and|& administrative director, in meeting |Sons meeting honoring Mr. Will for|¢ the needs of the organization. |his past leadership and a field trip 10 to the Chicago Tri- 3 his |0N March Dr. Segenreich received bachelor of science degree from, Une plant to see the production of | § the University of Chicago, and was |# metropolitan newspaper. graduated from the University of| At the North Shore — District |§ Illinois medical school, where he | CoUncil’s annual Appreciation Dinwon membership in Alpha Omega | ™€?: Mr. Will will be the guest of Alpha, honorary medical scholastic | SCoutmaster society, and in Sigma scientific research Xi, honorary society. Eisendrath, | Rappaport, He re-|™4"; troop Harold ceived his psychiatric, training at SCOutmaster, the Institute of Psychoanalysis.| ©#™pP Dan During captain World War in the army assistant assistant resident, chief staff of he is presently Institute | if¥ ESTHER Machineless Poodle St. Permanent We Johns rank The Want-Ad interesting tunities. Specialize facts Don’t section and miss it! 508 2nd Floor | A EXTRA iter cet arcu laacaeax DEEP P - $1500 : Waves $10. Thursday, February Office or & BLACKWELL Pickles —-------- 2 10-oz. Jars 29¢ Cucumber Cans for 23¢ SALON of Township CENTRAL AVE. Over Drug Gsell’s HI 2-1603 Waves Sweet California sinoORANGES lamar 49c¢ NAVEL Doz. PING Florida GRAPEFRUIT > 1952 . 7) 4 for 29¢ Fine Fating TEMPLE Supervisor Dozen Oricon ORANGES iarsdliaes Ase CALIF. caprats ree wUErAR oe & chs. IDE Iceberg LETTUCE... ERE ge 49c 2 ph Lge. Has. 25¢ U. S. CHOICE BEEF POT Pt. SUNSET NIGHT ROAST CHOICE GRADE AGED Fresh Drawn Ecaly Ground. Sirloin or Club Steaks ----------------------~ Morrell Broilers4’°t28¢ 1% bs. Beet Pride Canned Hams Fresh Jumbo Shrimp Ocean Perch Fillet Grown MUSHROOMS ... Box 22 © Store P. MOORE 7 A 28, CROSSE Sauce up Candidate for State Representative 8th Senatorial District ? BUTTER COOKIES Pkg. 25¢ TRAYMORE TOMATOES 2 %e. 2 Cons 35 ¢ Wholesale Lower ATTENTION Cuts of Meats Are Prices. Special FOOD Care Now Available Freezer at Orders. MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ie ‘TILL 9 P.M. bY = P CRANBERRY SAUCE ~~~ 2 Cons 35¢ MARSHMALLOWS ~~~ 16-07. Pkg. 2 Jc up cw : Z D 2 ©o"s 29c CENTRELLA FLAVOR-KIST Ac BEANS FRIDAY r BRISTLING SARDINES Franco-American SPAGHETTI KOSTO BROWN Tomato 2 cons 6 5c 29¢ NORWEGIAN CHOCOLATE PUDDING ----- 3 Pkss. 23c LARGE EGGS ROM Waves JAMES Democratic GRADE Molasses OF DEERFIELD TOWNSHIP March 10 Last Day to Register for April 8 Primary at Lbs. $] 69 LIBBY’S in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Now | on is filled with golden oppor- ATTENTION VOTERS Register % FANCY Cut BEAUTY Ave. House COFFEE yi 3 Vegetarian, - $1250 CLASSIQUE 1815 in in Permanent Modified Manor March 22 and 23.|q a chance to°qual- |§ advancements LIGHT CHUNK TUNA CENTRELLA assistant PERKINS Specializing - $1900 for STARKIST i for | this trip. Juvenile research, and has recently been appointed clinical assistant professor at Northwestern university. Other recent appointments to of- $850 Lipman, 2 chair- II, he was q | Sen as the site for an overnight medical corps, |camping trip scheduled for Satur- at the Cold committee , and their wives. Beard has been cho- regimental surgeon and | “ay and Sunday, divisional psychiatrist. A | Scouts will have Glencoe Eugene Page 9 �Dies In Carknnicle, The id 2-0202 Joseph MASSES 7:30, 9:00, :15, 11:00 10:00 and : 8:15 to Jackson, Tenn., due to the illness CONFESSIONS ' , eves. _ Holy Days AUER 10:00, noon 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, Weekdoys—6:15, i 12 of First 4:00 and RARE Fridays 7:30 EER he Rev. and Mrs. Robert Cling- man accompanied by Mrs. Clingman’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Anderson, are in Carbondale, Ill., to attend the funeral of Mrs. Clingman’s father. The Rev. Mr. Clingman is pastor of the Highland Park Baptist church and is contemplating a trip P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donaid B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns ae Sundays—6 Robert Walk i. and of his mother and returning home. p.m. RLM MC MRR ETNA Chihes RRR sister, RR shine, before RRR Mee Plain Colors EAST RSET O RUT DEERPATH R TE LAKE RUT we ORTOP COLD 10.00 RRR FOREST BRO Be 2168 ere meee SPECIALIZING GUY’S BEAUTY HI 2-1081 s IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS & AGENT ALLIED VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-018) simplicity of the ballad, “Gone Away,” the latter a true-toned pianissimo that left her audience breath. P. follows: cial and professional groups in the business division, Mr. Walker will be responsible for organization and solicitation of funds from 2,000 employees in 42 firms. The month-long 1952 Red Cross Fund campaign, which will open March 1, is seeking $3,750,000 in the Chicago area, covering all of Cook and DuPage counties and the southern half of Lake county. Mr. Walker. who lives at 166 Indian Tree Drive, is a graduate of the University of Michigan and a member of the Bond club and Municipal Bond club. He is married and has three children. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Saturday Joe Wilman, old Grogan. Sunday Confederate Gabardine Caps—$1.95 Marion. Commercial Artists To Near Green Bay Road HI 2-6240 624 4-6240 Loren Tucker, Mgr. Only Stores on Davis Street Evanston UNiversity store for boys The Exhibit Club at the Highland Lakeside place; Loren Moore, Academy of Fine Art the North Shore Exclusively for Boys NOTICE OFFICIAL NOTICE You are hereby notified that the 64th Annual Meeting of the Shareholders of the Highland Park Savings and Loan Association will be held Monday, March 10, 1952 at 7:30 P.M. at the office of the Association, 1811 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park, Illinois, to elect three Directors, receive reports of present officers and transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. FRED E. GIESER President February 28, 1952 tastes in things other Miss Traubel, who has been called the Metropolitan’s greatest dramatic star, is strikingly nondramatic in her offstage life. Despite her distinguished place in the world of music, she is as easy to be with as a family friend, and has a deep, warm-hearted laugh and natural graciousness which quickly put strangers at ease. “Learn how as to sing as beauti- possible, and the places you sing will take care of themselves,” she advised an aspiring who had asked questions about furthering her career. ‘Sing what you like to sing; work, keep working, and always remember you can’t sing higher than your range.” “I have no ‘favorite’ role,” she told this reporter. “I've been lucky. Everything I’ve _ learned I’ve liked. Otherwise, I could not sing it with feeling. Singing with feeling, using the instrument express Six Highland Parkers whose vocation is commercial art and whose avocation is fine art will exhibit paintings of great Fine Art At HP Woman’s LEGAL Lal 672 Central Ave. Highland Park p.m. and various other art schools. Mr. Boulton, vice president and director of creative services for J. Walter Thompson advertising agency, Chicago, and Mr. Straub, art director for Outdoor Advertising, Inc., Chicago, have studied in Europe and at the Art Institute. Mr. Savin is vice president and art director of Roche Williams & Cleary Inc., Chicago. He has also studied in Europe and at the Art Institute. Mr. Moore is vice president and art director of Grant Advertising Inc., Chicago. The Woman’s club will hold “open house” March 9 from 3 to 6 p.m. REVERSIBLE Deron Silver- Tony Gardine, Benny Dudek, Ike Witowski, Joe Maycan, Paul the Chicago Grayleigh or 7 satility soprano 404 Sheridan road; and J. Maybra Kilpatrick, 764 Old Trail. Mr. Fleming, an advertising designer, and Mr. Kilpatrick, creative designer and illustrator, have both studied with Gyorgy Kepes and at Its The New ; GRANT-LEE JACKET Union Har- nagle, Stan Wiglarz, Larry Thuesan. 135 NO! to Russell, Park Woman’s club March 1 through 31. The artists are William Fleming, 326 Briar lane; Fred Boulton, 219 Pine Point drive; George Straub, 90 Lakeside place; William Savin, Seeing Double? Reverses p.m. Jack its than music. She confessed to an active fan’s interest in the fate of the St. Louis Cardinals (she is a native of St. Louis) and a liking for the out-of-doors life she knew at Aspen, Colo., where she gave concerts the summer of 1950 at the annual music festival. fully Saturday 11 p.m. Junie McMahon. Sunday 5 p.m. Ray Shaughnessy, Elmer their by 9 in holding road, the stately red-haired Metropolitan Opera star revealed a ver- Saturday and Sunday squads and the time they are to appear are as Walker delivered At an informal party given after the concert by friends of hers, the John V. Spachners of Oakmont 11 p.m. Junie McMahon who was last year’s winner of the classic with a game total of 936, winner of the All Star tournament and named “Bowler of the Year,” will go on. Wilman recently bowled his way into the Bowler’s Hall of Fame and won the Laddie Fanta 4-game classic with a game total of 926. Robert SALON trasts that ranged from the stirring call of Brunnehilde to the Saturday at 9 p.m., Joe Wilman will appear on the alleys, and at up WAVES By Celeste McManman Dramatic soprano Helen Traubel came to Highland Park in concert Monday night to give a program of rewarding con- Paul Krumske of the King Louie bowling team took the lead in the Highland Ten Pin classic tournament with a 4 game total of 870 on games of 201-223-274-172. Bob Schneider of the Pro Sport team came in second with 862. IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT : Pp In Stirring Concert Here Ten Pin Presents Classic Bowlers WAVES - 12.50 - 15.00 850 Special AND Robert P. Walker, general partner, Eastman, Dillon and company, has been appointed Chairman of solicitations within the stocks and grains group of the 1952 Red Cross fund campaign’s business division, William M. Cameron, chairman of the division, has announced. As chairman of the group, one of the 75 business, industrial, commer- RRL Plaid Cotton Shorts - Sleeveless Blouses in Checks, Plaids and 288 | Red Cross Campaign SHeNeHONSHEEHENSNENeHEHEHENHENEHBHENENE™ HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. ng many of her things, voice to is another of the star’s great gifts, her audience will testify. In concert, she is at one moment Isolde, the Irish princess, boldly declaring vengeance on Tristan; the next, a mother tenderly singing a lullaby. U.S. Miss Concert Tour Traubel William Bass, and are To End her on husband, their way to Florida near the close of a season of concerts in this country which will end next month in Honolulu. A tour of foreign lands _ begins April 15, when they will arrive in Japan where 25 concerts have been booked. “We can be are hoping arrangements made for a concert in Ko- rea,” the opera star said. They will stop off in Hongkong and arrive in Singapore by the end of June, with concert dates India and Pakistan still ahead. “By September home.” Bass way Home 15 for we Mr. will and in be Mrs. is a California house, midbetween San Diego and La- guna. With sparkling eyes Miss Trau- bel told how much she enjoys her radio and television appearances with Jimmy Durante, whom. she terms affectionately “a wonderful entertainer.” Highlights of Monday’s concert, fourth in the series presented by the Community Concert association in Highland Park High school auditorium, were the _ selections, “The Drums Loudly Beating,” from Beethoven’s “Egmont,” which was joyous and full-voiced; Brahms’ “Cradle Song;” and a lullaby, “The Tired Mother,” by A, Mendelssohn; and Isolde’s narrative from ‘“Tristan and Isolde.” Her skilled accompanist, Coen- raad V. Bos, played Chopin’s Polonaise in C sharp minor and his Waltz in G flat in the piano group. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �American Légion Sats | Kiwanis To Entertain Father and Son Night 50 Arden Shore Boys Commander William J. Rectenwald, Jr., has announced that Thomas Strenger, chairman of the entertainment, will make plans for a Father and Son dinner to take place on Tuesday evening, March 25. The committee makes the follow ing suggestions: Bring your son or, if you are a young Legionnaire, bring your father; or, if you do not have a son, bring a neighbor’s son. If you wish, committee will arrange to have a boy scout to be your “son” for the evening. Past Commander Frank J. Zipoy is arranging the entertainment for At Shrine Circus The Kiwanis club will entertain 50 boys from Arden Shore at the Shrine Circus in Chicago this Saturday. Peter Rohr is chairman of the group that will take the boys to the circus. Next Monday night at the Recreation center Charles Mason of Waukegan will tell the club about “The Life and Times of Abraham Lincoln.” Members are invited to bring their wives. the evening and wald will be in sales. Theodore charge of | Appointed To Honor Guard Cadet of the H. H. Vaughn V. Ryan Ryans, 325 Jr., son Central Addcosias National opened Thursday and closed yest Teachers’ Meeting day. a In St. Louis with Dr. Wilson avenue, was recently appointed to Dr. Charles Wilson, superintendmembership in the Culver Rifles Honor Guard, a select infantry or- ent of schools in District 108, adganization at Culver Military acad- | dressed a meeting of the National emy where he is a senior. Institutional Teacher Placement asThe Honor Guard performs pre- sociation yesterday in St. Louis. His subject was, “How Well Do Yourg cision drills at various Academy functions during the school year. Teachers Like Their Jobs?” Membership in the unit is one of The meeting was held in conthe highest honors that can be ac- junction with the annual convencorded a member of the academy tion of the American Association infantry. of School Administrators, which the convention principal E. were of West Wolters, Arno Ridge principal Wehle, school; of Park High school; Dr. C. O. Dahle, superintendent of schools in High- land Park District 107, and William Sheehan, field superintendent District Korean war on occupation June 27, 1950, who has active duty in a combat had 109. No matter what you want to buy | or sell you'll find the Want-Ad secKeet markot nlacs Arnsticke | can receive a free membersh’'p. at least or zone of Membership will be retained FREE until you are discharged or until the end of the present conflict, whichever World date is earlier. Wer I, World War II vets invited to join. For Further Information Apply to Veterans of Foreign Wars MEMORIAL HIGHLAND PARK 667 POST No. 4737 Central Ave. Highland Park, III. ANSWER THE CALL OF YOUR MESIROW MOTORS INC. Highland Park’s CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH DEALER Announces the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON GIVE Manager of Our Service and Repair MESIROW MOTORS INC. HI 2-7367 1740 First Street VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgePlymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, INC., Studebaker PURNELL & WILSON, INC., Ford NELSON MOTOR SALES, Oldsmobile BUY ‘Thursday, February 28, 1952 GENEROUSLY! This Message Sponsored By: Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. Department YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND MESIROW MOTORS, INC., ChryslerPlymouth MARCHI BROS., Pontiac KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES, INC., DeSoto-Plymouth PARK ... ENJOY > of Deer Any new eligible veteran since the outbreak of the 30 days or more A. Highland | If You Served Overseas You Belong In The V F W Free Membership fo: LOCAL SERVICE Page 11 �Elm Place PTA To Move Into New Home The moved Gale from L. Marcuses Flora place to have their new home at 219 Ravine drive, which they recently purchased from the moved J. away F. Biehns, from who have Highland Park. MOSER. Four Months’ (Day) for college women A new class begins on the first Monday fa each month Bulletin T free @ WAbash On Family Living 2-7377 hicago been a on the staff of Family Living, at the Chicago since 1945 and member of YMCA, them at this BATHS Suites—Kitchenettes EDGEWATER BEACH Americon Pian—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-8900 HOTEL Private coach downtowa Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE of the of congregational buffet supper be served between the hours 5:30 p.m. and 6:30 the picture. taken for the and may p.m. pre- Reservations supper until be made by calling Mrs. James Pugh, chairman of the dinner, HI 2-6189; Mrs. Harry Pertz, V. C. Musser, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS apts. A will tomorrow to join Undergrads motion picture, “The King of Kings,” a Cecil B. DeMille production, at 6:45 p.m. next Sunday. The Elm Place PTA cordially invites all Highland Park PTA and church groups meeting. Association Holyoke tions of the church, will present the ceding will be HVTEL recommended Woman’s Mount Highland Park Presbyterian church, in cooperation with other organiza- church and university teams which discuss all aspects of family life. MUD Some The Education for Family Living wil] be the subject of Dr. C. Umhau Wolf’s discussion when he speaks at Elm Place school Monday at 8 p.m. under the auspices of the PTA. has COURSE ov Bast Jackson Blvd. Discussion Dr. Wolf, who is the Association for has been a professor Lutheran seminary STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAL INTENSIVE Hear Entertains Presbyterians To View DeMille Movie At Supper Meeting HI 2-1384, HI 2-1819. or Mrs. A male chorus accompanied at the organ by Mrs. Harold Finch, will lead a session of hymn singing at 6:10 p.m. In planning this special Lenten program, Mrs. Henry Hawes, general chairman, and her committee have chosen a program which will appeal to the younger members of the congregation as well as the older. Return From Vacation The Herbert Levys of Hawthorne lane and their two-year-old daughter, Linda, returned February 12 from a four-week vacation at the Ambassador Hotel in Palm Beach, Fla. On the 14th, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley L. Lind, 425 Egandale road, takes time out at the recent three-day meeting of the 36th Alumnae Council Levy left on a short to New York City. at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., to entertain six undergraduates of the Chicago area at an informal business trip party. Among her guests at the party, which was held in the lounge of the new physical education building on campus, were, left to right, Miss Cynthia Hannah, ‘55, of Glencoe; Miss Susan Colby, ‘55, and Miss Nancy Loebl, ‘52, both of Chicago, and (seated) Miss Mary Anne Croft of Evanston. this Women of Moose Hold Initiation and Fordomatic, white sidewall tires (if available) optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories, and trim subject to change without notice. listen your to RADIO THURSDAY NIGHT Heres the big new92 ROD ,.. most powertul car in its class! * NEW! 101-h. p: High-Compression MILEAGE MAKER SIX! Designed to out-perform...out-ride..« out-size any other low-priced car on the American Road! NOW! T10-h.p:. High-Compression STRATO-STAR V-8! @ Never before did so little money buy performance to match that of the 752 Ford. Take your choice of new Mileage Maker Six, or Strato-Star V-8. No other car in its class can equal Ford’s smoothriding, i corner-hugging roadability. No other can match its new beautiful Coachcraft Bodies . . . its huge curved one-piece windshield and car-wide rear window . . . its convenient Center-Fill Fueling «its Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals. Here is a car that is truly the ablest car on the American Road... a car that meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. Examine it carefully. “Test Drive’ it. You’ll agree you can’t buy better! , gome, "Test Drive’ the "5 Come ae at f Page 12 HIGHLAND PARK WEBM Air Theater and PROGRAM today! PHONE TIME Peggy Lee Show 6:30 P.M. Julian Bentley News 6:45 P.M. FBI in Peace and War 7:00 P.M. Hallmark 7:30 P.M. Playhouse Mr. Chameleon 8:00 P.M. Screen Actors’ Guild 8:30 P.M. Fahey Flynyn—News 10:00 P.M. Kup’s Column of the Air 10:15 P.M. Edward 10:30 P.M. The Weird Circle R. Murrow 10:45 P.M. Matinee at Midnight 12:00 Mid. WEBM PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. ...tuned to the HI 2-0710 Women of the Moose, chapter 806, held a public meeting Wednesday in the Moose Home on Green Bay road. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent, was the presiding officer. Mesdames Alio Coradini, Anthony Marchi, Valentine Lazzaretto, and Angelo Maddalon, new members, were initiated. The speaker of the evening, Thomas Stilwell, past governor of the Loyal Order of Moose 446, was introduced by Mrs. Mark Lolkus, program chairman. His subject was the ritualitsic work of the Moose. Birthday gifts for the month of February were presented to Mrs. Richard Turelli, Mrs. Henry Neargarder, Mrs. Pierre Thomas, Mrs. Grace Suess, Mrs. Angelo Maddalon 780 on your RADIO Mrs. Robert Frank DeMilio was of candy dishes. A held after the Golden. Mrs. awarded a set bake sale was meeting. The next meeting, for members only, will be held Wednesday, March 5, at 8 p.m. Sgt. Dever At Camp McCoy Sgt. Douglas Dever, who returned in December from Korea, is at present stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. Sgt. Dever is the son of Mrs. Walter J. Marks of Grange avenue. . The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! er Aaa col (Mele 1952 RED CROSS FUND Thursday, February 28, 1952 �Za : AEE: EN = ye YOU'RE Fy] big mid DR. WEST'S .Teet", e Famed MIRACLE-TUFT yr » Y THURSDAY, : : COUPON <>< REP, UTATION FRIDAY, ‘lade Quaiaaies: . TIE aha | NYLON. ... 29¢ AT . Te me or 59: Choice... WELCOME ly TY e Soft FLEXITE ALWAYS , B Vine Large or Small Size | . SATURDAY SALE § 579 CENTRAL é » Sanitary protection By 4 worn internally, (Limit 4 27° MINE NT BOTTLE AT A SAVINGS. (imi Nii i, Oe OO 8A 20° WOODBURY SHAVE Sugar-Sparkled Candy ORANGE || SLICES 23¢ POUND 1ip5° bag for ONLY 37° WORK 4 S’%2-OUNCES, § (Limit Mt.1) __=—— e INE $1.25 BOTTLE. 4-OUNCES. 1 7 Cd oe ia ty, 91° sei JR (Limit Wives i van, if , OXYDOL POWDER 99: PACKAGE FoR tee, LESs. | m GLOVES 23° ae e DISH : ges! | : organ-Jones Jewelry pss Many $2 to $5 GLOVES $ 1 Quick relief for stuffy nostrils, = — Smart colors, Gries ‘S ™ UPHOLSTE RY Reg. 15 ts fa only i 1H 39 Camph orated Oil m8 , Pea 3-02, 2 1: 23° , eae 6-oz.... er pokey DENT AL , 47° 1 O09 mo Wood Cream Polish. PINT .. | Beautiful Hair BRECK ' Plus 20% Federal Excise Tax on Toiletries, Luggage and Billfolds e SHAMPOO @ Chlorodent niin Tooth Paste Pe np og Antihistamine 69° Clears stuffed- 5 Li i | (=) i os Pa eee up head, nose, d Tube 40 ; | | 14-01, ) LISTERINE * DANTILargest SEPTICS ; size 793° : im : Safe, Effective abhels ey 98° i || 4-WAY Tablet eu Speedy solist . its, OO! Anahist Atomizer lll 8-or. 5 ) Fight All Colds! CREAM ele aca Oz. spray-tin is . Pee Kills moths, ants, etc. ie Giant COLG ATE PR BOMB Easy-to-use 11- wh nf 69 age a ae Gets Rid of Bugs Fast! i | & : “E=4\.$1.39 Dolph Srz< DDT | Sh A) ee CHLOROPHYLL | OLD ENGLISH Scratch Cover Polish. gat ARAB > Y-Y seh" | 3° Limi . 33° i icae © c 39¢ CHEESECLOTH For dusting, washing. 4-yd. pack BRUSH ALO wy SPONGE : 39 FA (Limit 6) With “no-slip” fingers, Household Buy! c ey 321° So easy to slip 39° into. Now just. values. Choice. . Mentholatum ; CLOTHS Sparkling | — See | ee ee A 3; Ss O R RB LARGE kia, LOTION. 430 | Plump, tangy jellies, 2) g0s ] TAMPAX (L imit ol 2 gi Ss 2 23° [@ and Astinisto mme Campho-Ly COUGH ptus. SYRUP.4-oz, 45° Analgesic BD Tube 95 sxaycheckr ae OD With MagicWick $3.50 ~ Value DUO-LITER Hi-L 49. Pas — $1.19 Tin of 25 Personality V, Smooth-Tipped CIGARS Qac Home... 1 pocked..90° ‘ 15° PRINCE ALBERT, VELVET or HALF & HALF 25° FE: 90 | B@ WithBOBthis PINS Ff 1 4: 9: 1 9 = 2 Coupon... oe rer vees 2 disat 9 (tig. 7% ———,. Card re : �MA een. ly Finest : a es Bo Vesw rome Highland EA Park Be i » Sy 9 {2 Tt —— | a CODEINE 5 guaranteed! by 8 , y our expert and : fully Mr. | Central Ave. |last weekend chines Some excellent buys in reconditioned a Ee oe Ind., week La., after a 10He expects to be Camp William were of the Green house of guests Charles H.' Mrs. sister. Where wife Cpl. his brother Harry Alverson, Park i a High tae turned Ss to Lebanon with thej/and Fort Sill, Okla., sent to Camp Polk. Greens. and his graduate of school, enalate : before being ie Ai You can’t beat a Hudson for power, stamina and safety! b9; 2, live. pishiand its The salad bar and fashion being sponsored by the Oak race PTA on Friday, March 1:30 p.m., will be presented by Keith Burge, chairman of the and means committee and Stoneman,’ Lillian near San Francisco, on March of Valley road. Mrs. Marshall’s Marshalls Green is : 120 Mrs. Alma Mickelson, mother of , red the service in September 1950 Mrs. Marshall and Mrs. Green, re- | 42d was trained at Fort Knox, Ky., machines! a Mrs. |Lebanon, . por ™ and 645 to te last left avenue, Polk, here. transferred oe Bar, Style Show Re-assig nment Cot Sick As not ”* toe een Ae and Mrs. Harry Alverson, Lauretta|Wrendale Guests Weekend pe” ae Y and =) ‘Sales Office machines, ables, ‘addinq Temple Hall, For ° place. Lodge members are invited for Camp to attend this social meeting. day leave Bee Be a et . Sheridan Rebekah Lodge 801 w/ll Masons To Sponsor Salad Returns To Camp ° celebrate tiie blre diy ui Svilyie Colfax at the regular meeting on| Mondzy, March 3 at 8 p.m. in the TT Pypewriter Hl Cpl. Jack Alverso Social Meeting ° a i Mg a: ; work eebekahe Plan See - on eS 2-3100 ; Mays 1952 Hudson Hornets | win Ist and 2nd in National Stock-Car that early Race CLASSIC, FEBRUARY | * | be These qualities are important to you, home too. Whether you choose the Hudson first in the great stock car grind at Daytona, and Herb Thomas, also | Hornet, the Commodore, the Hudson Wasp, or the thrifty Pacemaker, you his Hudson driving a Hudson, i Pa The Hornet finished second! secret of this Hudson success is flashing power, America’s lowest center of gravity which hugs curves, and Hudson’s ability to keep going withut attention. ih - placed ment. She may be reached at HI Camera Club To Hold Print Night At Next advanced photographers and 10 Without a pit stop, Marshall Teague brought be 2-3467. L.R.C. h a Bly reservations whether their photography is a hobby, vocation or avocation. Anyone interested in joining the club may telephone Dr. Ernest W. Wright at HI 2-7171 for information. 150 MILE DAYTONA BEACH | the with her or a member of her committee in order to avoid disappoint- or P of The next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club, to be held at the American Legion building Monday night, will be print night. Judging will be by member Nate Rosenberg. Guests are invited to the meeting which will begin at 8 p.m. Membership in the Camera club is open to all residents of Highland Park whether they are beginning oe! f Francis, Casual shop of Highland Park. There will be an assortment of salads served to the guests who attend the show in the Oak Terrace auditorium. Mrs. Francis will act as commentator of the show and will discuss the suits and dresses as they are shown. There are a limited number of tickets being sold to accommodate the seating capacity of the auditorium. Mrs. Burge will distribute tickets until the quota is sold. The luncheon and show is open to the public as well as to members of the PTA, so it is suggested by Mrs. Burge Meeting Monday : Championship Dinelli show Ter14 at Mrs. ways Mrs. Experts say that 150 miles over the rugged Daytona Beach and highway course equal 50,000 miles or more of regular driving. Hudson durability pays off here—and for you in your daily driving. exclusive ‘“‘step-down’’ Will Insurance Company At Convention L. design with the best road-ability and greatest safety in any car! Visit your Hudson dealer, or phone him to bring a 752 Hudson to your door without obligation. Fabulous HUDSON HORNET with Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. Robinson Represent R. Claud Robinson, 530 For- est avenue, sales representative for the Occidental Life Insurance company of California, has qualified for the firm’s Eastern regional convention to be held next month in Cincinnati, O., agency vice president William B. Stannard announced today. Mr. Robinson, associated with the Chicago Branch, Chicago, has been with Occidental since 1943 and has twice qualified for regional or top get eager power and winning stamina, plus Again Marshall Teague with his fabulous Hudson Hornet just before blazing to his second consecutive victory in Hudson Hornets in the Daytona Beach Classic. Come try Hudson for yourself! most DURABLE car YOUR MONEY CAN BUY producers’ meeting. Qualification is based on individual sales records for the past 18 months. Attendance at the Cincinnati meeting will be limited to the 100 top representatives in the Eastern United States and Canada, Mr. Stannard said. Mrs. Lubin Entertains Guests From Dubuque, Ia. Mrs. Charles W. Lubin of Blackstone avenue has as house guests her sister, Mrs. M. R. Kadesky, and a friend, Mrs. Reiser Wiedner, both DOWNS | MOTOR 1741 Second Street SALES, se Ince. of Dubuque, Ia. She plans to return to Dubuque with them for a short visit. The Lubin’s daughter, Sara Lee, entertained all the girls in the sixth grade at Ravinia school at a party on February 21 to celebrate her 11th birthday. HI 2-0677 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “'Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, a peaks February } ie da 7 oT el MeN at 28, 1952 aie pt is �Architect To Gi Me ae Lockwood Martling, prominent Chicago Mr. architect, wil! and Mrs. Karl Stair) Franklin, Ind., next visit her parents, with will arrive week Court On March from for the a Members H.!Woman’s give a talk about “Historical Inspirations for Gracious Living,” Bowen Stairs, who are presently illustrated with slides of historical Williamsburg when he living on Cary avenue. The Stairs appears before the Highland Park Woman's club next Tues- ' recently returned from’ several day afternoon. at After a short business meetin 2 p.m. conducted by Mrs. Ciir ton Fritsch, president, Mrs. Marvir Wallach, program chairman, wili ir troduce the speaker. Mr. Martling is a graduate of t*« University of Illinois with the de gree of bachelor of science in ar chitecture. He has studied at thx Art Institute in Chicago and thx American Academy of Art and Fi feature ?rticle appeor recy! such magazines as “Better Homes and Garaen., “Architec.ur.. um” and “Real Estate Magazine. He is frequently a guest on tele vision programs and is in great de mand as a lecturer before men’ and women’s groups. Hi3 colo: slides tie in the architecture o/ colonial Williamsburg with that of the present day. Emphasis is placed on old houre of nondescri~t design, tronsf>r~ — by architect’s skill into livable homes, authentic in style, Mr. Martling’s specialty. Tea will be served at the clos of the program. * * * The 10:30 a.m. session of the Col lectors’ Study group will be dire7:t ed by Mrs. David Sanders, cheir man. She will introduce Mr. Alex ander Hamilton, a well known Chi cago jeweler, who wilktalk on ‘“‘An tique Jewelry,” emphasizing “Olc¢ Watches.” Mr. Hamilton was born ne2z Plymouth, Mass., and lived for sev eral years in New England. He wa: graduated from Hillsdale college Hillsdale, Mich. He is a descendan of Alexander Hamilton, first secre tary of the treasury. Since he own an antique tevelry shon in Chi he has become something of an authority on antique jewels. Lunicuebh wil ve servea .t norr to those having reservations. Mi3Catherine Davis is in charge the luncheon. For reservations cal meee. Co! uch, AT ol Mrs. Robert Pease, HI 2-1702. Mrs. ii.ity szemple, chaiiii 2 02 the club’s literature department will introduce Mrs. Marie Nier garth Zander, at 12:45 p.m. S12. will review Atnes DoMil’> 3 nev book ‘‘Dance to the years’ Weeds Flying To Hawaii To Spend Month of March ep The residence “Andersons: in East will an’s club is the Joanna C. Mange ‘fund which provides money and To Visit Juvenile Anderson (Margaret of the Highland Park Junior Wom- ae Womahi’s Club ) Karl Andersons To Visit H. Bowen Stairs Next Week At Womanss Club Tuesday W. rahe { |nile of the Highland club will visit Court of Wednesday, ' juvenile Orange,'!age Cook March cases problems. and elothine for children 5 the homes 5, to Juveon observe delinquent Mrs. Robert teen- Bart- ‘lett, philanthropy chairman fo~ the Plan Three Weeks At bring 10th with rene district Woman’s's club, clu has Ss Toy | arranged the tour. ; Among the women who will v's't Oliver Weed of, them their young daughter, aucune Mr. and Mrs. Christine. Mr. Anderson, who has the court are Mrs. Arthur C. RopieBaldwin road, are flying to Honobeen serving as a second lieuten-|quet, Mrs. Robert S. Hutchinson, sulu, Hawaii, where tlhiey will sojourn for the month of March. They ant with the army at Fort Atter- Mrs. C. R. Reever, and Mrs. Rob- will hotel. stay at the Royal Hawaiian|bury, from Ind., has just been service. from broken are going to be placed _n .oster homes. This fund also maintains a grou of homes where teen-age girls can live by working for their room an board. Park county who One of the philanthropy : Mr. and Mrs. Clinton T. Evans. of Princeton avenue, leave tomor- — row for New York City for a three week business and pleasure trip. wr, Evans, a toy buyer, will attend ‘the ennual Toy Fair held in various released ert H. Black. | Fair In New York City y y projec's New York hotels. do-si-do and away you go in our i ’ NELLY DON SQUARE DANCE COTTONS The cutest tiniest est calico waists skirts around prints, and the that at a So you'll want flounci- ever spun square-dance so- becoming, and gay cial. the them just to spin around the house in, should you Piper.” Mrs. = nuc.. who live. in Keri worth, will be making her seconc appearance as a reviewer befor< the club. Miss DeMille is the daughter o° William DeMille and niece of thc director, Cecil DeMille. She grev up in Hollywood and followed thc dancing profession. She was the choreographer for ‘Oklahoma,’ “Brigadoon,” end “Bloomer Girl.’ prefer to dances out. sit those square 1. Puffed sleeves to wear off-shoulder or on, elasticized scoop neckline. Assorted prints. 10 to 20. 8.95 2. Tie-shoulder pleated skirt. 10 to 18. 8.95 Highland Parker To Assist With Plans For Pump Room Party Mar. 26 The North Shore Alumnae club of Kappa Alpha Theta will present Moderate dress with Assorted Price unpressed calico prints. Shop its annual benefit party on March 26, from 330 p.m. to 5:30 p.m., in the Pump Room of the Ambassador East hotel. Proceeds from this year’s party, a fashion show and tea entitled ‘“Kite-Time Kapers,” will go to the Illinois Surgical Institute and Hospital School for Crippled Tickets from any may be purchased at of the club members. avenue and her $3 headed Jr. of assistant, Mrs. Donald Nordlund of Evanston, has i Children. The planning committee, by Mrs. Robert McArdle Hazel a0 announced that fashions, spring EVANSTON - HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Highland Mondays Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday and Thursdays, 9 to 9. through Saturday _ accessories and hats will be shown. wt Thursday, February 28, 1952 | gage 15 �Engagement Engagements — Weddings — Clb Vows OMCT W for ost I 7 M Told Wiss Hoyce A Marry Mrs. Richard W. Rietz Valiguet | Oi _Aprit // The marriage of Miss Joyce Valiquet, daughter of Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet and the late Mr. Valiquet of Lakeside place, to John C. Fuller will take place at 8 p.m. Thursday, April 11 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William Atkinson Young will officiate, and a reception will follow in the Moraine hotel. Miss Marilyn Fuller of Glencoe, cousin of the bridegroom-elect, will be the maid of honor. She is a former resident of Highland Park, and was a classmate at Highland Park High school of Miss Valiquet. Samuel Ashby Fuller will be best man for his brother. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Fuller of Indianapolis, Ind. The bride-elect attended Hollins college in Roanoke, Va., and was graduated from Lake Forest ccllege. Mr. Fuller, a graduate of the Taft school, Watertown, Conn., was also graduated from Brown univer- sity, Providence, R. I. He is stucy- ing at Northwestern’ university school of law. After a wedding trip, the young couple will live in the DeWitt hotel, Pearson street, Chicago. Miss Walrath Wed To Karl Kristiansen In St. Chrysostom’s The engagement of Miss Peggy King to Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo., was announced last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl David King Jr. of Broadview avenue. Miss King and her fiance are both students at the University of Colorado, where he is completing studies in the engineering school. They are planning to be married next Bounce Of hiss Ovid fall. Mariage “Mimaiad W Whasin or. Mr. and Mrs. G. John Hammond of Pleasant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Lorraine Arden, to Ovid William Mason Jr., son of the senior Masons of Second street. The ceremony took place December 22 in Milwau- kee, Wis. Miss known Hammond, who as “Lorrie,” is always is a Highland Ridge Farm Board Plans Benefit Tea For Tuesday, May 13 Board members of Ridge Farm is at home in Great Mrs. Louis Leverone will open her home on Lake road, Lake Forest, for the benefit. Pianist Robert McDowell, who has been heard frequently in concerts in this area, will present the musical program. Mrs. Charles A. Meyer of Briar lane is assisting with arrangements. and Mrs. Duane L. Clinton, whose B. D. Clintons To Will Leave For Mexico Mr., Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr. Move To Northbrook Mr. and Mrs. Grant Herman of Crawfordville, Ind., arrived last Saturday for a week’s stay with his Page 16 Chrysostom’s In the receiving line at the reception in the Casino were the bride’s mother, Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., her Bend, Kans., where he has a position in the petroleum engineering field. Grant Hermans Arrive Here From Crawfordville St. and musicale they will give the afternoon of Tuesday, May 13. daughter-in-law, Mrs. B. D. Clinton is a junior board member. Mr. and Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton of 1762 Dale avenue and their two and one-half year old daughter, Catherine, will move from Highland Park to Northbrook the first week in March. of Kristiansen man, Ridge Farm board members of Highland Park include Mrs. Thomas Creigh of Prospect avenue, who will return home soon from a month’s stay in Sarasota, Fla., Mrs. Park High school graduate. He re- Everett Millard, Sr., who is spendmonths in Palm ceived his degree in geology from ing the winter Springs, Calif., Mrs. Jerome P. Kansas State college in Manhattan, Bowes Jr., Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, Kans., last June. couple chapel in Lake Forest are already making arrangements for the benefit tea Park High school graduate. She attended Lawrence college in Apple. ton, Wis., and the National College of Education in Evanston. Mr. Mason is also a Highland The The church in Chicago was the setting for the marriage last Saturday at 4 p.m. of Miss Edith-Walker Walrath to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI. Gowned in white satin with a long train, Miss Walrath was given in marriage by her father, Richard Martin Walrath of McDaniels avenue. She wore a white satin cap with a veil and carried a cascade bouquet of white sweet peas. Miss Maureen del Monte of New York City, the only attendant, was gowned in orchid taffeta, and carried purple sweet peas. Lawrence Mr. Jr. of and Mrs. Laurel Jerome avenue P. are Bowes planning a month’s trip to Mexico. They will leave next Monday, taking with them their daughter, Courtney, and son, Peter. was grandmother, his Mrs. brother’s William best Ernest Walker of Lake Shore drive, and the bridegroom’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Karl] J. R. W. Kristiansen of Pittsburgh, Pa. The couple will live in Bayonne, N. J., where Mr. Kristiansen V is in business. They will take a belated wedding trip in early fall. Patricia McConnell, John Dodson Michael Mr. and Connell nounced daughter, of the Mrs. Vincent Dye 1806 Clavey road, engagement Patricia Doris, an- of their to John Dodson Michael, son of Mrs. Lester Michael and the late Mr. Michael, of Glencoe, at a family dinner in the Chicago Athletic club recently. Mr. and Mrs. McConnell are planning a cocktail party in the Cherry Circle room of the club on April 26 for the young friends of them ters. family and their friends, in celebration of the engagement. No date has been set for the wedding. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Howell W. Murray of Linden avenue. Wings’ Spring Dance couple and a dinner party in Bali room of the club for the Rietz is Sb Mrs. Edward D. Gourley Jr. of Deerfield has been named chairman of the committee for Infant Wel- fare Wings’ given Cycle May club. spring 3, in dance the to Saddle be and Jr. Photo completing senior tram R. Beers Wampler will and Her Mrs. handle Guest speaker meeting was Miss the North Shore and talk Michael awards. at the Mildred Mental Monday Tate of Health on children, par- behavior problems was help needy children mothers cared for Welfare society of by and the new Infant Chicago. Another yearly project of the Wings, the annual bazaar to be held in the fall, was given impetus with the appointment of Mrs. Robert Boehm as bazaar chairman. Mrs. George Flagler, sewing chairman, and Mrs. Boehm passed out ma- terials for aprons, children’s clothes, and luncheon sets to be made by Wing members for the sale at the bazaar. Mrs. Robert F. Walker, Jr., presi- dent, Wedding Date Miss Betty Bushey has decided upon April 5 as the date for her marriage to Russell Clayton, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago. The announcement was made at last Monday’s Wing meeting in the home of Mrs. Courtney Clow. Final plans for the spring dance, Infant Welfare Wings’ first major project of the year, will be discussed by the dance committee. Committee members Mrs. Theodore Buenger and Mrs. Frank Mueller Jr. are in charge of tickets, and Mrs. Ber- to Mc- Prior Mrs. Edward Gourley Wiss Betty Bushey ls Named Chairman Of of vital interest to Wing members and their Provisional guests in their role as parents, and in their desire the the daughis the in Lafayette, Ind., where Mr. studies at Purdue university. Clinic. Engagement Told of H. and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avenue. She is the daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black of Roger Williams avenue. The couple lives ents, parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of Linden avenue. With are their two young Mrs. Grant Herman Percy The former Evelyn Black, whose marriage to Richard Rietz took place January 26 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. He is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe announced that Mrs. Robert Jarchow will replace Mrs. Robert Prosser who has gone inactive, as the representative to the junior board. ; Assisting Mrs. Clow as _ cohostesses for the evening were Mrs. The ceremony will take place that evening in The Highland Park Presbyterian church, tollowed by a reception given by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, in Michigan Shores club, Wilmette. Mrs. Geoffrey Gummersall, sister of the bridegroom-elect, will be matron of honor and Miss Bunny Knox, maid of honor. Bridesmaids are Mrs. Paul Johnson (Nancy Riggs) of Baltimore; Miss Louise Bajace, Milwaukee; and Miss Anne Fibush, Oakland, Calif., of the bride. Geoffrey Gummersall best man for Mr. Clayton. a cousin will be Ushers are Selwyn Jackson of Evanston, Richard Siebert and Douglas Anderson of Wilmette, Edward Schna- bel of Chicago and Robert Bushey, the bride’s brother. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Clayton and his bride will live in Chicago. Northwestern Settlement Board To Meet Wednesday The next meeting of the Northwestern Settlement board will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. George O. Strecker, 99 Wooded lane, Lake Forest. Mrs. Kellogg Patterson of Woodland road, will be co-hostess at the meeting. Robert Nereim, Mrs. Perey H, Prior, Jr., and Mrs. Robert Sanders, Thursday, February 28, 1952 �Nines C Hufell Mrs. Marry Saturday The marriage Leach, daughter of of Miss Mr. Diane and Mrs Price fly to New wedding Highland The Walter Or- rector cial Of Infant Welfare Gutmann Members Miss Five new members from the Junior group were welcomed into the Intermediates by Mrs. Woodward Burgert, president. New members are Mrs. George Harrison, Mrs. Jack Kies, Mrs. Frederick Dicus, Mrs. Charles Morrow and Mrs. Frank Moyes. After the meeting, attended the White for the Thrift of Mrs. Harold Intermediates Elephant tea shop at the D’Ancona home on Mo- raine road. in honor Adler and to married of Jerome Miss Stern, April 26, The and Curtis cago, have of ushers Adler of Louise who are will not Elliott Shapiro Vierneisel, both of Chibeen added to the list for the wedding and Mr. Stern. of Miss Miss Adler’s brother, John, will be best man. Miss Nancy Obenhaus of Sandwich, IIll., will be maid of drive, Coast and Guard, parents on February Ensign were honor and Mrs. Charles Weisenthal of Chicago and Miss Myra Stern, the bridegroom’s sister, will be bridesmaids. The ceremony and reception will take place in the home of and Mrs. Donald married Photo |. Louis Lewis Mitchell of the at the home of her 12. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney a a breakfast pro- Dorothy this Sands, which month. principal speaker will Ingram whose subject be is Whiss dis ong ST Exchange Mr. and S. Deere Ensign Mrs. Wee dnt I. Louis*Lewis Miss of an of S. Alan Lois Mitchell, Mitchells Siskin of Henke featured Actors who have been on page nois attend Lake Xi to has Lake to the University where of initiation of Delta. Her brother, Jon, who is a fre: man at the University of Colorada will be home for his spring va tion April 5. Both young peopl are graduates of Highland Par! High school. Me Visit Senior Maimans Mr. and Mrs. Matt Maiman are visiting the senior Maima former Highland Park residents, ; Lake Worth, Fla. Matt Maim. Sr., is a mailman. retired Only the values and Want Ads off.r amar opportunities not av able elsewhere. @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID Highland Read them now! WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PIKIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI! 2-3199 Israel to son Shore performed at A family Lewis dinner wore a p.m. followed. white The Bible was satin the gift aunt, Mrs. Oscar H. Plotkin Deere Park drive, who en- tertained for Miss Lewis the day prior to the wedding. ¢ the 6:30 Sun- ...and who but Capezio, that 7 famous dancer’s cobbler couldturn out such merry little shoes that are so luxuriously LS Mrs. Samuel Burton Lewis, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of honor and Miss Joyce Willets, fiance of the bride’s brother, Jordan, was the other attendant. Both were gowned in pale and carried bouquets nations. Samuel best Burton man. blue taffeta of pink car- Lewis Ushers served were our collection... as top to bottom... Jordan The bride was graduated from Highland Park High school and attended the University of Illinois. Mr. Mitchell received his degrees in art. and in law from the same one button strap in mist flower blue or buttercup university. He was commissioned at the Coast Guard academy, New London, Conn., on February 6. black suede 11.95. black kid 11.954 turning on February 25. After a sojourn in Pasadena, he stopped in Phoenix, Ariz., for a visit with the James M. Carrys, former Highland Parkers, and visited T. C. Butz and his daughter, Miss Jean Butz, of Hazel tion avenue, who in Chandler, are Ariz, on vaca- _ ae Visits Former James L. Martin of Hazel avenue spent 10 days in the west, re- t Forest college sorority, Alphhi Lewis, Lt. William Weinberg of Chicago, and Lt. Stanford Sholem of Champaign. Residents Il last weeke festivities Miss Adler’s parents, the Robert S. Adlers of Sheridan road. In Phoenix, Ariz. re Fo she will complete| senior year. She was at home on invited 18) est college Manor, from of Chicago. North ceremony Bible. * Lakeside the gown trimmed in seed pearls and carried white orchids on a white satin spe- of transferred of announce of their daughter, families. Hilda a of derson cently Mitchell drive, Donald Edgar department Miss Anita’ Claire Anders daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Voiws thin Park marriage the (Continued a nal of services. * Fred Waring’s TV program, will sing, accompanied by Brenda Baum. Miss Henke has had the star singing role in the last two years in the “WAA MU” Show of Northwestern university. She was also a recent prize-winner on the Morris B. Sachs amateur show. Mitchell of Chicago. at the Lewis home February 12 in the presence of members of both 23 in Chicago. names Park States candlelight begin until after the marriage of his sister, Miss Ruth Stern, to Dr. Armond Gordon of Louisville, Ky., on March United Congregation In March Wedding be of S. Deere Dr. Will Be Attendant Parties Lois Lewis, daughter of Mr. of the Sidney Miss Louise Adler at devoted his time entirely to positions related to public life. He has been a member of the staff of Kiwanis International since 1929, serving as field representative, manager of the field service department and other of its departments and is now serving as di- trip, and Park to Members of the Intermediate group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare held their regular monthly meeting in the home of Mrs. Ralph Archer of Roger Williams avenue on Monday. Kim- of interest in civic service and has Intermediate Group New of hostess “Challenge to Adventurous Living.” Following his education in England, Mr. Ingram came to the United States with a background Miss Greets at and opened Best man for Mr. Hosfield is Ger- will Clutton be gram, and will then attend the matinee performance of “Bell, Book and Candle” at the Great Northern, starring Rosalind Russell, Dennis ald Mulford of Byron, Ill. Robert Johnson, William Bauer, and Donald McClanahan, all of Chicago will usher. couple H. will entertained Matron of honor for Miss Leach will be her sister, Mrs. Lindel Loveless of Carlinville, Ill., and the bridesmaids are Miss Barbro Martinsen of Morton Grove; and Miss Dorothy Hannermann and Miss Sally Blumenstein, both of Chicago. The Fred road matinee breakfast for Friends of Drama next Wednesday, to be given at 11:45 a.m. in the LaSalle hotel. Mrs. William J. Heiser of Indian Tree drive is also a member of Friends of Drama. Members and their guest will be John C. Leach of Broadview ave nue, and James G. Hosfield, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Hosfield of Chicago, will take place Satur. day at 2:30 p.m. in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Wil liam Atkinson Young will officiate and a reception will follow in the American Legion Memorial build ing. leans on their will return to live Transfers To U. of Illinois Candle’ Wednesday ball Ds Anita Anderson - Friende OF Braria To" See ‘Bell, Book and After a wedding Ensign in Cleveland, O., Mitchell legal department guard. of is with the the coast in black or 6.95 ballet toe tie in black kid 9.95 trip to Florida, the couple is at home where classic ballet red kid JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK �O near resents Ce Cane va Nee: ee a6 ee Sa : Maer recent The SMES ice carnival children’s MB at haw Exnoor Country club featured a one-hour presen- Taking part in it were tation of the fantasy, ‘“The Return of the Missing Prince.’’ Bowes, Betsy Radcliffe, Jean Morine, Honey Hecht, and Kathy Kilpatrick, in front, and Ellen McComb and Denia Hedberg, in Peter Mary back. and Mrs. Churchill were Ewing Willard among the recent at the runway the on appeared who models Robert Mrs. (seated), Boysen Charlotte Miss (left) Se show and card party given by the Ravinia Woman’s attractive fashion club. Frocks from the Lucile H. Hilborn and suits for spring and summer, shop, were viewed by several hundred members and guests who gathered in Ravinia Village House for the party. | ‘AnnounceEngagement Friends of Drama (Continued the breakfast from page program \Of Marilynn Dean To 17) are Rosa- | Arthur lind Russell, Dennis Price, Dorothy) Sands, William Windom, The Joseph|ing W. Swacker engagement marriage of Jf. and forthcom- Miss Marilynn Leon and two understudies, Ethel | Dean to Arthur W. Swacker Jr., son Woodruff and Tom Poston. |of the senior Swackers of St. Louis, As usual, two students from the Northwestern school of speech will Mo., has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl U. Dean attend. lof Braeside. Assisting Mrs. Clutton as/returned hostesses are Mrs. George W. Mar- | daughter, tin, Mrs. A. J. Sigrist, Mrs. W. T. | Fla. Stewart and Mrs. James Mitchell. | A graduate ithe The Sader oo man Cast as the King’s Guards in the fantasy were (left to right) Edward Weed, Jack Redfern, William Young, John Medway, Ronald Brown, John Haeberlin, and William Weed. a Clifford Court winter Beach, On the L. Makelims returned recently vacation Fla., on the way home of have Roycemore College her fiance. from of Ly-|ing World from 'years with Redington Gulf of Mexico. Lire met | degree motored to Williamsburg, Va., to visit their son Bill, a sophomore at William. and Mary college. Bill is a feature writer on the staff of the ‘Flat Hat,” the college’s weekly newspaper. Seaman Apprentice Tony Marquette, son of the Arthur Mar-. ae National |she at they Deans just of and of Education, | Miss Dean also attended Rollins |college, Winter Park, Fla., where Clifford Makelims Are Home from Southern Visit ett The from a visit with their who teaches in Orlando, \ that He received institution. his Dur- War II, he served four the Army Air force. After their marriage in Highland Park next July, the couple will live in Fort Lauderdale, where Mr. Swacker is in business. ——— / quettes of Lakeside place, spent the weekend of February 15 with Bill Makelim at William and Mary. Seaman Marquette is on the destroyer USS Borie, based at Norfolk, Va. Cian Be BEAUTIFUL! Pees - ~ Your fFiome Let ts Beautiful Artistry, (Formerly Crow, TRANSFORM a af (in > a SB In the background is Edward | Duffy, skating instructor at the club. head of the Exmoor skating committee. Page 18 Weed. The fantasy was under the direction of Douglas Chairman of the Incorporated Inc.) YOURS civic a BE The ballerinas included (in front) Anne Tighe, Betty Jane Wetzel, and Janet Cushman; back) Prudy Keough, Lila: Keough, Marsha McMilian, Mary Lou Wetzel, and Sarah -Frelinger. 2... carnival was Charles R. Perrigo, 1897 Sheridan Opposite Post H| 2-578] Road Office Interior Stella Mae Phila Thursday, A. Decorators Butterworth Baerman February *¥ ¥ 28, 1952 Tceio3 ohh eee eke! a aes �Style Show-Luncheon Planned for | Mr. and Members Mrs. Robert Boilini Jr. Michael Klee To Receive June. Bachelor of Arts Dgree Of HP Emblem Club Michael nue, Mrs. Jack Moran, 1141 Deerfield road, has been named chairman of the style show to be sponsored by the Emblem club, Wednesday, March 12 in the Elks’ hall. Mrs. Richard Francis will act as commentator. has ments gree for Klee of 711 Crofton completed the college. ceive his diploma nual commencement Co-chairmen of the luncheon, which will begin at 1 p.m., preceding the show, are Mrs. Maynard Schramm and Mrs. Harold Duffy. the Bachelor at Hobart de- He re- will 127th for The fashion show and luncheon are an annual Emblem club affair with proceeds going to aid in the club’s philanthropic endeavor. Among the “small fry’ who will display togs for the younger set are : Patty Rose, Jo Marie Maiorano, Kathleen O’Brien, Lyle Scassellati, Michael Haines, and Michael McKillip. Stores participating in the event are The Fell Company, Garnett and company, Casual shop, and the Style Shop for children. Partic pates In College Revue Nancy Antes, daughter of Mrs. Stanley Antes, 2020 St. Johns avenue, will take part in the television sequence in the all-campus revue, “Dances Wild,” to be presented by the students of Cornell college, Mt. Vernon, Ia., on March 6 and 7. The cast will include 130 students. The show revives a tradition at Cornell which calls for a student musical show in the second semester of each college year. Entertain House tain of the field is oldest western last year’s special He was tennis editor Hobart’s liberal New of English. m2naging view, in 'pert tioward Money Klee’s centration nd is in literary of York. concapsquad the Re- magazine. an- |He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Her- exercises Save Models have been selected from the club membership and will include Mesdames James Meehan, M. C. Dean, Forest Rose, Jr., Edward Welch, Maynard Schramm, Lloyd Bergquist, Rudolph Scassellati, John Lenzini, Ray May, Paul Haines, Burton Berube, James McKillip, Harry Hall, Thomas Roach, Stanley Knoch, E. A. Dannemark, Thomas Strenger and Frank Goffo. ave- of Arts college Mr. require- at the Ask Hobart arts Klee. ae Save Service Time ARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning as CONTINGy Better Care Mr. and Mrs. Robert Boilini Jr., (Evaline Hager) Longer ofter Founded their marriage in St. Anne’s church, Barrington, on February 2. They are now at home in Tower Lakes. Mr. Boilini is tre 7379 Phone son of the senior Robert Boilinis of McDaniels avenue His bride S _ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hager of Shady “HOWARD” for DESOTO: Wear 1854 ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning Guest Miss Caroline Munger of Jackson Heights, N. Y., recently spent a weekend at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, 1287 Glencoe avenue. Miss Munger attended the Alpha Delta Phi winter formal as the guest of Peter Armstrong who is a sophomore at Northwestern university. SENSATIONAL Power Steering lets you turn the wheel with one finger. Now, parking is child’s play! EXCITING new-car features...the new De Soto offers them all! Power Brakes ... Electric Window Lifts... REVOLUTIONARY Fire Dome engine delivers terrific 160-horsepower per- NEW Solex Heat-Resistant Glass... No-Shift Driving. Come in and see this wonderful new De Soto today! formance—and on regular fuel! “~, Visit in Peoria Mrs. John Armstrong Sr., and her five-year-old grandson, Brian Armstron?, son of the junior John Armstrongs, 1433 Deerfield place, recently syent a few days in Peoria, Ill., where they visited relatives. Visitor from Milwaukee Carl Zinn of Milwaukee, Wis., visited his cousins, Tod and George Armbruster last weekend. They are the sons of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Armbruster, 973 St. Johns avenue. Only the Went Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elscwhere. Read them now! rehaRa Alam Lil to 1) lldbe White sidewall tires, when HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Feroiccn RED CROSS FUND Thursday, February 28, available, are optional equipment. 1952 1914 DESOTO First Street DE SOTO-PLYMOUTH Dealers present GROUCHO MARX in “You — Bet Your PLYMOUTH Life’ every week on both Hi 2-0580 Radio and Television NBC _ networks. Page 19 �: eae God should have priority on your time. WESLEY METHODIST Highwood CHURCH Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister ‘THURSDAY, February 28 :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. IDAY, February 29 0:45 a.m. World Day of Prayer the YWCA at Highland Park. ‘SATURDAY, March 1 am. Confirmation class. :30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, March 2 _ 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ship. Evening worship. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 ‘The Rev. William Atkinson Young, 8 D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield. Asseciate Minister SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. ir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 (4th, Chancel am. 5th, Junior and 6th 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High ool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nursy (3 year olds), Senior nursery ; year olds), Junior primary (5 d 6 year mary (2nd olds), and and 3rd Senior supper in Cost is 75 must W. be in by Pugh (HI the cents pri- grades). 5:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. tional Congrega- parish and house. reservations tomorrow to Mrs. 2-6189), Mrs. V. C. sser (HI 2-1819), or Mrs. H. G. Pertz (HI 2-1384. _ 6:30 p.m. to 8:30 p.m. Showing of the moving picture “King of ings” in the sanctuary. TUESDAY, March 4 _ 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, March Prayer ice in the Sanctuary. p.m. to 5:45 choir rehearsal. ogg p.m. 7 NORTH p.m. servJunior 6 service board SHORE CONGREGATION Limeolm 324 Chancel choir rehears- THURSDAY, March 10 a.m. Women’s in the Board room. Pek troop 5 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. 4:45 and Vernen Gleneee, ISRAEL Avenues Mlineis Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Canter IDAY, February 29 8:30 p.m. Services. preach; the adult Dr. Siskin chorus will rticipate in the service. TURDAY, March 1 15 a.m. Confirmation class. 9:30 a.m. Religious school. Couples club square 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Religious school. Alumni High March 2 First Sunday in Lent. 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. “Christ and Our Tempta- WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Lenten midweek service. — THURSDAY, March 6 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid at home of Mrs. Fritz study group. school depart- 7:30 p.m. Alumni council. 8 p.m. Contemporary club. NDAY, March 3 10 a.m. Sisterhood board of di8 p.m. Experimental theater. DNESDAY, March 5 8:15 p.m. Bible study class, first session. Andersen, 570 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Midweek Lenten services are held every Wednesday evening at 7:30 o’clock during this season, _ BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 March 2 9:30 a.m. Church school with classes arranged for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of organ meditations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. Mission band boys and girls will meet with Mrs. William Drake as leader. 1l a.m. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson will preach. 7 p.m. Youth fellowship devotional service and social hour. MONDAY, 8 p.m. March 3 The board of trustees will meet in church office. 8 p.m. Cake decorating demonstration sponsored by Circle number three. Ladies of the church are invited to bring their friends. 8 p.m. School for Christian Living and Leadership Training at the Highland Park library. WEDNESDAY, March 5 6:30 p.m. The second Lenten service will be held. There will be a share-a-dish dinner. after which Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, will bring’ the meditation followed by a meeting of the local conference. THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, March 7 1 p.m. Members of the guild board Mrs. will meet Gaylord ant avenue. SATURDAY, at the Kalseim, home 921 a.m. Holy March 7:30 Lenten service. and SATURDAY 7 and a.m. FIRST 8 Holy 8 11 a.m. Bethany choristers’ rehearsal in Dubs room. SUNDAY, March 9 4:30 p.m. Vesper service with Grieg Male chorus of Chicago. No admission charge. The public is welcome. FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in Railroad Men’s home. People’s fellow7 p.m. Young ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. TUESDAY, March 4 10:30 a.m. The Women’s Missionary sewing group will meet at the home of Mrs. Richard Hansen, 1183 Glencoe avenue. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Lenten prayer service. THURSDAY, March 6 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Jewish CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue we the and our lives SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. SUNDAY, 10 a.m. Each 5 meeting. after that of JESUS.” The Golden Text is from Isaiah (11:1) ‘‘There shall come forth a rod out of the stem of Jesse, and a Branch shall grow out of his roots.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “In this was manifested the love of God toward us, because that God sent his only begotten Son into the world, that we might live through him... And we have seen and do testify that the Father sent the Son to be the Saviour of the world” (I John 4: 9, 14). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Meekly our Master met the mockery of his unrecognized grandeur ... He won eternal honors. He overcame the world, the flesh, and all error, thus proving their nothingness. He wrought a full salvation from sin, sickness, and death ... Who is ready to follow his teaching and example? Al] must sooner or later plant themselves in Christ, the true idea of God” (pp. 39, 54). NORTH SHORE Hazel METHODIST and Greenleaf Avenues Glenoee Rev. Russel] W. Lambert. Winister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music 9:30 ery, March a.m. 2 Church kindergarten, school primary, intermediate and the parish house. (nurs- junior, high school), in Henry Fleisher. general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship ices. 11 a.m. Sunday Nursery during worship both serv- services. services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choits, temporary pastor SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 331 Rev. Laure] Avenue MI 2-2161 Rebert Clingman, SUNDAY, 11 a.m. Minister March 2 Church services. Martin for Europe president also of the take congregation, part in the will service by chanting the Kiddush. Cantor Martin attended the University of Chi- and March 1 Morning worship. March 2 Sunday school. Sunday morning, adult ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hoste, Pastor FRIDAY, February 29 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Cantor IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads kt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. ot ond Holy Days 4 and First Fridays 7:30 p.m. MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 12 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekday Masses during Lent. 6:15 and: 8:15 a.m., high masses; 7:30 a.m., low mass. WEDNESDAY, March 5 8 p.m. Lenten devotions. sermon and benediction. Rosary, FRIDAY, March 7 8 p.m. Stations of the cross. Sundays—6:30, and First 7:30, 8:30, and Week Days—7 & WEDNESDAY, March 5 7:30 p.m. Lenten devotions. Rosary, sermon, benediction. Chicago. FRIDAY, March 7 2:45 p.m. Stations of the for children of the parish. 7:30 p.m. Stations of the for adults. Theological col- lege and Jewish Theological seminary of America. He studied singing, musical and liturgy under private tutorship. From 1944 when he was awarded a scholarship by the Musarts club of Chicago to study singing in New York City, until he came to the North Shore in 1948, he has devoted himself exclusively to advanced musical study with musical personalities in New York, among them the late Professor Zilberts, composer and authority on Jewish liturgical music. The social hour following services will be dedicated to Harold R. Blumberg, president of the congre- gation, and his wife, on the eve of their departure for a two-months trip to Europe and Israel. Mr. his his is the second second term in administration, president office. During the congrega- tion has swelled to its peak, with nearly 350 families enrolled. A large gathering of members and friends is expected to wish the Blumberg’s “Bon Tell Lenten Voyage.” cross at Immaculate church will be as fol- lows: Wednesday the rosary, will nights, recitation a sermon tion; Friday of benedic- nights, stations of the During be said and Lent daily an extra at 7:30 will be a low mass. At St. James church, mass a.m. the It Rev. Thomas Miek, C.M., Vincentian order, a professor at DePaul university, Churches To Mark World Prayer Day At YWCA Friday services Conception cross. cross Services In Catholic Churches Lenten Ser- mon to be preached by the Rev. Thomas Miek, C. M., Vincentian order, professor at De Paul university, Hebrew Martin 9:30, 11:30. Fridays the Stanley of the synagogue and is completing MASSES 10:30 cago, Blumberg ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleesen, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. Hl 2-0427 ind SUNDAY, Music Stanley services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. Daily Minyan, 7:30 a.m. and 7:30 p.m., except weekends. the Master, making each thought and deed co-ordinate with his examples of Christianity, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist, on Sunday, March 2. The title of the Lesson-Sermon is “CHRIST Sabbath. Cantor in the which Israel. meaning of the resurascension is lost unless pattern Music prayers worship he will chant on tomorrow evening in observance of Jewish Music Sabbath. He will also address the congregation on “The Essence of Jewish Music.” Harold Blumberg, 29 5:26 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late services. In celebration of Jewish on their departure SUNDAY, March 2 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service, That rection February will speak on “The Essence of Jewish Music.” The social hour will be in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blumberg CHURCH March FRIDAY, Sabbath, communion. WEDNESDAY, March 8 p.m. Testimonial some of the central tiaditional Sabbath Director munion. 8 p.m. FRIDAY Cantor Stanley Martin of the > Beth El synagogue has prepared a series of musical settings for Conservative meeting. 5 Holy com- ae Guesrced At Beth a | Road Harry Hershman, Educational communion. 8 p.m. Men’s Club WEDNESDAY, March 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. BETH EL Sheridan : if HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi ‘Stanley Martin, Cantor 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 a.m. Holy communion. MONDAY, March 3 of Pleas- 1175 SUNDAY, March 2 First Sunday in Lent. 7:30 JRE SYNAGOGUE 425 Laurel Avenue | Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 Skokie avenue. SUNDAY, March 2 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. ‘department SUNDAY, tions.” 1 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Whole Armor.” _ 6 p.m. Methodist Youth fellowp.m. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor Topic, 10 7:30 Spend some hours in church. Ss will give the sermons on Wednesday nights at St. James church. There will be recitation of the rosary at 7:30 p.m. The sermon and benediction will follow. Stations of the cross will be said Seven Highland Park and High- by the children of St. James school wood churches have banded to- at 2:45 p.m. each Friday. There gether to observe World Day of: will be stations of the cross at Prayer tomorrow. Meetings at the 7:30 p.m. each Friday for adults. Highland Park YWCA will begin at 10:45 a.m. with a devotional serv- ice and music. There also will be the Musart club will open the short talks by representatives of afternoon meeting at 1 p.m. with the cooperating churches on World four devotional hymns. Miss Isabel Day of Prayer projects. Pifer of Chicago will be the epee After a luncheon st 12 o’clock, at this ree | a �Students View Braeside PTCA Painting Fred A. Hecht, president Officers of Braeside wees HPHS PTCA, discusses. plans for future meetings with the association’s program chairman, Mrs. Raphael Hoffman. Students at Highland Park High school pause with their art teacher, Wellington Gray, to study paintina on loan from The Art Institute of Chicago. ‘Still Life—Vase of Flowers,’’ was painted by French artist Odilon Redon in Howard Kuiper. Judy Wendor and Barbara will show a new painting in Shields hall. Is On Exhibit At H. Park High School A By Iris Leeds Journalism Student painting valued between $15.- 000 and $20.000 now is being shown at Highland Park High school. It’s an oil panel entitled, “Still Life: Vase With Flowers.” The well-known French artist Odilon Redon, created this masterpiece in 1910. It gained popularity in the United States when exhibited in the 1933 World’s Fair. The realistic interpretation of this painting shows that Redon did not always follow imaginary trends. He once explained his dualism between lows: “After real and imaginary an effort as fol- to copy minute- ly anything in the living world, feel a mental ebullition coming. The painting is being loaned to the high school by the Chicago Institute. A different men and original women who like to sing, and who for the past year and a half have spent an enjoyable evening together once a week, singing under the direction of Cantor Landsman. Their participation tomorrow night is another recognition of Jewish Music Month which is being celebrated nationally. It ends March 9. At the service next Friday night, March 7, Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will add to the family worship service which is customarily held on the first Friday of each month the traditional reading of the Megillah, Biblical At left is before his death. Each month the Institute Book of Esther which relates the Purim story. The festival of Purim, gayest of the Jewish holidays, begins on March 10. The weekend of March 8-9 will be given over to the traditional Purim carnivals for the Religious school, a Purim dance for the high school group, and other festivities. Lenten copal services church last night, are being at during Ash Butt, church in lent. Episbegan Wednesday. conducted Dargan Trinity vicar by the They Rev. E. of St. Gregory's Deerfield, whose series of sermons is based on the subject “The Lord’s Prayer.” Services degin at 8 welcome The tor p.m., Rev. of and the public is to attend. Charles Trinity U. Harris, church rec- conducted Lenten services last night in St, Gregory’s parish. Services are to be held in the homes of parishioners at 8 p.m. each Wednesday. The Rev. Mr. Harris will speak informally on “The Faith of The Church,” with a question and answer period following each talk. Those wishing to know at what home next week’s services will be held are asked tory at HI to call Trinity rec- 2-0985. Mutual KoOAL Kips painting will be displayed in school every month. Highland Park first suburban high school ticipate in this plan. is the to par- After being here a month, the masterpiece will be returned to the Lewis Larned Coburn Memorial ex- hibition in the institute. of the Tabernacle Immaculate of Conception club rooms to hear a book review. Mrs. Paul Brady of Lake Forest will review the novel “Call It Treason,” by George Howe, from which Erne R. Frueh, 145 Oak Knoll terrace, has 20 abstracts hanging in the February art exhibit at Riccardo’s restaurant, Chicago. Mr. Frueh’s interest in art began in 1945, when he entered the textile field and started experimenting in eolor and design of textiles. He studied at the Institute of Design, and also took work under artists Emerson WoelJffer and Robert Bruce Teague. February Members guild 28, 1952 the film was made. “Decision THE WEATHERMAN church will gather at 2 p.m. next Thursday, March 6, in the rectory 20 Abstracts By HP Artist Hang In Chicago Show Thursday, SOMETIMES Tabernacle Guild To Hear Lake Forester Before ee eacor me TIMES Woy WITH OUR COAL ruary 17 from a 10 trip to Boston, Mass. business Ads every week paper aside! : a ta to to the the day April 25 meeting. before the laying be given by |: of Joshua, Judges, King I and and Samuel I and II will be viewed. Although this series MUTUAL COAL) required, Bible other books have been covered during these spring of the in past years lectures. Refreshments will be served following the discussion. All members of the temple, or the temple aux- iliaries vited and to their friends, participate. 1 gt. Mar-Not Gloss Varnish and SPECIAL $198 499 VINE AVE.° %%. Hi 20027 TERRIFIC VARNISH VALU! VILLAGE HARDWARE, Road 864 are } A BARGAIN FOR FLOORS, WOODWORK, FURNITURE... Deerfield of withBible MAR-NOT Deerfield II, re- classes is a complete entity out previous study of the Sherwin-Williams 52 S Rabbi coe. The group will meet on five consecutive Wednesday nights to study a portionof the Bible. The Books $950 Wan‘ your Colonel to : VALUABLE 817 read Braeside Chapin is a member of the United States Strategic commission which made a survey of-the effects of atomic weapons in Japan. you GAVE 635 De on Feb- habit speak course will sur- Edgar E. Siskin starting at 8:15 p.m., Wednesday, March 5, at North Shore Congregation Israel in Glen- REGULAR PRICE....... SHERWIN-WILLIAMS HIGHEST QUALITY VARNISH] Dawn” Harold A. Martin of Tamble avenue returned it will PTCA on Tuesday, March 18 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. The Braeside faculty will present ‘Education in Action,’ a demonstration of educational methods and practices used at the school, at the April 8 meeting, it was announced by Fred A. Hecht, president, and Mrs. Raphael Hoffman, program chairman. “Atomic Civil Defense” will be the topic of Col. Charles Chapin at vey World’s Greatest Book” subject of a five week 2” Pure Bristle Brush Returns From Trip Make Questions on child development will be answered by Dr. W. E. Blatz, head of the University of Toronto Institute of Child Study, “The the IS NS eauaeb AT ALL Temple Plans Weekly Bible Survey Class be who Trinity Church And St. Gregory’s Plan Lenten Services The adult chorus of the congregation will participate in worship services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night, and Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will preach the sermon, The adult chorus is a group of I I the must create and represent something imaginative.” In any case, Redon’s flower pieces are among his most delightful works. Art six years Adult Chorus To Participate In Worship Service $20,000 Painting HPHS 1910, Lundgren are at right. Child Development To Be Topic Of — Talk By Dr. Blatz ° in- �UN Observer To Address Jewish Women _ M tia’ Wi!rer Lead ‘Ten N. | the board national J., member Miss o: of director: _and accredited observer to the ' United Nations for the National Council of Tewish Women, wi: | be principal at a the speaker High Staaers’ Little Edna Indians’ road, will ance with as the Christie’s Wilner, make The feminine dramatic mar school 6, and 8. a appear-| in Leite March Highland American col- at both of the schools. Wilner Husbands She can Community Park of last igted ceo the Deerfield 16th chosen Claythorne tryouts Bretder retary was Vera 9° little which for the meeting the thhe’ The Miss 3 to friends auxiliary attend next Tuesday American John Plans Initiation been auxiliary’s at 8 p.m. Legion group of is in Commerce, its the Luce, theater in Memorial talk season. executive Highland Park has to auxiliary secretary Chamber of invited fo been ; of Amerihave the vt -ampbell Chapter building. ‘ arorala teed rat now and Legion at month. Gak tom Legion Aux'liary To Hear John Luce Talk invited stagers’ Tittle lin of clubs of Gram-|’“©'@ on Monmouth Wilner was active in the member Miss Agatha) “Ten Deerfield and Players. of Deerfield|role auditorium graduate Kimball first lead mystery, at the A her Stagers Indians,” 7, 881 school lege, —— lis Mrs. Adolf Robison of West Englewood, In Plays members. Campbell Eastern suests Lake chapter, Star, will Order of have as its night, the next Wednesday Forest Assembly of the Rainbow Girls. The Rainbow Girls will initiate a class of new members, and ‘he meeting, to be held in the Masonic temple, is open to all members. Refreshments will be served during the social hour. meeting of the organization’s North Shore section Monday at 8:15 p.m. ine meeting wiil .u® place in Matz hall, Winnetka com| mun‘ty United her house. ‘In Paris Nations,” is the with the topic of talks. Mrs. Max Bloom, Evanston, pres- ident of the North Shore section, has invited all members, their husbands and guests to attend this meeting. On the American scene, the Na- | tional | €a Council of Jewish 95-year-old | prising Women, organization 94,000 members ‘ com- in 249 sec- tions, sponsors programs of com“munity welfare, contemporary Jewish affairs, social and international | for peace. _ Long active Robison man tion was in legislation, understanding the council, formerly Mrs. vice chair- of the. National Israel Educ2committee (cooperating with | Hebrew university). She serves as a member of the National Committee on Public Relations and the National and Committee Social on Education Action. | Represents Council at UN Meetings As the council’s resentative at the accredited repsessions of the General Assembly of the United Nations held in Paris, she, with 12 other United Nations representatives, was invited by Gen. Lucius D. Clay, nor to of American the to She a gover- make a American-occupied zone. over military Germany, reported on transatlantic tour military the NBC visit broad- cast. A graduate of the Universi.y of Maine, a member of Phi Beta Kappa and Phi Kappa Phi, Mrs. Robison received her master of arts degree | versity. from Columbia uni- Mrs. Seymour Nordenberg, Glencoe, is the North Shore section’s program chairman. Hostesses, for the evening meeting will be: Mrs. Harold Marovitz, Mrs. ‘Robert Adler, Mrs. Morton Abrams, Mrs. Leon Erenberg, Mrs. Sidney Finkel, Mrs. Edward M. | Pinsof, and Mrs. Harold France. _VFW Memorial Post To Elect Officers Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will hold a regular meeting to- night at 8:15 Central in avenue the and post home, Green election, to be held _ meeting in March: the second Commander, Francis Sheahen, Dan Murphy, Paul Marty and Don Cameron; senior vice commander, Louis Picchietti; Mander, Lloyd Ledo junior open; Moon; -yocate, _ kin; people sleep under As a result of a special meeting last Thursday, the following men - were suggested as nominees for the nas, 4,000,000 Bay -road. | More than chaplain, Marcucci; Don vice /man; trustee, Gordon Clavey, Dr. Don post Ronzani, surgeon, com- quartermaster, judge Allan Thomas Past J. G. Athaad- GerA. Ro- Commander McCaffrey. Nominations will close and elec| tions will take place the second meeting in March. Only the Want Ads offer amazin values and opportunities no’ avail- _ able elsewhere. Page 22 ELECTRIC You'll never know if the temperature dips or soars ... when you sleep under an always-just-right BLANKETS electric —why blanket! don’t you ? Just set the accurate control for the warmth you like best... and you'll get it all night! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric and sheets. Choose bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, Electric blankets have single or double controls. twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or your dealer's today! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANYOF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Read them now! Thursday, February 28, 1952 . �a ‘Keen Teen Flippers’ Participating in the recent program presented by the girls’ physical education classes of Green Bay road and Elm Place school were, above, left to right, Kathy Parker, Carol Harris, Susan Parker, Sally Briddle, Ann Houghtaling, Nancy Carlson and Josephine Ladurini. ‘Keen Teen Flippers’ Show Parents Art Of Tumbling Carol Harris, garet Embich, Carol Baren, Louise gy tion “Keen classes, before the Teen District Green Bay 107, road gave The ‘program was presented to illustrate the limitless possibilities of the values of stunts and tumbling. Tumbling is another medium of self expression in the interpretation of poetry and music, when combined with the related areas of rhythms and dancing. The experience in the related -areas, program annual their and Elm physical girls’ the of Flippers” Place school ; the ; instructors opportunity . believe, for the Brown, Barbara Welch, Peg- Hender- Ruth Bock, Langdon, Josephine Ladu- Specialty creative Sheahen, Lois Mar- Joseph- and Blair, Gay Crm White. provides | Carolyn development|ty and expression of the imagination of the child. in ine | Ann Mary Priscilla |rini, Mary recently Vechioni, Delafield, educa-|Cynthia assemblies Inman, Sue Montgomery, son, The Joan Carol Lou numbers were Stein, Sandra Sheahen and given Heins, Alice by Pat- |Susan and Kathy Parker presented la sister act of balances and inter- The following girls participated |Pretations of nursery rhymes. Kit coordinated activities on.the|Morrissy and Sally Briddle inter- program: Jeanne Ann Dierking, At Green Houghtaling, Nancy Bay Open | preted Carlson, H (<! Leuer. the dance (Continued of on the page 4 Ve bumble 26) ouse Ss \ HAND PAINTED eee FROM R CALIFORNIA a —a new shipment of these gorgeous dinncrJust arrived ware pieces—historical beauty designed for today’s dining pleasure. Modern as you wish but fits in with all decoration. Harmonizing green and red background of Provincial Maple. See shapes today— they’re real conversation periods of home designs against a these interesting pieces. 16 PIECE ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4 Four each cups, saucers, bread and butters, large plates REGULAR PRICE if purchased separately 12” 188° Remember, this special offer is only for two weeks 645 Central Ave. HI 2-3100 %: Elephants they had painstakingly modeled — from clay as a classroom . project are dis- Mrs. played by three Green Bay first graders at the school’s recent open house for parents. FE. A. Boehm of McGovern street stands behind her daughter, Adele, and at Mrs. Boehm’s Bruce Landwehr’s model is admired by his father, V. E. Landwehr of left is Barbara Aten. The children’s teacher is Miss Ethel McBroom. Elmwood drive. Thursday, February 28, 1952 Page 23 — �t's HP Vs. ProvisoIn League Wind-up Enter Regionals Against Zion-Benton At Waukegan Members of St. James Basketball Team By Phil Douglis It’s tournament time again! Highland once again Park makes High its bid school’s for a varsity coveted basketball slot in the team “sweet- sixteen” state finals, as they take on Zion-Benton in the opening round of the Waukegan regional tournament, Tuesday night in the Waukegan High school gym. Game American Legion Bowling League February Team Dutiy-s: 20 Paver Chub Standings se. 8 cha ca Anchor Insurance ............ John Onesti & Son ........ Mary Jane Lanes ............. MACHT BrOS cists C. Carani & Sons J. Thomson & Sons High Series, Team Duffy’s Club 7 Tavern High L. 29 40 32 38 38 35 34 34 34 37 38 at J. Carani 212-210-191— D. Ugolini 192-178-192— High Game, Team William C. Carani Corso. Jaybirds In Tri-tie For Parochial Lead City Elimination Tourney Finals To Be Played Mar. 5 Moroney Insurance trimmed while Anchor Insurance downed Weiland Olson Florists, Clothiers, 72 to 60, 49 to 36, to Last tournament night uled to and Anchor at the Moroney’s meet was Washington Insurance Highland sched- Gardens was slated to tangle with DeSoto-Plymouth in the semi-final contests that determined who would meet in the championship game next Wednesday, at 7:30 p.m. Moroney Insurance, in conquering Weiland Florists, flashed a sharp that shooting attack completely zone defense. tent offense were Bruno from riddled Big guns of the Ponsi outside the losers’ in the po- caged 24 Recreation center. Prep Tankers Enter State Meet At New Trier The eyes of all high school swimming enthusiasts in the state of Illi- nois will be focused High school’s ning and pool on New Saturday ming gets underway. Highland probably high Park enter school High its eve- afternoon, State meet Trier tomorrow the annual Insurancemen who Park as swim- school three will Suburban points and Bob Fiocchi who hit for league champions. Russ Whitney, diver; Al Rubenstein, breast stroker, 23 tallies. individual medley swimmer; Weiland’s attack was paced by and and Doug Keare, a crawl sprinter. Bill Bush and Marty Halverson with 17 with 13. points from Insurance quarters enough Taggert to 36. Art Insurance had before momentum Olson points ported Dan Whitney Clothiers a rough they to got pull and up away win, 49 Dreschel led the speedy five in scoring with 14 may flu. Third in the state last year, he stands a good chance of copping the champion’s who beat him graduated, the crown. Of the two last year, one has other was beaten by Russ in the Suburban weeks meet two ago. Evanston’s Wildkits, undefeated Suburban league champions, will Pantelis topped their offense with five baskets followed by Al Richman with four baskets. be out to duplicate their winning performance of two weeks ago. Paced by Don Doran in the back stroke, There will be a dance for high school students at the Highland Park Recreation center Friday night following the Proviso basket- ball game. Dancing will nasium from 10 be in the gymp.m. to midnight. Greg Newell’s orchestra nish the music. Page 24 will fur- the game between the schools for the cham- ' pionship. Shortly after that the and Deed dividual medley, be to hard New Hardin the in the Wildkits in- will everything in James, 44-35. sight and will also pose a threat. With swimmers such as Bob Jenks, Jim Stet- February 22 Garrity High Singer COs My High Joseph George L. 29 29 35 36 37 .............. aD 37 Sinver, VEY” PAVORICE Co. 686-743-751—2180 High Series, Individual Vera Margelli .... 152-197-114— 463 Hazel 461 Benson .... 183-148-I30— High Game, Clothing Feb. 21 L. Auto 45 33 43 merle) Viste: cis sc ee 36 PRRCRG ck. oi cocsncicccobobicecineas 35 33 34 Paverite dan 3203ie McDonald’s Plbg. & Htg. Scassellati« 2004s RODGTIR. co See Contri “Bros. ican 35 Team Team 2i2.c42 882 oosepn Bernard) vi dikes: Wdward Mart. yoko ictisietosotend 230 208 39 41 41 Game, Team hi record, the here Highland field goal in the last three seconds of the last quarter. Lead Changes 13 Times The game was close all the being tied lead no less than changed first one hands team way, 15 times. 13 times, would forge ahead and then the other. The gest lead by any team was a bigfive point blue margin white game. sported by the Parkers very But Evanston, the brilliant caught Giants early play and in early in rallying of Me- passed the second the quar- ter. The contest continued to see-saw through the second quarter, with the Highland Park coming out in front by two squad points at the half. The third quarter saw Evanston again recapture the lead at the out- set, and continue the buzzer Kiever and to hold it until ended the period. McWesley Doyle were re- sponsible for the Wildkit spurt. Then came the fatal fourth frame, which saw both .teams slug it out on even terms, Bob George and Reno Marchetti sparked the Parkers, while McKiever and Evans Cocollas led the Wildkits. The game went into its last 30 seconds with the Giants holding a narrow two Personal Foul on HP only five seconds of play hands High Game, Individual Cladys Mitte csiies eek Rena Baldwin An eecewenneenn aecusceeencs 754 left he 10 out feet and “potted” to win the Kiever finished second for the evening with George slammed in with three one from game. Mc- in scoring 21 points. 22. The sophomore contest saw the Suburban league soph champions, the Evanston kittens, shell the hapless Giant sophs, 58-35. Playing without Pelt, the their who no great has varsity, trouble. been the Bob star, Jim moved Kittens Howell Van up still took to had over Van Pelt left off, and hit for points. An unusual feature of the game, was 214 of McKiever, seconds 24 a a have meant the ball game, but he missed it, and a score of players leaped for the rebound. The ball somehow found its way back into the eager when G & L Auto Shop SOASSOLIAL Individual 34 32 30 28 28 High Series, Team G & L Auto Shop 703-771-695—2169 Roberts 683-728-745—2156 High Series, Individual G. Miotti 214-158-118— 490 V. Fabbri 149-124-155— 428 High in was successful, it would Standings Shop 1-12 Giants left, the referee called a personal foul on Marchietti and McKiever was awarded a free throw. If he Prosperity Jrs. Bowling League G. & a Little |point lead. Suddenly McKiever drove through the Giant defense to tie the ball game up at 58-58. The big clock on the score board showed only 15 seconds of play left. Team 29 SOO ooo csoleceecenacsus 852 High Game, Poster Girls Marshall, Serto; Mumford 42 Fabbri’s Construction ...... 36 211-230-178—619 181-186-190—557 Game, Printing Team 797-743-670—2210 42 Series, Individual High Puckett’s L. 23 35 37 38 41 42 42 42 30 747-852-822—2421 Bernardi Bock .... Series, Clothing 8:15 p.m., Park gym. Last Friday night the Parkers lost to sixth place Evanston, 60-58. They were tripped up by Robert McKiever dropping a With 882-829-859—2570 Inn High Biagi’s W. 52 40 38 37 34 33 33 33 High Game, Individual Vera Margelli errrrrrr rrr rrr rrr rer Hazel Benson Printing Favorite Team Biagi’s Clothing .............. Freddie’s Tavern ............ Leed Jewelers ...............00 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ......... Puckett’s Poster Girls .... PROMOS 6 ck ea ha J & R Jeweler ....c0:3.0...0 St. Ww. 40 43 37 36 35 Series, ee night all February 18 Standings Biagi’s Rosby’s Mutual Goal Co) ii s203.; Shore Line Blue Print Ors aah acest nha eae pull an upset. Other strong Suburban league teams such as Oak Park and Proviso will also bear watching, along with Lane Tech of Chicago, Rockford, Springfield, Maine, Thornton, and Calumet City. Grocery tomorrow and the Women of the Moose Bowling League with the Standings Singer Printing Co. ........ Moran Plumbing ............ Mitchell Builders ............ My Favorite Inn ............ Highland Park Beverage son, and Tom Hust, the Green Wave could took HP Elks Lodge Bowling League stop. Trier, second in the league, Jaybirds will meet parochial school teams from all over the state for the Illinois championship tournament in the Chicago stadium. They won their most recent game last Saturday in Evanston when they scrambled St. Peter’s, 80-18. Their single loss was to Elm Place, Highland Park grade school champions who have beaten almost be forced to withdraw and Walter Benson suphim with 11. Olson’s Tony Teen-Age Dance At Center To Follow Game Friday St. Mary and St. Francis Xavier schools for the lead in the North Shore Area Parochial league. On March 8 St. James will play the since he has been ill all week with the Anchor three and Individual cellar, Kiever,. 12 games, is in a three-way tie with winner of latter two league behind The St. James school basketball team which, having won 11 out of for night. challenges as & Sons Game, Thursday The In North Shore Area gain the winners’ semi-final berths in the City Elimination basketball 613 562 Tavern High S. Tazioli J. Carani is set But first the Little Giants must wind up their Suburban League season. Proviso, which occupies the Individual Members of the St. James Basketball team, which has won 11 out of the past 12 games played, are, front row, left to right: Charles So!dano, Joseph Siegele, George Moran and Second row, left to right, Robert Bellei, Joseph Borgini, Roger Vignocchi and Carl Piacenza. Duffy’s next W. 43 987-837-831—2655 877-850-855—2582 Series, time following the important Lake Forest-New Trier clash at 7. If the Giants beat Zion, they face the winner of the Terrier-Scout game the situation of an freshman team for Highland (Continued on page 25) Thursday, February entire Park 28, 1952 �AHP Scout Troop Pabecar) | ‘Team Highwood Highwood Peer 18 Standings We Ice Cream .... 48 Grocery .......... 42 TAVEI 42 30 Silver Dollar Tavern .... 37 Highwood Radio ................ 33 35 39 Wayne Cleaners ................ 31 My Favorite Inn ................ 28 Linari Stone Masons .... 28 High Series, Team 41 44 a4 Highwood Highwood ii L. 24 30 Radio Groc. High 884-869-896—2649 824-931-878—2633 Series, Individual John Aldo Passini .... 202-235-191— Carlini .... 247-154-219— High Game, Team 628 620 Wayne PeUDIE Cleaners ....0.....000024...5. LAVEI ses High Game, Individual AOMEAIT ec ondnnkc 938 937 PEM Dae (SOR 2 247 246 Moose ‘A’ League February 21 Standings Ww. L. 71 62 62 59 49 46 46 44 39 48 48 51 61 64 64 66 Weain : NO: 8; Gills Teds Oy T ie ae MET POO TN sc snenthinccverncdeciet OG NG. 4) ies ped WAGE POOR: Lords seesestiuis RY TWO oe URE NO, Oo uma. mene ING. 40 ia os To Hear UMT (This is part Il in the fourth in a series of articles on the role of physicai education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written b and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and higl school physical education teachers . the Highland Park High school district.) art Values of Intramural Activity Panel Discussion Some of the hidden values in intramural activities, which are not apparent to the individual participants, are: (1) Better health, since through this means of expression muscles are developed, as are organic and nervous vigor, and emotional Team Team No. No. Series, 3 1 High Series, Individual Sam Somenzi Louis Garino High ORI NL 208-199-212-176—795 165-210-195-219—789 Game, Team DIOS hatte se a 625 BO ©. ssh heiress eiaeceeanks oe 561 High Game, mee GOT (Continued late in the most une SUOUUOTINE 212 Loyal Order Of Moose B League February 21 Standings ; Ww. L. 47 45 19 Zz 39 addition, the from game. page Jim effective fourth spot in 24) the was group, league, will tie for third, if New Trier loses to Oak Park tomorrow night, and Highland Park overcomes Proviso. The Giant varsity has now and lost six in league won play, seven while Score of Varsity Evanston (60) B Player aaa east F P cis aa g .............. @ isc. [hs oie css 4 9 0 z 0 2 1 : meray, PRTRAOSE, TPO 2 cnaea es GO ciciictaccs \alhtiistandescs 1 1 0 1 1 1 3 3 0 TORING ih atta C4 Ze Highland Park (58) Player me Marchietti; f :.3022...2 PecCeths fa. 9 3 2 5 4 2 CRROV EGO ilies istic 6 wy 3 MY OEE ig es TENG i Sa, CAN a ccitsied 0 1 1 0 0 1 3 4 4 20. Ae ao POUR rns hci Fr 36 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 29 men Pau Boys occ co 28 37 38 Moose Chapter 806 High Silver Dollar Freddie’s | 8k Series, Team .... 754-783-859—2396 Tavern 809-817-748—2374 High 191-205-197—-593 F. 152-185-207—544 Tibaldi High Game, Highland A public games party will be held tomorrow evening at the Moose home on Green Bay road beginning at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Celebrates Birthday February 21 with eMC DSCRUIEZ ili. choise Photography By Jay ...... MOVES «oc ulsbileudcctebaes Somenzi & Sons ................ 43 40 39 38 26 29 30 31 ee ss chinicinn 38 31 Garage Pontiac 37 37 32 32 Santi’s Liquor Service .. 36 Sunset Food Mart ............ 35 33 34 Bishop 35 Heating | Moderne .... .... .............. 34 di piecAuweneds 34 35 that he gains and an a variety average abil- ity in all of them. (3) Through participation in intramural sports it is possible to interest average and develop better than athletes to participate in varsity sports. Develop Bodily Prowess (4) Intramural activities and athletics as a whole help to develop bodily prowess. This is a development of strength and endurance, plus neuromuscular makes ability fully to for coordination agility and confi- of one’s movements, measure develops the handle and fected the efficiently. by wise intramural provement body In gracea direct participation activities. This comes indirectly in imfrom Louis the with 15th miniature glass up one’s energy rather than dissipates it. Statistical studies in public schools show that children following accelerated programs are better developed physically and are healthier than retarded students. By and large, many students who go on to college will carry with them their spirit of play acquired, in their grade and high school programs, into college intramural activities and varsity sports. Those who do not go on to college will continue their participa- cab- dolls. with one of their group as a leader. Because of early training and participation in intramurals, adults pick out certain pleasurable sports activities PPG me esi CO Anchor OOe cds, iis Insurance 33 36 33 36 ............ 31 38 My Favorite Inn ............ 30 The Style Shop ................ 14 39 55 High Series, Individual Vickie Santi Marion Larson Rose . . 152-199-167—518 .... 149-155-199—503 High Game, Bairstow Individual to enrich their leisure time. Examples Of Modern Weaving Exhibited At HPHS Next Month Examples will be on Park of modern. display at High month of school March in weaving Highland during the the corridor outside the English room. The month-long display is sponsored by the PTA Art committee of the High school in cooperation with Wellington Gray, art department head. The exhibit is the work of Mrs. Harold W. Norman of Bannockburn who wove the material on a loom at home. She studied L. Bros. Bros. a inet filled Standings Ww. O'REI Hunt. To start her collection, Bonnie Gay’s grandmother Mrs. George D. Gaw of Lake Forest, presented her Ten Pin result of knowledge tion in sports under the direction of the city recreational director John McCarthy, or by themselves Mrs. Paul B. Ross, 1092 Princeton road, gave a combined Valentine and birthday party for her daughter, Bonnie Gay, who was 4 years old on Valentine’s day. Among the guests were Bonnie Gay’s cousin, David Chell, Sharon and Billy Hodgson, Margaret Ni- Team Ladies League Vi 15 Plans Public Party keth, and Roxie Larson Marchi 30 Series, Individual J. Castellari the a healthful recreation which builds 30 DB: ization as in varsity sports. The intramural athlete will participate in a great number of activities with 5 and indirectly, they give a greater 2 inner confidence and _ self-assur3° ance. 1 (5) Scholarship is beneficially af- MOONE? McKiever, Barrison, COGKIIAE 27 opess, in sports, 2 way, these qualities are useful in 4 meeting the emergencies of life 11—58 A interests 0 + 11—60 RON DIOURE ii dleicnks Ballentine Beer, attitudes 0 7 Highland Pk...12 ............ Agency (2) Permanent dent control and in large Game Score by Quarters Evanston ........ 10 20 19 Freddie’s Tavern Anchor Insurance activities. that the sophs have a 3-10 record. Pete Be a ays Sa mental developed through the intramural type of activities because they do not require a high type of special- Koch of the wholesome recreational enjoyable hitting for four points. The Parker high point man for the game was Tommy Phillips, who scored eight points. The loss was the sophomores fifth straight. The varsity squad, now in the Individual ns esi ck 219 In through Prep Cagers Team 456-523-527-625—2121 531-497-561-453—2042 stability. are achieved Box High Wins 3-Year Award Fit Eiginahtaiy, High Schools for several years at the School of Design under Marli Ehrman and is now a member of a group called the Marli Weavers. Mrs. Norman designs and weaves draperies, upholstery materials and place mats, ern designs. silk, cotton her hobby. Mrs. all in original modShe used wool, nylon, and rayon threads Weaving, according Norman, as complicated ability permits. can be as as the simple The next Terrace meeting of the Parent-Teacher tion of Highland The Oak associa- Park-Highwood, to be held in Oak Terrace auditorium March the 11, will be presentation high-lighted of a by nomination slate of officers for 1952-53. The nominating committee, con- sisting of Mrs. Ernest Santi, chairman, Mrs. J. G. Stemples, Miss Har- riet Hustvedt, Harold George Moe and Ralph will present and Mrs. the slate KaDell, Pottker for approval J. R. Haugan, will also accept the floor. president, nominations from Immediately following the general session a panel discussion will be presented on the subject “Some of the Effects of Universal Military Training on the American Way of Life.” Miss Irene Evenson of the Oak Terrace faculty is in charge of the program. J. C. Frehner, president of the school board of District 111, will act as moderator of the panel. Mrs. George Kenry, past member of the school board, will be one of the panel members along with Mrs. Wayne Thomas, Miss Lenora Schur, Mrs. S. E. Pepe, past presi- dent of the PTA, and the Rev. Robert Albertson of Wesley Methodist church. Audience Mrs. Participation Thomas and Miss Schur mis and Larry John of Winnetka, chairman vance at the council office. will be accepted on a first-c first-served basis, until the capaci of 750 has been reached. Advance information has been sent to unit committee chairmen | should make the reservations Scouters from their units. The event this year will mark the 25th anniversary Shore Area A feature of the North council. executive of the board monthly meeting Feb ary 20, conducted by Richard Nev comb, deputy regional Scout exec! tive, was the award, for the fi s time, of National Three-Year prt gram recognition Highland honored Lake, to Park. were and Troop Other troops ee Troop 222, 275, Round Pack Ro iN aan Lake. These were the first units in the council to qualify for the awa Progress made during the past year and objectives for the coming yea were presented at the meeting by committee chairmen and membe , of the council executive staff. Only the Want Ads offer amaz values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! HIGHLAND PAPER CO. | be Announces Effective Feb. 1 NO MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER tap Pick-up will the curb—for be made only school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. dancers; third prize, Gail Cuthbertson, Steve Crews and Bill KaDell, vocal trio. Honorable mention went to Sue Haugan and John Cassidy, tumbling, and Mary Wood- cox and Penny dance, Judges were Mrs. Russell, Mrs. George vocal and Lucy Smith, and Marlin Kenry Rechkeimmer. Monroe Hall of the Oak Terrace faculty was master of ceremonies of the program. Oak A two monthly Terrace Paper page mimeographed newspaper is being dis- 210 Green tributed to the parents of Oak Terrace students. The first issue of the “Oak Terrace PTA Patter” appeared two weeks ago and the next issue will be sent to the parents on March 7, Mrs. Ralph Pottker is editor of the little paper and has asked the suggestions by phone Bay Road Highwood, Open Il. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays — All Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft bee Cubes, ice Cream Drinks, fe and Liquer can Bowling school’s parents and teachers to cooperate in offering items of school and PTA interest and will receive Parties Supplies lee Cream to Take Dial 2-5332 HI Out at HI 2-6518. Miss Jane Davis, school secretary, HIGHLAND is in charge of the mimeographing of the newspaper and the following women are on the and Mrs. William Christensen. The newspaper’s masthead was designed by William art Kolbe, member TEN pinks 1899 assembling committee: Mrs. J. R. Haugan, Mrs. Ernest Santi, Mrs. B. J. Ronchetto Second PI Street of the department. The Mrs. Mancous Ben R. Mancou Tree drive spent in Los Angeles, OpenBaw Travel Indian a month recently Calif. Her son, Sten, accompanied her on the trip and remained in Los Angeles. to finish his junior year at the Uni- or versity High school in Daily : 12 to 6 p.m. of in to weaver’s by arrangements, has announced t reservations must be made in Sam- Woodcox, year 20 in New Trier High school. J. E. Jacobs, At the recent “Oak Terrace Hamateur Hour” 18 variety acts were presented to the PTA audience and the three-member board of judges. First prize went to Laura Pepe. prize, “Apprecia each are ticipation by the audience will conducted following the panel. second leader’s held North Shore Area _ council recognize the service of its volunteer leaders will take place March members of the Oak Terrace faculty. A question and discussion par- pianist; Scout tion Dinner” that He spent his first two years Highland Park High school. city. at @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further information : �| Will Introduce New Members At Meeting Italian seniors Women’s will meeting Prosperity hold tonight their in St. James Par- Five new members will be introduced at the meeting. They are Mrs. Arnold Toni, Mrs. Gene Fiocchi, Mrs. Theodore Zagnoli, Mr: _ and Mrs. Tony Mrs. Bert Ugolini, newly appointed social chairman, has planned at evening of games. Mrs. Ray Paganelli and Mrs Mary Castellari, refreshment chai: men, will inaugurate the plan which was approved at the las! _meeting, of calling members betically to help serve. All bers are asked to co-operate called. The Sick committee for wood, Mrs. Dessie Mattei, _Aldo Giambi have ocked alpha any Men’s Day Here The the Highland National terian Park chapter Council Men, a of laymen’s tion, is making plans liam Atkinson Young, the Highland organiza- with Park of PresbyDr. Wil- minister of Presbyterian church, for the local observance Men’s Day The on Sunday, executive March committee, made up of officers of the Highland chapter, is organizing Officers E. Ernest mond for the C. current Pepe, S. Owen, liam the of 16. Park program. year president; are Ray- vice-president; Wenninger, secretary J. Dinkeloo, treasurer. Wiland mem when Gerard HighMrs. knows of anothers’ illness get ir touch with the committee. Highlanc Park members are to call Mr: Frank Tagliapietra. and Mrs. Elio Grandi, that Set March 16 As club monthly _ish hall. Charles Palmieri Palmieri. Presbyterian Men member who The fourth graders who comprise Ravin'a Brownie Troop 55, recently worked with their 'eader, Mrs. James Gordon, of Broadview Ave., 'n writing and staging a play called ‘The Secret ‘riends — Wilsonis Weebly Sulletin from the RECTOR! beans our one-pound roll) will hit the spot! Certified Chili with crackers is a dandy heat-and-serve idea. This is really all you have to do to have a tempting, appetiz- ingly GOOD hot bowl—see picture at left. Still another dinner time favorite with us, when we have 20 to 30 minutes for meal preparation, is a chili casserole, colorful and delightful with crispy, crusty cornbread on top (see picture and recipe below). Hot biscuits, too, make a nice Chili topper. These hot breads should be _ baked in a pan as usual. Add to casserole at serving time to best retain their crispness. Charles Rubens for 1952 on February Elected at Shattuck Woodward Burgert Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of 325 Oakland drive, has been elected as a representative of his freshman dormitory at Shattuck school in Faribault, Minn. Candidates were nominated by residents of each of the three freshmen dormitories and were voted upon by the entire freshman class. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices! For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- p bat fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning fora week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and 2 ae oe oe oe oe Prepare half a recipe of your own favorite, or a corn-muffin-mix—see recipe on box. Bake as a shin sheet (about 4% inch thick when baked).Place: you 1 or 2 cans Wilson’s Certified Chili without beans* in a shallow casserole—see picture. Bake 15 to 20 minutes in a hot oven (350° F.) and serve hot, garnished with parsley and the baked cornbread cut’ (as you will) to trim the top. *Or use chili with beans or Wilson’s Chili Roll—see on package. are shown Sea'ed, above. Susan and Mrs. Dor ey Husenetter. ‘Teen 19 at Ravinia school. Flippers’ (Continued Kenneth from page 23) bees in a rose garden. The flowers in the garden were illustrated by various ballet positions and tumbling formations. feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. instructions FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name Want something different? Try a Chili Pie. Dilute 1 can of Wilson’s Certified Chili with % cup water. Mix well and pour into a pie pan (no pastry). Top with latticed strips of pie crust and bake at AZ5° FF. for 10 minutes. Then reduce oven regulator to 400° F. and bake 15 minutes more. Serve hot to 4. and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nai\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS —SHOT-WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! aeen C. R. Binner is organizing a group of Troop 35 Scouts to attend Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in Wisconsin during an early two-week period this coming summer. Scoutmaster Harold Kramer and A. J. Wagner Jr., chairman of the troop committee, conducted the Court of Honor, assisted by George Campbell, assistant Scoutmaster; J. T. Gleick, advancement chairman; and Scouts Robert Rosin and Elwood Hansmann, junior assistants. Badge Winners Second class badges were awarded to Scouts Alfred Alschuler, Christian Binner, Richard Campbell, Richard Gleick, David Goelzer, Kenneth Hornung, Gordon Leonard, Roger Mandel, David Moon, Donald Riskind, and Richard Watrous. Donald Gale earned a Tenderfoot badge. Life Scout Albert Simon was awarded a merit badge for swimming. Seventeen Scouts and six fathers recently took an all day hike to During the day Camp Dan Beard. the Scouts passed Scoutcraft tests, map _ reading, hiking, including wood lore, cooking, and fire building. Membership stands at 25 in Boy Troop 35 now Scouts and four Explorer Scouts. Twelve fathers are registered and active on the troop committee. Seymour Friedman was in charge of refreshments after the program. Gives Hayride Birthday Party Edith Lindblom, daughter of the Osear Lindbloms of 650 Walnut, recently marked her 10th birthday with a hayride party for her fourth grade friends. Edith’s sister Irene, Betty Rivett, Patricia Hoelsner, Duke Houghtaling, James Goodman, Thomas Wilson, Carol Petersen, Donna and Sharon Thomas, Donald McDowell, William Pearsen, and Peggy Kehrwald helped Edith celebrate. the the Pyramids Instructors believe that tumbling appeals to the interest of the pupils because it is a self-motivating activity, challenging each one to acquire fundamentals which lead to the development of physical poise and self confidence, through skillful use of the body in a range of movements. Try PETTIJOHNS Chili Casserole cast and parents their ‘riends. saving Certified Chili. i the for party Taylor, deputy executive of the North Shore council, showed movies of Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan to more than 40 parents and Wilson’s \ 8 o* a represented Bowl of . Members center. it at p-esented they Boy Scout Troop 35 held its first Parents’ night and Court or from EASY AND SO POPULAR A zesty south-of-the-border bowl of Wilson’s Recreation roop are Mrs. of Honor Wilson’s Certified Chili (whether you like without the rehearsals, Aedway, Sharon Husenetter, Diane Rubin, Birbara Gordon, Marcia Binquist, and Jan Lou Lasman, Judy Kalseim, Gail Standing, Carol Behrens, Nancy L2ach, Gayle 2oetzinger. Co-leaders of the Looby. Pat and Davidson Ann DeKoven, Sidra ‘chloscberg, Ellen Server, of a cold day! May we remind you that beans, in several Boy Scout Troop 35 Holds Parents’ Night, Honor Court Abele Calling all chili lovers and other folks, too, who would like to take the chill out it with After /qlentine.’’ whispering expressed in a garden gate, and of wind was the scarf dance. Activity leaders feel that the performance of such activities develops desirable character traits such as cooperation, leadership, initiative, resourcefulness, courage and the desire fur accomplishment. The performer, fun can improve in addition her to the agility, flex- ibility, strength, balance, grace and coordination. Nearly everyone can profit from the general instruction and training covering the fundamentals of elementary stunts, tumbling and rhythmic skills. These coordinated activities are part of the physical education program for girls from first through trict Mrs. eighth grade in Dis- 107, under the direction Janette Broming. of Lt. C. Bradley Sees Mediterranean Area Aboard USS Cabot Lt. (jg) Claiborne Bradley, of 461 Hazel avenue, is stationed aboard the light carrier USS Cabot, prominent in World War II, and is now on a colorful assignment in the Mediterranean with the Sixth Fleet, the United States Navy has announced. The present itinerary of the Cabot includes stops at such ports as Oran, Algeria; August, Sicily, and ports of call in France and Italy. During World War II, the Cabot was one of the original units of the fast carrier task forces and earned the Presidential Unit Citation for participation in every action from the invasion of Kwajalein to Okinawa. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �“Tween-age Group To Give Party Miss Carrie Husenetter Attends Moody Bible Conference in Chicago Christian leaders and With — FRED and RED laymen from United States and many foreign countries converged upon Chicago for the 46th annual Founder’s Week conference, February 4-10, at Moody Bible Institute, commemorating the 115th birthday of D. L. Moody, 19th century evangelist and founder of the Institute in 1886. During its 65 years, the Institute has trained more than 54,000 men and women for Christian service. Of this number more than 2,400 are now serving on 94 foreign fields under 184 mission boards. Among the registered guests at the conference was Miss Carrie Husenetter, 2128 St. Johns avenue. There’s Park. . . . John to the Jake . a sister, Mailmen Rogan Highland placed dancing and refreshments and is located at 1175 Sheridan the road.’ Louise DeBartolo; Clyde Schoonover and Mrs. Eugene avenue, mounce engagement the Highwood of daughter, Louise, to Clyde over Jr., son over of Park, and The of Mrs. Deerfield the young late antheir Schoon- C. F. Schoon- road, Highland Mr. Schoonover. couple, both gradu- ates of Highland Park High school, are planning a fall wedding. NOW OPEN DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE (In the House Any ‘tween-ager | Live In,’ is welcome Members of American Committee in Highland meet to hear recorded ‘ The temple will be shown. to attend. Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! In to ‘AVC Story’ DeBartolo of Oakridge ’’The Vets Will Listen Plan Fall Wedding Mr. film, to read the Want before laying your A betes. Veterans Park radio will broad casts telling the “AVC story” tonight at 8 o’clock in the home of Everett Millard, Sycamore place. Broadcasts to be played back include newcaster Don Morgan on CBS, comedian Jack Benny in an “Operation Brotherhood” drama from Korea, and a debate between AVC’s Chicago housing chairman Hubert Will and Legion leader Irving Breakstone. Interested veterans are welcome to attend, ac cording to Thomas Nathan, 64 Acorn lane, vice-chairman of the North Shore AVC chapter. simple now ARE YOU A DEMOCRAT? CALL to Deerfield WOMEN who are interested in the “two-party system” in Lake County—please call ton L. Fisher, Ted Winter, Andrew all of it made. of in the the Adams to our customers Days 19 many in mak- and Saturday Dol- the biggest in Highland is the Pat Women’s tournament thank Park April Di- last weekend. last Friday by Ginny All-Events Bowling want lar Value Jim Florida. National B’rith 39 years and in wedding Zahnle in our Park. and date set Jacqueline Dickelman. Rotary, with Kiwanis the help Scouts—are Saturday to and of the having Lions— local a special drive to get Highland register for Parkers voting. Congratulations to Ernie Ma- nassee on the announcement engagement Boy to Sally of his Mishkan of Chicago. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 after 5 p.m. Ravinia HI 2-2300 The ing Earl in THE BRILLIANT 58 facets, round shape. Cut exactly the same regardless of DIAMONDS | have to have returned the Southlands. you hard to made to measure line. of styles. . . . Our all of the fit? ... colors, We men’s . . . Excellent ment assort- materials expert and Alex does fitting. Highland Park Chamber of Commerce ed shape with nippedoff corners. Modern cut. vacation- a new clothing Park. EMERALD cut 58 facets, oblong are Matt Maimans a sojourn Are LITTLE KNOWN FACTS ABOUT McGaths Arizona. The from J. Taft and Highland time Earl W. Gsell & Co. HI 2-3809 steering committee appointed to assist Mr. Nathan in AVC programming of this area for 1952 includes Russ Alford of Waukegan. and William T. Bresnahan Jr., Mil- 1373 have your dia- Whenever medicine is necessary to your health, you will find a conscientious pharmacist genuinely interested in supplying your needs. A 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) reveals It is worth The Don Morgan broadcast, Mr. Nathan said, is a network report of the most recent AVC nationwide convention. New Shopping Court) test Wagner Park’s third vision ing Diabetes can be controlled by the use of insulin, and of course the sooner it is detected the easier it is to control. With the use of insulin diabetics live long and normal lives. born morning. Greta. vacationing Highland You may be one of the many unknown diabetics. It is estimated that there are at least aamillion in the United States. was Sunday Bub are We Detection in Highland Samuel Fells in Milwaukee Diabetic Fell . Little John has a brother, Neil and B’nai ‘Tween-agers of Beth El Synagogue are sponsoring a brotherhood meeting Sunday, from There will be 2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for children of all faiths along the North Shore. a new Secretary a creditmen’s ing at Madison John Luce attend- association the early meetpart of the week. Children’s Department Second Need DIAMONDS Floor ‘Greatest liancy diamond from any We bril- angle is Open Friday and Monday Nights All Day Wednesday hat? ... Our spring Lee glad hats are in. to hear Leo along well LaBuda from his re- illness. We have a complete formal rental service in . The Your Diamond LEED’S Ring Expertly Jeweler Repaired are cent liant-cut. This gem has 58 facets and is believed to have been developed the 17th century. and is getting f realized through cutting. The most popular style of diamond today is the bril- The Fell Company a new Stetson 1864 Sheridan Rd., Highland Park, Il. in our store Winnetka is open store. Thursday nights for fittings and reservations. Our Highland Park store is open Friday day and Monday nights and all Wednesday. The FELL CO. Thursday, February 28, 1952 Page 27 �HIGHWOOD THEATRE “THURSDAY Pfe. HOU Thomas Mann, son of the Ray Manns of Second street, is stationed in Bairstow, Calif. Feb. “14 ‘member of the American embassy Pfc. Mann Stationed in Calif. Recently the Manns received call from another son, James, 28 a a at Belgrade, Jugoslavia. Miss Mary Mann is visiting her Byes re coat a) BRIDE = aeXb Te) 29-Mar. MON. STAGERS OF ing DEERFIELD WED., Mar INTO Hayden, Thomas as March Lindfors, Deerfield be INDIANS” 6-7-8 School TTT iy, faa. 8:30 a. Rosalia used, but the six scenes each Jewelers - Opticians Across from the Bank 35 ferent point on the stage. Years part stage Highland 2-0630 be in the spotlight. This type Park Tel. HI Auditorium of the new theater York. has The — PANTHER LOUNGE | FEATURING Entertainment Except Mon., “se Nightly Tues., John Star of Radio & Television at the Piano watch Dial 44A HI Wlaxkegan Daily Cocktail 7 : ae “ass NEW 5 working IN THE BASKET @ PORK 331 WAUKEGAN AVE. of impressionistic been successful recent FRIDAY HI 2-9868 . to arranse it comfortably. seating ca(comfortable longer eniovina periods things HIGHLAND MARIE-SIGNE ert. D Dial FRI., SAT., HI of of the pointed at out. century. |Lmexers|| PACIFIC”. “SOUTH “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at tocether EVANSTON TICKET ‘SERVICE NORTH 9 a.m. SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed THEATRE 2-2400 “DISTANT NOW in Ray DRUMS” FRIDAY, February 29 thru — One “1 WANT from No Dialogue Pts aoe K, oe ‘ t ‘ March at 6 — “WAY Plus: Goldwyn words ever meant excerpts from, so much “I Want to so many people THRU A soldier—My next Page week. 28 2:00 WEST” SUN. and Dana Andrews)—Two years. Is_ that are allowed to be happy these days? 6: Montgomery Clift, Elizabeth Taylor, “A Shelley PLACE IN Winters THE 5 girl. Coming: “LONE STAR” maculate hostess Conception, for SUN” a eighth grade, Senior Girl Scout troop 69 assisted the dietitic section of Highland Park hospital recently by serving trays to patients. The troop will entertain. the Golden Circle with songs and dances of America and foreign countries, reports Janet King. Milland, Gloria Wilkie reports that Girl Scout troop 8, West Ridge, eighth grade, is going to take a first aid course under the direction of Miss Jane Adair, physical education instructress from Lake Forest. The meetings will be held at Jackie Meyer’s home every Thursday evening for 9 weeks. Troop leader is Mrs. Philip Gould. Only the Want values and from Gene Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read 1:30 Highland not them Open Mon.-Fri. Park avail- now! 2-0605 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after Tierney 6:30, | The thru Only 8 P.M. THURS., Happiest ‘Room Mar. Hit of the p.m. incl. tax DAY THURS. Douglas, BETSY DRAKE Feb. 28 Eleanor Parker, Bendix 2-6 Year FRI., More” GRANT, _ “Detective Story” For One CARY 1:30 ¢ LAST William TUE., WED., THU., Mar. 4-5-6 You” outfit’s being shipped out. . s JOVETSCAS* It’s my last chance to kiss an American OUT and last made valentine favors for the aged and disabled at the Railroad Men’s Employees’ home. The girls also served the men their dinner on Valentine’s day. The troop gave a party for pre-school age children to fill a requirement on the childcare badge. The girls are planning to visit Railroad Employees’ home soon again, with a program of entertainment for the men. Troop leader is Edith Leonardi. Kirk Our Gang Comedy Color Cartoons the questions report comes from Ann Morthat Girl Scout troop 17, Im- SATURDAY Thurs. Night Sneak Preview 1 . Farley Granger (to Peggy Dow)—I’ll begin my army career by going AWOL on my honeymoon. What can they do to me? If we don’t start now, we never will. Dorothy McGuire (to the limit that people Mar. A ren, WAUKEGAN Daily Laurel & Hardy Week — YOU” Sam three THURSDAY, SAT., housekeeping At wrote GLENCOE Heart” Show each on the hostess and “Close To My Color by Technicolor Kiddie is working quiz game. The troop also celebrated Valentine’s Day with a party, where refreshments were served. Mrs. Peter Carlson is the troop leader. able GENESEE PARK Cooper Sundavs Choice Hollywood Films SUN., MON., Feb. 29-Mar. 1-2-3 Gary ‘Darkness Marquart Continuous Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre in New production on 37, Working under the direction of Paul McLaughlin, the stage crew has almost completed the sets. Stage manager James Grace is heing assisted by Philip Rubenstein, Jerry Jordan, James Kiddle, Michael Sackheim, John Holloway, | Each girl in troop 38, Elm Place, William Ross, William Lowenthal, lfifth grade, took a friend to -the Charles Weeks, and Daniel Arnold. Frazier Thomas television show, The power crew headed by Pat- reports Julie Rodgers. Later they rick Montgomery includes Richard all went to the Shedd aquarium. Mrs. R. J. Adelman and Mrs. MarBloomstein, Geoffery Ceperly, and Michael Faulkner. vin Tippey, troop leaders, went with them. : ALCYON @ BAR-B-Q EVERY and the will Costumes of the Civil War period have been ordered and_ shipped from Chicago. . . + we can be pretty sure that as a nation . . . we’re on solid ground. TV can and will improve your family relations. Television satisfaction is a habit with us. We can supply you with such fine sets as Philco, Motorola and Zenith. And we guarantee our installation and service by trained technicians. Your television pleasure is our businss at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Hlghland Park 2-0341. MANAGEMENT SPAGHETTI FRY . more 3etter acity ‘or CHICKEN FISH to time) have been devised. TV homes have taken on a new brightness ... and greater attractiveness. So... it’s kind of like the dog chasing his tail. People stay at home more because of television . . . and because thev stay at home they do more to make their homes attractive. We think that’s a rretty fine thina to be hap-ening in these days of international! turbulence. As long as our homes are built on a sound basis, with feople ITALIAN @ BEEF movement up the house’ . to buy more attractive furniture Highwanod Tower Casino UNDER evening’s "fix Hours 3-6 45c¢ their This new stay-athome bent is being accompanied by oa 2-9779 Awe, used turn amusement. “Entertainment For Your Pleasure” Lin- AAS for TV as Reynolds of hurrying out to entertainment away it’s the general from the house... everybody . . . from teentrend of to stay at home agers to adults... and be at a dif- most Miss will She added that it was originally produced by Gordon Craig and enjoyed popularity in Germany at the people more Television is making FAMILY AND HOME conscious. Instead 5b Volan girl Only being using this staging was Noon,” badge. meeting possible. place 6th housekeeping of ‘Abraham take Girl Place, Accord- will as that Elm hammer di- troop reports grade scenery props Maxine excite- Marquart, authentic will Judy Scout with of By Mrs. Richard Perkins at 21. members a minimum coln” NEMEROFF March actors rehearse. Miss The a auditorium is blazing historically > $39.75 by Curtain Grammar to Park students ° are the crew busy “Abraham Highland on Friday, stage rector, 4-5-6 LIGHT” Viveca Mitchell LITTLE Mystery in 3 Acts Agatha Christie Lundigan, Monroe THURS. “JOURNEY Sterling “TEN NEST” June Haver, William Frank Fay, Marilyn | tuss., 2-3 play in are for drama and young Mar. “LOVE * a presenting ment THE members ready school The present & High 1 “THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” SUN. crew sets 8:15 p.m. Feb. Glenn Ford, Gene Tierney, Ethel Barrymore, Zachary Scott es For Lincoln Play Lincoln,” RS” & SAT. , Impressionistic Set twin sister, the former Frances Mann, and her husband, Pfc. Mau- | Stage rice Kneasley, at Camp Atterbury, | Ind. getting Paul Douglas, Richard Basehart, Barbara Bel Geddes, Debra Paget FRI. ‘Stage Crew Builds | They made room for so many huggable brats—they hardly had room for loving! SAT., SUN., MON., Feb. 29-Mar. 1-2-3 “Westward The Women” Robert Taylor, Denise Hope Emerson Darcel, Thursday, February 28, 1952 �me “i i Sg came SP 29: JANE PARKER Jelly Roll (Regular Retail 37c) EAS CT at Ag te Ue Renee acme Pte 000 ge - RLS aoe nian ERR os PRN ERY Soe OP ag 2a Te ae BL ee ei ah het thea Ae a re va" ne Stee ee. art PE ere Ban eg mile mR, tee Se ee we ae mere ee ass et rp FBe ie: Pe A ne eS oT SL Rees hab bey Lesa r we Care Sparkie And Puddings Tomato Soup “ = ™ 5 B's 29° Saltines Spaghetth Noodles 8-02. Serve with Pot Roast pkg. S68 Soe s Pa Phe on Ped ed aT oer eee REO AS , lasek, Oat eerie ty Seabrook Frozen Foods Cut Corn, Cut Green Beans, Cut Wax Beans, Green Peas, Mixed Vegetables e 10-0z. pkgs., each 19: 15° Seedless Crop Juice ‘Oranges Look What ry will Buy! DH ov ron cre Dn wie de ue that’s what we've been doing New C et ever since. Want proof? Come and see AaP’s many, money-saving Founder’s Week values! Foods _. fa Back in 1859, A&P’s founder said: ""Give the people the most good food you can for their money.” Florida Page Lee ~ Celebrating AsP’s Founder’ S Weel ve With These sccelarssit Food Values! 5 29° Hot Cross Bung vr Vanilla Wafers sre nes 29° Sliced White Bread .--.:.. ‘- [3° Ann OR pe boss 49: : ~ 49° Grapefruit ue: 65 Maine Potatoes Ready-to-Eat You'll be reminded of the good you see all these wonderful Tomato Paste M&C Spaghetti Contadina Brand 6-02. tin 1534-02. tin i Creamettes Tomato Juice :..-: Tomatoes = ss Pineapple Juice »... 8-02. pkg. 10° 10° 19° Red Beans Lima Beans Pie Crust Mix 10° 10° 10° Morton’s Salt Apple Jelly No. 2 tin 10!/2-0z. tin 12-02. tin 16-oz. Pink Salmon Peanut Butter Peas and Garrots «= tin Coldstream Brand 12-02. Peter Pan Sweetheart Soap Blu-White Flakes Sweetheart Soap jar 49° 31° - ve 19° 3 “<"" For Whiter 2 23° .». 10° reg. cakes bath ==-23° Kitchen’Klenzer =~ 2. 19° wn 99° Air Wick Swift’s Peanut Butter “- 37° So Refreshing February 28, 1952 Sultana Brand 16-02. tin lona 16-072. Brand tin Jiffy Brand 9-o2. pkg. Plain or lodized 26-02. pkg. Old Virginia 8-02. glass Mott's Brand 12-02. Apple Juice “ 38° Brandywine Mushrooms Thursday, Cooked Hams old times when buys for your dimes! tin 10° 10° 10° 10° 10° IU’ Whole Brick Muenster ae Lekeierh aaa 49: MILD CHEESE Cheese dythe Pan Reafor Fryers Sliced Bacons Beet Pot Roast Ocean Perch Fillets Jumbo Shrimp eo Ched-0-Bit 59° Portion, Ib. {-Ib. 13-07. A&P Dairy Values WISCONSIN 35 ; 5 3c Shank or Butt Portion, Food 25 ie IN PLASTIC 35 and up—lb. Standard Pack Blade » 69° 29° 69° Cut Frozen Ib. Cello Wrapped Ib. Frozen BAG ws OO Wrisley Soap. PINE FRAGRANCE 2 Wrisley Soap bath size 23° FREE ANIMAL SOAP WITH PURCHASE OF oRe | Oliv-il on se a IV 0 reg. oe 20 c PILLSBURY, CERESOTA OR GOLD MEDAL 49° Pineapple Upside : Down Cake Mix . . . pks. 3 Woodbury Soap BATH 2 a 23° 2, 23¢ FACIAL cakes VALUABLE Better iia For Flour PY-O-MY COUPON INSIDE Ivory Flakes 2 de Lim pkgs. 59° SO GENTLE ivory Snow BRAN NA 25-Ib. sae $ 05 bbe 45° ana. Tuna Flakes 2 Niblets Corn 2 * 33° These Prices Effective Thru March Ist | AsP Sper: US THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFI Cc’ TEA COMPANY Page 29 �SHRIMP BOATS ARE A COMIN’, Uae LSS BS oon ee LF Tt} thet Laven a ih pak = Ss ae rae = ——— — ——_ - aie : > Se ee 5 — == ‘ped reeeSS oo eeaa <ar ~ | North — Served ; pee for. ing Be b essing 91 . A you its, super ide LGE. 29° SPIC and SPAN. . . xc. 25° Cleans 29° Cleans your home 25 TIDE SUDSER. . . .*% clothes white and DUZ SUDSER bright, yes it LGE. ... .?e. IVORY SOAP... 429° Keep small white bar on hand always PERS. IVORYSOAP....2 20° Purer, milder, B29 -S kinder Yeo to ». oo skia LGE. het) a ey that clean sparkle a with OXYDOL FLAKES . .*%c. When Cc uz like no one, does TIDE is in—dirt moves out LCE. 3 LIFEBUOY SOAP. 2°25) Makes ae Daily Shower a real enjoyment ee RED LIBBY’S OR E DEL MONTE SALMON ‘can TT CAMAY SOAP. . .25%29° . ge? i i. DELICIOUS ‘Clothes is vita- = ‘ 2 A mins and minerals. C > use RED | of energiz- Exclusive fproc: ; always, - FROM ALASKA'S ROARING STREAMS a Steam- ing Hot ae beautiful a a Nu- tritiously — Deliciously Good be ‘ eS Calvert DELICIOUS PINK ee a NATCO . 2 } T S I K R A T S \ N O M L A S f CHICKEN OF ating "To ~~ ——~, NS Fist Days Can Be Feast Days ays With Values LikeThese” T OCEANIC OR =a = Leo ee a C c ee SMOKED PICNICS - 39° Wilson's Certified—Tendered—Small 4 to 6 Ib. Size Average Soa 19° SIRLOIN eatin eine STEARSOF AGAR'S CIRCLE “A” BRAND—LEAN SLICED BACON AND DELICIOUS Sees SWANSON'S | | ws. - 29° PRIME TIONAL’S NATURALLY Cc LB, Cut Up MICKELBERRY'S OLD Swanson's Eviscerated— ° Delicious FARM—ALL Small Bologna LB. st THRU. STH Ris—7 INCH CUT— Ox MEAT Summer Sausage Marhoefer's LB. Lh Old Fashioned Yo ata be —Sliced MILD WISCONSIN—WEDGES—COLORED Cheddar Cheese RIB ROASTS . .**-79¢ GROUND BEEF , '.59¢ NATIONAL’'S 100% rete aa NIGHT SLICED CHEESE IS FAMILY WIGHT AT PURE REGULAR FROZEN coDo FILLETS Miss Wisconsin 9.97, 31° Glendale 8-0Z c css ue Sharp American o ‘9 Colored PKG. Pimento "PKG. Four Fishermen Advertised Meat Prices Effective Thur., Feb. 28th thre Sat., March 30 BETTER BEEF Cc CHEDDAR CHEESE ‘49°taHALIBUT Page & NA. B. SKINLESS FRANKS =-99° FRIDAY GRADED & CHOICE EVISCERATED—BELTSVILLE Swanson's Eviscerated— Mickelberry's Old Farm— Stick Style SCHREIBER’S GOVERNMENT sthaeat NATIONAL --- OPEN OCEAN NATIONAL All National Food Stores BQO Eicy a Sica! ole) eke)tt Advertised Staple Grocery ntas iets, ert arch Sth, while sales supplies last | a4e, Helge STEAKS 45° hehehehe Mi teedediahensede 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Ist TIL if uf 9 P.M. Thursday, February 28, 1952 �"i WANT AD RATES 20 words for only 5¢ each (For or Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads ESTATE FOR (Highland word Less) Park News Review News Forester rms. each, near ht. $25,000. schools, 6 rm. derful fr., 3 bdrms., deal. $18,500. older fr., gas HW ht. Won- 5 HI repairs. rms. each. 2-0474. $4,000. $10,000. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Corner Midland & Sherwood in Sherwood Forest CHARMING CAPE COD This beautifully landscaped property will be like a fairy land in the spring and summer. It has a very Ire. combination liv.-din. rm., mod. kit. with brkfst. area, bdrm. (or den). powder rm. and screened porch on Ist flr. 2 lge. bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Full bsmt. with recr. rm. Att. gar. N.E. up to Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) Almost new white Colonial lot in Sherwood Forest area. living room with fireplace, ing room, ample kitchen, (2 twin size), and bath. on a nice Large bright cheerful din3 bedrooms A basement, eee too. needs 2 flat older fr., Call Mr. Benson, REAL err $19,500. brk., 6 oil HW rm. (Improved) old. 2 flat stores; 4 SALE Park) HIGHWOOD 8 bdrm. brk., 4 yrs. Modern will be accepted For $25,000—you can have this house: Living room with Bluestone fireplace; separate dining room; large kitchen with rubber tile floor, formica counter tops, new stove and exhaust fan; full ceramic tile bath with shower; three (3) large bedrooms; excellent closets; full basement; oi] heat; alum. storms-screens and doors ; immediate occupancy—look at it today. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots, many beautifully wooded, with concrete streets, storm and sanitary sewers, and all other utilities in and paid for. Moderately priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. HI! 2-6200 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 NEW LISTING Very attractive frame house about 12 yrs. old; liv. rm. with frpl., separate | din. rm., mod. kit., powder rm. and screened: porch. On 2nd fir. there are 3 generous bdrms., lIge. bath. Att. gar., near a> alma school and shop- | Brick construction; ping. $27.000. ‘liv. rm., din. rm., TELEPHONE AD R. S. HAMBLY & CO., SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HI 723 St. 2-1484 Johns or HI Realtor hve. 2-1485 SEE OPEN 936 WILLIAMSBURG E. Ravinia. 3 bedrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., modern 1775 St. scr. pch., glazed pch. F.A. gas heat. '2-car gar. $29,750. For details call Mrs. Everett, PARK Johns Ave. DEERFIELD SUPERB CONSTRUCTION com615 Waukegan Road bined w/perfect East location makes this red brick Colonial w/tile LAKE FOREST roof a real buy at $39,500. Living 287 Deerpath rm. w/fpl., den w/fpl., dining rm. w/picture window overlooking beautiful garden, pine panelled ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved 4 bedrms., 2% tile baths. (Highland Park) : : kit. House is in perfect condition. 2-car REAL FOR sale in Sherwood Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 additiona] glassed-in rooms; full basement with 2 large knotty pine rooms, one, a recreation room, the other, beautifully equipped with fluorescent lights; rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for a den or office for business or professional] man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., full sized din. rm., modern kit. with loads of cupboards and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oi] heat; garage. Beautifully landscaped corner lot. Priced under $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. TERRIFIC VALUE Really good older house, recently remodelled and beautifully decorated. Liv. rm. and panelled den, both with frpl., din. rm., kitch., sc. prch., pwdr. rm. on lst. 4 gar. lge. lot in most conv. kome in A-1 condition. LOOK or best offer. Contact A bedrms., tiled bath, car Near transp. in finest east Ra- vinia.location on lot 100x200. Ist flr. has liv. rm., din. rm., den, pnl. brkf. rm., pwdr. rm. and scr. prch. 2nd flr. has 4 bdrms., 3 baths and sitting rm; all lge. rms. and beau- tifully detailed $50,000. throughout. Under Lovely white clpbd. Colonial with Ige. liv. rm., 2 ser. prchs., din. rm., kit., 4 fam. bdrms.; slpng. prch., 2 baths and add. maids room and bath. $35,000. Wonderful house for growing family in exc. east loc. Close to schools, trans., and lake. Exec. value at $29,500. Bldg. ical site for apt., duplex or medclinic. At the S.W. corner of Park and Linden. Approx. 97x125. Offered for quick sale at $12,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, EXCLUSIVE Central Ave. Inc. AGENTS HI 2-1212 rm. lot. Lge. gar. Blair Lloyd. liv.-dining rm. comb., den, kit. and 3 24% school. $24,800. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors Sheridan Road HI 2-0880 Colonial, 3 baths; tion 10 ms. excellent loca$32,500 Brick Colonial; L.D.K., Den, pwd. rm., 4 bdrms., 2 tiled Brick home; L.D.K. slate Library, you CAN IT (Improved) REAL pch., COMPANY RAVINIA well brkfst. Ist: flr. On the nook, room 2nd screened bath flr. is a mas- ter suite with frpl., dressing rm. and tile bath and 4 additional family bdrms. and 2 baths. There is recr. rm. and new heating plant grounds are particularly at- tractive with a spacious rear yard. Priced to sell at .................. $55,000 PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 White brick English style. 3 bdrms., 2 baths with showers, “L” shaped panelled liv. rm., electric kit., din. rm., 2 car gar., at $28,500. Both houses in excellent condition. Storms and ae oO throughout. In choice neighborhoods see call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 38 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., den, adorable kitc. with brkf. space and lge. ser. pch., new oil furnace. Will take lge. mort. Imm. occup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. 580 Central BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Use The Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS Central Ave. HI 2-4580 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborhoods. Liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. GReenleaf REALTOR Tel. Glencoe 305 rm. on bath Glencoe Rd. SALE (Improved) 1st fl. 3 good on 2nd. Glencoe 1971 —__——————EE Quick size bdrma poss. & ORR, FOR to Realtors 5-1080 SALE (nora SCHOOL DISTRICT e Forest) BANNOCKBURN $19,500 Brick Ranch huge home, mahogany ar Priced GReenleaf 56-1080 GLENCOE The house you would like to own. A beautiful ranch on 100 ft. lot nicely landscaped. 3 bdrms.. a baths, puree picture windows. gas oh td : two large bedrooms, paneled living room ; wood burning fireplace and dining alcove, Picture ed, window, insulated house; ceramic tile bath; breezeway, garage, gas wooded play- combination dishwasher, windows; heatstorm heat, low taxes; located on corner half acre in lovely HIGHLAND PARK EAST Mar Woods. 85 Oakwood Drive, Make an offer in the teens on this artistic bungalow near Lineoln school Forest 2268. transportation. Book shelves on both! sides of the fireplace in attractive living , room. Large dining room, 2 bhedrorms, BRICK & frame, two story house, on new all modern bath, rood kitchen. Full acre just off West Deerpath. basement. Taxes $185.00. Immediate ocfloor—living room, dining room, ki cupancy. en, pantry, powder room. ceseue: LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING RANCH! Built for owner only a year ago and superbly constrrneted—all concrete: first floor, 3 large and airy bedrooms, 2 beantiful baths, extra room over 2 attached garage, On wooded acre in estate section. Near transportation and schools. A find! ee REAL Bay ESTATE Rd., WI 6-2900, CO. AM 2-5540 a. Lincoln & ORR, Ave. ESTATE CARR FOR SALE (Deerfield) 6-5010 (Improved) REALTY Waukegan Rd., floor—4 bedrooms, room rage, bath. Two car attached gaheat. Call owner, Lake Forest & oi] Deerfield 984 or $4500 cash will give imm. poss. of 1 old, well planned 2 bdrm. ranch home 75x182 ft. yard with picket fence, improvements; oi] FA heat. Ideal small family. In young neighborhood. per cent mort. available. { REAL ESTATE FOR SALE Miscellaneous) Bestires approx. Cron BAIRD 576 yr. on All for 4 LIV. RM. LGE. STONE DINING and black, easy to cabinets, venetian room, pull down stairs TIMKEN SILENT AUTO. Call Deerfield 234R. a to 200 Miss Realtor BRiargate nL 4-9001 SIX rm. year round home; enclosed front porch, 3 bedrooms, 2 car garage. Call Wauconda 4321. ie REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland OR 2 storage OIL SALE Park) OHN LEONARDI 2-2468 OWNER offers these lots: 108x100x48, St. stock; es $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. to e HI 100x200, choice resident Johns and Com- Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. LOT 50 ft. x 150 trans. $1200. Must Phone ft.; near sell this HI 2-7161. school and week. Pr nn | SPECIAL OPPORTUNITY. FOR HOME BUILDERS 254.6 can be blks. to desired and secluded by attractive homes. feet *" of divided school, Under high property into 80 few blks. $70 per ft. ft. to Call location — We ef- which lots, 1% center of Miss Hed- BAAUMANN-COOK 551 Lincoln Ave. BDRM. REAL clean, kitchen; blinds. Utility NEED attic. BURNER. TWO bedroom ranch; fireplace, tiled bath, carpeting, 60 foot lot. $14,850. 920-R. cash. WlInnetka 6- 5000 a FRPL. Deerfield: Only $18,750, $19,250. On Hermitage drive overlooking Briergate golf course, 1 block from shopping center and grade school. New quality built deluxe 2 and 8 bedroom face brick ranch homes. Full basement. Ready for immediate occupancy VIKING THOME BUILDERS 635 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield Inspect week days. Closed Sundays. Deerfield ba. Sepwith $22,< net, Winnetka, 6-2700 in a most surrounded ONE COUNTRY ACRE Brk. RANCH HOME—$16,850 White metal Ave. 1 Golfer’s Delight! This modern 3 hse. Firepl. in mirrored nook. Flagstone terrace for summer entertaining and. sundeck for that Florida tan. A bargain in low $208 LESLIE. H. BAMBURG REALTOR _ 344 Park Ave (Sun. 1-5) Glencoe 206 fer Deerfield WINDOWS, $10,000 & WARNER, Lincoln WInnetka H.P. PICTURE (Improved) | WANT QUICK SALE White pted. br. 2 apt. bldg. in neighborhood close to bus. see Winnetka Village center. 5 rms., ea., good clean cond. and repair. arate hting. plts. Lovely corner lot big old Oaks and other trees. Price 500. $2,400 income, at least $2,000 788 BINARD & BONNET REALTORS Rd. maid’s 1104. CO. DEERFIELD AND VICINITY MUST BE SOLD Over 1500 sq. feet of living area with full bsmt. in this spacious lannon stone on landscaped % acre. 2 master bdrms., 2 frpl. liv. and din. comb. 32 ft. long, French doors and bay. Ceramic tile bath, colored fixtures. Extra shower and pwdr. rm., modern kitchen, garage. Radiant hot water heat. See by appt. and submit offer. Waukegan baths, ————————————————————EEE 8 years in H.P. 813 two Realtor Winnetka FRAME 2 STORY HOME IN EXCELLENT NEIGHBORHOOD Lge. liv. rm. with fireplace, din. rm., kit., powder rm. 2nd floor—2 twin size bdrms., tile bath, lots of closets—all large; full basement, hot air ht.; gar.; large nicely landscaped lot. A truly outstandine valne, $16,509 IN ANN Realtors Anents HIGHLAND PARK In the early thirties we have this attractive 6 rm. brick and clapboard with 1% baths. Less than 1 yr. old. Beautiful location near lake, nice grounds. bsmt. The ORR, —_—_—_—_____—— 701 and powder Special,* built lan- non stone home, 2 blks. from the lake and overlooking a wooded ravine, offered for the 1st time. There is a beautiful reception hall and the liv. rm., panelled den, and din. rm., each with a frpl.; maid’s rights. —e————————EEE EE Realtors rm., & 228 McGUIRE nosis asktciciceretees $85,000 REALTY kit., beach window. Exclusive REAL porch, picture McGUIRE Wilmette MAIO EAST and FOR millwork throughout; steel and concrete | “"McGUIRE construction. Den and powder rm. on ; Wilmette 228 1st fl. 3 bedrooms and 2 baths on 2nd. Ser. porch. 2-car att. garage. Price $42,500. Call us for appt. to see this REAL scalar lovely home. 567 TWO OUTSTANDING VALUES English style grey shingle. 8 bdrms., 1% baths, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., kit., screened porch, 2 car gar., at $27,400. 2-7278. mantle Private ESTATE DEERFIELD—Excellent East Owner built red brick Colonial. rm. w/fireplace, dining rm. w/good space, bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay features including cireuia aethentic Williamsburg , Highland Park—With building becoming more difficult and expensive, we are more than glad to have this well built attractive white colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Liv. rm. with frpl., sereened porch off din. rm. looking into n very pretty yard. Mod. kit. with dishwasher, recr. rm. in bsmt., 2 car att. gar. All von want. Let vs show it to you. roof; scr. exceptionally Park. ————————— 457 Central HI 2-6600 See erence aomerrmnimmemmanes in Ravinia Many unusual lar stairway, 24 Green For further details on the above and appt. to see any of these and other excellent buys, call: on and CHARGE (Deerfield) HIGHLAND PARK—BEAUTIFUL 17-RM. GEORGIAN COLONIAL in perfect condition located near: lake terrace, master suite, 3 other bdrms., 2 _ baths; maid’s quarters; VIEW RINGER ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Park) SEARS baths; pnid._ rec. ideally located English br. & timber; L.D.K. TV rm., scr. pch., pwdr. rm., 5 bdrms., 3 baths; maid’s quarters powder HOME on lovely Grand place for children. Call Mrs. Lenzini. 1899 Spacious This OPEN SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 606 JONQUIL TERRACE, DEERFIELD 2 YR. OLD RANCH home 3 yr. old Brick Colonial; 3 bdrms., 144 baths; 2 car garage HERE cation. Including lot to be sold off. Call Mrs. Aronson. $39,500. gracious Living 2-story, 2 bedrm., no basement, encl. pch., att. gar., lge. lot. $18,500 lo- tiled pwdr. rm., mod. kitchen; 3 bdrms., tiled bath; att. garage. Decorated in good NI aa Sh ca $29,500 Williams. w/oversized fpl., good-sized dining rm. that opens onto scrn. pch., modern kit. w/eating area, pwdr. rm. 3 twin sized bedrms. and bath upstairs. Fireplace in basement and space for rec. rm. 1-car att. gar. $27,000. Call Bob Earhart. bdrms., east Mrs. FIRST TIME OFFERED TOP VALUE IN RAVINIA—13 yr. old brick and frame, 3 bedrm. 3 baths on 2nd. Full bsmt. with rec. rm., Call attractive WE ALSO RECOMMEND: COLONIAL— REAL 712 very fone ogg SUNDAY 2:00-5:00 JUDSON AVENUE kit. w/dishwasher and brkfst. nook, HIGHLAND A LANG REAL ESTATE. NEW, EXCLUSIVE WANT WANT CALL HI 2-450 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ I, YOUR PHONE REAL Words | hn iy +] 50 additional 55 Rae ESTATE LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We © have special funds for special] situation Call on us to help with your financing a home purchase. Loans available f $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 2 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of ¢ North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or coe ae Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC, FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220 Page 31. �REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant) i (Miscellaneous) TWO lots, 50x135 REAL each. ESTATE WANTED bdrm. house, our or ‘ Call WANTED preferred. 4 bedroom Deerfield Wauconda TO BUY H.P. or school district 107 $20,000. HI 2-6031. THREE Call home 1082 Deerfield: Around on contract. ROOMS FOR RENT LARGE comfortable transportation. HI DOUBLE room frr covple; hot water at all times, kitchen ard laundry privileges. 2 blocks from Highwood station. and HI 2-5346. AVG: e at 3080 card HP tt 2-0612 Skokie HI Tazi-li, Tel. Glader HI 2-8785. or RIVATH office, secretarial service; main floor, central location. Park Avenue, Gleneoe. Call Glencoe 308. OFFICES, STORES & WANTED Need not trict. Reply Will agree to a long term to Box A-5 care Highland * be in central TWO dis transin for cleaning ove dev a preferred. HI 2-5978. room side; furnished c'ose Call HI TWO for ex- week. to trans. Kitchen HI 2-3527. to to St. located trans. for rent family. towi1 and Jchns, NICE one. apt. and_ on east shoppi:..g. 2-1229. rooms small close business near center; NICE single sleeping room: hot water at all times. Gentleman pre‘erred. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. N. WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. ap proximately for well established High jJand Park business. If second floor .. must have desk space on ground floor bath; business ROOM for rent, close privileges if desired. STUDIOS * on with and change Woman tovether; only gord Kitchen privileges; trans. Inquire Highland at 15 Park. edintortable room; suitable conveniently located. Call for HI 2-6359. LADY living fr lease Park nt aloné room. privileges Forest his warm, pleasant lady. Kitchen Employed if desired. 966, after Near 5 town. Lake p.m. News. ee MeNTS TO RENT (Lake (Unfurnished) Forest) ‘ROOM unfurnished flat, gas heat, available March 15th. Warren Herrick, phone Lake Forest 410. NEWLY decorated, modern, unfurnished. Phone Lake tte ENT 5 room Forest apt., 912. en rte nim TO RFNT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) UNFURNISHED ‘Libertyville ant. 8 2-9879. rooms, bath. ements atm weaning nae te racmmn APARIMENT> TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) “THRER- ROOM furnished apt. and garage. Desirable for employed couple. Heat and utilities supplied. $90 per ~ month. Reply | G15 c/o H.P. News. WO dle room aved Bo | for rent; lady. Call HI couple or 2-5696. APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) NEAR transportation, -nished flat May . No pets, Reply "ester. HOUSES _ Brick 5 lst home mid- in room per thru October excellent HOUSES Ist. central with Cal) Inc. HI APARTMENTS (Furnished furnished immediate Ave. & larger. For PHELPS, Central 7 or 2 lease privilege to buy. FAirfax 4-1098. bath 2 Best to house 8 references. or 5 bedroom to 60 days. Box home O-15, 2 children looking for April lst. Will pay up I, Box 42, Liberty ville. YOUNG couple, 2 children desire garage apartment. Willing to work one day week in exchange. Route I, Box 42, Libertyville. WOMAN EXECUTIVE desires apartment with private bath & cooking privileges. A quiet, responsible. and permanent tenant is assured. Please call Liberty‘ville 2-4080 between 9 and 5. a small, couple unfurnished wish to apartment; rent con- venient to shopping and transportation. Please call John Kearns, Skokie 2762 or Glencoe 860. APARTMENT or house. 8 responsible adults. Up to $100. Pontious, 522 Hill- side Ave., Glen Ellyn, Ill., or phone Glen Ellyn 2195. UNFURNISHED 2 bdrm. house or flat in HP vicinity. HI 2-7445. ROOMS laundry HI times. couple; Ravinia and_ 2-2668 kitchen after kitchen station. LIGHT houseekeping: privileges. North end DOUBLE room; near water at all times. 6 p.m. privileges. HI 2-1469. kitchen privionly. Call HI room. H.P. HI laundry 2-5853. transportation. HI 2-6586. Hot ROOM for rent. Also 2 room apartment. 2 girls preferred. Near transportation. Phone H.P. 2-1877. HELP TELEPHONE FOR lower RENT - TWO furnished rooms for rent, gentlemen preferred. Telephone Mrs. Dean, Lake Forest 1795. combination other teria. help Must serve to OR MR. KNOX, vacations with work, or CALL F-45 c/o Write Box drug F-25 store; c/o SECOND PARK 40 ST. 2-9995. hour week. News. Lake & references. Box O-10, Forester. YOUNG women to clerk full or part time in candy shop. Phone HI 2-5971 for appointment. GIRL for clerking. est 28. full furnished, or hours. News and part time Write Box toiletry counter and general Griffis Drug Store, Lake Fore WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Wil!l train inexperienced help. The Bronkshore Co., 952 Sunset Rid e Rd., Northbrook 1200. JANITOR, First Church of Christ Seientist, Glencoe. Several davs a week; permanent position. Call Glencoe 596. with details of your Write er, survey Bo: G-45 work c/o home. News. Ki.CHN helper who ean work on grill. Also full or part time waitresses. Meals & uniforms provided. Lake Forest Restaurant, Phone 1609, 732 Western Avenue, Lake Forest. experienced H1 salary. saleswoman wanted, SHOE short hours, good. only; 2-4852 AL ES ON ED TEE no NEN OE AOE ATEN A NS SRC, WANTED—DOMESTIC heavy HELPER electric dishwash- cleaning (day help em- ployed). Lovely neighborhood. References. Glencoe 2342. from H.P. RLS MOTHER’S plain cooking; White, ability. TELEPHONE RR HELP Lee Stay. est NURSE style 2212 or mother’s home. Stay Saturday or helper in new ranch or go. Phone L.F. Sunday. WOMEN past 40, who need permanent, substantial income. Hours at own convenience. Write Box G-25 c/o H.P. News. NURSEMAID. Must be Live in. References Lake Bluff 2094. GOOD typist, duction versatile department of plant; eondiGreen duties in a printing new for our expanding parts de- partment. Stenographer for sales and service department. Insurance program, paid vacation, 5-day week. Apply TRACTOMOTIVE CORP. County Line Rd., Deer.ield, or Deerfield 50. phone SEARS ROEBUCK AND CO. WINNETKA, ILLINOIS Typist for telephone sales office: no experience necessary. Immediate discount privileges; convenient trans. Winnetka, Illinois 874 Green Bay Rd. Tel. HI 2-4870 Woman wanted sition. for permanent Answering office telephones, counter work, and entering sales records. liable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay Highland Park. DO YOU poReRd., WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO TIME GETTING BACK FORTH TO the the for WORKERS SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. ply North Shore Gas Co., Ave., Highland Park or 209 Ap- 644 Central Madison St., APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known pro- person. ranged. Park. Second store. O’Neill Street, Apply Ace in Hard- Highland Park. work for brook 67. white, country MAN to work in time. Husenetter Deerfield wend bath. Gaod 1262 wages. COMPETENT white marent position; assist with young stay. No cooking; Call HI 2-6826. married; Call home. hardware Hardware. after HI general North- store; full HI 2-4387. RELIABLE MAN WANTED Resident of Lake Forest area to drive automobile and work in office of new plant. Pleasant working conditions and attractive pay. Top references required. Telephone Lake Bluff 2772 between 6:00 and 7:00 P.M. p.m. $10 2-4390. woman seeking pergeneral housework, children. Own room, extra cleaning help. HI with "ES 1 permanent position. | c/o H.P. News. ; 2-5145. desires day Experienced, woman and earfare. Ontario work; Phone 4481. 2 days & EPERIENCED girl will work Wil] stay 1 week, Mon. and Tues. Call MOhawk night. Top references. 4-6798 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED woman work, Tuesday through Lake Forest 2145. work wanted. draves $1 expertly Pick up ard Forest 2137. ee desires . day Friday. Phone hour. done deliver. Curtains in my BABY CLOTHING FOR SHERIDAN Thursdays come. Lake . SITTING baby WOMAN employed days will evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. FORT and -shome, Telephone cook, white, rerined. preferred. Dependable, Phone Majestic 2876. ee Lrke_ Forest top references. SALE Thrift 10:00 to sit Shop. 5:00. Open Public wel- TWO Tazor made men’s suits. size 423 excellent condition, $25 ea. Boy’s sport jacket, size 38, $8. Lady’s spring coat, size 12, $20. Write Box G-55 c/o H.P. News. 7 COUPLE, white; references required. Man may work out part-time. 3 children. New one story ranch house. Own room and bath; near transportation. Call HI 2-5592. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns. Tel HI 2-2744 apartment HI 2-4521 CROSLEY stove, 4 months. Tel. p.m. size, after used 5:30 PIECE Duncan Phyfe solid mahogany dining room _ suite; mahogany twin bedroom suite, box springs and mate tress included; parlor furniture and rugs, excellent condition. Deerfield 850. CHIPPENDALE dining room set, piece; like new, mahogany, $250. Forest 2268. nine Lake GENERAL hovsework and cooking: experierced, dependable. Must have references. 3 in family. Own room and bath; good permanent home for right party. Glencoe 166. PRACTICALLY new 4 piece walnut bedroom. suite, ‘complete with Simmons Deepsleep spring and mattress; 2 piece living room suite. Tel. Deerfield 921-J. GENERAL housework, plain cookirg, assist with children; own room and bath. Near trans. HI 2-1935 BURNER Kenmore gas range, apartment size, used 7 months. Call Lake Forest 1129 after 5 p.m. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; all automatic equipment. Must like children. Own room and bath. Only experienced with recent references need apply. HI 2-7405. . ironing and WOMAN for small modern home, 2 week. References. Call HI nings and weekends. EXPERIENCED, six half. days. A cleaning in mornings a 2-7182 eve- cleaning and laundry; Call collect HI 2-2713. woman trans. 1 day per week; HI 2-7432. pro- WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED pointments in masseuse your own tor’s references. Lake Forest For 2206. desires home. apDoc- appointment call Mrs. Betty Scharrer. REFINED, educated lady desires position as nurse companion. Have hospital training, free to travel. Love & have had experience with children. Excellent references. Box O-15, Lake E to take night experi- SECRETARY-STENOGRAPHER, enced, salary. including legal. HI 2-0902. - laundry in my Good Mature. home. Call 16th SITUATIONS GARDENER inet. Part Zion or p.m., full all time. year round desired, through 6 p.m. Friday months. gardener’s set. cab- 3487. HI GE stove; used 6 2-5000 ext. 3256. INCH portable TV, also G.E. refrigerator. Both in good working condition. Reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 682. 5 double PIECE French bedroom set, bed, glass tops; Orient’! rug, 12x15; 4 metal slat venetian blinds; 2 scalHI loped window frame_ cornices. 2-2212 1950 MAGIC CHEF gas size. Call HI 2-4205. CHAIRS, 2-5569 range, standard tables, beds, rugs. Saturday afternoon Call HI Sunday morning. SIMMONS Call HI double day 2-4063. bed, like new, $50. IMPORTANT decorators items. Lightwood breakfront cabinet, 65x79x16 and several lamps. Will sacrifice all items for reasonable offers. 1 turquoise quilted chintz single bedspread and Pillow sham; 70 yards of blue and white hand screened fabric. Will sacrifice for $1.50 a yard or best offer. Glencoe 166. NEW Admiral Oriental rug, rug, to 9xll; Laurel _ refrigerator; Chinese 11x14; blue broadloom blondwood china cabinet; Norge refrigerator; GE stove; Phileo window air-conditioner; best offer. 313 10 Ave., HI 2-0733. ' and helper de- sires work mornings from 8 a.m. to p.m. vicinity Lake Forest or Lake Bluff. Majestic 8676WI mornings. EXPERIENCED gardener desires around job. Excellent references. write Box G-5 c/o H.P. News. room L.F. 7 Phone “all day Saturday. Mechanically inclined, familiar with general maintenance. Phone L.F. 8554 after 5 p.m. EXPERIENCED diring table & china Phone 1950 STRATOLINER 8488. work Monday offer. ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard: pr. small walnut chairs, carved b2cks; small desk; old colored glass; English and French china; walnut drop leaf table and hooked rugs. HI 2-6418, 898 East Park Ave. HI work, References. oak extension Best SINGLE bed with innerspring mattress, vanity dresser, dinette extension table with 4 chairs. Living room chair, Victorian table, gateleg table, two metal floor lamps, gree» cabinet, coffee table. Phone L.B. 3327. WANTED—MALE wants CENTURY 6 chairs, 2-490 EVENING Permanent. 1746 Call MAID, general housework in modern home; no heavy cleaning, no washing. 3 children, 2 school age. Own room WILL for. hardware to p.m. Forester. Waukegan. clerks husband Woman to do some child care TRAINED nurse willing duty. Call HI 2-5123. EEE MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Highland a week. cooking, NN SITUATIONS AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, TWO one day cleaning, CLEANING vide own Steady al] year ’round employment: free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH give l'ght Employed 2-5894. AND TICKET wanted: EXPERIENCED girl for general housework, 2 small children. Own room and radio; friendly, congenial family; newly decorated house near transportation. References required; top salary. HI MUCH 8 COLORED able to drive ear. required. Phone in return for board, separate living quarters and compensatio: to be ar- pro- plant. General help for the circulation department of a national mayazine. Will trai. inexperienced personnel. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Rdge Rd., Northbrook, Ill. Clerk-typist COUPLE (German) SECOND or nurse maid; temp. or perms; capable young woman with 4 year old child; neat, clean and willing; excellent references. Call between 5:30 and 2754, GIRL for general honsework or mother’s helper. No heavy cleaning or laundry. $30-$35. Small home, near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. ony. erences desires Write Box G-35 DAY WOMAN for cooking, serving, & downstairs work. 4 adults. 8 blocks from station. Current wages. Lake Forest 728. STORE girls wanted for cleaning good salary, pleasant working tions. Vogue Cleaners, 2055 Bay Rd., HI 2-3900. core. COOK & downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Lake For- UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operator and manicurist. Contact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 5:30. Clussique Beauty Salon, HI 2-. 603. GARDENER, PRACTICAL nurse companion for woman invalid. Should be strong, capable, kind. Salary, meals, room. Write full particulars meals age gressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportunity for advancement with all employee: benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., CO. H.P. pay, evening H.P. experience ware, SALESLADY, and prepare food; TRAINMEN BELL HIGHLAND order, cost - Zi vr WE establish you in business on our capital. No investment or experience to start. Write Winona Monument Co., Box 565, Winora, Minnesota. INE day SHOP RELATIONS TELEPHONE COMOFFICE. GOOD SALINCREASES. 1866 to low cafe- If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open COLLEGE TRAINED GIRL OR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE WITH GOOD SCHOLASTIC RECORD, FOR SEE able employee WORK? Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. TELEPHONE smal] uniforms REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT ILLINOIS be HELP ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. CUSTOMER WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS ARY; FREQUENT COOK-MANAGER for appetizing 40; OPERATORS 1eeded now. Important work; good pay; vleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest * COMPANY ————— CLERICAL HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, Hl 2-2550. or Bit middle-aged all NICE sleeping room; hot water at all times. Cl-se to town and transportation. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. year: -7447. QUIET, Tel. room with light employed couple 2-4139 at WANTED RESPONSIBLE couple would like furnished apartment in this area for 83 months, March through May, while ene is being built. Tel. TAlcott YOUNG couple, apartment for to $95. Route to DOUBLE leves, 2-4580 H.P. FAMILY needs 8-4 bdrm. house 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references Possession this summer or earlier Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. UNFURNISHED 4 wanted within 80 Lake Forester. rent; for Close water Unfurnished) room, Minimum for ROOM hot 2-8694. privileges. (Uufurnished) Park) month. PAUL “497 ROOM semi-fur- east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frpl., sun rm., din. rm., kit.; 4 -bdrms., 2 tile baths. 2 car gar. $275 room, HI in per (Furnished) Box O-5 care Lake For- TO RENT (Highland Tel. Call x | aetna SINGLE rosm to employed person High!and Park business section. $7 week. Tel. HI 2-4515. SINGLE wants 25 room portation STUDIOS entire office tarotghied or desk space Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cen- REPUTABLE and collect. STORES & TO RENT HELP WANTED—FEMALE | near room, TWO attr°etive heated unfurnished rooms with bath, near trans. Suitable for 1 or emp!oyed couple. 631 Pleasant Ave.,. Ravinia. SINGLE OFFICES, doub'’e 2-2759. yearPlease MISCELLANEOUS SALE 2-5370. L. C. SMITH table typewriter in condition, $35. A. B. Herman, Deerfield 8360W2. UPHOLSTERED drapes; GARDENER with 7 years’ experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. FOR FOUR beautiful French doors, 2 ft. 4 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches; also screens from dismantled porch, cheap. HI down chairs, comforter; handmade quilts and 2-4522 after 5 p.m. AQUARIUM, plete with pone HI 28 gal. on equipment. 2- 2661. table good Tel. bedspreads, bird cage; cloths. HI iron stand, com-— Bargain at $15. �ere ____ BUSINESS SERVICE USED AUTOMOBILES _ WHITNEY Steer-O-Matic baby condition, $45. HI - excellent 6 PONTIAC buggv; 2-3168. tras, Reasonable. HI. like STORKLINE play pen; electric down-iillei English HI 2-6629. NAVY tion. blue Call washer; sofa, one condition. HI $175 2-6960 after 5:30 2-dr. Like 2-6108. new; very DRAPERIES Olds 4 dr., hydr., R.. H. Tie Srto. 2. dr., fluid dr.. BUYING A USED CAR? WITH NEW CAR CONFIDENCE FROM A NEW CAR DEALER 1951 DeSoto Sportsman Hard Top, O ficial’s car, 7,000 miles ....$2500 also 1950 cushion. DeSoto Club muberntia Cpe., “Brive: It. eck Plymouth Convertible, WO MOR ed i 1948 SMALL oil-fired Arcola’ heater with 250-| for greenSuitable tank. oil gallon Price|1948 home. small or garage heuse. Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, It. Ws ie GET eis tae daneci dock Studebrker Starlight Cpe., CN ici ul deenaagecs DeSoto 4 dr. sedan, black, MUTOMIATIE OPIS ooo is eale dees convert. ghlander H Chrysler bond. 6 ei S, Meret Pontiae station wagon, hydraOVIRE: | acces iegsecccrisows PAREIG rewagon, station Packard sec lwsscovssynss “WOO | Sooiccs SIMABNOD DeSoto convertible cpe., green, MO AOS oe a ica sedan, excel4 dr. Packard COMES: 58S ccdals cakessee SONG? blue, Plymouth 4 dr. sedan, 1948 GALLON, oil, hot water heater, $20. | Two pair lined floral draperies. prac-,1940 tically new, $20. Phone L.B. 2735. Plymouth DeLuxe 4 dr. SeMe, IE his a icekis ds chacecoseinde Packard 4 dr. sedan, special BN NR isa oh fo g ssc ELECTRIC evenings, HI condi| sheet, single Saturday p.m. 1950 control. Call and Sunday. 1949 2-1019. for sale. Bag, 3 woods, | 1948 Phone | $35. condition. 1948 SET of golf clubs good 8 irons, 3566. L.F. 1948 baskets and Phone Lake with $25. 24 in. bicycle GIRL’S bell. Good condition. Bluff 2057. 1948 | $75. Telephone Lake Bluff 3239. 40 TIRES and tubes, U.S. Royal white wall air ride, size 760-15, slightly used, set complete, $75. 5 new Goodyear Tires and tubes, size 640-14, air ride, $95. International Panel truck, 3400 miles, looks like new, $695. Phone Lake Bluff 41. MOTOR 1914 | $79.95; TV, used $50; freezer, USED floor sample washer, new: floor sample Hoover tank; floor sample Hoover uprights. Big savings on these. Freeman’s Appliance Store, 30 Center Avenue, Lake Bluff. BOY’S large bicycle, $20. Day bed with server, oak Carved 2693. AUTO PARTS AUTO $75. 1740 one for wanting can’t be blamed YUu owe of the two great pianos, but you t inspec to t accoun bank your it to are No. 3—a saving of $500. Here also and s Spinet ced te-pri modera a great a Grand or two. For appt. day or eve. 4-1561. If busy, ph. R. J. Cook, UN dial GR 5-6920. a green took who party the WOULD Feb. the Labor Temple topcoat from to the return please mistake 23 by HI 2-5708. Fire Dept? Highwood sold gold earring, shape of two LOST: 548. call Deerfield circles; Please GAINS. 1778 FOR USED the St., and weekends. 1495 1395 1295 RAVINIA First 1275 1250 975 975 795 95 HI 2-1854 1938 excellent business condition. new tires, $125 or new coupe. Radio, battery only. FORD Call 1936 excellent cond. Deerfield coupe. in heater, and best offer. Phone YORKER NEW CHRYSLER mileage, Motor 2 driven 771. Radio and Southwind heater. Must sell; price, $75. Call HI 2-0008. heater, seat FORD 1946 2 dr. Radio, covers; 3 new tires. Best offer. HI 4 dr. eater, $1625. Call HI PONTIAC 1949 2-6554. convertible. black; whitewall overdrive; per- YOUR income tax pared at your 2-6035. heater. 22,000 miles. L.F. 2124 or 1090. $1,500. ‘ February & Phone 28, 1952 rea- TAX way for appt. Mail return home tav REALTY returns CO. early. Deerfield 984 INSTRUCTION for A. elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake your 779 LEARN TO Instrument PLAY THE furnished ACCORDION while learning. In- about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. Hl 2-5116 186¢ Marsh, Lottie for appointment. Sheridan Rd.. Hivhlan? Park ’48 SCOOTERS CLOGGED HI 2-0528 LAKE COUNTY al] Tel. Construction. SANITARY SAM HOURS Libertyville WOO WE give personal tention to your home, while you LAUNDRY P.M. or Service HI 2-3053 violets. & HOME & REMODEL Repair Sereens and plants for 169 6516. room plan Call Deerfield DIER 898. 1662 MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. HI 2-5200 Central Ave. as to on to avoid lawfully provide the of to the prevent restrictions imposed penalties same lot with determining here- for a the viola- buildin, width That there shall to be known as feet. of a be addSection : VII. That SEWING Section 7-13 (c) SACP y es 2-3811. SPORTING because OPPONENTS YOU bags, inferior equipment. balls, gloves, and-‘t ne an i a corner lot there shall be a SECTION VIII. That Section 7-15 SECTION 7-15. REAR YARD: Ex- cept as hereinafter provided in Artic] 16 hereof, there shall be a rear yard having a depth of not less than thirty (30) feet or twenty (20) per cent o the depth of the lot, whicaever amount. is smaller. celia SECLION IX. That Section 8-6 (a) the ordinance aforesaid be and the sam is hereby deleted and repealed, and i lieu thereof Section 8-6 (a) be and is hereby enacted as follows: Ws (a) There shall be a front yar having a depth of not less than twenty-five (25) SECTION the ordinance feet. X. That Section aforesaid be and 8-6 (c) the sa is hereby deleted and repea.ed, and lieu thereof Section 8-6 (c) be and is hereby enacted as follows: x (c) On a corner lot there shall be front yard on each street side of su lot, except that the front yard on side street may be reduced in dep to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of thirt; two (32) feet, providing the depth of said th yard shall not ten (10) That Section 10-8 of n SECTION the is hereby be reduced to less feet. XI. ordinance ees: aforesaid deleted be and and the repealed, A and lieu thereof Section 10-8 be and it nereby enacted as follows: i SECTION 10-8. Convalescent homes, nursing homes, hospitals, clinics, ex cept animal hospitals, animal clinic, or mental hospitals. vu SECTION XII. That Section 12-18 the ordinance aforesaid be ard the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereof Section 12-18 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: ik aaa SECTION 12-18. No front yard is required except as provided in Section 16-19. ‘ That Section 14-24 SECTION XIII. of the ordinance aforesaid be and tk same is hereby deleted and repealed, an in lieu thereof Section 14-24 be and it. nereby enacted as follows: FG SECTION 14-24. Anyone filing an application for a special permit shal! pay to the Cfty Clerk upon the filing of the application an amount necessary to cover the cost of the publication of the notice for the public hearing thereon. SECTION XIV. That Section 16-3 the ord.nance aforesaid be and the same — is lieu hereby thereof deleted Section and _ repealed, 16-3 ae be and tee it is hereby enacted as follows: ey SECTION 16-3. Single-family a two-tamily dwellings may be increased in height by not more feet when the side and ‘ than ten (10) rear yards ar © increased over the yard requiremen of the district in which they are located by not less than ten (10) fee but they shall not exceed two one-half (2%) stories in height. — SECTION XV. That Section 16-17 of the ordinance is hereby aforesaid deleted be and and repealed, lieu thereof Section 16-17 hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 16-17. be the same SECTION added tion be XVI. a new 16-19 that it : No basement That section and and in and cellar in any dwelling shall for nor shall it contain any for sleeping or cooking. there to be Mh shall known said re be us quarte Section as be 16-1 Se and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 16-19. Where two di tricts with different front yard quirements are located in the sar block, the greater front yard requires ment shall extend into and be effectiv: in the district having the lesser yard requirement for a distance to the yard difference between requirements. SECTION XVII. This fr equal said front amending ordi ins a, ham nance shall be in full force and effect from and after its passage, approval, recordation and publication, as provit by law. A. GORDON ATTEST: HUMPHREY, V. Clerk C. Filed: Musser, City February 11, Mayor © os 2/28/52 1952 Passed: February 25, 1952 Approved: February 25, 1952 Recorded: February 26, 1952 Published: February 28, 1952 ee: ; \ NOTICE IS. HEREBY GIVEN that | tentative budget and appropriation or nance for the Town of West Deer'iel: Deerfield Buy headcovers and the finest caddy carts of all, Boy,” the Cadillac of all carts. Call Bill Cascarano, Lake Forest pe be the ordinance aforesaid be and the se is hereby’ deleted and repealed, anv lieu thereof Section 7-15 be and it hereby enacted as follows: after Pro-line clubs; all makes and models in any price range. New and used clubs. Wilson, MacGregor, Spalding, Hagen; golf aforesaid “Bag 2016. ____________] TRAVEL MAN driving to Florida in car would like reliable party to expenses. Tel. HI 2-1733. of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning April — 1952, and ending March 31, 1952, will on file and conveniently available to p lic inspection at the Town Hall, 60 GOODS LET YOUR OUTSCORE of On in the County P| |’ ordinance MACHINES mareconditioned sale: CLEARANCE chings. Consoles, portables from $39.50. Guaranteed. Budget terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central, HI DON’T FRED SEWING way and SECTION III. a new section also AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. a limitations feet. conyour rumpus room now. North Wilmette Maintenance, and SECTION V. That Section 6-14 (c) of the ordinance aforesaid be and the repealed, and_ deleted is hereby same (c) be and in lieu thereof Section 6-14 and it is hereby enacted as follows: (c) On a corner lot there shall be street side of a front yard on each lot, except that the front yard such be reduced in may on the side street depth to the extent necessary to permit a buildable width on said lot of the depth feet, providing (40) forty of said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. (a) 7-13 That Section VI. SECTION of the ordinance aforesaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and and be (a) 7-13 in lieu thereof Section it is hereby enacted as follows: (a) There shall be a front yard having a depth of not less than forty (40) ——————— MAINTENANCE anything around the and storm’ windows. decorating. such SECTION Gillette, Forest recreation in specialize WE you help us Let struction. af! front yard on each street side of su lot, except that the front yard on the side street may be reduced in depth the extent necessary to permit buildable width on said lot of fo (40) feet, providing the depth of sa yard shall not be reduced to less t ten (10) feet. ‘ determine 5-15 and that said Section 5-15 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 5-15. LOTS OF RECORD: Where a lot of record has a width of less than two hundred fifty (250) feet and a depth of less than one hundred fifty (150) feet. (a) The side yard on each side of a building may be reduced to a width of not less than twelve (12) per cent of the width of the lot, but in no irstance shall it be less than five(5) feet, and the depth of the rear yard may be reduced to twenty (20) per cent of the depth of the lot, but in no instance shall it be less than thirty (30) feet. (b) Where lots have a double frontage and required front yard shall be provided on both streets. (c) On a corner lot there shall be on each street side of a front yard such lot, except that the front yard reduced be may street side the on to necessary to the extent in depth lot said on width permit a buildable the depth of of forty feet, providing said yard shall not be reduced to less than ten (10) feet. SECTION IV. That Section 6-14 (a) the be and aforesaid of the ordinance snme is hereby deleted and repealed, and and be (a) 6-14 Section thereof in lieu it is hereby enacted as follows: yard a_ front shall be There (a) having a depth of not less than forty BULBS Reliable and side yard, the depth of the front yrrd, or the depth of a rear yard, the minimum horizontal distance between the lot Ine and the main building shall be used. SECTION II. That Section 5-14 (a) of the ordinance be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereo’ Section 5-14 (2) be and it is hereby enacted as follows: Except as provided in (a) YARDS: Section 5-15, no building shal] be erected within fifty (50) feet of any property or street line. REPAIRING those who are particular. Washington Cir., Lake regulate respectively; (40) & to unoccupied and unobstructed by anv porticn of a structure from the ground upward, except as otherwise provided herein. In measuring a yard for the care and loving atbirds, in our own are vacationing. HI TUNING AFRICAN WALL washing; also painting and decorating by experienced painter. Cal] HI 2-4381. and tion here,’ passed by the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois on the 27th day of January, 1930, and approvd by the Mayor of the City of H'gh'and Park, Illinois, on the 80th day of January, 1930, as amended,” and shall be and read as follows: SECTION I. That Section 3-51 of the ordinance a‘oresaid be and the same is hereby deleted and repealed, and in lieu thereof Section 3-51 be and it is hereby enacted as follows: SECTION 38-51. YARD: An_ open PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and_ sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. SEWING PAINTING HI in and under COCKER puppy. Only $25 for A.K.C. taffy colored male, three months old and housebroken. Telephone Lake Forest 1409 after 5 p.m. BEAUTIFUL young Dalmatian, female. Nice disposition. Very reasonable to good home. Majestic 3998Y3. recreation or Home Shore 377. 2-1346 DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 8 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK Decorating PLANTS cut out the’ obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. areas, the (c) additions to and alterations or remodeling of existing buildings or structures PETS SEWER? on BROS. 2-3452 4 same is: hereby deleted and repealed, in lieu thereof Section 7-13 (c) be it is hereby enacted as follows: ‘ the areas of open spaces within and surrounding such buildings; to classify, regulate and restrict the location of trades and industries and the l-ecation of buildings designed for specified industrial, business, residential, and other uses; to divide the entire City of Highland Park into districts: for the purpose of this ordinance; to fix standards to which buildings or structures shall conform; to prohibit uses, buildings, or structures in-ompatible with the character of such 2-3116. SEWERS? eliminated. Engineer and HI or 597-J. Univeristy REDECORATING CONGER Tel. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same core William Otten, Tel. Northbrook gas & excel- 56. Painting Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired Guaranteed work. Competently enRgineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 . BIKES scooter, motor Call HI 2-5048. CUSHMAN lent condition. drive. Louis Tarzioli, Park Ave. West. H} Ave. AND PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Poche te HI! 2-6980 or Lake Forest INMAN’S PAINT SPOT Laurel lot ed quire of That an ordinance entitled “An Ordinance amending an ordinance entitled ‘An Ordinaree to regulate and limit the height and bulk of buildings; to regulate and limit the intensity of the use of preHI EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, H] 2-1770. PLOWING IT ORDAINED BY THE CITY COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF HIGHtate? PARK, LAKE COUNTY, ILLI- P.M. expertly or mine. Waukegan MOTOR SERVICE BE purpose vorr CARR PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. and ORD'NANCE AMENDING “THE HIGHLAND PARK ZONING ORDINANCE of 1947” space 6° INCOME TAX EXPERT will be available Mon. and Thursday nights after 7:30. Any other time phone Expert Radio repairs; ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SEKVICE Hl 2-6187.-CAUL AFTER TEL: 2-6768. MERCURY 1950 tires, radio, evenings REPAIRS INCOME 2-0580 wiring. HI 2-6292. low 1948; Owner ELECTRICAL 701 WE SELL GLASS furniture shelves, service on replacing broken window pa mirrors, Prompt cracked Sewer —_z_—X—=—————— BUICK 1151-R ELECTRICAL wiring and sonable. Call HI 2-5448. 1175 INC, bank Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete, sewer and BAR- MOTORS St. Deerfield 1275 H.P. CLOGGED CAR alterations, 1575 NATIONAL BANK Highland Park First | Let us plow Excavating. 2-4662. AUTOMOBILES 35 restyling, f hs ; AN districts dresser, Smart, 2-4535. PAGE DRESSMAKING SUITS, PIANO Saturbrooch diamond circular LOST: day evening, vicinity of Villa Moderne or Country Fare. Liberal reward. HI SEE 4-2632. LOANS car SNOW 609 FOUND Elkhound, pet Norwegian boy’s LOST: grey-black, heavy fur, curled tail. HI 2-6756, 151 Country Lane, H.P. USED VAnderbilt Rose ACCESSORIES BUSINESS 2-5674. AND Phone PAINTING Inc., condition: SIX foot grand piano, excellent hear to beautiful tone. Must see and LOSI Glenview.’ 1675 ANTIQUE GRANDFATHER CLOCK! Collectors item. Over 8 ft. high. Plays Canterbury, Whittington and Westmin- for sale. Suitable for advanced ‘VIOLIN musician who likes to play a good instrument. 631 Pleasant Ave., Ravinia. HI 2-3559. HI Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, ANTIQUES ——_———____—_—_—_—_— FOR SALE INSTRUMENTS MUSICAL annreciate. BOARDING MASSAGE Finance your save money. FIRST of just overhauled, maple arms, $15. Forest Lake $5. rew B-flat clarinet, PRACTICALLY Phone L.F. 3215 after 6 p.m. & COVERS |} home. your of convenience the in the old-fashioned am seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish own my transportation and machine. Phone THUCKSTON dual manifold. including extra carburetor and twin high compression heads. Both for Ford V-8. Perfect condition. Cost $209; priced for quick sale, $50. Phone HI 2-2661. prac10, size Bluff 3006. skates, roller new, $15. Lake WHITE tically SALES First St. Hl DESOTO-PLYMOUTH SLIP DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed kennel on the North al most modern green, se ae ae & and slip covers, custom complete home decorating appointment. Viola Heap. or HI 2-6668. DOG gray, 1950 good DRAPERIES made, and service by HI 2-3853 bat s Modern aut~matie machine; crosscut, circular rip. H-nd saws with broken teeth in very bad condition sharpened like new. Ben Wickersheim, Sanders and Dundee Rd., Deerfield. CARS 1950 rug, 9x15; very HI 2-4904. or t LEGAL NOTICES CUSTOM SAW FILING ex- BUY 6 year crib; chest; junior portab’e many LOCAL AUTOMOBILES Chrysler N.Y., 4 dr., very clean. Chrysler Windsor 4 dr., exc. cond. Nash Statesman, 4 dr., econ. spec. Chrysler Royal 4 dr., R., H Olds 98 convert., very sharp. Buick sedanette. R., H., Dynaflow. Chev. Aero sedan, R., H. Chev. 4 dr., small down payment. 1948) 2-4108. high chair; stroller; toy tricycle; offer. Call sedan; R., H. MESIROW MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 First st. HI 2-2500 new. DESK-BOOKCASE, chair, sideboard for china ard linen, gas stove ($10); walnut server, guitar ($5); old lamp, cut glass. Sat. only. 1415 St. Johns Ave. . > running USED . THOR wringer washing machine. Gen’ eral Electric console radio-phono-raph. Stromworking condition. Excellent ee television, 12 berg-Carlson HI 2-5592. fair condition. eray, 2-door p.m. PLYMOUTH 1951 low mileage. HI BOY’s Schwinn bicycle, 24 in.; excellent conditi n. Office inter-communications eet, 5 unrits, receiving and sending. HI 2-2290. buggy. good best YR. crib, complete, $5: 6 month crib and mattress, $8; 8 schoo] desks, $1; Lionel O gauge set, switches and accessories, $50 complete. 256 Sumac Rd., HI 2-5771. STORKLINE 1939 % Reba small share 9 Ist, 1952. Road, Notice public is o’clock A.M., further hearing propriation 8:30 Deerfield, o’clock on hereby said Ordinance P.M., IIl., r Saturday, given Budget will Tuesday, be aa that and Ap- held March at 25th, 1952, at the Town Hall, 602 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, in this Town, and tha final action on this Ordinance will b taken by the electors at the Annua Town Meeting to be held at 2:00 o’clo P.M., Tuesday, April 1st, 1952. 4 Dated this 25th day of February, 195 a — — �wae Residents To n the ‘State of ff - defendant, case no. TICE is hereby given you Effie ver, defendant in the above entitled » that suit entitled as above hae ag m commenced and is now pending inst you wherein the plaintiff seeke Yecree of relief. And you on or Divorce are and further before other and notified Monday, fur- that un- March 17, 952 you shall appear and defend in said suit default judgment may be entered against you on the day following thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above HYTE ey for Plaintiff ) Washington : named Mrs. H. J. Beik band, Harold Ia., to Beik’s this week. With an announced goal of $1,600,000 for the entire Chicago and suburban area, those in charge of fund-raising April Mrs. NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the oy Council at its office in the City 1, Highland Park, Illinois, unti] 8:00 clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 952, for one two-door Sedan, Police uad Car, with heater, defroster, direction signals, two spot lizhts—one on have already come date for the campaign 1. Byron Harvey of Chicago will head a woman’s committee to recruit workers in the Chicago and suburban area. Co-chairman of the Highland bumper on front. Bidder will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. Park team are Mrs. Bernard Nath of Hazel avenue and Mrs. J. Parker Hall of Maple lane. They have accepted invitation to lunch at the Art Institute today with Mrs. Har- eral vey, — side of the car, and one heavy Bid tax to Bidder ance ,. The on include all exempt) will present Council taxes, delivered also state squad reserves car duty etc., to (Fed- City. trade-in the No. 92. right allow- to where with other fund work- ers, they will discuss the campaign. 1952 or NOTICE __ Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, ened Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o'clock + Monday, March 10, A.D. 19562, for 65 H.P. Wide tread Diesel Crawler ractor, equipped with Drott Model 14-C, two cubic yard Bullelam shovel attach. ‘ment, or equal, with all required guards id modifications. Tractor is to be uipped with starter, lights, engine side ors with hooks and locks, fuel tank ck, steel enclosed cab with safety glass ndows and windshield. and other necesy equipment for year-around operaon, to be used in connection with sanoy land fill garbage disposal opera_,, Bidder to furnish complete specificaYions on the equipment he proposes to furnish. eit will state earliest possible dedate. ayment will be made in cash on or bout May 1, 1952, and bid price will clude cost of delivery to site of opera- tion, % taxes, ete. The Council reserves the right to reany and all bids if it deems it best Bore, public ie y order of the Council of the Cit Highland Park, Illinois. e V. C. Musser, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this ist day of February, A.D. ei 1952, 2/21-2/28, Turn to the Want-Ad High School Clinic To Be Attended By © Shoreline Personnel Shoreline advertising personnel on March 8, will attend the second annual high school clinic sponsored by Pi Alpha Mu high school clinic, the Medill school of journalism at Northwestern university. Attending will be Ann Bennett, Mary Reading, and Robert Saletra, together with Don J. Green, Shoreline adviser. The clinic is free of charge to al. participants of which over 150 se- Pi Alpha will speak Mu graduate on advertising typography, layout members and copy, design, salesmanship and merchandising, simplified bookkeeping, circulation copy, layout, design and production, salesmanship and merchandising, and problems of the business staff. _ NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES You If You GARDEN Have Not Visited CEMETERY Very Reasonable Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. and All Phones ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT J., had her gone hus- to Wa- attend the funeral of mother. Mrs. Beik moved to Chicago in burial was in Grandview, Ia. Miss Agnes Mary Meierhoff Miss Agnes Phone Maj. 1067 FURTH SERVICE Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago 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 62 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Mary Meierhoff, illness. 74, : Miss Meierhoff was born near Northbrook and came to Highland Park at the age of 13. Up to the time of her retirement, some time ago, she had been a clerk in the local postoffice. She is survived by two brothers, Walter E. of 420 Orchard lane, and Henry of Wilmette; 2 nephews living in this vicinity, Walter J. Meierhoff, 1455 Glencoe avenue, with whom she had been living, and Fred Meierhoff, 305 Prairie Highwood. She was a member of the Wom- of St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church and of the Campbell chapter, Funeral OES. services were held in Deerfield Mrs. Michael cemetery. in the Rogan Kelly and Spalding chapel today at 2 p.m. Mrs. Rogan died Monday morning in her home. She was born in Evanston February 12, 1875 and came to Highland Park more than 50 years ago. Mrs. Rogan, the former Lilly Gensch, and Mr. Rogan celebrated their June golden wedding 15, 1949. Besides her Rogan anniversary husband, is Michael. survived by two daughters, Mrs. Bart Moran, 2514 Green Bay road; and Mrs. Lillian Dodson, 796 Laurel avenue; four sons, Walter, 429 Temple avenue; George, 233 Burchell avenue, High- Harry, a sergeant in the Highland Park Police department 601 Pleasant avenue; and Edward of Glencoe; 14 grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. The Rev. Herbert W. Linden of Zion Evangelical Lutheran church will officiate at the services. Burial will be in Memorial Park cemetery. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mrs. B. F. Kelly and Family What about this, Peter shoulders are down at college. We assume there is no one else especially Lynn Elliott who would like to be in this position. Two of our basketball stars. Eddie Capitani and Renzo Marchetti, have a couple of new friends. The people who know most about this are Dot MacLean and Carol Van De Veer. Dot Sims, hero of the campfire has recently discovered new territory. We are sorry that we gave wrong statistics on the of the “+ - - Comet.” figures are—17/42 car owned and 3/42 by of this heh-heh Woody Bill Hansmann Davidow. What being Pete Mary Lou Wetsel’s tale going around flame? There about is the a 63 boys... Sixth period lunch is famous two things—sad The sad faces faces are for and fights. caused by the millions of schedule changes which have depleted the roll call lately. As for the fights—two freshmen staged quite a spectacular scene as they rose valiantly to the cause last week. Shake hands and come out fighting, girls. Congratulations Harder Leoni. on her Janie Racine, being a to “Cookie” engagement if you traitor to to Nick don’t HPHS stop Nancy The HGA held its annual FatherDaughter banquet, with the hotlycontested song contest won again by the juniors, and the sophomores runners-up. The sophomore girls started off Leap Year right by having a sophomore class “Turnabout.” All of you girls should remember that this is Leap Year and tomorrow 29th of February. chance! Now’s is the your big Hospital Therapy (Continued used for chronic the the _ polio such of as page bone is also large portion and arthritis, of joint breaks the cost of this new department, which represents an investment of over $16,000, was raised by a special committee headed “The therapy cated by Mr. Mills. impressive new physical facilities are being dedias a permanent the Highland Park High school PTA meeting on Thursday, March 6 at 8:15 p.m. in the school auditorium. Dr. Brumbaugh, president of Shimer college at Mt. Carroll, IL, was on the staff of the University of Chicago from 1927 to 1944. He is known for his work in formulating the widely discussed Chicago College Plan that is being used at Shimer today. In 1938 retary of Dr. Brumbaugh was secthe Commission on In- stitutions of Higher Education of the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary schools and was vice president of the American Council on Education. Dr. Brumbaugh also worked on the program committee of the Mid-Century White House Conference on Children and Youth, the Loyalty Review board, the United States Civil Service commission, and the Armed Forces Education program. Conference Delegate In 1946 Dr. Brumbaugh was a member of the United States delegation to the first UNESCO conference in Paris and in the following year went to Korea to study educational conditions and make recommendation for improving the educational program. His wide experience in the field of education began when he taught in a one room country school. He became superintendent of the Township Consolidated school in Trumbull County, O., and later was superintendent of schools at Mt. Morris, Ill. Dr. Brumbaugh entered college level instruction when he took the post of professor of English at Mt. Morris college. He later became dean and finally college president in 1921. During his career at the University of Chicago he served as an instructor in Education, dean in the College of Arts, Literature and Science, dean of students in the college, and dean of students in the university. Dr. Brumbaugh is the author of several books and is a regular contributor to educational journals. After the meeting refreshments will be served in the English club room by Mrs. Guy Finlay and a committee of Lincoln school mothers. of for and sprains. There are two hydrotherapy rooms, one with a Hubbard tank for total immersion of the body and one with a whirlpool tank for immersion of the limbs. There is also a paraffin bath and modern gymnastic equipment. A cators, will discuss “Education Adequate for Our Times” at 3) rehabilitation patients, treatment diseases from Dr. Aaron J. Brumbaugh, one of the nation’s leading edu- Was Miscellaneous is this we hear about Hugle new by the ownership The true Hall won’t ever let you back in her car. Signed by—The Girlfriends. Funeral services for Mrs. Michael Rogan, 796 Laurel avenue, will be held At Next Meeting Vanderbie? Judy McComb and Bonnie McFarland can certainly weep on each other’s shoulders. All of the other yes- terday in St. John’s Evangelical Reformed church with the Rev. Roland W. Hosto officiating. Bur- ial was nights. PTA To Hear Educator > Beginning next week two student council members will ride herd over this column. And boy are they going for a ride. “Fools Rush In Where Angels Fear To Tread.” Some boys seem to ignore people they know very well on Friday girls, retired postal employee, died last Sunday morning in the Highland Park hospital following a lengthy wood; Funeral and her husband and Albert A. Hook, a brother living in Wapello. Services were conducted by the Rev. Leonard E. Tinker at the Dudgeon funeral home in Wapello Mrs. | NORTH § HORE they discussions. Outstanding professional men will lead round-table discussions on BEAUTIFUL She 1927. They had lived in Highland Park since 1930. Mrs. Beik was a member of the Bethany Evangelical-United Brethern church. She is survived by an’s guild for prices! THIS until avenue, 1952. section A Surprise Awaits 22. suffered a heart attack a week before her death. Born near Toolesboro, Ia., on October 18, 1890, Mrs. Beik was graduated from Wapello High school. After their marriage in 1911 the Beiks lived in Wapello lected schools have been invited to participate. It will include the first of five lectures and round table and promotion, the high school market, and business problems of the high school magazine. Hard-to-find” items there at money‘saving February re- any and all] bids if it deems it best the mage <ooe. y_ order of the Council] of the Cit ' Highland yee, Mllinois. . - C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Tllinois this Ist day of February, A.D. 1952 for 2/21-2/28, PIE pello, Mrs. in. Starting 2/28. RT it was in contributions 2/21, ERATE Mrs. Fanny Hook Beik, 61, of 1859 Green Bay road, died in Mercy hospital in Burlington, Ia., is 2700 2/14, PREP The Art Institute of Chicago will ask the art-loving public to contribute toward a fund-raising campaign benefitting the Institute announced |IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS Obituaries — on |High School mae SLUR plans have announced that $700,000 Court Street Illinois Ontario WE Help Raise Funds For Art Institute PUBLICATION NOTICE Circuit Court of Lake County. I[llimois. George Pulver, plain- Effie Pulver, 7 tribute to “A Bit of Paris” To Be Theme of Annual Hobo Hop A Parisian atmosphere will pervade Highland Park High school’s annual “Hobo’s Masquerade,” spon- sored by the student council March |g By decorating the gym in a way much like that of the “Beaux Arts Ball,” pictured in the recent musical, “An American in Paris,’ the Parisian touch will be given. Toni Murphey, who ‘is in charge of decorations for the dance, says that preparations are complete for Howell W. Murray, whose efforts as chairman of the building fund the unique decorative scheme. Masks will be given away with committee are, in the greatest measure possible, responsible for the tickets that are sold. Boys will the enlarged hospital, which is a receive a black mask and a white source of considerable pride to the one will be given to the girls. entire community,” said Joseph H. A contest will be held to deterCaro, publicity director for the mine the cleverest costume for the | hospital board. occasion. ; 4 �it can be done Where FLOOR Registered Optometrist DOWNING'S PLASTIC RUBBER GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM Bw) ay SHOP FLOOR ASPHALT JEWELERS HEATING COVERING & RUGS & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make FUEL TILE OIL TILE 459 Roger Williams Ave. BRAUN BROS. 444 Central Eyes Across Park . . unless you’re looking for that plus quality in your purchase. You’ll find you’ve got hold of a good thing when you depend on us for all your shopping 1864 th SHERIDAN 4 an ROAD Ae HIGHLAND TELEPHONE PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028» Floors Leading needs. OLDSMOBILE—1948 Watch and Sedanette, Model 78 Hydra. Radio, Heater. Excellent condition throughout. Official Watch Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector the North Western CLEANERS STUDEBAKER—1950 DEERFIELD Champion Regal DeLuxe 2-Door Sedan. Radio, Heater, Overdrive. STUDEBAKER—1949 Regal DeLuxe Commander. 4-Door. Overdrive, Radio. Heater RAVINIA MOTORS, PPh edict Highland fo Inc. ey! Under New Management CLEANERS 454 HI Waukegan GENERAL Highwood We (Anywhere Satisfaction See VENETIAN BLINDS within Pickup Pick-up and 967 Wall and Floor Tile Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 & on Illinois) 733 we don’t —we'll get Mel 641 have CARS PPT 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment what you All can be Convertibles, phone. made Tudors, Downtown 617 Rent-A-Car Grove GR. 2-0077 @ Asphalt @ Plastic For Town Wall free ule Koroseal @ Rubber Owner help us be thrown away. Shoes for Good 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS MESIROW MOTORS | INC Authorized Agency & Service 1740 First HI TELEVISION call the Company Lencioni Call HI 2-5545 make the Entire Family Shoes—Always at Prices Do Quality Shoe Repairing Orthopedic Work Store Hours: Sunday, and 224 Green 2-5293 TELEVISION SERVICE On Daily 8 a.m.-9 p.m. 9 a.m.-12 noon Mike’s Shoe Store Rd. Bay Road Highwood Also All Bendix Makes Washer Service Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI 2-0609 & HI Phone HI 2-4500 Let us help you effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. eae Printing 1747 Green Bay Road és Publishing 2-2500 SERVICE You'll find some should changes. fair! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. Ave., Deerfield Bargain 1040 oe Others need folk for a GO TO Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 HI Examine your printed forms. Tile Tile Floor Daniel Deerfield a RADIO?—TELEVI- SION? Highland Park Depend on “MOLEY’S” master-stroke Chrysler-Plymouth SHOES IT IN Deerfield SERVICE PRINTING @ Estimate Tel. Hazel 2-4800 _ST Se 5-9583 FLOOR COVERING Linoleum and Linoleum Tile 1010 FIX ANYTHING 641 Evanston Own Specialty Prop. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 BRING LINOLEUM @ WE TELEVISION Conversion Burners Our it.” We by HI STITTii iy Installation A. & J. Fordors Repel DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION HI arrangements Savage, First Evanston All Types of Heating want FIX-IT SHOPS HIRE U-DRIVE-IT Repelr Radiator AUTO 2058 1st St. FOR Rent a New Car @ @ TTT CARS Holes Community Gas Heating SERVICE E. BUICK And they know that “MOLEY’S” rates are Bound Button HEATING A. Auto Body Painting & Repairing Of superlative work when they need repair— SER SMe TOWING Hand Machine UNiversity 4-3034 877 Mullins, — etc. Belts Main SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS “If — Vogue Fabric Shop the day. OPEN MOON MULLINS’ GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating OSTERMAN USED ¢ in Delivery Deerfield Guaranteed VENETIAN BLINDS miles, SERVICE Blouses, Towels, HAULING 50 same and Deliver Phone H. P. 2-1854 Linens, Buttons Ave. 2-0455 On Factory Authorized Sales and Service 1732 MONOGRAMMING Darnell WAYNE Park,III WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS EXPRESS Owner—W. QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES DRESSMAKERS BUICK INC. TTootttttstttttttti TRUCKING 2-0630 SERVICE KLEEBURG Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 R.R. and 1. H. NEMEROFF Refinished 1054 Springfield Ave. STUDEBAKER—1950 Commander Regal DeLuxe. 2-door Sedan. Overdrive. Heater. Very low mileage. and lenses BUICK SALES SERVICE GEORGE HAWS Designers for Sanded broken Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years BUICK Sanding Contractor wae, on JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Open Friday ’till 9 p.m. Highland Park Tel. HI REPAIR Floor Br service frames OIL CO. Highland GENERAL REPAIR WATCH Excellent Phone HI 2-3804 use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE as [ AUTOMOBILES (i HI 2-5250 for advertising space on this page 2-4387 �Don’t miss Sullivan. the big Sunday television Evening hit, 7 to ‘“TOAST 8 P.M. OF THE Station NEW “JET-SCOOP’’ Here's on TOWN” WBKB, the the most American with Ed Channel 4. FORERUNNER challenging new Road—made Standard equipment, accessories and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, at extra cost. STYLING— NEW 125-HP V-8 PERFORMANCE NEW “INTERCEPTOR” PANEL—The most practical NEW SPORTS-CAR “‘FLOOR-FREE” PEDAL—The car —Up goes the horsepower. Up goes the compression ratio. instrument panel ever designed. It takes its inspiration from the quick-sight controls in the latest fighting aircraft. All instruments are conveniently grouped in a handsome, unitized brake design possible by new methods in metal engineering. The results: new and different “let’s go” lines, “Space- planned” interiors, up to 17% greater visibility, especially over the low hood. This engine has to be good. It’s precision-manufactured by the builders of more V-8s than all other companies combined. console—built out from reading, reaching, and the dash for easy “eyes-front” safety. pedal is suspension mounted need for a floor hole) for easier action and extra foot room. Drafts and dust are minimized. Big, powerful, quick-acting brakes provide smoother, safer, straight-line stops in response to the slightest toe pressure. WITH MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE” 3- WAY CHOICE ! Three dependable, performance-proved drives: Silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-OMatic Overdrive*; and’ Merc-O-Matic*, greatest of all automatic drives. HIGHLAND PARK (no LINCOLN-MERCURY, NEW CENTRALIZED “‘HIDE-AWAY” GAS CAP —It is located behind the new hinged license-plate holder. You can approach gas pumps from either side. Everywhere you look there’s something new, for the 1952 Mercury is a really new car! See the 1952 Mercury, compare Mat Challenging hkw (br of Our nel *Optional at extra cost Inc. it, today. HI 2-6300 1890 First Street � 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 | Thursday, February 28, 1952 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 02/28/1952 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.0007.001.283 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/c9f761fa19d7b9e5c61d2a33a5b19503.pdf 770b7d032db140f56e07e798f558aa48 PDF Text Text w/ 10 Cents Thursday, February 21, SLann ~~ eA SA x CEOS Dicertield Keview 1952 �Itlooks like a POWER YEA New Horsepower blossom —new Brake on Buick’s ROADMASTER AYBE you’ve heard—horsepower has hit a new high on the ROADMASTER. Brake power has done the same. But today, we’d like to concentrate on the third member of the power trio — Buick’s own version of Power Steering, available on ROADMASTERS at a moderate extra cost. What is this Power Steering like? It’s something like a helping hand, something like a “‘hydraulic slave’’—that relieves you of all steering strain, but lets you keep command. ‘What we mean Power Steering Power—and is this: is handled by a special new Power Steering for 1952 that hydraulic unit—get from the wheel. no steering ‘‘feel’’ And—out on the straightaway—we believe that a part of the joy you get from owning a Buick is the sensation of having something alive and eagerly willing beneath your hands. So we’re glad to announce that Buick engineers didn’t spoil this thrill. They’ve kept the fun of driving, and simply eased the effort. hydraulic unit—and engineers can design this unit to take over any amount of steering eftort —even to a point where the wheel seems to float in your hand. When you’re rolling along smooth and straight, it takes almost no eftort to keep any Buick on course. It almost steers itself, as every Buick owner knows. But in that case, you’d surrender all control to But—when you want to get away from a curb HI 2-4300 ordinary steering. extra work. Power And—in wonder case you Steering does what happens the if Power Steering gets out of kilter, the answer is nothing. Your Buick steers just as it always has. Now suppose you’re telling two agile tons of automobile what to do in traffic. We think you'd like to have it know that you’re in command. Klieeburg —back into a parking spot—make a turn— Buick’s Power Steering comes into action, saves four-fifths of the eftort required with Buick, 1732 That’s why we’ve been saying, ‘‘ This is Power Steering as it ought to be.” Come in. Try it out. We Equipment, accessories, think you'll agree. trim and models are subject to change without notice, Sure ts tue tor 2 omobiles t u a c h , Te Ae BUICK PEM Ine. First Street Csi �od Ss ACE Volume Thursday, 26, No. 48 Village Plan Makes Debut At Citizen's Committee Meeting A twin bill of garbage disposal and the public debut of the village plan drew a large and sometimes noisy crowd to the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deer- field last week. Harold Tasker was chairman of the meeting. Eight new directors to the Committee were elected to serve five expiring terms and three vacancies. Elected were Lewis Sr., Raymond A. Eiden, Harold Tasker, Justin Maurice Petesch, Clifford Johnson, Mrs. Robert O. B. Walton Weinshenk, Clark and H. N. Kelley. Preceding the fireworks which lighted up when garbage disposal was discussed, the Committee’s president, Robert Newell, presented trophies to Donald Kempf, winner of the the essay contest, “Putting Deerfield’s “We got Future our Christ Back Garbage Shown money’s worth,” was the consensus of those who watched and listened to a two hour briefing of the highlights of the new village plan by Evert Kincaid at the Citizens’ Committee meeting last week. Colored graphs maps, were charts and projected and photowere al- so displayed on the walls for closer inspection. These illustrated and detailed every phase of planned growth including highway and arterial street development, water and sewer expansion, land use, zoning, schools, buildings. each the phase parks Mr. and_ Kincaid briefly, reasoning behind public explained and indicated each devel- opment. Business Area Attractive One of the most attractive features of the plan was Mr. Kincaid’s projection of business area. Deerfield’s future The present method of a shoestring of stores plastered against the sidewalks and extending along the main highways, is inconvenient, unsightly, wasteful of land, hazardous to pedestrian shoppers and presents a tremen- dous parking problem, Mr. Kincaid pointed out. Deerfield’s business men are all worried about this, he stated. Colored photographs were shown of planned developments in other towns where shoppers’ cars are driven off the highway into parking lots behind squares of store buildings fronting on pleasant. lawns and. gardens. New Gougler, lighting project, and to Susan Christmas zoning areas and regula- tions have been set up, designed to be more flexible than present ordinances, yet still planned to give maximum protection to property owners. Restrictions by house area were discussed by Mr. Kincaid who stated his belief that the courts are gradually coming to a more realis- tic recognition tection. of this type of pro- School Consolidation Discussed The most controversial elements of the plan, school consolidation (Continued on page 6) A of winner into Christmas.” Discussed heated discussion of the gar- bage situation followed the presentation of the village plan at last week’s meeting of the Citizen’s Committee. Brief talks were given by Village President Andrew G. Bradt and by Edward Reagan, township supervisor. Several mem- bers of the audience bitterly and demanded thing be done,” in spite that a landfill site west lage had gated, been and a complained that “someof the fact of the vil- thoroughly public investi- hearing Landfill Sites to be Chosen In Various Locations Red Cross Drive Begins March 1; Captains Chosen The held on it. Mr. Bradt told those present that so many citizens of Vernon township had protested against the proposed garbage dump that the Lake County Zoning board of 1952 drive for Red Mrs. funds for will C. E. Piper the American begin isin March 1. charge of the needs more local campaign. The Red money than Cross ever before, cause of the blood gram which has and been partly plasma bepro- increased to a million pints a year, at the ex. press request of the Defense department for the benefit of the armed forces in Korea. Other causes for the need for more money in 1952 are the Kansas-Missouri floods last year which depleted Red Cross reserve funds, and the proposed expansion of a home defense program. Captains for the drive in Deerfield and Bannockburn are: business district—Mrs. E. E. Mark; Del- mar Woods—Mrs. Chester Richards Jr.; Bannockburn—Mrs. Guy Page; Wocdland Park—Mrs. E. F. Nelson; northwest section—Mrs. James Kraft, Mrs. Gunnar Sundvahl, and Mrs. C. W. Boyle; southwest section—Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. Hubert Kelley; northeast section—Mrs. William D. George and Mrs. James M. Street; southeast section, Mrs. Miner Williamson. Mr. Bradt also disposal pointed out that at the brickyards might be considered a non-conforming use, and added that there was was no proof detrimental that to the health. operation He was doubtful that the brickyard garbage dumping could be stopped, “and if they are, where does Deerfield dispose of its garbage then?” he said. Mr. Reagan stated that the dumping could be stopped because it is in clear violation of county ordinances on smoke, health, and nuisances. Answering a question from the floor, he claimed the landfill method could not be used at the brick pits. E. F. Nelson contended that nonconformancy had to do with brick operations and not with garbage, and that the village board had no official standing in the case except to complain to the township or county. He added, however, that an adequate found. solution was yet to be Chicago Bears Players To Talk at Amvet Meeting Players of the Chicago Bears football team will speak at a social meeting of the Amvets on February 28 at 8 p.m. The meeting is open to members and friends. lem Safety Council the National Organization The Deerfield presented certificate at council February was made Safety council was membership its with to the National Safety its regular 13. The meeting on presentation direc- A. Burke, by Tom tor of programs for community safety councils for the N.S.C. G. Andrew President Village Bradt and Trustees zer and Eugene Vernon Meint- were F. Engelhard Homer Marxer, reppresent. resenting Holy Cross school, is a new member of the local council replacing Mrs. Thomas E. Byrnes who resigned. After the official presentation the balance of the meeting was devoted to open discussion regarding various phases of safety in Deerfield, which included traffic and safety education in the schools. also Mr. Burke pointed out that it is everyone’s job in Deerfield to cooperate in a safety program in or- der to reduce speeding and other forms of traffic violations which cost the lives of so many children ed that a poster and visual stat- educa- tion program will soon be instituted throughout Deerfield and its schools, and he expressed the hope that the community as a whole will cooperate in every way possible to make the efforts of the local safety council a success. county Highland Park Chief of Police Edward Patten Satand were of supervisor the: of to the. would charge fees for the use of the. dumps, which would offset the cost of operation for the county. The* dumps would be policed by the* county which would have complete control Edward over them, according to. Reagan, township super- visor. Mr. Reagan said sites would be selected in various locations all. over the county, and that none of would them very be It large. is planned to have two or three town- ships use each dump, depending on the population of the townships. said the be com- should project pleted in 30 to 60 days. Already several sites have been selected. The. resolution points out that the county zoning board has. re-ceived petitions numerous request- ing zoning classification permitting garbage dumps throughout the county, that such dumps can be detrimental problem become of and offensive area, and garbage general all to the that the disposal has through the county. Since the sanitary landfill method of garbage disposal is not objectionable if properly operated and policed, and will in time en- hance the value of the land used for it, the resolution reads. this is the method the board. to be investigated by Township Office Open Mornings For Registrations Deerfield Deerfield township road, office Deerfield, is to vote—not every afternoon as instated in last week’s correctly Three Deerfield boys, ages 14 and afternoon board open every morning for registering Three Boys Punished By H. P. Police urday prob- all over landfill sites are to be located, and West before acute posal sites for the resident of county, and a complete report their findings will be submitted the board for its consideration. The county will decide where at 602 15, appeared disposal more viding sanitary landfill garbage dis- surrounding Expert Explains Village Plan garbage passed a resolution last week which may eventually bring to an end: the worries which have beset many Lake county towns. According to the resolution, the board of supervisors will investigate the ways and means of pro- He chairman, the becoming che county, as well as in Deerfield, Becomes Member of each year. Maurice Petesch, appeals had denied the petition. garbage With Deerfield-Bannockburn Cross 21, 1952 Problem in Garbage Plans Action County February punished for picking up house number signs in Highland Park. The boys were Society News made to return the signs they had as page 5 picked up to the owners and apologize, and they are also being reSe page 42 quired to do some: work~ at the Girl Scouts wscqespesenentestaenspoeree ABE. 6 Highland Park police station. DEERFIELD REVIEW. On Saturday, February 23, registrations will be accepted at the Township Hall from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. and at the Evert Kincaid, planning expert, whose firm Kincaid and Hutchinson, has been working on a plan for Deerfield for the Everett. school, West Lake Forest, past several months, explains details of the plan as worked out from 12:30 p.m. to 4 p.m. The so far, to Lewis B. Walton, right, vice chairman of the zoning township office will be open at board, and Robert Newell, member of the board and also presi- 602 Deerfield road all day Saturdent of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield... Mr. day, March 1, 9 am. to 4 p.m. Kincaid presented the plan to the public for the first time last Final date for registrations is Monweek at a meeting sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee. day, March 10. �‘ A BH } ur ij at Deerfield Forum To Honor Newcomers, _ whose quested. name will be withheld if re- Fathers Hope To Avenge Defeat of Year Ago To the Editor: _ The annual battle of the Fathers and Sons basketball game will be _heid Thursday evening, February 28—game time 8:15 p.m. _ All fathers who have boys o1 giris attending Deerfieid grammai Scnooi are eiigible to take part— the more tne merrier. Tuis year we a fathers have a particular grind—revenge for the ax tv humiliating deteat sufie:ed in 1951. To add tu Our probiem we have inside intorm- ation that the boys are bigger ana faster this year. _So that we may be ready for this _ titanic struggie it is important thai each tather start conditioning him about roaa ‘self now. Effective at once wiil you Please retrain trom smoking, soft drinks, ice cream and above ail let's Start doing two work each day. _ Anyone eligible join forces Please _ sible. with miles who us wishes for this to event contact me as soon as posC. C. Frleming Deerfield To the Editor: Recently, in the 8ym, Rev. | Lake Forest primary Daniel 882 school Brueggeman gave a thought of pro- “a voking talk on the current rise and threat of communism in America. _ As vital as our freedom and self- reservation should be to all of us, it was discouraging to see only a handful of people in attendance. I, for one, would like to see and hear many more such meetings | with other distinguished speakers. Perhaps “we the people” could eventually be shaken out of our ethargy before it is too late. Karl Berning _ Attend National Guard Dinner Deerfield was represented by Several couples at the dinner given ‘recently in Waukegan for the 44th Division, Illinois National Guard hich was inducted into national service February 15. Among those present from here were the Jame: ussells, dore Russell Niemis, ennett, Mr. Pottertons, Mr. and and Mrs. Mrs. Carl Theo Albert Office, is a public trust. _ The Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW January j ; i | Bi. ee ia St. Gregory’s Holds Parish Meeting Four new members of the vestr y committee of St. Gregory’s Episc opal church were elected at the annual parish meeting Sunday. The newly elected vestrymen are John Austin, Walter Davies, Donald Dick, and George Lutz. The original vestry a church, parish house, and recto ry at a hearing on March 3. Arthur G. LeFeuvre, 1003 Hazel avenue, who was stricken with polio last October 14, has impr oved to the point where he is able to spend weekends at home with his family. He has been a patient in Evanston hospital since being taken ill, and each Sunday night he returns there. He and Mrs. LeFe uvre have two daughters, Carol, 4, and Susan, 1 year old. Deerfield PTA Panel To Be Presented Tonight The PTA You Organization Here permanent’ now present organization of Letting in School?” established to a be as The Visiting Nurse Asso- ciation of Deerfield Townships, Inc. Officers are Richard Loewenthal, president; Mrs. Orray T. Knight, grammar the the first current school pane] scho Your Child Get Ahead William E. Sheehan, supe rintendent, will serve as modera tor for the Panel which wil] cons ist of three teachers and three pare nts. Thirty minutes are allowed for discussion, followed by a 30 minu te period for audience Participatio n. Mrs. Turner’s third grade room mothers Will serve refreshments at the conclusion of the meeting. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Members of the board include Mrs. Donald P. Easton of Rosemary terrace, nurse of the local schools. Others are Joseph B. Gar- Hood Flies Off Car, Hits Another nett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Ear] Diehl, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol by Don Michael Fernandez of River | 6C.A. Elliott _ bocal Subscription Editor Editor Business Manager Advertising Mgr. Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Se Foreign Rates on Application | — “Entered as second-class matter Novem| ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- ene field, WeI9" iiinois, under the Act of March 8, ‘Page treasurer. Baker Summers, John Rex Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Anspach, and Mrs. Ralph Allen, Herman Pottker. A drive for membership and funds is being planned for the near future in the three communities. to attend the Sunday and Mrs. J. R. Thomas, 825 Beverly place, is participating in exercise “Snow Fall,” the joint Army-Air Force winter war games now in progress at Camp Drum, N. Y. He is a member of the 11th Airborne Division’s 5llth Regiment, a highly-trained unit which also took part in exercise Southern Pine last fall. An assistant Company squad G, Mr. Thomas leader was in grad- uated from parachutist school Fort Campbell, Ky., in June 1951, after entering the Army in December 1951. He formerly attended Arlington Heights Township High school in North Park, Colo. Greg Newell Comes Home The To left read side of a car driv en Forest was damaged Satu rday when the hood of another car, traveling north of Waukegan road, flew off and struck it. Anthony P. Frag assi, driver of the northbound car, said he had had some repair work done and believed some bolts for holding the hood had been left out. Newell, son of Mr. Purdue wind up the collected week local in so which March of year was $500 from one this family. Approximately $400 was sent from here to the Lake county chapter of the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, Waukegan, but Deerfield and Bannockburn receive credit for such contributions. Mr. Marshall White conducted the drive in Bannockburn. Attains Eagle Rank At Court of Awards Richard the Thompson rank of Eagle at was awarded the court of honor held by Boy Scout Troop 51 on February 9. The award was made by Scoutmaster Harry Baum. Toby Clark was made a Star scout, and Sam Bradt became a Life scout at the ceremonies. Charles Certik made the Star award, and Elmer Krase, the Life award. One boy, Peter Certik, received the tenderfoot rank. Second class rank was given to Ronald Bischoff, Warren Dick, Robert Clyne, Leslie Gage, and Paul Pearson. Boys were who Bill received Binard, ry Long, Toby merit Sam Clark, badges Bradt, and Lar- Richard Thompson, Dale McDowell, assistant execu- tive of the North Shore Area council, was the speaker of the eve- ning. Also on the program was the presentation of a skit by each pa- and Mrs. R. D. Newell of 1321 Elmwood avenue, made a flying trip home from to more trol. Direct Orchestra Gregory one previous years. The largest gift contributed re- Takes Part in Winter $3200 and Already the drive has netted about twice as much as was collected in hearsal. Chester Kyle, choir director of the Presbyterian church, is direct. ing the cantata. Miss Helen Eng strom will again be organist. “The Seven Last Words of Christ,” pre sented in 1950, will also be this year’s presentation. Pfc. James E. Thomas, son of Mr. ol year tonight at 8 o’clock in the primary building. The topi c is “Are Establish Permanent has Deerfield will discussion Visiting Nurses urged around far Dimes drive, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, chairman, hopes to achieve a total of $3500 in contributions. The second rehearsal of the can. tata choir will take place Sunday at 2:30 p.m. at St. Paul’s church. The choir is open to all members of the community who wish to take part, and anyone interested is War Games at Camp vice president; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Secretary, and Herbert Rodde, _ V.E. Deckert _ committee, consisting of E. M. White, Richard Dexter, Hubert N. Kelley and George Stanwood, was reelected. A discussion was held concerning the purchase of land for a church building at the corner of Deerfield and Wilmot roads. It is expected that the village board will declare the land suitable for Polio Victim Able To Be Home Weekends 615 Waukegan Road Illinois Deerfield, Telephone Deerfield 485 Josephine C. Pearson aPhyllis Russell Managing With For Annual Cantata year ago. Highwood, , HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE -1775 St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Ill. Telephone HI 374500 March of Dimes Hopes for $3500 By Drive End Rehearsals Underway The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield, and OFFICE Registration will close March 1. Special arrangements are being made for people to register in the town hall in Half Day on Tuesday, February 26 from 6 to 9 p.m., and Saturday, March 1 from 1 to 5 p.m. Voters are also reminded that they may register from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and, from 8:30 to noon on Saturdays at the county court house in Waukegan. The Township Republican women are endeavoring to help township committeeman Gustave Stoerp to bring the actual registration list for the township up to date. It was found that 116 persons whose names now appear on the precinct binder have moved away, married, or died, and they will endeavor to remove those names from the voting list. Home Store Opens On Waukegan Road Building Less Than Year Ago known PUBLICATION Volunteer workers in the Townshin Republican Women’s club are mailing postcards this week to 567 non-registered voters in Vernon townshiv revealed in a voter’s census being conducted there. Postcards will urge citizen particivation in the government by voting, and will remind them that to vote one must be registered in the township or precinct in which one lives. The West Deerfield Townshir Republican Women’s club is givine a tea in honor of the newcomers and young voters’ of the townshin. The program has been planned tc be of particular interest to these women. The tea will be Thursday, February 28 at 2 p.m. at the Deerfield grammar school primary building Invitations will be sent to mem. bers of the Newcomers club, but all young voters and new residents of recent years are invited. Mrs Irl Marshall. president, says, “Anv woman in the township who is interested in Republican politics. will be welcomed at the tea. “The women of the country have 52 per cent of the vote and therefore must share a large percentage Miss Marie Schneider, Mrs. M. E. Atkinson, and John of the responsibility for the kind of government we have, local, state Nilson, left to right, members of the Glenview Players, presented and national. a one-act play at the open house given recently by the Stagers “It is the purpose of our West of Deerfield. A shortened version of ‘‘George Washington Deerfield township women to Slept Here’’ was also presented by Stager members Elizabeth arouse more interest in public afGage, Leslie Gage, and Edgar Flynn. fairs and to take a more active part in elections.” Mrs. Lawrence Peterson will be hospitality chairman for the day. She has invited as guests, Mrs. Wesley Dixon, state central comThe Home Store, owned by Ar mitteewoman of the 13th congresBuilding in Deerfield in January nold Pedersen of Bannockburn, has 1952 sional amounted district, to $75,000, and comMrs. John Mitchell, Lake county central com- pared with $104,000 in January a opened in the new building at 81: year ago, according to a report by Waukegan road. Mrs. Grace Sues: mittee chairwoman. the Bell Savings and Loan associa- is helping in the new store, whic! Garfield Leaf, clerk of Lake county, tion. However national will explain the primary in the month just carries brands of wal ballot. He will be glad to answer past there was paper, paint, tile, an increase over linoleum, anc December permits, which totaled other materials for the home. A any questions on the functioning of the two-party system or the ways $67,750. These figures are for grand opening is planned for <¢ building of all types. that women can help in politics. later date. Mothers with young children may Five homes received permits leave them in the kindergarten with a value of $62,500 in January room where they will be cared for 1952, Compared with eight homes by a special committee. valued at $104,000 for January a Scheer the Robert Broeges, Mr. and Mrs Joseph Schuessler, and the Law rence Colbys. oe Republican Women Urge Registration Young Voters at Tea Opinions expressed in these col-umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters shouldbe brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, 4, no Township | Vernon Republican Women university last week- Eastern Star To Hold Meeting Tonight end in order to direct his orchestra The at the Highland Park hospital staff chapter, party at the Community center Friday night. This coming weekend will be in charge Greg’s band will play Friday and Saturday nights at dances at the Community center after the hig school basketball games. 4 p.m. at the Masonic Temple. About 100 attended the Valentine games party given last week b meeting the 4 Rainbow Order being Girls, Lake of the Eastern of rituals held tonight Forest Star, at the at organization. Thursday, February 21, 1952. mcaepegiese a LDN: cee keh es 8 �Mie E ERR Batt ie The Their fourth child, a son, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Russell C. Batt, 1041 Hazel avenue, on February 11 in Highland Park hospital. The baby has been named Donald Jon. His sisters are Betty Lou, 19. and Mildred, 16, and his brother is George, 18. Mrs. Catherine Roll of Deerfield is the maternal grandmother. W. Jr., is 20 months Children Public Invited Spring fashions for both men and women will be. shown at the fashion show to be staged by the Re : Mrs. Frank Zellet, left, president of the Amateur Gar- deners of Deerfield, Mrs. Paul J. Riordan, secretary, and Mrs. Maurice Petesch, vice president, are shown at a recent meet- Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Petesch of 1221 Deerfield road, whose wedding anniversary was February 14, celebrated the event Saturday night. They entertained members of their wedding party at dinner at the Fireside. Return from Sojourn in Mexico Dr. and Mrs. C. Russell Sugden of Westgate road, recently returned from a four week trip in Mexico. Return Whiteheads From Florida Vacation in Jamaica Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whitehead of Sanders road, returned Saturday a trip of more included Jamaica, at and than visits to a month Haiti. at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson of Deerfield road. After dinner the two couples attended the Eastern Star party. ok 7 Shown demonstrating outdoor cooking at the court of honor held recently by Boy Scout Troop 51 are (clockwise starting with boy at foreground), Bill Synnestvedt known of Glenview, landscape designer, will give a talk on winter pruning and dormant spraying, at the monthly meeting today of the Garden Club of Deerfield. The club will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, 393 Ramsay road, at 9:30 a.m. There will be a business meeting during which the nominating committee will be announced. Members may bring guests. Bin- ard, Dickie Mann, Peter Powell ,Larry Long, Bill Powell, John Kies, Lawrence McChesney, Bob Clyne, Tom Tibbetts, Chuck Root, and Done Cole. Bill Abrahamson and Bob Sievert hold flags. ‘February 21, 1952 their auxiliary 25 at. 8:30 on p.m. at the Amvet hall. The public is invited, and there will be no adcharge. mission |: Included in the showing will be famous make dresses from sizes Shower Given for Mrs. Cox Mrs. Arthur Merner, 924 Forest avenue and Mrs. Milton Merner of Osterman avenue were hostesses at a shower Monday night at the former’s home for Mrs. Ambrose Cox of Jonquil terrace, whose new son, John Davids of Charles, was born 16. About 35 guests brought gifts for the Vacation in Janu- attended baby. which school audi St. on a three week vacation. They left Friday, and planned to include a few days in Miami in the trip. Their three children remained at home in the care of Mrs. David's mother, Mrs. Helen McAtee of Chi- cago. L. 5 9 M6 a ROD ree 11 10 Gountry. Fare: oi 10 Li EP ORO te fc 9 12 Lauterburg-Oehler .......... 9 12 Rin ORR e ee 9 12 Cart REGUe Sti 8 13 High team _ series—Jolly J’s, 2342; high team game—dJ. J. Miller, 848; individual high series— Chuck Healy, 634; individual high game—Chuck Healy, 247. Victory Rollers February 11, 1952 Team Gmpiral PoOds .o8 5k A. Willi, Plasterer ........ Deerfield Lumber ............ sunset Foods .:....3...2:.. Highland Park Fuel ........ evening members are Circle Fours To Hold will be from the Deerfield Clothing store, To Take Part In Colonial Ball and George One birthday. of 30 coeds in the ball, Miss will take part in a coquette number, minuet. rye waltz, quadrille and Costumes of the time of George and Dewey Members of the Circle fours will hold a leap year square dance Saturday night at Bannockburn school at 8:30 o’clock. John Silence is chairman of the committee making arrangements, and he is assisted by Fred Nolde, Firmin Praet, J. Raymond Thompson, Hen- ry Thullen, County Line road, will appear in the 41st annual Colonial ball at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., Washington’s Visits Martha Niece Washington for the pageant. is a freshman Miss at Coe. Moline, France. ‘‘The in Moline Lawrence play Dondanville, in Ill. youngsters must formances, The pay. a Stagers anticipate a larger oa house on opening night as a result of this new policy. Director Jim ~ Tibbetts issued the following state- ‘ ment: “We believe many of our patrons have stayed away from ‘A opening nights, thinking that the US Thursday performance would be of a dress rehearsal. This is not the case. There will be Wa two dress rehearsals, Tuesday and ae Wednesday evenings, for the cast — of ‘Ten Little Indians,’ and I | promise the audience a finished — production on Thursday night.” The play is now in its fourth week of rehearsal. Mr. Tibbetts’ has had many words of praise for the three new actors who seen in “Ten ert Folger in will be — Little Indians,” the part Rob- — of Judge Wargrave; Edna Wilner, the feminine lead; and Betty Murtfeldt,: playing the housekeeper, Ethel 4 Rogers. . Milton Miss Clara Ender of 1037 Waukegan road, is visiting for two weeks at the home of her niece Mrs. the full price Thursday and Saturday nights unless, of course, they hold season tickets,” Mr. France said. — Formerly children were charged half price only at Thursday per- something will be worn Saturday Night Merner, who is stage) manager for this play, met last. =a Monday with his co-workers re| sponsible for set design and prop-' erties. a be Preliminary plans for building — and furnishing the luxurious living’ room of the Indian Island home were completed. _ — Weirich. Mrs. Helen Chappelear of Santa Fe, N. M., has been a guest for several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fisher, Waukegan road. Yesterday Mrs. Fisher entertained at tea for Mrs. Chappelear. Paul Q. Card \y \THE FIRST SETTLERS IN AMERICA USED INDIAN of 905 : 1 NOTHING TO THE INDIANS, as WHO PREFERRED TO \TRADE THEIR FURS FOR HE BRIGHTLY COLORED BEADWORKS her husband has been visiting here a few days. The Ralph Cards are from Grants, N. M. Palmers Buy Stonhouse WAMPUM 1 FOR MONEY. GOLD © | AND SILVER MEANT Forest avenue, was hostess at a luncheon Tuesday in honor of her sister-inlaw, Mrs. Ralph Card, who with Home Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer, who have been living in Highland Park, have purchased the home at 1539 Woodbine court, formerly owned by John H. Stonhouse. The Stonhouses have moved to Sara- Money by itself means in a savings account, nothing. Invest yours You will gain ‘security’ sota, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Palmer are former Deerfield residents, as well as a “return” on your money. having lived here several years ago before moving to Milwaukee. glad to show you a choice of savings plans... 34 to meet 37 Reimer’s parents Their son, Bobby, student at Wilmot panied them on the OTA TO. 2 ee 21 42 Mary Spannraft had high series of 516, and high game of 195. Wwaruna) Entertains for Guest Deerfield Clothing ............ 29 26 model costumes Dewey as L. 17 28 29 31 34 Ske will All Guests as well invited to attend. Ww. 46 35 34 32 29 NOs guild will Amvets clothes. Miss Mary Dewey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Mrs. Ww. Dunham’s Colts ................ 16 MOU Wee eee ei 12 Paul’s the sport attending Houseguest from Santa Fe Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. David Rosemary terrace, are touring Florida of have as its speaker on Tuesday, February 26, Miss Seinzs, a Chris» tian social worker from Chicago. She will tell the group of her work in the Chicago courts. The meeting will be held in the church parlors at 8 p.m. Dance Holy Cross Team Standings Dinner last Thursday Ralph well St. Paul’s Evening Guild To Hear Chicago Social Worker Miami, Mr. and Mrs. Nels Lundin of Morton Grove were dinner guests left February men’s Garden Club To Hear Talk on Pruning by Landscape Designer ary and Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Widoff of 1051 Greenwood avenue, and their son, Mike, returned Friday from Hollywood, Fla., after a stay of several months. Entertain and Monday, bers Celebrate Widoffs Amvets ing with William Christman, peony expert who gave a talk to 10 to 46, which will be modeled by members of the auxiliary. the group. Mem- Nicholson Petesches Indians,’ ning will be admitted for half the: regular admission price, according — to Stagers’ business manager, Jack To Fashion Show old. Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne A. Nicholson of Rockford, IIl., became the parents of their first child, a daughter, on January 15. The baby has been named Becky Lynn. Mrs. Nicholson is the former Norma Jacobs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Jacobs of Elm street. Mr. Nicholson’s parents are the Ahlex Nicholsons of Rockford. Little with their parents on Friday eve- By Amvets, Auxiliary and Mrs. Arthur J. Roth of Winnetka are the paternal grandparents, and the Ernst Andersons of Long Cal., Beach, are the maternai grandparents. Fla., of “Ten in line with a change in policy regarding single admission for children. The local dramatic organization voted favorably om the new plan at the January business meeting. Deerfield road, became parents of their second child, a daughter, Joan, on February 15 in Highland Park hospital. The baby’s brother, which performance The Stagers will present at the Deerfield grammar Mr. and Mrs. John W. Roth, 1225 from Friday torium on March 6, 7 and 8, has been designated a family night Roth John ow ee E REE Br SEES Romina Stapers Plan Family Night On Friday for “Ten Little Indians” Halle, Warll jeu enENENENENENENEN Reimers Return from open a Savings account at the Florida Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Reimer, 821 Pine street, arrived home Sunday night from a two week trip Florida, where they visited Weill be ¥ Deerfield State Bank — Mr. near ‘Tampa. a first grade school, accomtrip. 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 _ �Obituary ome and Homesite Listings Solicited and ~ Prompt Attention By , “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield TEL. Rd., Troop Deerfield DEERFIELD 1: Pat 29 H. FORD one cracker Pharmacist Established in 1884 1 Deerfield, reporter. a dinner at Russell’s, cooked by Ginger’ Mecham and Jimmy Russell. We had hamburger pie, Waldorf:salad, biscuits, graham ~ KNAAK’S PHARMACY _ Registered Murray, Our meeting was like a reunion since it was our first since Novem- ber. It was BRUCE Il pie and dinner we visited. Everyone beverage. played After Charades was and present. Troop, 4:. Jean Yous.. The. girls brought some of their recipes for their cooking badge. Our leader, Mrs. Yous, wants our , sewing badges completed in three weeks so we can work on our tree and cooking badge. We played games and then dismissed. Troop 8: Susan Silence reporter. We had an important meeting. Mrs. Stryker was there and. helped us get our finances and badge: giving straightened out. We: met at Silence’s, and Susan and Sandra Baarsch brought the refreshments. Troop 12: Janet Collins. Sharon collins brought the treat and we started making the blanket stitch When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we -eheck everything from bump- er.to bumper for your added safety. — Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. ‘Tel. 580 Simonize Oil Towing money for the Juliette Low fund. Troop 14; Judy Hensel, reporter. Today the Girl Scouts had a party. Gwendolyn Grace brought Valentine cookies and Mrs. Stuart brought cones and candies. Afterwards we worked ‘on the art badge and played “Organ Grinder” which 750 Waukegan FRANK Tel. 576 the TAILOR is still at his _ Watch 635 AND Deerfield Rd. Phone 1048 JEWELERS ELECTRIC Woukegan Rd. «Established Deerfield house. Susan he & 1885 ‘Insurance — and Juliette Low girl. Complete Optical 857 Rosemary Terr., 10, cemetery. 1886 in Quin- cy, Mass., Mrs. Towler had lived in Bannockburn since 1924. She was the wife of Kenneth Towler, a Chicago coal dealer. Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs. A. M. McGregor, Davenport, Ia., and Mrs. Robert E. Moonan, San Francisco, Cal., and two grandchildren. Both Mrs. McGregor and Mrs. Moonan came here for the funeral. Funeral services were Deerfield Let us take that last _ ly: make article out of buried grit and carefully ated Loans 735 Deerfield Road, Deerfield, It. Edward H. Selig Harold R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 . real- a brand-new it! All grime removed felt is rejuvenby the process. DEERFIELD CLEANERS —zTalors——. ; . 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 and industrial zoning, were dwelt on in detail. Deerfield cannot afford the extravagance of a multiple school system, Kincaid asserted. Ilustrating his point with a large map, he showed the town bisected by Waukegan road and Deerfield road into four almost precisely equal areas. As the town grows, he proposed eventually to have one grammar school in each area. These would be placed both for convenience and William Deerfield morning Keller R. Mitchell, held road, at who his died home. officiated, 67, The and Paul burial J. was in Rosehill cemetery. Born. near. London March 4, 1884, Mr. Mitchell came to the United States in 1911. He lived in estate firm here, the W. R. Mitchell Realty company. Mr. Mitchell was Scout For many years active in the Boy organization, and he was new prevent section grammar the necessity school, though either of the Deerfield school, and Wilmot poorly located, would comprise two of the schools. Additional schools would be located as near as possible in the center grammar school could be ably used as a junior high Area of 557 Sunday Dr. to of school children crossing of the main highways. Tuesday at the Presbyterian church for _ of the northwest and northeast sections, with spacious parks nearby. The older part of Deerfield Mitchell a Zoned for profitschool. Industry Reasons for recommending certain areas for light industrial plants were outlined. Coupled with the recommendation for the expansion of industry, however, will be new regulations specifically out- lining and limiting the use of such new zoning. “I want to stress that this is Deerfield’s plan, not Kincaid and Hutchinson’s plan,” Kincaid insisted. “A workable plan must be constantly flexible and constantly evolving. Its purpose is to protect the health, safety, welfare and property of residents.” There will be properly conducted and at one time contributed a hearings on various phases of the plan, and every resident has a right column in the Deerfield Review. Survivors include two daughters, to be heard, he said. The plan, written in narrative Mrs. Suzanne Rogers of 1250 Lin- past master of the Glencoe Masonic Lodge 983. He also served as publicity chairman for the Stagers, den avenue, and Mrs. Miller of Columbus, Wis.; Margery one son, James. C., of 1036 Oakley avenue, and 10 grandchildren. Mrs. Mitchell preceded her husband in death two years ago. Mr. Mitchell lived with her sisters, the Misses Elizabeth J., and Ethel B. Harvey. Kelly 1545 Stratford Thursday county, form road, in Highland who Park died hospit- N. Y., for burial. and illustrated with the maps, has been made into a brochure for presentation to the village. Kincaid suggested that if funds can be found for publishing it, every citizen should preserve a copy and check from time to time to be certain the growing town is developing in planned channels. Miss Funeral services were held Monday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s chapel for B. Frank Kelly, 63, of Cleaver on Dean’s List Louise Cleaver, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Benjamin Cleaver of Bannockburn, is included in the dean’s list of honor students at Wells Miss an college. Cleaver, alumna whose of Wells, is mother is a member of the senior class, president of the dramatic club and is majoring in French. She is a graduate of the Roycemore school in Evanston. died of a heart attack tioned at Camp Breckenridge, GOT TV TROUBLES? SCOTTY'S TELEVISION SERVICE EXPERT REPAIR ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS Call Before Noon for Same-Day Service Wheeling 220 Managed by Jack Sheets : nas FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, February 21 8 p.m. Troop 52 Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, Febraury 24 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with the installation of newly elected elders. 1 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 25 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 7 p.m. Junior choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February. 21 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 5 p.m. Bethlehem. Youth Fellowship TV party at the parsonage. Members are asked to bring lunch for themselves and any friends they may irvite. Beverage and dessert will be provided. SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Church school] for all aves. 10:55 a.m. Service of divine worship. The sermon, “What Are We Looking For?” The Children’s church will meet as usual in the Primary department of the other building. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir rehearsal at the St. Paul’s ehurch. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship will consider the question “A Second Look at Our Town.” MONDAY, February 25 6:30 p.m. Folkerth dinner served at the Bethlehem church. Tickets on sale by ladies of the church. THURSDAY, February 26 8 p.m. Meeting of the Women’s auxiliary. Miss Margareth Plagge, hostess. . WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Ash Wednesday service to begin the season of Lent. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, February 22 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 2:30 p.m. Cantata choir practice. 3:30 p.m. Youth fellowship party. The members of St. Paul’s Youth Fellowship are host to the Youth Fellowship from EveSt. Peter’s church of Lake Zurich. ning meal will be served. : MONDAY, February 25 3:30 p.m. Girl Scout meeting in the church basement. |}. 6:45 p.m. Youth Fellowship newspaper pick-up. TUESDAY, February 26 Monthly meeting of the Eve8 p.m. ning Guild in the church basement. f 27 February WEDNESDAY, Lenten worship. Mid-week 8 p.m. membership the of Meeting 8:45 p.m. becoming in interested Those elass. members of St. Paul’s church are asked following meetings class these attend to services. worship mid-week the Lenten ———_—— Corner Tuesday morning at the Milwaukee road depot while waiting for the | _ Survivors include his wife, Hat- 8:08 train. |, e; one son, Harold, of Angola, Born in Hurley, Wis., Mr. Potter . Y.; one sister and one brother, had lived in Deerfield 15 years. He ‘both of Canada, and one grand- had his own insurance business in daughter. A son preceded him in® Chicago. He was a member of the Masonic lodge of LaGrange. death 22 years ago. Surviving are his widow, Barbara; two sons, Harry of New OrPotter leans, and William of Des Moines; Funeral services will be held to- and two daughters, Barbara of day at 2 p.m. in the chapel at 1913 Santa Monica, Cal., and Mrs. Nancy Sheridan road, Highland Park, for Kaatz, who has been living at home Willett M. Potter, 60, of 818 Cedar while her husband has been sta- terrace, who —the 1925 Real Estate — Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment season's hat and SELIG REALTORS Hayner leader who is in the hospital. Thea we sang songs. Gloria Mlekush is is Established Park February girl. 122 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield VANT like. OPTOMETRIST : F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. > all DR. G. C. PARKNEN APPLIANCES - Tel. Born Emily supervised. the Wilmot _ Mr. Kelly was born in Canada, Brownie troop today. They also and lived in Buffalo and Chicago volunteered to tell about Juliette before coming to Deerfield one Low to the other Brownie troops. and one half years ago. He was Then we each wrote on a card to an architect in Chicago and New send Mrs. Irene Anderson, our York state. our Refrigerators - Ranges ‘- Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 we Mrs. Kelley. Troop %: Sue Johns, reporter. We gave our play for our mothers. Mrs. Yaeger gave a talk on Juliette Low and we will save our pennies. Anita Louise Bianchini is our Hart’s FROST'S : RADIO was in Memorial ;al after an illness of one week. Dr. Troop 2: Carol Yous. We had our ‘Paul J. Keller officiated. The body meeting last Monday at Emily was sent to Orchard Park, Erie Jewelry for the Entire Family Expert DEERFIELD game Juliette Low 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Repairing a Troop 6: Nancy Frederickson, reporter. We had a Brownie tea today. We stayed in Faith’s bedroom while the ‘senior scouts: played games with us. Then we went into the other room and had some cocoa, candy and cookies with our’ mothers. Afterwards we played .more games and our mothers discussed business. Mrs. Rogers has resigned so Mrs. Darling and Mrs. Frederickson are going to help our leader, RED HORSE Funeral services were held Saturday in Trinity Episcopal church, Highland Park, for Mrs. Margaret Towler, 66, of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, who died February 13 after a long illness. The Rev. E. Dargan Butt, vicar of St. Gregory’s Episcopal church, officiated. Burial for our bedroom slipper moccasins. Glencoe before coming to Deerfield We must remember to bring our in 1937..-He operated his own real is L. B. Spannraft old location— (Continued from page 3) Towler Given CHURCH ES a NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o: Sanders and Dundee Roads Illinois Deerfield, P.O., Minister Cc. F. Schriver, Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, February 22 & p.m, Choir vracice, SUNDAY, February 24 9:45 a.m. Worsnip service with , and sermon. music Sunday school with 10:45 a.m. for all special classes ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see OF call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY Ky. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, :30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:80 p.m. Confessions. ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road ’ (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, HoCommunion, Sermon, “Love.” 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, ly Mrs. D. J. Dick. sco �DOLLAR VALUE| cadieusiianeeeensnedteiaieetihiatemmetemeaat ities tiene nee eae DAYS No Phone Orders No Returns No Refunds FRIDAY, SATURDAY, special prices are made for DOLLAR VALUE and will not be in effect before Friday. DAYS dresses are All WOMEN’S from regular our stock, The ONLY APRONS .... 75c¢ Girls’ Rayon PAJAMAS $100 Regular $1.95 value of well-known make in broken size range. SUITS VY Size 2 to 3x. Buy them now winter and save one-half. BOYS’ for next DRESS SLACKS VY Gabardine 12 years. Price BOYS’ COTTON SHIRTS $100 Regular $1.95 to $2.95 up to 12 years. values in HUB low prices for, WOMEN’S SHIRTS ...... $] 19 Short sleeve shirt blouses of broadcloth in white and pastels. fine GIRLS’ DRESSES $700 - $300 Two low price groups of dresses, from 1 to 14 years. Dresses that sold for $2.95 to $5.95. BOYS’ JACKETS $700 $300 $400 MANY lined jackets. 4 to 12 years. OTHER EQUAL VALUES NOT ADVERTISED Every garment be clearance. makes. Sanforized BROADCLOTH 7 yds. $100 36 inch mercerized broadcloths in light and dark colors. Sanforized finish. RAG RUGS $139 greatly reduced for All are of well known BRAS and GIRDLES Odds and Ends $100 All much higher priced garments. While a limited number last. INFANTS’ HAND-MADE WEAR $100 Remarkable values. Every garment is hand-made in the Philippines of fine batiste and carefully embroidered. —Baby Dresses, smocked, pleated, SOCIO Gisele ; Dollar Day Sale “Our Own” —Diaper by Martex Made expressly for Garnett’s store by Martex. White and white with colored border at the year’s lowest price. Bath Size, 22x44 inches ................. 79¢ PR TG, SI MAINE STNG ae 128 count muslin. quality Shirts, front button, sleeveless style. ........----...... 1.00 —Blouses, sizes | to 3. .......... 1.00 BABY BLANKETS .. ..... $300 Famous Esmond blankets by Chatham. Satin bound. Size 36x50. ino iris cnicccdbcvncnsty 43¢ RECEIVING a iia Secciien ck vdssosnaess 2 2c Size 30x40. Baby Pepperell cotton blankets. White and pastel colors. HOPE MUSLIN SHEETS of well known Hope DISH TOWELS AND LEROY SOCKS 3 Prs. $400 First quality, all sizes cluding white. CHILD’S BLANKETS FEEDING $100 hot plate. Keeps 59c PLATE Size 72x108 Divided baby’s food Size 81x108 BOTTLE WARMERS ... $] 00 Cases, 42x36 Bottle matic, warm. warmer electric. and vaporizer. PEARL 18” and NECKLACES, Hand Rolled, SCARFS mee meee colors in- Fine Rolled, SILK SCARFS Eyelet Embroidered IRONING BOARD COVERS sold ead Dollar Value Days $100 or UD THEI Auto- ign ce seth MEN’S Again we are able this low price. 40e FINGER or gift — plastic bag. Sell IRONING BOARD PAD AND COVER $100 Pad with cover its real worth. HANDKERCHIEFS 8 these TIP TOWELS Size 18x34 towels in every dav at $1.69. each to offer Elastic FLOUR SACK TOWELS Six to Package $139 Size 54x54 inch. at style. 3 for $]00 TABLECLOTH SAVERS 3 for $100 $1.00. lace-on Buy them Dollar Day for home giving. Wide color range. Close out of aprons that sold up to $1.00. Very attractive. Several styles in the lot. for 2 for $400 ‘Made of good 80 square muslin. PLASTIC APRONSG for $] 00 3 $100 Evelet embroidered on white and solid color fabric. Choice of 15x43 or 15x34 Children’s Made of Vinyl plastic. fine, white at a price far below fer $100 cotton handkerchiefs A bargain that always proves a Dollar Value sation. at Day sen- 39c — 3 for $400 BOYS’ LEISURE JACKETS $695 Pure linen, fine count, handkerchiefs. 50c and 65c values. Regular $11.95 values. Close out price Dollar Value Day only $6.95. MEN’S Linen Handkerchiefs HOSIERY _____. MEN’S ZIPPER JACKETS $795 3 Prs. $100 Men’s hose worth 65c and 75c They’ll go fast at this price. pair.. MEN‘S SHORTS |... 79¢ 3 for $225 Boxer and gripper styles. Made plain and printed broadcloth. MEN’S “T” Choice ? for $500 Regular $3.95 values. of white Nylon. YOUTH’S Made of good 1a PAJAMAS $359 ? for $5 00 Regular $3.95 values. Sizes 14 to’20. While they last at 2 for $5.00. YOUTH’S SLACKS «... $395'| SMEN’S Youth sizes 14 to 20. serviceable ‘corduroy. 59 MEN’S SHIRTS ‘Dress and sport shirts. MEN‘S NYLON SHORTS $169 Worth $2.50. Made of Dupont Plain and patterned. that sell reg- \ 3 for$Z215 Regular $1.00 values. and solid colors. Lined jackets.for men ularly at $12.50. y of SHIRTS | yds. $] 00 “DRESSER SCARFS 4 for $100 Printed Linen color In face of greatly advanced linen ‘prices this is a tremendous bargain. While only a few pieces last. Pure Silk eee eee .... 3 for $100 TOWELING BRACE- . Wide range of colors. We have thousands of these at 39c. Dollarpa 4 for $1.00. Hand Speplaid Splendid to combine with solid kitchen aids. Made by Martex. Regular $1.00 value, all new merchandise. Don’t miss this value. Men’s American made heavy rag rug. Hit and miss pattern. Size 24x36. tees it $1.95 value. TOWELS, Maid 48c Dry-Me-Dry Mix-Match Beautiful patterns and bright color effects. Hand rolled, pie silk scarfs. All $1.19 to $1.25 cotton fabrics as fine ginghams, dotted swisses, etc. Mercerized 23 Bleached honey combed weave. cial multicolor combination in design. have LETS, EARRINGS 72 for $100 LINGERIE ODDS and ENDS Close Out $100 Small and large cross check and striped dimities. we Our Regular 45c FINE WASH FABRICS Dollar Value Day .... $100 yd. WHITE DIMITIES 2 yds. $100 value Salesmen’s samples of regular $3.95. oe fresh and clean. Well known make. Lightweight, rayon Broken ranges from Three price groups. sizes hosiery Choice of two new spring WOMEN’S BLOUSES .... $2.00 4 to 22, Famous Morgan Simulated Price slacks for boys from Broken size range. biggest ever offered. shades. Values to $19.95. Coverall style aprons, made of fine 80 square percale. Attractive patterns. SNOW at three grouped FEBRUARY NYLON STOCKINGS .. $100 DISH CLOTHS .... 7 for $] 00 DOLLAR VALUE DAYS SALE OF DRESSES $300 — $500 — $g00 quick clearance. HOURS: Friday 9 to9 Saturday 9 to 5:30 60 Gauge 15 Denier Sale Goods Will Not Be Sold Before Friday These STORE PAJAMAS .... $279 Choice of coat and zipper styles. Regular $3.95 values. i | �WR Ns ie osat s Rete Voruaet ROT \ e. ig | “se oe glad you ee the | did. The refinement best country and Villa has charm clubs. all of the The Food is a stupendous, the service delightful. | You'll like the personal, friendly touch extended by the entire staff. _ And strangely enough, _ mot high. Lunches from : mers from $2.50. prices are $1.25, Din- Also a la carte. See Priph ia - Dancing Sat. nites. Special Sunday dinners. Skokie at County Line. GRACE HERBST WRITES FROM CALIFORNIA _ She tells us of how delighted she is with the beautiful merchandise A she has been able to buy arrive in plenty of time for you to _ plan your decorative scheme quite early. In the meantime the Febru- ary Sale at her*Winnetka Shop con- tinues and every about the splendid | one is raving values they are finding there. 563 Lincoln Ave. ss _ “TALK O° THE TOWN” INTRODUCES MR. MICHAEL This has famous of Saks, Salon at 1884 Sheridan Consult | from -joined the staff of our favorite Beauty Ay operator Mr. Michael hair you. styling about most Conventional - Poodle. 4 manent Eugene Special Rd. the type becoming Style Cut Liquiwave $10. HI Ak PIO nt. RRO ie SAGE i t as # . , Hobo Masquerade land Park police Tuesday over High- for ‘‘col- lecting” Highland Park house number signs. The boys, 14 and 15 years of age, were picked up in Winnetka when police found them loitering around a car in a parking lot. With them were two youths whom they had offered a ride to Highland Park, and who had no part in the larcenies. Highland the boys house Park to police return owners and ordered the signs apologize. to The boys were also ordered ‘to report to the police station this week for special disciplinary duties, according to Edward Patten, chief of police. in the famous California markets. Furniture and furnishings for porch, sun room, terrace, rumpus room will _ NENT) es eh er a Winnetka police turned three Deerfield youths to REFLECTS TASTE Entertain your most sophisticated Re Suests at Villa Moderne and you'll be aa Deerfield Youths Return House Number Signs To Highland Park Residents" hee. VILLA MODERNE YOUR GOOD 7 ae tes a Pays $15 For Speeding; $5 for Going Through Light Conrad mette Robert Smith a fine of $15 paid of Wil- last Sat- urday in court for speeding 75 miles an hour on Skokie highway last Thursday, and driving without a license. He also paid a $5 fine for going through a red light at Berkeley road. Mr. Smith was detained Thursday by Patrolman Cecil Campbell and Special Officer Mario Marchi, who were on the wavy to attend a funeral in Liberty- ville, when they saw him speeding. to or Per- 2-4768. _ _ THE MAGIC DESK CALLED “EXPANDWAY” This good looking desk of Moderne design in Mahogany or Blonde Oak, takes up small space and is _ _ decorative in any home. The magic trick is when you pull out the top Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Promoted Set For March 8 In HPHS Gymnasium “Hobo’s the Masquerade” title and theme will of the be annual Hobo Hop which will be held March 8, from 9 p.m. to midnight in the high school gym. The dance is sponsored by the Student Council, and will feature Don Adams and his band. Executive board members request that each couple come in costumes, but, the rule is not mandatory. Dancers may come dressed in any kind of hobo attire. Prizes will be awarded for the best costume, and the _ students present will act as the judges. In charge of the dance is Roxie Harris, and she is assisted by the members of the executive board. Frank Picchietti will be in charge of the refreshments and the coat room. In charge of decorations is Toni Murphey, while John Gould is heading the ticket sales. group. Also assisting Roxie, are Mimi Angster, George White and Dave Baum, who will handle the posters and the publicity. U. S. Army Lions To Have Party Highland Park Lions club will have a Leap Year party at the Villa Moderne this evening. Members and their wives will gather there for dinner at 7:30 p.m. Thal Tavlor, program chairman, who will preesnt Hilton Jones of the Hi Zone Products Musical Co., will entertainment speak. also _ planned. 929 St. Johns. Very new is the wrought iron Floor Lamp with black metal shade and spacious Magazine rack. Lovely Fabrics and Wall Papars. SEE BUICK AT AUTOMOBILE SHOW _ Headline news crackles in the _ around the Buick exhibit. air Eleven models of the new 1952 line on display. The Roadmaster are un- | _ for Mr. Kleeburg at the Show or gee these new models at the Klee- _ burg Agency, 1732 First St. In the Easter Parade little fur wrap you'll a People who love their Dogs do not 80 away and leave them at home lonely and not well cared for. Those people send their Dogs to _ _ 1927 Butterworth Kennels to stay Open for Dogs of every 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Sheridan He enlisted 1943 H. O. Bowles, 749 Park avenue, was with the commissioned during Denton a Jr., son second of lieutenant Reserve corps on assigned to duty the 7781st Station unit on the Berlin Complemilitary Friday Shoes Good the 82nd World authorized II. Lt. Denton wear fantryman’s years division the badge, combat the European cupation vice, medal and the with the medal airlift de- of humane action. early Spring dresses, suits, costumes, and sweaters are now reduced may receive Summer merchandise. Family Every Shoes — Always At Bargain Prices the garment best is new of this and year’s represents resort styling. Perfect for now and all Summer. We Do Quality Shoe Repairing and Orthopedic Work Come Our Shoes Are Nationally Advertised in, you may be pleasantly sur- prised. 224. Store Hours: HI 2-5293 Daily | Green 8 a.m.-9 p.m. Bay Road Sunday, Ruth Wakefield Ty 9 a.m.-12 noon HIGHWOOD JOHN STEVENS, INC. HIGHLAND PARK (Advertisement) Page 8 is in- theater of operations medal with five battle stars, the good conduct medal, the victory medal, the oc- CLEARANCE in. order that we to in Jan- two airborne War to army served 9 STORE for the Entire examinations CHOd Resort and MIKE'S SHOE in and Road Night .Until of lieutenant. commission. uary while breed. a series his Mrs. Samuel AT they are away. Private stalls, outdoor runways, good food and deyoted attention. More than 50 years caring pleted win as second Highland Park 2-0010 need THE BEST DOGS BOARD AT BUTTERWORTHS his commission DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! are 2 to wear over suit or frock. Lee Thorpe, reliable Evanston furrier will make your old fur coat into a jacket of latest style for $59.00. Only furs of finest workmanship come from Lee _ Thorpe. Take coat in soon for Easter delivery. 710 Main St. upon Samuel Denton Jr. Receives Commission EVERY DAY IS DOLLAR DAY A SMART FUR JACKET FOR EASTER asmart in Berlin, Lt. Denton, formerly a master sergeant in the 6th Infantry regiment in Berlin, successfully com- osts. It provides the “Million Dollar Ride.” Equally outstanding are the Specials and Super Series. All in glorious color combinations, Ask _ regiment with ment post. veils the highest horsepower in Buick history without higher fuel _ is Photo Samuel A. Denton Jr., 749 Park avenue, is congratulated by Col. P. D. Ginder (right), commander of the 6th Infantry in the Organized January 28, and drawer and it becomes ari 81” din- | ing table. Large side drawers for silver. Perfect for ranch house or _ small apartment. Shown by Edith A §Saletra in her attractive shop at _ In Berlin Thursday, February 21, 1952 eon �Gala Vets’ Show ie ) Readied For Tuesday A gala program sponsored by the four veteran’s organizations in this area will be held next Tuesday at 7:30 Legion Sheridan will p.m. in Memorial be road. 75 the American building, 1957 honored guests The veterans from Downey Veterans hospital who transported to Highland bus. will Park be by Legion Post Commander William J. Rectenwald Jr., announces that the program will be under the joint sponsorship of VFW post 4737; American Legion post 145 of Highland Park; VFW post 4741 and American Legion post 501 of Highwood, and their auxiliaries. A program of entertainment for the veterans includes popular songs by Mrs. Earling Zaeske and Mrs. John Benson of the Highland Park VFW auxiliary; recitation by Saul Pohn of Highland Park post 145; old time harmonies by the barber shop quartet of Northbrook; tricks of magic by Nick Tomei; an act of pantomime by Dan Lencioni of Highland Park post 145, and comedy songs by the Grandi sisters of Highwood. Eddie Juul of Highland Park post 145 will act as master of ceremonies. The organization’s representatives on the committee are Ossian Carlson, Highwood VFW post 4741; James Garino, Highwood post 501; John Sorsen and Cecil AT W a S al’ SUNSET FOODS HEINZ OR BEECHNUT Junior Size *:ene $] 00 Q Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! BAKED BEANS --------=-------~ 7 Cans for $100 WILLOWBROOK TOMATOES CENTRELLA SUNSHINE ASSORTED JELLIES 5 12-0z. Jars $100 (Grape, Cherry, Mint Elderberry, Crabapple) ASSORTED JELLO AUNT FLAVORS Lb. j BROILERS to choose NEW ARRIVALS DAILY Fine Decorative Fabrics by the Yard or Custom Made 678 Central Highland Use Our Park Free Ave. 2-3430 Parking Lot Old Colony Home Fashion Stores also in Park Ridge, Wilmette and Waukegan. Thursday, February FRYERS 21, 1952 Lb. 29¢ FLOUR ~~~ Box 2 Pkas. 35¢ 1-Ib. Cello Pkg. 16-18 Ib. Avg. Sat. SWEET, JUICY 65¢ 53¢ NIGHT 49¢ FLORIDA ececcreces (80 Size) GRAPEFRUIT TENDER, FLORIDA PASCAL CELERY TRIMMED & WASHED FRESH SPINACH Smee rereecerecscce Avenue IS FAMILY NIGHT — A Central .. 10-oz. Cello Bag MART FOOD Central 595 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. FRIDAY 14-0. Btl. 1 Qc FANCY HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS “« SUNSET Friday till9 P.M. ecco Like ‘Em WILSON’S CERTIFIED HAMS Whole or Full Half Shank thru PACK TUNA ---------- 7-oz. Can 37% WASHINGTON WINESAP EATING APPLES 5 5c PURE, FRESH GROUND BEEF Mon. 1-Ib. -- SWEET CUBAN FRESH PINEAPPLE 5 c Lb. eeeercccoscsccee SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON Hundreds of the latest patcolors and Cut Up As You Weeks Delivery terns and from. V2 DRAWN covers Two... $100 JEMINA CENTRELLA © Cons $100) CATSUP. ---------- FRESH SLICED BOILED HAM Sb No. 2 Cans CENTRELLA SOLID PACK MOTTS FRESH CRACKERS DESSERTS --------------- 12 Pkss. for $100) PANCAKE CHOICE GRADE AGED RIB ROAST OF BEEF 4th, 5th, 6th Rib ..........-.....-.--- Sa Made es 7 OLD MANSE 4 10-oz. Jars $100 SYRUP SILVERCUP BRAND Strawberry PRESERVES HEARTY MEAL WHOLE BEETS ----------------------- Pans Fine Custom KRISPY APPLE SAUCE --—-—---—-------- 7 Jars for $100| WHITE @1s ae Rolls $100 for $100 HEINZ Nestrick, Highland Park VFW post 4737 and Thomas Strenger, Bernard F. Sheehy, Carl Arnswald, and Carl Hargreaves, Highland Park Legion post 145. TOILET TISSUE TOMATO SOUP BABY FOODS 7 SCOTT | CAMPBELL’S Food Store 19¢ =: Parking ekas AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. Page 9 �iG : - i‘ a a he " fy es A son, Thomas Patrick, was born e avenue announce the their third child, Frank, 11, at Highland Their other two Five from to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Jr. of 2363 Highmoor on February enrolled 11 at Highland Park baby has a year-old chael. Guzzo birth hospital. brother, The Mi- Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtwalt Sr. of the Highmoor road address and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Butterfield of Lake Forest. Febru- Park hospichildren are Special this area in the cine, and Pharmacy are currently University of Illi- They 1565 Mr. and 1530 Mrs. McCraren Frank road Guzzo Joseph Guzzo at Lake 12. The of Chicago The is the paternal Kerrihard, Schleifer, Deerfield; 1620 Grove university’s Chicago profes- sional colleges are located in the medical center district on the city’s near west side. the maternal grandparent and the Peter Rosamilias of Bethlehem, Pa., are N. M. court, avenue, Owen A. Niemi, 568 Chicago avenue, Donald K. Shanafelt, 778 Pleasant avenue, and Donald J. Warsaw, 1874 Balsam road, all of Highland Park. Guzzos have another child, Dolores Ann, 15 months. Mrs. Donald Woodbine George of are the par- ents of a son, Frank, born Forest hospital February are in Chicago. grandparents. Announces Plans For Laymen’s Day Twenty-five laymen of the North Shore Methodist church will participate se l le dollar the two morning serv- road, is the gregation lay in leader of charge the con- of arrange- “Manpower Shortage: Bottleneck” is to be the Fatal theme of ments. services, with six of the men discussing the subject from the point of view of the Glencoe church, university and theological school, and the world mission of the church. G. William Wilson, Glencoe, Dress Fabrics day in ices next Sunday at 9:30 and 11 o’clock. Stanley Lind of Egandale the M am Cr Lynn Lee, Wilmette, and Otis Dodge of Green Bay road, will be specials the speakers at the first service. Assisting in the leadership of worship will be Donald Whitehouse BELTS Our regular 2.50 custom belt Black Plastic Patent-leather lined and Dr. George Howell, both of Winnetka, and Howard Copp, 477 Comstock. Speakers for the 11 a.m. service “1 will be Henry COTTONS ses. t2 1.95 votues 100 ye Ted Lewis Adolph place. will Frankel, Assisting be Frank Kendrick erly TABFETAS 1 12s WAFFLE PIQUE Just arrived —a new shipment of these gorgeous dinncrware pieces—historical beauty designed for today’s dining pleasure. Modern as you wish but fits in with all periods of home decoration. Harmonizing green and red designs against a background of Provincial Maple. See these interesting shapes today —they’re real conversation pieces. 16 PIECE ECONOMY STARTER SET FOR 4 Prints from Sizes 500 from 500 KEY TB R East Deerpath AURAL Lake = | Forest 2168 and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy shows that the understanding of God is natural to man. Why is this important? Because knowledge of the actual Science of Christ leads to freedom that is God-given. It brings new hope, new health, and best of all, new understanding to any sincere seeker. textbook may be borrowed or bought at Christian Reading 1935 288 a A remarkable book, read and studied in every quarter of the globe This wR Linen Blouses and His need to know how Jesus did his mighty works broke the bounds of habit and convention. This is the need and right of every man. For the truth of God, and man’s rekationship to Him, is not so strange as it has WITH ee & Misses nee SCIENCE Sale of Linen & Cotton Dresses—Junior ago been supposed to be. and Silk weeks Nicodemus Came by Night eEeEE T RTL Linens a few awe BBE nc. began When the work is completed, the police shooting range will again be available for target practice. Ee hina: eee eee et = RRR Chandler's Chthes Summer if purchased separately 188° Remember, this | as only for two weeks RE NEW 12” special offer E EET When Is Completed tration, shortly after World War II. OTRO as Four each cups, saucers, bread and butters, large plates REGULAR PRICE EEA Park will continue for several weeks more. Funds to cover it are available under a bond issue floated during Mayor Garnett’s adminis- TE Ug work Opposite Post Office Road A 100,. wT te CALIFORNIA reg. 1.29 RTT ek FROM PAINTED ECE Richard The city hall will have more space to store city records when excavation work in the basement, presently under way, is completed, city officials said this week. The SSNS HBR HAND E City Excavation eR DINNERWARE A ECE and Highland More Storage Space ER reViorl R, SRNL RL RRR FETA of A. and 260 Lakeside that service in Sorg also place, place. Assured ALL COLORS, Sheridan Glencoe, and O. R. Whitaker Jr., Glencoe. Ushers for the serviees will include Arthur Ropiequet, 1807 Bev- BUTCHER LINENS 1925 Fleisher, of Lakeside Science Room Sheridan Highland Open read, Road Park Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. ' Thursday, February 21,1952 aeue �ae Op ln pM oe Le eo ap vA e ee Per aoe Fi Pe Netter: messath 's Pee AF centOH e eee : see fs NiteLaat At Fashion Boatd ' Help With Plans For Alunini Youth Group To Present Hypnotist World Day of Prayer Thirty-five Protestant sharing World in the Day held of Prayer Friday, women leadership February are of service 29, The North to be 10 a.m. in the North Shore Methodist church, the host church this year. Mrs. Harry J. Morris is president of the Wor ;1n’s worship Lind, will Mrs. Joseph ris, society. include Thomas F. Ross, Leaders Mrs. M. Harry Mr. Belmar’s the the hypnotism audience, of avenues, Mrs. Earl Kees, Mrs. Otis L. Dodge, Mrs. Donald L. Whitehouse, Mrs. O. D. Mosser. Mrs. Leslie G. Langille, Mrs. Wellington B. Gray, Mrs. J. C. Traweek, Mrs. Morris E. Lager and Mrs. B. _ whose Cook. mothers are Machineless be $10.00 3] 500 Permanent CLASSIQUE from : 1815 St. Johns Ave. be given at and Vernon We Specialize - $12.50 Waves $10.00 up BEAUTY up SALON in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Pe , HI 2-1603 Waves ft ee Os i Where Will I Find | of Ridgewood drive, has been selected the service. as a representative of Highland Park High school on the high school fashion advisory board at Wieboldt’s store in Evanston. Miss Singer, a junior at Highland Park High school, will model and advise high school students on current fashions. The the Best Value in A | Used Carr first show was held on Saturday morning, February 16. has arranged for children attending Miss Diane Singer, daughter the Mortimer Singers of Only the values able and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read amazing not them avail- now! coe mei hese eet Sik Xai hospitality com are Mrs. William Mrs. Ralph Johnson nursery supervision will volunteers - Mrs. Donald Folden, Mrs. M. DeBeers, Mrs. Norman F. Duthie, Mrs. V. A. Hutchinson and Mrs. Gerhard Spiegel. The choir will be made up of representatives of the participating churches. A trio composed of Mrs. Edwin Kemp, Mrs. John Ireland and Mrs. Russell Lambert will sing Kenneth Downing’s arrangement ot Malotti’s “The Twenty-third Psalm.” Mrs. Donald Morrison will be organist for the service. Arkell $8.50 J. Mor- Mrs. Albert Kemp, of Specializing in PERMANENT WAVES COLD Glencoe. Franklin Members of a mittee and ushers performance The program will the temple, Lincoln Stanley Halpin, Mrs. Alumni Youth group of Shore Congregation Israel] will present Harry Belmar, hypnotist, at its meeting next Sunday at 7:30 p.m. One of the highlights of the at Esther Perkins oe aed Dollar Value Days a gee y= = Our regular quality merchandise not special purchases Sa Not all sizes in all garments WINTER JACKETS... .sizes 8-16 ee. We Ee be er ek ike ee SNOW SUITS... .sizes 6-12 values 22.50 and 24.95 .......... 14.9 STADIUM COATS, knee-length... . 18 and 20 only were 36.95 ....... 1 9.99 9.99 COTTON GABARDINE TRENCH COATS sizes 14-16-18 were 15.50 ........ 9 9 9 9 e GENUINE HORSE-HIDE LEATHER JACKETS, fur collars, 16 and 20 only 1 8 99 were 27.50 . WESTERN SUEDE FRINGE JACKETS sizes 8 and 10 only were 24.95 .... 14.99 POLO SHIRTS, long and short sleeves 99 sizes 4-16 were 1.98 and 2.50 e eee WASH SHORTS, eee cotton covert for hard play... .sizes 4-12 were 1.79 HEAVY WOOL MELTON REVERSIBLE 99 e JACKETS sizes 12-18 were 11.25 CORDUROYS. .. .sizes 4-12 were 5.95 WASH SLACKS... .sizes 4-12 DK OD i sv ay. KAA 7.99 The cars offered own shops, by new car dealers have been reconditioned in their by factory-trained : | mechanics, using the latest equipment te and factory parts. The sale of any used car by a NEW CAR DEALER must create customer good will. Your good will isa vital part of his future business, and the future sales of the car he represents . . . without this he cannot succeed .. . he has thousands of dollars invested which he must ethical by fair and protect ELS woe 3 business dealings with you. f x .99 3.99 6.99 Other Items Not Mentioned on Sale Highland Park Store Feb. 22 & 23 in HIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG AUTOMOBILE BUICK, MOTORS, 672 Central Ave. 624 Highland Pork Near Green Bay HI . 2-6240 Davis Street Evanston Univers 4-6240 Loren Tucker, Mgr. Only Stores on the North Shore Exclusively for Boys ASSOCIATION | Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA Vi Chrysler-Plymouth DEALERS’ VAN GUILDER MOTORS INC. Buick MESIROW | 4 The | 4 a 3 e ay a CORDUROY SPORT COATS, Brown, size 4 only were 9.95 ALL WOOL ROBES. . .sizes 8-18 sere 9.95 and T19S 5... okies vias Many NO MATTER how old the car, no matter how many miles, or how few miles it has been driven, you must consider used car value entirely in relation to the background and reputation of the dealer from whom you plan to buy. MOTORS, INC. & WILSON, INC. Studebaker INC. MOTOR SALES, Meee AND Detiote-Plymouth PURNELL INC. Ford Oldsmobile NELSON MOTOR SALES ah, | By oe �Make _ Ads it habit every to week read before the Want laying you: cs ‘paper aside! WE IN MADE SUITS various DRESSES COATS EVENING — (Under 1866 WEAR ALTERATIONS DS luer Management) HI Sheridan "MUD — Teed ‘ New 2-7118 BATHS AYVUTEL WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS amencan Write rian——Low for Brochure Kates. B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Von Buren 6-89°° WRITE FOR Varied Activities To. Aid Lutheran Church Kee At.the regular monthly meeting of the Redeemer Lutheran Guild last Thursday many activities were planned, as outlined by the officer: and council members. The guild has assumed the responsibility of purchasing gowns for the choir, anc SPECIALIZE CUSTOM Redeemer Guild Plans FREE BROCHURE guild members are giving benefit card parties in their homes the proceeds of which will be used for the gowns. A pot luck supper, to be held next Tuesday at the church hall, is also being given as a means of purchasing the gowns. Sponsoring the supper are Mrs. Charles Ru. dolph Jr., Mrs. Harry Eichler, Mrs. Edward Juul and Mrs. Harold Rudolph. The sewing group of the Guild will meet at the home of the Guild president, Mrs. Rudolph Netzer, 353 Flora place, next Wednesday at 10 a.m. Members are asked to bring their own sandwiches and the hostess will serve coffee at noon. The spring rummage sale will be held on Wednesday, April 30, from 7 to 9 p.m. and on Thursday, May 1, from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 noon. A spring chicken dinner is tentatively planned for the middle of April, the exact date to be decided upon in the near future. Welcome New Neighbors Mr. and Mrs. John Rex Allen, 2269 St. Johns avenue, gave a cocktail party recently for their new neighbors, the Lester Brittons who moved from Princeton avenue to the William Trumbull home at 2360 Sheridan road last month. Mr. and Mrs. Britton met 25 new neighbors at the party. With gay paper association clowns announced on the plans for Hotel. Mrs. are members (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee the and The in New Orleans, wili roll through the room carrying models, Returns To Base In After training three weeks at Chanute the Michael of special air Rantoul, Ill., First L. Lloyd, USAF, Joseph force Lt. has FOR A. Azzone, street and Edre- Azzone, 19, 1613 son McGovern the late Mrs. Azzone, en- Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. DOLLAR Read not them DAY ye) Py ao It's a STOR-A-VAC. It's a new idea, it’s different, it’s designed to hold your vacuum cleaner and its accessories. Holds all modern tank-type AIRLINES ‘"~ COAST Page 12 TO COAST.,..HAWAII.:: of Experience... Over 25 Years ALASKA... THE ORIENT cleaners and or muss. parts without fuss e heavy trunk fiber $4.95 ahi UL Write or phone today. Send check or money order to: SAMPLE (est. 406 iday evening Kee, Marlin in the program Fri- will be: Stanley M>Reckhemmer, Benja- sohn, Abe Gorman, CASE CO. 1918) S. Wells St., Chicago 7, Illinois HArrison 7-6339 -'6340 Walter Treichel, Vincent Viezbicke, Julius Solomon, Leroy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, Howard Allen, Joseph Burkhardt, Lee Loeventhal, Leonard Levin, Irving Rose, Francis Barker, Harold Oggel, Albert Joyce, G. C, Weaver, and S. L. Seltzer. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield e telescoping cover Saves valuable closet space. Keeps parts in one convenient spot. If you act now you can get this handy case. PERFECTION There is no admission charge. Participants corners ¢ cowhide handle and web strap e154 to min Waldman, Sam Smith, Marvin Lawrentz, Robert Kaufman, Harold Redman, Leon Lewis, Harvey Lederman, Saul Pohn, Marvin Mendel- NO MUSS...NO FUSS TNA Me) ye Seda e metal McKee The curtain will go up at 8:15 p.m. and after the show refreshiments will be served. Friends of | Lincoln school are invited to at- HI 2-3905 Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicage Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad Hilton Hotel (formerly Stevens Hotel) Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent by Stanley promote “dad-participation” in school activities, the annual show will have a gridiron theme this year. Song and dance acts with original lyrics will be a feature of the entertainment. S. L. Seltzer and Leroy Leonard are chairmen of the affair, assisted by Robert Clarkson, general chairman of all dad’s activities; Julius Solomon, president of Lincoln school PTA, Vincent Viezbicke, and Marlin Reckhemmer. now! Highland Park, Ill. Phone i to East in the spirit of merry- Originated avail- itend. 670 Central Ave. NORTHWEST show When the Dads take over tomorrow evening at Lincoln school to present their annual Variety show, families and friends will be in for a gala entertainment, the committee promises. listed in the United States Marine Corps Reserve on February 13 and has been ordered to report for active duty on March 11. | Aa fashion Annual Dads’ Night To Be Celebrated At Lincoln School of JEWELER [hoatowee and of the Ambassador masked Enlists In Marines Spokane, Washington VALUE COUNTER A. MORDINI NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE tea Parade BE SURE TO SEE OUR NORTHWEST of the Ferry Hall Alumnae benefit makers. First Lt. Lloyd is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd of 1437 St. Johns avenue. MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT table, members Mood,’’ Walter Willard (left) of Hill street, and Mrs. Lawrence Denman, Lake Forest, of the committee for the fashion show. Miniature floats, similar to those seen turned to his new base, Fairchild Air base, Spokane, Wash. His wife is with him at Spokane. DRIVE TO Room Gras be given next Tuesday afternoon in the Pump Room base, ward AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! Pump ‘‘Mardi Rt. Rev. and Hi Mage. Green 2-0202 Joseph Reade P. Morrigen, Rev. Denctd B. Runkde Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundaye—6:15, 11:00 Melty Daye—600, 10:00 Weekdeye—6:15, 7:30, and 7-00, 9:00, 12 8:00, 10:88, neen 9:00, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays end Holy Daye 4:00 end 7:30 p.m. Thursday, February 21, 1952 a ok {oan % qi hao �ry succession by play- Robert will be host at services among were the The both Planning graduate High 265 the of school, young to men was who “honors and New successful conclu- register, the they college became and members of alumni for future life. Physical Education night will be held at the Braeside school auditorium on Tuesday, at 8 p.m. Andrew Voisard, instructor of the physical education will parents the various hold its second public party of the — the season tomorrow at 8 p.m. in thé — VFW home, Central avenue and — for the Green supervised ath- department school, North Shore Lodge 171, Scandinavian Fraternity of America, will © demonstrate of Bay road. five centuries the Trinity colleges of England the school year. Among those assisting with the arrangements are Mrs. Anna Johnson, Mrs. Ragnar Johnson and Mrs, from which Trinity at Hartford took its name. All parents of the community and their friends are invited to attend. be served. The ceremony itself is more old, dating than back to letic activities carried out during Oscar Ahlberg. Refreshments will DAYS! VALUE Check These Special Buys! for Committee Siskin began in by ROEBUCK AND C O. his ministry 4-pc. Haven, Conn., Canister Sets New! Tropi-Cue Pantryware Actually 3 color each canister! wrist changes schemes on A twist of the your kitchen accent from exotic red to refreshing yellow to a combination. Reg. Now at North Shore Congregation Israel in August, 1948. He previously was rabbi of Congregation Mishkan Israel men sion of the first semester of study. When they signed the matriculation | Scandinavian Fraternity Plans Party at VFW Home Braeside School Plans Physical Education Night Sears Highland Park Store! The church planning committee includes Lloyd A. Tupper as chairman, Harry R. Pierce, and Arthur H. Moulton Jr. On the temple committee are Oscar S. Rome of Glencoe and includes Mrs. Marshall Schwimmer of Winnetka and Arthur E. Meyerhoff of Highland Park. Dr. Young came to Highland Park congregation in 1948 from the First Presbyterian church of Peoria where he served for 15 years. Apart from his pastoral duties, Dr. Young participates in numerous activities of religious, civic and sociological importance. Dr. J ray to- groups a privileges” of Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., last Thursday, thus marking official membership in the 129-year-old institution. They were admitted at a matricu- sermon. The weekend program has been planned by a committee of lay people, and ushers and hosts will inof Park admitted morrow at 8:30 p.m. for which Dr. William A. Young, minister of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will speak. There will be a fellowship hour in the temple lounge after the service. On Sunday morning the Presbyterian congregation will be host at the regular 11 o’clock morning worship. Dr. Siskin will deliver the clude members both services. Freeman, Highland ing host to one another at Friday and Sunday services. North Shore Congregation Israel, under its rabbi, Dr. Edgar E. Sis- kin, college Member of Trinity Not an “exchange” service, but an “interchange” of services has been adopted by the congregations of the Highland Park Presbyterian church and North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, for the coming weekend. The church and the temple will observe Brotherhood week for the in F lation service honoring the men who have proved their right to be Becomes Official In Brotherhood Rites year Es iobert Freeman Rabbi, Minister . To Exchange Pulpits third ; Price ae $1.49 New With Kitchen Durable Regularly Bristles! wood Easy-to-use Rectangular Shape Regularly 1.69 1.29 This dirt banisher is firmly sewn four times—bristles won’t pull loose! Smooth finished riced Mop Broom Corn handle.; See it now! Two-ply cotton features. Red for longer wear. yarn T 44 Has and head is Maid blue. reversible of Wood Honor handle. — i jf and while there served as an assistant professor of anthropology at Yale university. He has been active in Jewish communal and civic organ- izations of this area. The Highland church is Linden avenues. located gregation coln and — Park Presbyterian at North Laurel and Shore Con- Israel is situated Vernon avenues at Linin Glen- coe. Visitors are cordially welcome at both services. Grieg Male Chorus To Present Concert Here The Grieg Male chorus of Chicago will give a concert in Bethanv church Sunday, March 9, at 4:30 p.m. Olson Under they the direction will present of Peter choral, solo and organ selections. The Charisma Northern Reg. 10c Bushel Ti Now 10 for 75¢ The super-soft tissue made Shop at Sears and Save! with “fluff.” club, of which Robert Hallquist is president, is responsible for bringing the chorus to Highland Park. There is no admission charge but a free will offering will be received for the sanctuary redecorating fund. Basket Now Regularly 1.89 149 Full Ideal for the home—the farm! bashel capacity basket has corrugated sides for extra strength. Drop handles. Mr. Kennicott is secretary Mutual of the Casualty company. or No matter what you want to buy sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- Broom size, colorful shape. SS OI\/ my YY a Plastic Clothesline Finished Hardwood Regularly 69c .......... 5 5c These 4-in structed on to washing. round assure Shop clothespins you of at Sears a are snug for congrip yours! Washable, Long Lasting Z for $] Reg. 79c Outlasts regular rope lines better than with wipe to clean—just Easy 4-1. 50-ft. length. In handy cloth. damp basket, M ) XX2S a xX () yx Wee RY) af XX Kh AD A goand P f10ht feos snags. Reg. 69c Smoothly waste a Now 688 a Was 7.95 YY prevent special exhibits and special events. Corn Reg. 89c Waste Baskets Large round H. L. Kennicott of 2171 Linden avenue has been named a member of the Illinois committee to help coordinate the national observance of the 200th anniversary of mutual insurance. Among the activities listed for 1952 in Illinois will be special safety programs for industry, highway, farms and homes, $1.29 Flexible fibers eine sot times for strength. With polishe hardwood handle. T71c H. L. Kennicott To Serve On Illinois Committee Lumbermens Serviceweight aluminum. Easy-to-clean. Handle equipped with flame guard. See it... buy it at Sears—aond save, Reg. SOAPthetic 88c 10-qt. Pail Sturdy, galvanized 10-qt. pail. Beaded edges. Riveted 55 handle for strength. .......... Cc Reg. 35c Aluminum Ideal for storing fresh safety. 14-in. sheets all Saltixaction guaranteed ov your money back” (ENRS foods Foil in moist, 601 cENTRAL AVE.—HI 24600 _ tion your best market place. ursday, February 21, 1952 Page 13 ; �work. At Blue Hill, Me., she fished up a lot of seaweed along the shore as well as certain kinds of granite rock and silicates to be used in sculpture. The Ancients Did It Just The Back the This Way Mrs. Norman Levy takes time out from research in ceramic to work at her potter’s wheel. The perfectly balanced wheel, thought to be the first machine ever gives burning Levy sat down yard, carrying noises, like fire crackers on Fourth of July and, when it all over, she was seen carrying stuff back inside again. What they witnessed was at her potter’s wheel, threw on a piece of clay, and with her right foot started up a rhythmic revolution of the turntable just off the floor. She looked up little nod- ploded. ashes’ Then the were understand the kind of pot- they act the way they do, and to create new combinations which will be at the same time pleasing and practical. As a child Mrs. Levy was ex- posed a load of unidentified stuff which she loaded onto firebrick there. Presently they heard loud popping By Evelyn Lauter Dorothy back the with the seaweed as they ex- ing why to the stage, began ter Mrs. Levy represents, however, calls for a degree in chemistry, with maybe a minor in physics. She prefers to take her materials in their rawest form, understand- touch and brings the clay to life. around Stage work ules which grow on causing the ruckus To the potter a magic Simple SeaweedIs Secret Of Early Fourth On Lincoln Ave. the washed in a crock and strained through copper sieves to remove the charcoal and other waste matter. The next stage in the research is to combine the ash with chemicals to produce a glaze whose effects Mrs. Levy cannot even anticipate. Most of the ceramists one meets sit patiently making pots in recreation centers or park fieldhouses, dabbling daintily in the clay and giving it over to someone else for firing. glazes invented, Burning home to Saturday morning classes—drawing and and after her marriage art painting— to Norman Levy she took some work at the Chicago Art Institute. Back in 1938, when she was living on the south side a group of her friends the was the discovered Egon Weiner, a German part refugee, and formed a sculpture class under him. The day Mrs. obliquely long enough to say, “Once you get your hands in this of seaweed ash as a fluxing and Levy took a piece of her work to coloring agent for low fire glaze. be fired at the studio of Jean stuff you’re lost.” The experiment dates back to last Deutsch, . We were lost, all right, hands in was the day she sucresidents around 1212 Lincoln ave- November when Mrs. Levy, who is cumbed to the pottery bug. She or out—lost in a labyrinth of mills nue south, where the Levys live. past president of the Chicago Pot- took lessons there, ultimately and wheels and bottles and jars Some weeks ago the auburn-haired ters guild, traveled to the east in bought a kiln and a potter’s wheel which line the basement work young potter was seen emerging quest of materials which to date and, through copious reading and room. Lost along with us were the from her house and hotfooting it have not been used in ceramic study, her ability has developed to mee SSS SESE S'S of Mrs. SESS Levy’s research on $$S$S$ the use $$ $ESS S$ S$ E'S ES S$ Ss Its Dollar Value Days SHOP SS SS Ss THE TOWN S$ AT speak for themselves. So shop early — the quantity SS Ss that is 6S SLIPS eS NYLON Values to $7.98 $100 Now Dresses- 3 GroupsValues to $17.98 $300 | $398 Values to $22.98 S 582 S$ 14 Central $ $ se SHOP Ave. $.§ HI 2-0944 $5 $8. $8 $ $ $ $$. 5.6 -$ $.$. $ $$: the potter’s art. long—standing gray or even black in their natural state, but come out some red or buff when fired. Call shades of It ‘Kill At any rate, the clay is fired in° a kiln, which must be pronounced “kill” and it emerges in biscuit form, ready for glazing. There are prepared glazes on the market, but they are not too satisfactory in some cases. The glaze, which is melted to a liquid state and applied to a ceramic piece, causes it to become waterproof and pleasing to the eye. It is produced by the action of the heat on the ware in the second firing. Most widely used of all is the lead glaze, which is soft, brilliant, slightly yellow in color. The alkaline glazes, like soda and potash, produce a lovely turquoise when copper is added. The potter’s prime source of color is the clay itself; his secondary source is in various metals which he uses as oxides or carbonates or soluble salts. The color is affected by the way the glaze is applied, too. Cobalt, with blue color, is the its characteristie strongest of all ceramic colorants. Of course there is iron, with its warm red tones, manganese which might give a purplish brown or violet hue, depending upon how it is used. Chromium at a low temperature is red, and Uranium at a high produces one, a green. range from brilliant orange to lemon yellow, while tin creates whiteness. The preparation of the glaze entails weighing the material out in grams, grinding it out in a pebble ‘mill or with a mortar and pestle as it was done in early days. Then a binder is added which will hold the glaze in place until the ware is fired. Potters have tried all kinds of substances here, among them honey, molasses, fish arabic and tragacanth, latter gum considered These things to a ceramic best Things which piece oil, gum the now. Happen might happen as a result of an unhappy mating of glaze and vessel sound like something out of a horror tale. There is crazing, for example (tiny cracks to us)— crawling (bare spots on vessel where glaze has moved away), blistering (just what it sounds like), shivering (sections of glaze lift off), and dunting (a piece comes out of the surface, sometimes caused by fragment of stone in clay). As for the potter, she might burn off her eyebrows when she opens the kiln door, or wind up with a most of the materials little glazes case are of poisoning, used virulent, as in preparticu- $26 5.58 job. As for Dorothy Levy, the fragrance of Chanel number five isn’t half as interesting as a good broth of smelly seaweed, and manicures are strictly for special times, away from the potter’s wheel. She’s chairman of the art committee at the Re TOWN take paring $1.00 $900 to doesn’t around with the beautiful bowls and vessels in a potter’s workshop —to grow curious about the processes which go into their making. The whole thing, of course, starts with the clay body which is not a single substance but a mixture of several. Some clays are dark when mined but fire almost white. Others may be blue or green or must Values to $14.98 indigenous It lary lead. Handwashing, after handling the glaze materials, is a SS SS SSS SES 100% Values to $1.98 79¢ GOWNS $598 Pure Silk 36” Square SCARFS Values to $1.79 SS SS NYLON PANTIES Boe Page NYLON Values to $8.95 $298 Values to $5.00 ACETATE 100% Values to $5.98 for $598 SS BLOUSES 8 SS limited. SLIPS lae The Here are just a few of the values offered for these Dollar Value Days —values § the place where, without a chemistry background she is able to work with the complicated formu- high school and finds time, too, for dressmaking and metalcraft as well as sculpture—the abstract kind. In addition to Mr. Levy, whom she terms a very patient soul, there is Norman Jr., 19, a student at the University of Miami, and John, 15, a freshman at Highland Park High. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Noman‘s4 Auxiliary | Schedule Hospital Volunteers Announce Committees Riects February 29 Meeting Monday The February meeting of the Ravinia auxiliary to the Chicago Commons association will be held Fri- The Junior group of the Highland-Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare day, February 29, the home of Mrs. 410 Marshman, P. _ hors Hart of at 1:30 p.m. at Godfrey Eyler, with 1241 Mrs. Edwin Lincoln society its will meet regular next sewing Monday and for business the rummage sale avenue to be held the home of Mrs. J. P. Embich, 120 Relle avenue, with Mrs. Carl Friday, March 21, between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. in the former USO Howard building, now the Moose hall, on Green Bay road, just north of Central avenue. The members of the auxiliary hope to raise a large as hostesses. Mrs. James Kellev and Mrs. Charles C. Looney will serve as hostesses for the afternoon session. amount girls of money from the to send boys and congested district of Chicago, in which the settlement is located, for a two week period of play and relaxation at the settlement’s summer camp -near New Buffalo, Ind. Any interested resident in this vicinity, with salable articles, is welcome sale. to contribute They will be them picked to this up by a member of the sale committee, or by the president, Mrs. Guy Finlay, 1427 St. Johns avenue. They may also be left at the home of Mrs. Dudley Hall, 1206 St. Johns avenue. Andre DuChateau, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy DuChateau of Harvard court, gave a hayride supper party recently for 20 of his high school friends. After the _ ride, which had started out as a sleighride and was changed because of the mild weather, the young people returned to the DuChateau house for supper, games and dancing. Among those attending were Cathy Pearson, Charlotte Boysen, Nancy Jacobs, Betsy Phelps, Cary] Segert, Kay Heath, Tom Harter, David Phelps, Michael Worth, George John Stewart Gardner III, Donald and James Bruce, Kiddle. Mrs. Lind To Take Part In Mount Holyoke Program Mrs. Stanley dale road, who L. Lind of Eganhas just returned from the 36th annual alumnae council at Mount Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass., will participate in a program of the Chicago Mount Holyoke club next Thursday. The program will follow a 6:30 p.m. dinner meeting at that she took while in the East. Alumnae of the century-old college for women will be celebrating the 150th anniversary of the birth of their founder, Mary Lyon. De- spite violent opposition, Miss Lyon, pioneer in higher education for women, opened the college, her “female seminary” in 1837 R. C. Only the Want and Read hos- cart, Mrs. Robert Mrs. William M. B. Ma- Walker Jr.; coffee bar, Mrs. Peter J. McHugh with Mrs. R. B. Mack and in uae call GM ; 1952 RED CROSS CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY H. PRIOR, Re PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Mrs. Herbert Delafield assisting; flower committee, Mrs. A. Y. Bingham; physiotherapy Godfrey Mrs. J. Eyler; Herbert clerks, T. Mrs. W. aides, Mrs. nurses’ aides, Schaffner; station R. Ceperly he Jr., O , BEAUTY a ADA KIRK —MILLINERY— $ $ VALUE DAYS $ $ Close Out WINTER hae SALON Lovely! Smart! Oe Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT 200 on HATS LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Helen Curtis Permanent Wave $] 000 $] - 82 ond $3 Also values in much of our Infants’ and Tots’ Apparel 667 Central Ave., HI 2-0998 Highland Park We are proud to introduce © MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks Easy - to-care- for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. them not avail- 1884 Sheridan Highland now! HIGHLAND DOLLAR Park PARK VALUE DAYS friday and saturday february 22 and 23 one-of-a-kind pieces drastically reduced a 3O% Go all sales final ia ty ON: HIGRE be al FUND to SPORTSWEAR - DRESSES - ACCESSORIES single building for 250 students. Today, on a campus of 643 acres, there are 25 new buildings. Twelve hundred young women now study under a faculty of 140 members. Ci Ci @ offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. and to the services: Vinnedge |} day. Ads Supply han appointments volunteer ees Library cart service, Mrs. Karl H. Velde, Mrs. William O. Heath; visitors’ desk evenings, Mrs. R. H. Marshall; visitors’ desk daytime is manned by 15 volunteers of the auxiliary membership; surgical dressings, Mrs. Richard J. Oetjen; sewing, Mrs. Edmund J. Taft; alcove shop, manned by 25 volunteers, two serving each day. Tof- fenetti’s, 65 W. Monroe street, Chieago. Mrs. Lind will show colored slides of the campus Mrs. sale the following able Andre DuChateau Gives Hayride-Supper Party and Following the meeting the entire froup will attend the Thrift shop White Elephant tea to he held at the home of Mrs. Herold D’Ancona, 217 Moraine road. The tea is given bv the Thrift shon board members and admission will he a piece of bric-a-brae or anv white elephant. All articles will be taken to the Thrift shoo where they will be on values following pital’s meeting. Group 1 will gather at the home south as assisting hostess. The of Mrs. Eugene E. Mance, Crofton group has been very busy making roller towels, nursery school sheets, avenue. Mrs. Mance and Mrs. John knitting caps and booties, crib com- A. Aldridge will be hostesses in forters and many other articles the morning, and Mrs. Louis A. meeded in the Chicago Settlement Smith and Mrs. Sydney P. Graham, nursery. . At this meeting, plans will be’ in the afternoon. Group 2 is scheduled to meet at completed by Mrs. Hart, chairman, for In a recent meeting at Highland Park hospital, members of the Woman’s auxiliary announced the me: �‘ Mostly rf, Women Gamma Phi Beta Alumnae Meet To Ll! Engagement Of Mss Kng Th Plan Spring Benefit The Lake Belsprison Kepner of Gamma Mr. and Mrs. Karl] David King Jr. of Broadview avenue announce the.engagement of their daughter, Margaret, to Harrison Kepner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dana E. Kepner of Denver, Colo. Miss King, who is always called Peggy, is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She is presently completing sophomore stu- dies at the University of Colorado, in Boulder, where she is a member of the Girls’ Intercollegiate ski team. Her fiance, university, _ June from also a student at the will be graduated in the engineering school. He is captain team. of the university ski The engagement was announced jast night at a dinner party in the Pi Beta Phi house. Mrs. King and another West They daughter, Janet, The young people are to be married next fall. Phi Beta held ary meeting at Ridge Forest Wednesday last Following the a tour nominating includes its Febru- Farm of Burton grounds, which M. Smalley gave its re- Mrs. Erich Weis of Waukegan, philanthropic chairman, was in charge of arrangements. The Lake county chapter along with other Gamma Phi alumnae groups sponsors the summer recreational program at Ridge Farm. Mrs. David Sanders Park avenue, Mrs. of Libertyville and Morrill Exchange ais ae in Lake afternoon. the avenue, ah) chapter committee Mrs. of Fairview port. of Linden W. A. Gray Mrs. W. T. Schroeder of Lake Forest are busy making plans for the group’s spring benefit to be held April 20 in Highland Park. traveled planning Wiss oie And Thrift Shop Board To Give Annual Tea On Monday Afternoon The Thrift shop board is plan- ming to give its White Elephant Tea at the home of Mrs. Harold D’Anecona, 217 Moraine road, next Mon- day afternoon from two o’clock. Once a year the board invitation to to ganizations, Infant Welfare, four extends members and friends of the three supporting or- North- western Settlement, and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital who own and share in the profits of the Thrift Shop at County Alumni Kecheswil Gowned in ivory brocade, ballerina length, fashioned with a portrait neckline, Miss Carole Metzenberg, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath became the bride of Richard Douglas Morrill last Sunday. She carried stephanotis and wore matching flowers in her hair. The bridegroom is the son of the senior Morrills of Stoneham, Mass. Judge Minard Hulse officiated at the 3:30 p.m. ceremony in the Metzenberg home. Miss Beth Metzenberg, her sister and only attendant, wore Alice blue taffeta. Watertown, for his David Mass., Morrill was best of man brother. When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Morrill and his bride will live in New York City. 675 Central avenue. Admission to the tea is a “White Elephant” in good condition. The shop’s existence depends upon contributions of saleable merchandise. Members of the board who will be hostesses at the tea included Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. F. O. Dicus, Mrs. Howell Murray, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Mead Montgomery, Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum, Mrs. R. (Continued on page 17) Candidly, Tp peorome Whd Sheridan Stem April Miss Louise Mr. and Mrs. Adler, Robert road, Senior Group of Infant Welfare To Meet Monday a) 26 daughter S. Adler will be of of married April 26 to Jerome Stern, son of the Edward Sterns of Chicago. The ceremony and reception will take place in the Adlers’ home with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, officiating. Miss Nancy Obenhaus of Sandwich, Ill., will be maid of honor. Mrs. Charles Weisenthal of Chicago and the Miss Myra groom-elect’s bridesmaids. Stern, sister, will The young couple is Mrs. Bingham, assisted by Mrs. Fred Carpenter, is in charge of all the sewing done by the members. Mrs. Jackson Smart, president of the Senior group, has called the regular board meeting for Monday at 10 a.m. as John Stern will attend his brother as best man. The ushers have not yet been selected. Miss Adler attended House in the Pines Junior college near Boston, Mass., and was graduated Morningside college in Sioux Ta. The Senior group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare center will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, 981 Judson avenue. The assistant hostesses will be Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews Jr., Mrs. Jess Halsted, Mrs. Oliver S. Turner, and Mrs. R. R. Wible. bride- serve from City, planning a two or three week wedding trip to California and will be at home in Chicago when they return. Dr. Canmann Returns From Southern Vacation Dr. Mark F. Canmann of Kincaid street, returned Monday from a three week vacation in Florida. He spent some time in the Keys, in Miami and in St. Petersburg where he visited his parents, the Harry Canmanns also of the Kincaid street address. manns expect March. The senior to return the Canend of 16 Weddings Playing Bonspiel in of the the Women’s Curling Fourth United Annual States association in Utica, N. Y., this week are several Highland Park women. In a rink of Exmoor Highlanders skipped by Mrs. Ralph J. Trieschmann, are Mrs. J. K. Tyson, Mrs. Stanley Woleban and Mrs. Leslie Gage. Several other Highland Parkers are playing in the four Chicago Curling club rink entries — Mrs. James Davis, Mrs. Thomas Keogh, Mrs. John Morrissy, with Mrs. Ernest Wentcher, skip. Mrs. John W. Meyer, another Highland Parker, is playing on a rink skipped by Mrs. Frank Pollen. The Curling association sponsoring this week’s bonspiel, Monday to Sunday, was founded October 27, 1947, in Milwaukee. Five clubs, including Exmoor, were represented by two delegates each. Since that time, three annual bonspiels have been played, several trophies tried for and awarded, and by 1951, the association had grown to 20 member clubs, with 980 registered women curlers. tunel CES Wiss Hesse Sub Wedding Views Hadley ide Miss Jessie Hadley, whose engagement to Cpl. Eugene Kiley was announced by her parents, the junior Edwin M. Hadleys in Janu- ary, has decided on June 21 as her wedding day. Bishop E. J. Randall, an uncle of Mr. Hadley, will perform the ceremony in Trinity Episcopal church. The Bishop officiated at the marriage services of both the junior and senior Hadleys. Miss Audrey Brown, who was a classmate of Miss Hadley’s_ at Roycemore, is to be maid of honor, and Miss Mary Jardine and Miss Anne Morrissy, both of Highland Park, will be bridesmaids. Best man for Cpl. Kiley will be Pvt. Charles Hunter of Highland Park, who is stationed in Texas. The bride-elect is also a granddaughter of Mrs. Thorval L. Ryerson of Park Ridge. Cpl. Kiley is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Timothy S. Kiley of Woodland road. Garden Clubs Of Area Plan Entries Miss Walrath To Be For 1952 Show Married In Chicago The 1952 Chicago Flower show will be presented by the Garden Club of Illinois, Inc., in the Casino room of the Congress hotel, March 14-18. Committee members of the show, which marks the club’s silver anniversary, are Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure of Woodland road, Mrs. Albert Pick of Vine avenue, and Mrs. William Riddle of Marion avenue. Tickets will be on sale for $1 at Garden Show headquarters in the Palmer house. They may also be obtained from members. Ticket price is $1.25 at the door. Show hours: are: 2° pam... to 10:30 pum: Friday. March 14, and 10:30 a.m. The bridal dinner for Miss EdithWalker Walrath, whose marriage to Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI will take plaee on Saturday, will be given tomorrow night in the Lake Shore Drive hotel by her grandmother, Mrs. William Ernest Walker of Chicago. The senior Kristiansens of Pitts- burgh, Pa., will come from the East to attend the ceremony in St. Chrysostom’s church, Chicago. The bride-elect’s mother, Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., will also be present at the wedding. Miss Maureen Del Monte, who attended Barmore Junior college in New York City with Miss Walrath, will be the maid of honor. Entertains At Cocktail Party Mrs. Donald Allen, 1854 York street, is entertaining 10 friends at cocktails Saturday afternoon as a farewell party for her husband, who leaves Saturday evening on a two week west coast. executive. business He is trip an along the advertising (Continued on page 17) Mr., Mrs. Herbert Altholz To Ski At Sun Valley, Idaho Mr. and Mrs. Herbert C. Altholz of Dale avenue left Friday for a 10-day vacation at Sun Valley, Idaho. Her parents, the Charles K. Schultzes of Chicago, are staying with the Altholz’ three sons, Walter, Charles and Thomas, while they are away. Speaking— = yee : rediicas | Mrs. Horton Johnson, left, BI | left, chat ; . Philip Donl er Seer oe held ack and Mrs. Robert Walker were ot the eat: ace sShabalgh Northwestern Country club. In the background is Mrs. Elroy among the 70 couples who atLangill. tended the party. Page onan HP Curlers In East For Utica Bonspiel Metzenberg, for the announcement party. will return to Highland Park on Sunday. an Cok Engagements “ o Looking forward to these two arrivals. From Courtney Clow. ‘ce the evening’s entertainment were left, Mrs. Robert Earhart and Mrs. Thursday, February 21, 1952 �e Garden Clubs 7 (Continued from page to 10:30 p.m. through 16) Tuesday, March 18. Entries from the Highland Park area include the Bannockburn Garden club’s “Teatable in Jewel Tones-Topaz,” Mrs. E. M. -White, entry chairman; from the Garden Guild, ‘Mantel in Foyer,” Mrs. Ellsworth Mills, chairman; North Shore Garden club, ‘Easter Along the Avenue—A Mrs. Frederick Show Window,” S. Livingston, chair- man; and Ravinia Garden club, “Arrangement on Chest, Coffee Table and Occasional Table in English Room,” Mrs. C. Longford Felske. Dr., Mrs. Lundstrom Are Hosts At Wedding Reception For Nephew and His Bride Dr. and Mrs. J. H. Lundstrom Oak street held in their home the marriage One of the pleasant duties of a volunteer worker of HighPark hospital’s Woman’s auxiliary is handling the pa- and other necessities are all for sale in the handy carts. Pictures were taken at recent regular monthly meeting of auxiliary. O. Sorg of Lakemembers of both families attended the ceremony last BLOUSES shantung and a Juliet cap of daisies. She carried a daisy bouattendant, silk roses shantung and surrounded by Robert E. Sorg as best man. After a wore served Isle, Jamaica, the at terrace, 830 Cedar his brother trip to couple Tower will live Deerfield. Chi Omega Alumnae Plan Leap Year Fete For Husbands Feb. 29 Junior and senior members the Chicago-North Shore of Chi join Omega will Folding gauze for surgical dressings is regular work of At left is Mrs. Lyman Barr. Woman’s auxiliary members. Facing gauze pad on table. places Covington, R. John Mrs. camera is Mrs. Tom R. Wyles. (Continued from page 16) of alumnae in giving Miss C. Vinnedge, a Mrs. H. F. Mrs. Nathan D’Sinter, Corwith, Mrs. Russell Clark, Mrs. at John A. Bigler, Mrs. Harold D’Ancona, and Mrs. Lyman Barr. o’clock Friday evening, ruary 29, in the Crest room Feb- of the Orrington hotel, Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Meyers, Evanston, will show colored pictures of their recent Burmuda holiday. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. est avenue Robert Churchill at HI of For- 2-4203. Alice Rosenberg Wins Poetry Award of Miss Mr. Alice Rosenberg, daughter and Mrs. Irving Rosenberg, 21 Riparian road, has received an award from the National Poetry society for her poem which appeared in the College Anthology of Poetry which represents the best efforts of college students all over the country. Miss Rosenberg, who is a freshman at Bradford Bradford, Mass., March 29 for her Thursday, Junior college, will be home spring vacation. February 21, by 1952 SSSS$ Norman Vance Jr., Mrs. Assisting at the tea table will be several former presidents of the Thrift shop, Mrs. Ralph Bard of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, Mrs. Charles Jones, Mrs. Roswell Swazey, Mrs. Francis Knight and Mrs. Tom Wyles. Mrs. Harold Simpson, manager of the shop, is planning to be present to help board members price and mark gifts as they arrive. Nothing will be sold at the tea, but everything will be on sale at the shop the following day. Winter from to $10) $2.95 (were $7.95) now only $4.00 in Florida Mrs. Henrietta FitzGibbons, 1811 County Line road, and her son, John, are spending the winter months in Goulds, Fla., where they each have homes. They will re- turn to Highland part of May. Park the latter Geraldine ing Ball this Reading, attended at St. month, the daugh- Miss midyear John’s ROBES and BEDJACKETS—'2 of f from $5.95 1/2 off—your chance from $1.95 to get several ter of the Morley Readings of Sheridan road has entered Milwaukee Downer seminary, where she is a second semester junior student. Earlier (values to $10.95) $3.50 to $7.95 PURSES SCARFS—now Miss Reading Enters Milwaukee Downer Thrift Shop leap year party for their husbands 8 left couple young HOSIERY—a $-Day Extra-Special $1.00 MILLINERY (values to $10.00) all one low price silver carried heather. * wedding (values SWEATERS, Slipover sister, Mrs. Harry S. of Richfield avenue, only The plane on February 3 for a wedding trip to Mexico. (33% to 40% off) from $39.95 SUITS— including just 2 Davidows (33% to 40% off) from $29.95 Inn, Lake Forest. Miss Richardson wore a street length frock of champagne silk gray pink Mich. COATS Park Presbyterian church. A family dinner followed in the Deerpath her Dr. and Detroit, Presbyterian church. Both are from Millard Mrs. (values to $50.00) $7.95 and $14.95 DRESSES Saturday, performed at 5 p.m. by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister of the Highland quet. Her Schweitzer nephew, Dr. Glenn Millard, to Miss Lee Smalley in the Highland Park HILBORN’S! Sorg. He is the son of Mr. Mrs. Julius place. Only on February 2 after of Dr. Lundstrom’s ‘| Save LOTS ’N’ LOTS OF ON $ DAY AT- Announcement is made of the marriage of Miss Betty Jean Richardson, daughter of William H. Richardson and the late. Mrs. Richardson of Glencoe avenue, to James and side of reception J Announce Marriage Of Miss Richardson To James H. Sorg Howard small ReadMilitary Military acad- emy, in Delafield, Wis., where she led the grand march with Cadet James Oatis, who has the rank of captain at the academy. Guests in Delafield that weekend were the young woman’s mother, Mrs. Reading, Mrs. Elwood Low, Miss Elizabeth Low and Miss Maybelle Hawkins, all of Highland Park, who had the opportunity of seeing the Military Ball from a special balcony for guests. BRAS (values to $6.00) $1.50 Vy LINGERIE CHALLIS year off GOWNS GIRDLES HERB FARM SHOP COLOGNE 1/3 Off All at Our Highland Park Shop Only Yow ‘Initiated Into Sorority Miss Suzanne Clarke, daughter of Mrs. E. V. Clarke of Marion avenue, has been initiated into Gamma Phi Beta sorority at Northwestern university, where she is a first - or 2 for just $2.00 2 land tients’ rental library. Mrs. Karl Velde, above, is about to wheel the cart of books into a patient’s room. Mrs. Theodore P. Jardine visits the room of Mrs. Albert Toothpaste and stationery Beneventi with a cart of supplies. a student. Page 17 �= Public Relations Nothing The North Theta Sigma in the lations at the the an Phi leaders meetings | transforms you quite like Shore next home Groves, of will field As a special feature, the Women’s chapter of hear four of public regular Thursday Mrs. night Everett Wilmette. re- monthly Mrs. in C. Arthur Weed, Wilmette, will assist as cohostess. Mrs. Richard Nowinson of Green Bay road is a Theta Sigma Kinnavey Moore (Mrs. Phi. Elizabeth Arden Mary Willfred), Winnetka, director of publicity for the American Insti- Pace Apeatment:, tute of subject, Baking, will speak on “How Industry Tells the Its For Miss Asden’s fingertip-techniques are as unique as her peerless creams and lotions, Flaws seem to vanish; skin takes on a new, Story.” Elizabeth dewy glow and the deft strokes of experts bring new life...new the committee of the Women’s Hospital auxiliaries of the American Hospital association, has the softness and radiance to your face. Finally, a subtly-beautiful makeup completely transforms you! Make your appointment today for: theme, Firmo-Lift Treatment; for sagging contours, wrinkles, lines. Venetian Mask Treatment; unsurpassed for oily skin, blemishes, Through “Reaching Public secretary the will give. Public Relations,” for her Miss Perrigo director of the Pump is publicity Room in the Ambassador hotel. Kay Rotta, public relations council, will discuss the theme, “Public Relations Technique.”” Mrs. Moore and Elizabeth Sanborn are members of the North Shore chapter of Theta Sigma Phi. SUperior 7-6950 ts the Greatest Car Ever Built in the low-price field! ® The ’52 Ford brings more power, more comfort, more big-car features into the low-price field than ever before! Its longer, stronger body, its sweeping style, its new all-around visibility, its two new high-compression power plants, and its dozens of built-for-keeps features make it the ablest car on the American road —the car that meets the widest range of motorists’ needs. "TS NEW FROM ROAD TO ROOF" of part in the panel discussion. “A Glamour Room’s Story” is the title of the talk Lucia Perrigo Lejalitr iden 70 E. Walton Place Sanborn, ‘ 5 Rehbhar sity hind dane made by calling Mrs. Harry college. To qualify for this scholarship the student must have an outstanding scholastic record and also be an active participant in school activities. Applications are distributed to Pertz, HI 2-1384, Mrs. James Pugh, 2-6189, or Mrs. V. C. Musser, 2-1819. senior sessions HI HI Elyse After Troubled Air” by Irwin Shaw. The ORT Guardianship group is sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg Other par- Judah Aronson, and first 1939, given, when over awards 13,000 were residents of this community have contributed to the fund. The money has helped 84 students go to college. In addition to this scholarship, there are others offered by the Girl’s club, Boy’s club and Highland ticipants in the round table are Mesdames Sol Gerstel, Lionel London, Hyman Ross, Leonard Nechine, Samuel Cohen, William Sloan, Morton Goldshell, Alfred Pelzman, Jack Rosen, Alex Brodsky, Meyer Goldman, Paul Steinberg, Ben Peck, Rinkenberger for the girls, this the applications are Since “The avenue. those scholarship. next Monday afternoon. The program will feature Mrs. Morton S. Bernstein who will review the book, Judson year and passed on to Principal A. E. Wolters who meets with Mrs. Leonard Rieser of the PTA Scholarship committee. It is then decided which of the students will obtain the Mrs. Charles Horwitz of 661 Washington street will be hostess to members of the ORT Guardianship group of the North Shore chapter, Women’s American ORT of 905 each who wish to be considered for the scholarship fill out the forms. These are then reviewed by Edward Burwell for the boys and Miss ORT Guardianship To Hear Book Review by the Highland Park High school Parent-Teacher’s association gives financial aid to several students each year so that they may go to association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will present Cecil B. DeMille’s religious picture, “The King of Kings” on Sunday, March 2, at 6:45 p.m. A buffet supper will be served from 5:30 to 6:30 p.m., followed by the picture. Reservations will be taken until Friday, February 29, and may be Park Named Girls’ to association. Honor Roll Malcolm A. Nelson, son of the H. L. Nelsons, 1896 Elmwood drive has been named on the current freshman honor roll of Williams college for the first semester of Charles Nathanson. the current academic year. SHOP & SAVE AT ROSBY’S DOLLAR VALUE DAYS LADIES DRESSES Values SKIRTS Values to BLOUSES, Values NYLONS, Values — Snow Suits, to 14.95 7.98 to 5.98 to 1.65 Children Ski Special Pants, up to Size 16 — Skirts, All 30% Prices on Off Many Dresses, Items Polo Not Shirts Listed ROSBY’S WOMEN’S AND CHILDREN’S WEAR 251 Waukegan Ave. Open Evenings Until Nine HI 2-0976 DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon ITS BUILT FOR KEEPS — Introductory OUR fs] ever built for the American Road Regularly Equipment, accessories and trim subject fo change without notice. White sidewall tires. if available, opti nai at extra cost. 52 FORD 220.1: PARK PHONE $15.50 WAVES to $20.00 for a limited time at $1250 This special is to introduce Ann, who has styled Beauty Salons. Miatkatiad Ghul Dobe HIGHLAND are available COLD hair in the finest North Shore PURNELL & WILSON, INC. ST. JOHNS AVE. FINEST Special — HI 2-0710 MARY HI 2-3814 DESMOND TARNOW Room 214 1893 Sheridan Rood Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Sensational values galore during our tremendous Bargain Demonstration days ... make your selections today Compact “Lipstick” Brush $] It looks and works like a lipGAG stick case. . . but turn the swivel bottom and up comes a ny| lon clothing brush or a metal suede brush. Beau- | tiful gold-plated (Price | . 20% does not ...at Chandler’s! unique historical © Famous note American Scenes * On Smooth, Fine Paper Stationery Bonus offer! A real value ... that in our opinion include can't be bettered anyplace in all Chicagoland! Eight fine notesheets Line-drawn Tiny Lady’s Razor Kit > = I paper case. federal tax.) 3 Boxes with envelopes. art scenes show House of Seven Gables, Paul $] Imagine! A razor kit only 34 inch EACH wide and 11% inches long! Takes up no more room than a pack of matches! Designed exactly like a man’s razor. In metal box and case. Revere’s House, Old South Meeting House, Old North Church, Whipple Kitchen, Mount Vernon, The Wayside Inn, and Fanneuil Hall. a - Smooth white paper of extrafine stock. A limited supply available. Select yours today! Special Stationery Bonus Just $1 can supply your household with a year's pencil supply! A Year's Pencil Supply Ga” Available in No. 2 lead only... neither too hard nor too soft. Ideal for schoolwork, too. Offer good for Dollar Days only ...order yours NOW! 2 FOR $] Here’s a real Dollar Day bargain priced down especially for this event! Beautifully hand-painted trays of lightweight sturdy metal . . . available in a complete set of four. (Buy them together or in pairs.) Trays measure 10 inches long. Your choice low, of Red, Black, Blue Yel- or Green. Perfect for Spring and Summer outdoor entertaining. At Chandler's. 645 Central Ave. Phone HI 2-3100 Thursday, February 21, 1952 the ating 8 FOR We most writer. Club, Monarch a 1 Hand Painted Metal Hostess Trays 2 BOXES On Sale! Fine Wilson $] box stationery for discrimin- Available in or Note sizes. In creamy, gentle pastel blue, tan or pink... or velvet white. Other fine vellums from $1.00 up. can’t imagine the hostess who wouldn't be proud of these attractive aluminum coasters. Lightweight construction; easy to keep clean, sparkling! Smooth bottoms won't scratch tables, etc. Attractively stamped wild-life pattern. your set today! Start Lightweight Matching Aluminum eaters sone Gani 4FOR Matching canapes to $] above. Same hardstamped lightweight aluminum wild-life pattern. Canapes measure 7 inches long by 4 inches wide. Ideal for informal gatherings. Won't break. Large size matching tray also available. Chandler's Page 19 f �he L | To See fee Sample Vole At Meeting Tuesday The next meeting of the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors will be held at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Community Center. It will be devoted to discussion of the sample complete collection in Hubbard Woods 3 days only— February 26, 27 and 28 An exciting Spring parade from our Town & Travel shop— featuring such top designers as Ben Gershel, Ben Zuckerman and Rafi! The collection also includes our best-selling coats and suits for misses, petites and half sizes,as low as $59.95. Don’t miss it! foreign Bey et A. STEVENS & CO., CHICAGO, HUBBARD WOODS, LA GRANGE strawberry milk Report comes from Brownie Troop 67 Fort Sheridan, led by Mrs. Chester Bruce and Mrs. I. F. Saunders that 16 Brownies were invested at a party recently. This was a party they were happy to have at this time because there are three or four girls leaving for showings from 2 to 4 p.m. each day CHAS. and _ shakes. This trip will help the girls earn their indoor cook-badge. Leaders Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Chris Christopher went along. Skits on first aid, how the uniform should be worn, and how a meeting should be conducted were carried out at the last meeting. PARK countries and it means a great deal to them to have Brownie memberships to take along. The meeting was well attended by mothers and troop committee members. Dean was an White, invited executive director, guest. Rita Curley be from done The at the floor. Voting the March meeting. sample pared by Marion will ballot has been Mrs. Eldo Fiore, Mrs. Clyde Miss Nancy Guido inic Beltramo. pre- Biondi, and Mrs. Salyards, Mrs. Dom- _ Mrs. Beltramo, Mrs. Frank Bortolotti and Mrs. Victor Santi will serve refreshments after the business meeting. At the Mr. annual and Mrs. Valentine Danny dance, Nanni were selected as the Sweetheart Couple and given a corsage of red roses and a boutonniere. Mrs. Peter Picchietti, zo and Miss awarded Nick Marilyn other Berti gifts Rizwere during the evening. flew up from mediate group by Mrs. Paul Brownie and was Mayo. to interwelcomed The Brownie story was enacted and refreshments were served. Troop 48, another Troop at the Fort also had a meeting later the same day which Dean White attended. They had an interesting international program. Mrs. A. A. Donnelly, who was born and lived in London until her marriage, told about the girl guides, the schools, gardens, the zoos, and other interesting things in England. She is the wife of Major Donnelly now living at the Fort. Leaders of this troop are Mrs. Paul Mayo, and Mrs. Claude Reitzel. Brownie Troop 55, Ravinia, fourth grade, had a valentine party and presented a play with lights and costumes. The play “Secret Valentine.” was an original play with LAMPS and TABLES Buy Any Leather Top Mahogany or Maple Occasional Table at Regular Price, Get Matching One for $] Diane won Dollar Value Days SPECIAL Buy Any Lamp in Stock at Regular Price. Buy Matching Lamp for only $] hdlile 545 x Central — HI 2-3355 creative dramatics BS sais 7 Fa . + whet the Dollar Value Days Rubin played the accord- ion and all joined in singing, “After The Ball Was Over.” Each girl made valentine boxes and carried them cigarette fashion, filled with home-made: cup cakes and passed them around. Adult help for the party included Mrs. Paul Lassman, Mrs. Norman Schlossberg, and Mrs. Herman DeKoven. The leaders are Mrs. James Gordon, Mrs. Charles Rubin, and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. SPECIAL Telephone HI 2-7206 Dr. Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST 508 Central Avenue Open Friday till 9 P.M. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! _ Thursday. February Pa) ii by Brownies. The cast of characters, chosen by drawing lots, were: Announcer, Nancy Leach; Prince, Barbara Gordon; Fleurette, Diana Rubin; Fifi, Marcia Binquist; Fairy, Carol Behrens; 3 servants, Gayle Kalseim, Gail Lasman, and Judy Schlossberg; Mother, Pat Looby; four children, Sidra DeKoven, E]llen Server, Ann Davidson, and Jan Lou Poetsinger; ladies in waiting, Sharon Husenetter, and Sue Medway. Be roll-ups, SUITS made EY & where they learned about nutrition. Several groups of Scouts cooked in the model kitchen. Some of the things that they made were chocolate chip cookies, apple crisp, toasted cheese SHOWING: COATS Evanston SIF RT MUR COUTURIER in A “FASHION company NRT ONO ice ballot for 1952 officers which will be presented to members at that time. Nominations can also be LN Louise Rosenthal, Girl Scout Troop 16, grade 6, Ravinia, reports the Troop visited the Public Serv- RCE Perkins MN Richard RR Mrs. See By �New Cindidates At Past Exalted Rulers’ Night will be observed at the Highland Park Elks lodge on Tuesday, March 4. Initiation of new candidates will take place during the meeting. Past Exalted Rulers who will be honored that night include Mortimer Singer, Carl Arens, Leo Larson, Karl Hansen, John Zahnle, Burton Berube, Henry Siljestrom, Clifford Moran, Archibald Abercromby, Robert Mailfald, and Ray‘mond Sheahen. Blair Varnes, attorney from the Cook county State’s Attorney’s of- fice will be the speaker of the evening. Reservations for the dinner which is to precede the evening’s festivities may be made by calling Mr. Sheahen at HI 2-4227. Beth El Announces Fourth Season Of Day Camp-Nursery of The school and synagogue boards North Suburban Beth El syna- gogue, Sheridan road, announces plans for the opening of the fourth season of the day camp and nursery school. Boys and girls of preschool and nursery age, 3 to 5 inclusive, may be enrolled for one session each day, and those from 6 to 10 years of age for a full-day schedule. The children will be offered participation in well rounded group activities suited to the par- ticular needs and interests of the individual child, the synagogue has announced. The camp and nursery will oper- ate Monday through Friday $ DOLL sso ciation Is Established Here March 4 Meeting for an eight week period, from June 23 to August 15. Further information AR VALUE DAYS The Visiting Nurse association of Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood has now established a FEBRUARY 22nd & 23rd permanent organization, to be known as the Visiting Nurse Association of Deerfield Townships, Inc. The new name was chosen at the first meeting of the new board last week in Highland Park hospital. EXCEPTIONAL VALUES DRESSES — SKIRTS — JUMPERS President of the board is Rich- Many ard Lowenthal. Other officers are Mrs. Orray T. Knight, vice presi- dent; Mrs. Arthur Raff, Also A Wide of Pre-Teen members tor’s to care for efficiently—all the patient under a doc- Boys’ Sizes: the Want-Ad section for Girls’ Sizes: Infant thru SALES Pre-Teen. §$ | FINAL The Style Sho | 2-5787. to 8. ALL can be obtained by calling Harry Hershman, educational director of the synagogue, at HI 2-6934 or HI Turn Infant thru at V/ 3 OFF REGULAR STOCK direction. “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Selection Dresses OTHER REAL BARGAINS IN WINTER APPAREL INCLUDING MANY COATS AND SNOW SUITS and alcohol rub, helping to plan a special diet, and teaching family more at 1/5 OFF To Choose From secretary; Herbert Rodde, treasurer; and board members, Joseph Garnett, Lyle Gourley, Emmett Moroney, Dr. Douglas Boyd, Mrs. Earl Diehl, Mrs. Donald Easton, Mrs. John Bigler, Mrs. Carol] Baker Summers, John Rex Allen, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Herman Anspach and Mrs. Ralph Pottker. The new association will provide nurses for persons in the Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield area, who are bedridden at home. Funds to carry on the work will be raised through a drive which will start soon. Among the duties of visiting nurses are changing a surgical dressing, giving a bath Styles 502 Central For Open Friday Children Evenings Until 9 p.m. HI 2-6944 | �DOLLAR VALUE BUYS FR ERIDAY From and the Men’s Department 150 SUMMER SUITS 193 REGULAR WEIGHT SUITS All Values to $50 from $4.95 Value SHIRTS n 2 for $650 3 for $850 SOx patton Phan SHIRTS vg dahias ue $3.50 ALL WINTER JACKETS SPORT AND STORM COATS Value ae Wiadfaker JACKETS CAPS CASHMERE $T , SOX 59¢ Value BOYS’ BRIEFS & SHORTS GORDON MIDWAY SHORTS 79¢ Value + a WINDBREAKERS 3 for $175 2. for $5 $3 and Evenings MUFFLERS $T $3.95 a off 20% $3 SPORT SHIRTS Value Friday Yaa mperrects Values to $5 LONG SLEEVE Monday $1 By perfect SKI 19¢ Value Open | Values to $2.50 $2.75 Value T SHIRTS ox Values to $7.50 $1 WHITE for $1 2 ative Stockof HATS SHIRTS SLIPPER SOX a $1.25 Value $5 . the Boys’ Department 7 or UNDERWEAR SHORTS 3 for $2 . JACKETS sgn T Values to $10 off ALL WINTER off er ° summer SPORT HT? Values to $3.50 GABARDINE TOPCOATS ate ene 6 for $1 3 for ARROW TIES From HITE $ 2. for $5 SLAX 10% $3.95 Value 20% ALL PAJAMAS he Va $49 $1 Charge$3for Alterations) 0 NATIONALLY ADVERTISED $65 OVERCOATS Stock $2.95 SLIPPER SOX Values to $10 : Regular $49 315 Pairs LIGHTWEIGHT SLAX WHITE Our Values to $75 $21 (Slight SATURDAY) 3 $1.25 Value for $2 for $2 3 SLAX Flannel Shirts THE FELL $4.50 Value Values to $4.95 $3.50 Value $250 $250 Thursday, February 21,1952 | | �a2 sah CL eT a % ae eeeRO MOBS fsRPT Ee eCL Re EuPee RSL NOL iUOC esapeat k MMT AME Piea8 ¢ gids ae eye Riaash Oe aeae se nTTr atePI) Rat ar chp age ee ee Tes Nigret TEE bieMmmPowee: aoa ME ent eto tee eng x eeee PASEO Cade an Va hat bk Fae ys eee ope PL BE Chee ee pean weet Le ee a ny a Mee Py de AR Sea ; cei tyld sale ane 5 ets + OF wha Ae Vir LN Sen any anne anne nn ee enn SE 3 a a ame te es OM THE FELL COMPANY 23 and 22 FEBRUARY the Women's Department From Values to $35 Values to $79.50 Skirts Hosiery $1.65 Values to $14.95 Blouses Values to $10.95 BAGS SLIPS Values to $14.95 $4.00 Value Values to $2.00 ee RS Values to $79.50 7 Values JEWELRY LIMITED GROUP OF eres - ie Stormcoats © Coats © Dresses 30< $295 $2 LINGERIE GLOVES WINDBREAKERS Values to $14.95 Values to $14.95 Values to $8.95 $1 $3 $1 $6 SUITS BATHING Values to $24.50 VY off the Girls’ Department + . From JACKETS WOOL Values to $10.95 . oe From : $1 $2 7-14 SUITS 7-14 HATS 7-14 DRESSES Values $6.95 Values to $19.95 $1 $5 the Childrens Department 9 . T SHIRTS BOXER KNIT SUITS Training Pant © : Pace OVERALLS Infant & Regular Sizes $1.75 Value $2.95 Value $f $1 $1 3 for $1 $1 CORDUROY FLANNELETTE BOYS’ GIRLS’ FLANNELETTE er eaeane SHORTS PAJAMAS $2. $ Value -95 Value SNOW SUITS Values to $27.50 $14. COAT SETS NITE GOWNS Value $37.50 Value $4.95 $19 $2. Open Wednesday Afternoon Thursday, February 21, 1952 �HP Hospital Statistics For the week of February 7 through February 13, Highland Park hospital admitted 80 patients, delivered 15 babies, performed 27 operations, and attended 42 emergencies. So far this year the hospital has admitted 388 patients, delivered 65 babies, performed and’ attended 231 NOW 157 operations, emergencies. Easterbrook Jr., son Joseph Lazzeratti, David Stefani, Donna Jean Vole, Jill Rasmussen, Jerry Nustra, John Felicioni and brother and sister-in-law, Easterbrooks, soon and the Earl their family. Shopping Court) Campbell CALL 1373 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini, Jr., (Prop.) CHR L. from a two-week motor trip to Tampa, Fla., where he visited his DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE Deerfield Gerald Complete Plans For Highwood Firemen’s Dance of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald L. Easterbrook, 118 North avenue, celebrated his seventh birthday Saturday with a luncheon and movie party for 11 of his friends. Among the guests were Bruce Cliffe, Jill Rubel, Terry Desmond, Dennis Giangiorgi. Mr. Easterbrook will return OPEN (In the New Gerald Easterbrook Celebrates Birthday Guild Plans Party Campbell Chapter Guild will give a party in the Highland Park Recreation center at 8 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. E. A. Warren, associate matron, ments. served. is in charge of arrangeRefreshments’ will be ha Highwood Volunteer Fire de partment will give its annual benefit dance Saturday night at the Labor temple. Committee members planning the event include Ralph Scornavacco and Chief Reno Giangiorgi, seated, and Nick Rizzo, Armando Lenzini and Joseph Baruffi, standing, left to right. Ravinia Dads Get show. His committee includes Lester Wellman, Frank Straight, John Week’s Grace For E. Skit Rehearsals PACE SETTER FOR THE DREAM CARS OF TOMORROW Coleman, Richard Zacharias, Ravinia PTA’s annual presentation, “Our Dads Perform,” will occur on Monday, March 3 in the Spencer Keare, Ralph Mack and Joseph Schonthal. Representing the grades are H. J. Lazarus, kindergarten; A. R. Village Lauter, house at 8 p.m. Originally scheduled for next Monday, the show was moved forward one week because the date conflicted with the Community Concert series program which offers Helen Traubel that night at Highland Park High school. Dads in the area were busy this week meeting skits which grade, from eighth. fourth for rehearsal of their will represent each kindergarten through Lester Kelly, grader, father is chairman of a of the first grade; Arthur Wag- ner Jr., and James Goldsmith, second; Richard Zacharias, third; Charles Morrow, fourth; Walter Carey and Allan I. Wolff Jr., fifth; George Campbell and Kenneth Hornung, sixth; Morris Orlowsky and Leo Ginsburg, seventh; and Melvin Wolens, eighth. Mrs. Myron Hexter, PTA social chairman, will be in charge of refreshments, with a committee which includes Mrs. Kelly, Mrs. Straight, Mrs. Mack, Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter, Mrs. Lazarus and Mrs. Ginsburg. VFW Post Calls Special Meeting Allan road, Park Gerkin Jr. of Green called a special meeting tonight 8:15 o’clock in the post home. Interested members are asked attend, since some of the most portant plans of the made at the meeting, Chrysler Corporation invites you to an interesting py Day will be outlined. Members will also hear the results of the part the VFW played in the March of Dimes drive. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden oppor- it! your selection final ® coats ® dresses ® suits ® blouses ® hats ® skirts you even greater money’s worth and satisfaction in Corporation’s “NEW WORLDS IN ENGINEERING” SHOW! CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER CHICAGO OPEN 11 A.M. TO 11 P.M. FEBRUARY 16 THRU FEBRUARY 24 SOUTH WING—MAIN FLOOR 1900 Sheridan HI to im- plans for the 1952 carnival. Committees to handle the carnival will be formed, and plans for the Pop- Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto and Chrysler cars. Chrysler at year will be among them Duties for your Dollar exhibition of automotive progress. K-310 ... the first practical dream car... is a great example of the forward looking, inventive research in engineering at Chrysler Corporation that is dramatized in more than 70 unusual and educational exhibits at the “New Worlds in Engineering” show. In itself, the K-310 sets new horizons for the automobile. Its mighty 310 horsepower engine stems from the great FirePower Engine of today’s Chrysler which has revolutionized automotive power. But you must come see for yourself... step behind scenes in automotive research, and let the displays and exhibits of this show give you the inside story of all that’s going on at Chrysler Corporation to give Bay commander of the Highland Memorial post 4737, has Road 2-7348 9:30: - 37a Thursday, February 21, 1952 �'s Girl Scout Parley ° ! Preliminary planning of the annual North Shore Leaders conference of the Girl Scouts of the U. S. A. got under way at a meeting of program bers February Mrs. John committee 8, at the L. Gardiner In the first of a series of studio recitals of Genesee A Highland Parker, Mrs. Thomas Carlin, 91 Lakeview terrace, will be by in charge of registration. Delegates from 33 communities in Lake of county Cook and county, the north voted adopt the phases ference of 1952-1953 theme: “Be serve others, Girl to eral chairman to program Frank Mrs. co-chairman Carslake, Gardiner will be leaders will morning of Girl highlight the session. On LFA Honor Roll William G. McMillan, son of Dr. and Mrs. William M. McMillan of 233 Central avenue, earned a place on the honor roll at Lake Forest academy for the first semester of _ the current academic year. The honor roll consists of those students who low B at the period. receive no grade mid-year by Cobb— of of the 1835 George Garland Schuer- avenue. The Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel will hold its annual square dance from 8:30 to 12 midnight Saturday, March 1, at the temple in Glencoe. Des Strobel will call the dances and music will be furnished by Cuz and His Mountain Williams. “Elsie the Borden Cow” will add the pro per barnyard touch. “An attendance award and a prize for dancing will be given away,” Mitchell Rieger, chairman of the affair, has announced. Re. freshments will be served. The dance is open to non-members. as Mrs. Scout troop activities and the opportunity to share experiences with other Schuermann; Minor” Couples Club of Temple Plans Annual Square Dance Kenilworth. Group discussions in and afternoon, exhibits in A the children manns of the Leaders’ Con- Assisting a by Lerner—Mardell Schuermann. John is the son of the Mr. H. L. Hubertz, 2755 Fort Sheridan avenue and Ronald and Mardell are as the ConPrepared: to live democracy.” Mrs. C. M. Trowbridge, Grayslake, president of the Lakeside Area Girl Scout council and member of the North Shore planning committee for training, is the genference. alternate presented John Hubertz, and “Variations” by Paganini, Labunsky, “Scotch Poem” by McDowell, and “Gypsy Dance” Scout to be resourceful, on Hibbs—Ronald “Sonatina part recently National held Suter Three Highland Park students, Ronald Schuermann, John Hubertz and Mardell Schuermann, presented the following program: “Little Skating Star” by Haezer, and “The Frog and the Butterfly” The all day conference will be held Tuesday, April 22, at the First N. be John group of his piano pupils earlier this month in a recital at his studio in Elmwood Park. mem- home to Sundays, in Evanston. Baptist church, 404 street, Waukegan. Presen Pike’ Recital ; No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad be- examination sec- The curtain will open on the Elks Variety show of 1952 this Saturday, in the Highland Park High school auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. Cooperating in the show is the Emblem club, the auxiliary of the Highland Park Elks lodge. Proceeds will benefit the two organizations’ charity funds. The show, consisting of two acts, will feature specialty cast composed Sojourn In Mexico Miss Barbara Glick, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Joel Glick of 2323 Sheridan road and Miss Mary Selfridge, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank F. Selfridge of 1971 Linden are enrolled as sophomores at the National College of Education in Acapulco, Mexico, spend two weeks. Evanston. Both are Highland Park High school graduates. Miss Glick also numbers and _ Killip, Daniel Lencioni, Clough, Edward Lencioni, Duffy and Leonard Steffen. The Mesdames John Walter J. Meierhoff, R. A. Aurelio Charles Harold Mrs. Mr. Ruand Mrs. Lloyd Bergquist. The Misses Ginny Arens, Jane Bergquist, Audrey Bock, Louise Casel, Pixie Cimbalo, Dorothy Dennison, Sherry Golden, Carole Risdon, Gerrie Rose, and Mary Sheahen. As in previous years, plans are being formulated to take the show Great Lakes of the hospital disabled Orleans, La., and attended rado. the University for Miss Selfridg of Col 0 WAVES 850 Special SPECIALIZING AND IN HAIR DYES PERMANENT GUY’S BEAUTY 1818 | bs WAVES SALON HI 2-1081 Street The Barrington Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS Cecotti. Thomas Roach, Mr. and dolph Scassellati, and they, 10.00 - 12.50 - 15.00 up Witten, Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hall, Mr. and Mrs. Maynard Schram, Mr. and Mrs. Ray May, Mr. and Mrs. where studied at the Sophie New college at Tulane university, sketches; following cast: J. Carl Arens, Nick Tomei, Roger Seltzer, George White, Robert Saletra, James Lyle, Dr. Stanley Knoch, George Rich, James Mc- and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Rubin of County Line road are en rout COLD en- the second act will be centered in| the atmosphere of a night club, and will include 16 skits. Dr. George A. Rose, master of ceremonies, will be assisted by the benefit 1951 MODEL a Highland Park ers ‘hs , Enrolled : At National College Of Education tirely of local talent. The first act will have 14 participating units of to tion your best market place. SELLING OUT ALL OUR JP Elks Variety Show Saturday at HPHS An | | exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronic cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy ‘home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent mea served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation } | One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information ¥ (14), qT 4 call or write to he) superintendent. BARRINGTON the 1410 servicemen. Own the newest of the new! REFRIGERATORS WE NEED ROOM FOR OUR ‘52 MODELS 11-ft. G.E. Freezer—$75 worth of Frozen Floor Sample—Reduced G. E. WASHER, Now only usually sold up Was WASHER—(floor As Low WASHERS—Big Real Deal” 99% Now Only 19? Now Only sample) 169.95 MAYTAG Trade-in 139°” 129"7 sv” Allowance As 30-IN. MANGLE Originally (Popular Makes) sold for 199.95 Now Only All Our Table Model Radios Drastically Reduced! Selling Out All Our Electric Blankets, Electric Heaters Heating Pads at Great Savings to You. Hoover Vacuum Cleaners (Full 1-year Warranty) SPECIAL 21 95 and G. E. Upright Vacuum Cleaners (floor samples) Regular Price 59.95 39” Now Only Many Tank Models are Now on Sale We Have Just Received A New Line of Sherwin-Williams Paints and Oils. Also Scott’s Grass Seed, Fertilizer and Lawn Equipment. SHERONY HARDWARE Bay Road “WARD-TOP” Tllustrated: State Commander V-8 veaerne ceases disos at extra cost—decorative — WE NEED THE ROOM — 314 Green PO Pa ww! included FREE ‘A to 139.95 MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE (Full Size) was 169.95 EASY Food SE 52 Commander V-8 or Champion Come, see and drive this exciting new 1952 Studebaker It’s beautiful beyond words...distinctive beyond question It’s just one of eleven Studebaker body styles Every 1952 Studebaker is a gas economy star RAVINIA Studebaker HI 2-2041 Highwood February 21, 1952 specifications subject to change without COnea al notice; BRUCE MOTORS, INC. Sales & Service BLAINE, Sales Manager 1778 First St. RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 \ =; �Reis f yy —Yfy Z i Girl Scouts To Fete Golden Circle Group yyy LLY Two Girl troops Scouts freshments of Highland will and provide Park the re- entertainment for the Golden Circle when it meets at the Recreation center at 3 p.m. Thursday, February 28. The senior Girl Scouts from the high school have planned an afternoon of songs, skits and dances. Refreshments will be served by a troop from the Im- maculate Conception church. The Golden Circle is made up of senior citizens, both men and women over 60, who live in Highland Park and the _ surrounding area. The group is governed by a board of directors comprised of elected officers and representatives from the Recreation center, Girl Scouts, YWCA, and Family Service. Mrs. E. C. Noerenberg of 1660 Second street is president. Red Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Cobra N. Shore Methodist Fiction Workshop Talk on Seminar ‘Guest Day’ Will Show Group At Work The Shore Kimballwood Men’s club of the North Methodist church, Glencoe, Mr. Lambert connected with government, pro- for the 65 Methodist ministers who participated in the seminar. Included Shop apts. EDGEWATER AVE. BEACH HOTEL Private cvach downtowsa Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 Highland Park BIG NINER NOW VALUE! Mediation Service and the and and the several and United | | A truly money saving buy! Stock up today on this soft white absorbent tissue! Extra strong hardwood, waxed polished, at real savings! MIXING BOWL SET Reduced for this sale .. . needed in every home workshop! coos, Hemmer Now 59c REGULARLY 59c Nest of Saws Was 98c¢ now 39¢ gommisawee Pipe Wreseb Now 79c at 89 Now $2.69 RUBBER ALARM Three colored glass bowls .. . CLOCK convenient DISH DRAINER Usually $2.95 Regular $1.19 Value NOW Now! 99¢ TOILET SEAT now *5.49 Page 26 in every kitchen! a 2.39 Ivory finish, easy-toread dial, concealed alarm, top shut-off. Reduces noise ... saves dishes! In durable red or white. $6.95 Value and newsmen, commentators in- 817 Deerfield Road DEERFIELD 864 workshop, sponsored departments as by the of the terested women the opportunity of seeing how’ the group’ works. Among those attending the classes Council are Mrs. W. T. Bresnehan, 1334 Arbor avenue; Mrs. Robert O. Far- rell, 321 N. Deere Park drive; Mrs. Warner Nelson, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; Mrs. Lester Mrs. Sidney A. Meyer, president of the Northern Illinois Region of Olson, 444 Broadview. Mrs. Wallace Christopher, of Glencoe is in charge of the guest day. Mrs. E. J. Richards 2012 Central street, Wilmette, is taking reservations for the luncheon, which should be made by next Women’s an- Tuesday. the The class meets Thursdays from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Further information may be ob- American that area co-operating are all ORT, nounces chapters in in the pro- breakof at tained from the chairman, Mrs. the Ridgeview hotel, Evanston. The principal speaker will be the national president, Mrs. Ludwig Burton Morris of Kenilworth, Mrs. R. G. Maus at HI 2-4575. Kaphan, of New York City. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Tabernacle Guild Nominating Group Prepares ‘53 Slate mezzo-contralto. Teen Tabernacle guild Conception church Saturday afternoon. mittee They Conder lected Save Money will take Chairman Sandra for Howard preparing the 1952-53 office in Septem- of the committee is Mrs. A. J. Goeckner, who is assisted by Mrs. John Santi, Mrs. J. T. Farmer, Mrs. Walter Parker and Mrs. Ask is ber. were and of Immaculate at its recent slate of candidates to be announced at the March 6 meeting. Those se- Elin Ladany, a member of the Teen Club Council of Chicago, Gloria Bahr, Barbara Goldboss. or meeting appointed several women to serve as a nominating committee for guild members. The com- Clothes Charles Premium @ McCarthy. Service Save Time HOWARD Laundry and Dry Cleaning so CONTNEy = = Better Care s * Longer wn Wear S ° s “Cunney 8 wy Black enamel) steel, large slot, hinged lid, spring clamp for magazines. HARDWARE a luncheon. Alfred Lagenbach, president of the Men’s club will preside at the National 89 VILLAGE Li- of the Bt NOW Thursday, Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe and the Woman’s Club of Wilmette, is not, limited to members of the Four Highland Park High school sophomores modeled Teen clothes at Carson Pirie Scott and Co. last | Off-Campus next two clubs, and is open to women of the Highland Park, Deerfield and Highwood area who write. Guest days are planned to give in- Model 19¢ the are Guest 28, in the Woman’s by The Atomic Federal JUST 10 for by the literature department, commission, Mrs. Rose L. Manasse of Ravine terrace is program chairman with Mrs. William H. Lytton of Indian tree drive acting as co-chairman. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Max Auerbach, HI 2-2150. “Bon Ton” TOILET PAPER held workshop road for state Energy Etta Moten, BEFORE Bay plans writers, and welcomes beginners well as experienced authors. motion of the annual Purim NEVER Green Mrs. Gerstley will direct the class for the last four weeks of the second term, and will continue as director for the third eight-week term, which starts March 6. She is interested in developing new Plans Breakfast Suites—Kitchenettes 566 of the embassies of Egypt, Austria, Yugoslavia and of the exiled legation of Lithuania; officials of the fast on the Biblical Feast Esther day, Tuesday, March 11 REAL lowed as speakers were Senators Paul Douglas and John Sparkman of IIlinois; Representative Marguerite Stitt Church; Supreme Court Justice Harold Burton; representatives Ideas.” recommended Woodbridge, brary club of Glencoe. The class, conducted by Adelaide Gerstley, will start at 9:30 a.m. and be fol- meeting, to which the public is invited. Mr. Lambert’s subject will be the theme of the seminar, “The Year of Decision in the Battle of Some to be February gram of 40 speakers, many of them of $7 1 95 3 Doors East of Bank AS Day on lane, and Mrs. Roland with Fiction North Shore ORT Shoe CENTRAL a 210 helping Churches. Broken Sizes 499 arranged William Maus, cluding Paul Leach, Marquis Childs, H. R. Baukhage, Ferdinand Kuhn, Paul Wooton; and officials FOR VALUE DAYS Clearance of Discontinued Styles and Walters Mrs. will present the minister of the church, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, director of the Ministers’ seminar in Washington, D. C., in a discussion of the seminar’s findings at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Nations; Other smart young Cobbies $ G95 44° re Men’s Club To Hear columnists Ge a Cob bie 4 Founded 7379 Phone “HOWARD” for ROGERS 1854 AVENUE Enterprise 6500 Better Laundry and One Call Does All Thursday, Dry Cleaning February 21, 1952 wate mA iy By h oe ai 4 ae �Bernardini, the poor girls’ Valentino. (You won’t be seeing these IGH SCHOOL. ALL MARKS Last week everybody either two a 4 had Bob Blitz has been rated the most cagey boy in high school. His and fans find themin long lines to get a look at this slippery fellow. Lucky Bob. “Naughty, haughty, mustn’t do. That’s another foul on you!” This saying was rather apt last Friday night when Highland rebutted, vanquished, overcame, subdued, conquered, trampled, smeared, or in other words, defeated Waukegan. We are now fourth in the league! We'll show “dem guys” who’s boss around here. Congratulations to “Stork” for breaking the Suburban league scoring record! There is one shining star in the sophomore class who let everybody he is. This know boy is careful what is Jimmy a to wheel “Spoke” here any ges and Walter Juhl and Barbara Gail Cronkite! roe PorClem meet Who is that strange girl Carl Ostrami, better known as CO2, has been wandering around with? Could it posibly be Mimi Angster? dan will never club be Did at Fort the same the fudge Among at which Highland Park was well represented. Especially by Russ Whitney. Nice job, you guys. Sheri- after * Antes * and Frank Picchiet- ti have decided to take up cooking. Conder. ple there after the swimming officer’s Velzer. Roger Mary Heath, are you embarrassed or sunburned? (Now that’s a silly question. Why would Mary be embarrassed?) There was a party this weekend! Can you imagine that! The little heroine of the week was Ann Schner. There were many peo- The Van longer). * * * of the week! Couples a cold or was hurriedly getting one. Among those most seriously missed was the dashing, debonair, socially prominent Sys Graham. (At last we got her name in!) many followers selves standing around freshman party was given by Harm modeled harden, the high at the boys? school recent St. girls who style show given by the Ravinia Woman’s club were Bonnie Johnson, Marcia Harrison, Charlotte (Skinny) Boysen and Diane Churchill. We quote below a note from Mr. “X”’ of Winkley’s Algebra class, received in this week’s mailbag: “Enjoy your column a lots. I’ve been reading it for a few years now. Thought I would put in my two cents. “Have you noticed that cute freshman girl who has been catching the eye of all senior boys? I hear her name is Laura Banfield No can do boys, she likes Jay Birds Whip St. Joseph Five In 58-11 Victory an In- it was invaded by ye olde Highland dian named Norman Bell. Have Park females. Naturally the attend- you noticed that neat hair cut of ance was not degraded by the pres- | his? ence of any senior. This little af“I was one of the lucky ones to fair was a tea given by Miss Lucy see the freshman assembly. It was Anderson and Miss Dawne Diaz. pretty good for freshmen. It didn’t Lincoln’s birthday also was the beat the junior assembly, though!” birthday of Polly Husting, who Television was honored Sunday celebrated it with a luncheon at- with the appearance of a quartet tended by Shirley Scassellati, from HPHS. The four songsters Weis, Mary Davidson and other were George White, Bob Saletra, freshman girls! Jim Lyle and Roger Seltzer. Their Ann Itchner and Sue Joyce were next appearance will be at the Elks ;co-hostesses at a recent party. A club variety show Saturday night. James quintet Boys’ clashed with MOSER. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIAAL club’s St. cage Joseph’s of Wilmette Saturday, coming out victors, 58-11. The game was played in St. Athanasius gym, Evanston, where the Jay Birds dealt a hard blow to St. Joe’s, holding them scoreless for almost the entire game. Having annexed their 11th victory in a row by upsetting the fastbreaking five from St. Joe’s the Jay Birds are in a three-way tie for first place in the Chicago and Suburban parochial league. Friday night the St. James boys scored an 82-27 victory over the Half Day school. Ask Fathers’ Support Fathers of boys in the sixth, seventh and eighth grades are urged to give their support to the club in future meetings and assist with the recreation program. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women A new class begins on the first Mondap ta each month. Bulletin T free 5Y East Jackson Blvd. @ WAbash 2-7378, Chicage HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Announces Effective NO Feb. 1 MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month, House pick-ups will be made . for scrap iron or metal only. Future item scheduled is a tour of Armour and company’s slaughtering and packing houses March 5. Plans are under way to travel by bus to Chicago. The group will meet at 11 a.m. at the Highwood Community center. Drive The Sensational DESor0 YOU NEVER DROVE like this before! ... De Soto delivers terrific 160-horsepower performance on regular fuel! Gets more power from every drop of gas! YOU NEVER STEERED like this before... Power Steering does the work hydraulically. Parking is child’s play! UNIQUE AIR-VENT YOU NEVER features! ENJOYED Power Brakes.. so many wonderful ride and drive . Electric Window Lifts... Solex Heat-Resistant Glass...Oriflow Shock Absorbers... No-Shift Driving. Come in now and drive the new De Soto FireDome Eight! It’s unquestionably the Car of the Year! You just can’t beat the ‘‘Classified” HOOD is a beautiful example of De commonsense engineering...it a stream of cool air to the retor for greater engine Smart, practical. Soto’s directs carbupower. No matter what it is you need, You'll find it here— POWER STEERING is the most talked-about newcar feature in years! Now, steering is as easy as dialing a telephone. Hydraulic power does the work for you... you can actually turn the wheel with one finger, even when the car is at a standstill. And parking is easy — at last! White sidewall tires, when available, are optional equipment. 1914 First Street Thursday, February 21, — LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— @ For unusual products hard-to-find services. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. DE SOTO ‘with ease and speed! and @ For local dealers in nationally advertised services or trademarked products. PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 1952 Page 27 �erat era ST et TARA SPEER) : ; MLS 5 Pee ne MUP RET ee hk NES dee re pas ae Pape ¥ : Se ae eet ce ak eet] AE. RR eee eS chan Lore i a8 % Ae ' te oie Dh ayOEger wags ; ‘ een ; eays ti Pee we > > Mrs. MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODs & AGENT ALLIED the LINES Central Ave., Highland Park HI her 2-018} Magnusson returned trip to St. daughter Roy¢e been L. lane nusson) STORAGE 474 shady 1 motor with VAN S. Browns of St. visiting of 2269 recently from Johnsbury, and Vt., son-in-law, (Juanita Johnsbury, in | Plan Square Dance Pla Returns From New .ngland Visit Mag- who Highland had Park. While in the East, Mrs. Magnusson spent some time _ touring through New England. She was away about four weeks. The Misses Sissy Robinson, Joan Piazzi, Mary Minorini, and Norma Hudson are planning to leave by automobile on February 29 for a two weeks’ vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. The young women are all employees of the Illinois Bell Telephone company in Highland Park. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Saturday Night At Services Club A square dance will be featured Saturday night in the Highland Park Services club in the American Legion Memorial building: Dudley Dewey will serve as caller and included in the orchestra will be Roy H. Olson, Robert M. Bridges, Carl Howard and James all of Highland prices! Hostesses C. Kelley, Park. for the weekend will be the Women of the Moose. An open program is planned for Sunday afternoon and evening. North Shore Yacht club has arranged to send its square dancing group to the club the first Sunday in March to teach square dancing to the servicemen and junior hostesses. Eight sailors and eight girls met last night in the YWCA to plan a talent show for the club. SPECIAL SALE Scheduled to serve the club during in of the famous Terrace association, March 29 and 30, and North Shore Johanna lodge, April 5 and 6. av 199" Music Club Program Features East India Artat Next Meeting Mrs. C. W. Jones of 2320 Linden avenue will be hostess to members of the Highland Park Music club at her home next Wednesday. Mrs, Arthur Raff has: arranged a program that will offer a wide variety of interest in art and music. Mrs. Ivan L. Tyler will discuss East India art. She will illustrate her talk with pen and ink drawings of musical instruments used in India and recordings made in that country. Reduced from 223.90 A group piano. ONLY A LIMITED NUMBER AVAILABLE! ($30.52 down will put this washer in your home) Take advantage of this special price to own a new Thor Spinner-Washer and you'll polish off the family laundry with the flick of a switch. also of institution any or of vehicles p.trons buSiness or or establishment of eme business eommercial lawfully lo- cated adjoining or within three hundred feet of such modified class A ar€a; proe vided that connection structed no with on Mechanism erly Guarantee an See them at your Public Service. Company store today! OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS building such such Section 2. area is hereby as a modified namely: covering parts and labor applies to these Thor Washers 28 studied NOTICE parking officers, visitors A Page outdoor plovees, tion... just the touch of a finger controls washing, rinsing, and spin drying. See these specially priced Thor Spinner-Washers today! COMPANY Schneider for: The Your hands never touch water during the opera- SERVICE and ZONING AMENDMENT Whereas the question of amending the zoning ordinance of the Village was previously referred to the Board of Appeals to consider the matter ard make its recommendations as provided by statute, and the said Board held a public hearing on the question after due publication of notice and made its recommendation to this Villavce Board on the 14th day of January 1952; now therefore: BE IT ORDAINED by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield that: Section 1. The zoning ordinance of the villave be and the same is hereby amended by adding thereto tho following to be known as section 4-A thereofg “Section 4-A. There are hereby established two additional elrssi’irstions of d'stricts to be known as ‘“‘Modified Class A” and “Modified Class B” districts. Property in a modified class A district may be used for all uses permitted in a class A Residentia] district, and Super Agitator Action Sealed Mrs. LEGAL quired © No bolting to the floor © Famous Thor 2 PUBLIC French, singing with Mrs. John Dennis Mehan in New York and at present is coaching with Martial Singher of the Metropolitan opera. Does a family laundry in an hour @ Your hands never touch water © No plumbing connections re- Year of Italian, German songs will be presented by Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano, accompanied by Dorys Seelig at the | guild of church, guild of Trinity Episcopal church, March 8 and 9; YMCA Mothers’ club, March 15 and 16; American Legion auxiliary, March 22 and 23; Sunset | LZor Spinner-Washer ‘ as hostesses the coming month are the Mothers’ Immaculate Conception March 1 and 2; Trinity / ia or structure shall be in cone The following described placed in and designated class A residential area, rectangular boundary easterly use premises. strip of one boundary having hundred of three a north- feet, and hundred feet, lying within the following described boundaries; commercing at a point 788.62 feet north of and two hundred feet west of the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of section 33 T 43 north range 12 east of the third principal meridian, thence easterly one hundred _ feet, thence southerly three hundred feet, thence westerly three hundred feet, thenee northerly to the place of beginning. Passed. this llth day of February, 1952 Approved: A. G. BRADT Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Efforts discussion of great in- terest to Highland Parkers and to residents of the North Shore generally, will be sponsored by the Men’s club of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El next Thursday, February 28 at 8:30 p.m. in the synagogue home. The subject for discussion will be “Inter-Racial Tensions’ and what the North Shore can do about relieving them. Speakers will be Russell Babcock, executive of the Illinois Commission on Human Relations; Judge Wendell E. Green of the Circuit court of Cook county, and Thomas H. Wright, edu- ecator, minister and public to find diamond ring week Mrs. N. panel Finest cut eighth. repairmen lost last Poncher, 303 day of last week and after a search of her house, reported the loss. Edward Smith, 1316 Skokie Val ley road, told police that some one stole a spare tire and wheel from the trunk of his car, while it was parked in his driveway February 11 or 12. The trunk lock had been sprung several weeks ago, and so Diamond Wing Tensions To Be Discussed Here A tome’ time ‘between suppeer February 8 and February 13, and that she is certain she had it the by Deere turned Park up no Park police Mrs. Poncher the emerald reported Jerry: drive, have evidence, reported told as yet Highland this police the week. ring attainments in the field of human relations make him particularly suited to take part in the panel discussions, the Men’s club feels. All residents of the North Shore are invited to attend the discussion. A most stimulating evening is anticipated. She missed it on Typewriter Wednes. scernune work Repairs by our . . . and expert fully guaranteed! Highland Park 2-3100 he was unable to lock it, Mr. Smith Typewriter said. Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them Office ables, amazing not Sales machines, adding portmoa- chines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! avail- now! admin- istrator. Mr. Babcock taught in the Near East and was also the co-ordinator on the U.S. army educational pro- gram during Babcock public World was education beria in of Commission on and later served as educational of Li- Africa. Green sitting Mr. information for the Republic West Judge judge II. director and for the Chicago Human Relations with distinction consultant War formerly is on the the only Negro Circuit court bench in Cook county. His record of performance and integrity has brought him recognition as one of Tllinois’ finest jurists. His conduct of the recent Moretti trial spotlighted nationwide attention on him and enhanced his public record. Thomas Wright is the only man on the panel whose activities . are directly involved in the subject under discussion. Mr. Wright was formerly. president of the National Association of Intergroup Relations officials, is Mid-west chairman of the group and chair- man of the leadership team to handle sessions on ‘Improving Intergroup Relations” at the National Conference of Adult Educational association in Los Angeles. ° He has church, a a minister an adult edueator public War been administrator Manpower of the and was with the commission. LEGAL His C. MUSSER, City Clerk Dated at Hichland Park, Illinois 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, this 1952 NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the Council at its office in the City Hall, Hichland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one 65 H.P. Wide tread Diesel Crawler Tractor, equipped with Drott Model 14-C, two cubic yard Bullelam shovel attachment, or equal, with all required equipment for year-around opera- tion, to be used in connection with sanrary land fill garbage disposal operaon. Bidder to furnish complete specifications on the equipment he proposes to furnish. Bidder will state earliest possible delivery date. Payment will be made in cash on or about May 1, 1952, and bid price will include cost of delivery to site of operation, taxes, etc. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. C. Musser, City Clerk Dated at Highland Park, Illinois, this 21st day of February, A.D. 1952. 2/21-2/28, 19652. Thursday, from carrying, stretching, weather and nuisance with an automatic Gas Clothes Dryer There’s no need to go through that work-horse routine j Le on washday. Just pop your clothes into a gas clothes . dryer and your laundry is dried soft and fluffy—ready to iron or put away. February Bendix Automatic Gas Clothes Dryer The new Bendix gas dryer dries your clothes gently and safely— thanks to the exclusive Pow-r-vent that uses only the 21, 1952 ; \ smallest amount of heat and lots of fresh, clean air. “f ke Priced at $274.50, or $42.00 down, 18 monthly pay- ‘i ments of $14.81, it pays for itself by saving the wear and tear on you—and your clothes. guards and modifications. Tractor is to be equipped with starter, lights, engine side doors with hooks and locks, fuel tank lock, stee] enclosed cab with safety glass windows and windshield, and other necesgary | Free Forever NOTICES NOTICE Sealed bids will be received by the City Council at its office in the City Hall, Highland Park, Illinois, until 8:00 o’clock P.M. Monday, March 10, A.D. 1952, for one two-door Sedan, Police Squad Car, with heater, defroster, direction signals, two spot lights—one on each side of the car, and one heavy duty bumper on front. Bidder will furnish complete specifications on the car on which he is bidding. Bid to include all taxes, etc., (Federal tax exempt) delivered to City. Bidder will also state trade-in allowance on present squad car No. 92. The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids if it deems it best for the public good. By order of the Council of the City of Highland Park, Illinois. V. You're SEE YOUR NORTH SHOR DEALER, OR COMPANY “The Friendly People” �: ’ should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, _ Linden, and Avenues Church Phone the Rev. 9:30 Prospect Rev. HI 2-1695 D., Minister Edward W. Associate Greenfield, Minister the with Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin North Shore Congregation ir Glencoe, members preaching of the in Glencoe the temple uests in the service. Church 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel school with for all age groups. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes or organ mediations by F. B. Schlung. 11 a.m. The minister, the Rev. P. Johnson has chosen to speak A. on the From DAY, February 24 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning wor- hip, a.m. classes arranged William Atkinson Young. «iD. _ { SUNDAY, February 24 7 subject, “Running Away Life.” p.m. Youth Fellowship devo- tional service and social hour. TUESDAY, February 26 the Dubs room of the church. The film to be shown will be ‘‘Hamburgers—See How They Are Made.” WEDNESDAY, Ash February 27 Wednesday. 4 p.m. Class “The Christian Way.” 6:30 p.m. The first Lenten servt (7th and 8th grades). :10 a.m. to 10:45 ol department. a.m. to 12 noon. 1 ty am. High ; Junior nur- (3 year olds), Senior nursery | year olds), Junior primary (5 and year olds), Senior primary (2nd 3rd grades). :30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis socisponsoring R. W. Artis, dis- superintendent of the general au of Narcotics, in an address narcotics. The meeting will take in the sanctuary, and is open e general public. YDAY, February 25 30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the on. 30 p.m. Reception of new mem- by the session. SDAY, February 26 0 p.m. Tuesday Evening Group er and ‘‘White Elephant Sale,” E. M. Gallup and Margaret er, hostesses. p.m. Towners club third andinner at the Rustic Manor. 0 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, February 27 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer servthe sanctuary. 5 to 5:45 p.m. Junior choir re15 p.m. Chancel choir rehear- ice will be held. There will be a share-a-dish dinner after which the minister will speak on “The Face of the Master.” THURSDAY, February 28 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, 10:45 February a.m. 1175 Sheridan HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, ‘Stanley February ice. Sermon by the 7:45 p.m. Young pastor. People’s fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 28 Choir a.m. The of Cantor Prayer Service local Y.W.C.A. Harry Hershman, Educational aes. Director to be the Mis- held in the Conservative AY, February 22 8 a.m. Light candles. . p.m. Late service. on: “Washington and the ” SATURDAY, February 23 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Jimmy Marovitz, on of Mr. and Mrs. Harold MaroNDAY, February 24 NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, February 22 8:30 p.m. Worship services. Third annual interchange of services with Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will speak. Members of the church. and the temple will participate in the servd at 9 a.m. with breakfast fol- ice, wing. Daily Minyan 7:30 a.m. and SATURDAY, February 23 :3 0 p.m. except weekends. 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes 0 a.m. Sunday school. _ Each Sunday, adult services are at the Glencoe BETHANY CHURCH angelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street el Avenue and McGovern St. v. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister ill meet at the home son Wells, TURDAY, ‘1 a.m. 556 3:20 p.m. Central High school. school depart- of Mrs. A. Onwentsia choristers. ave- Frosh Valentine party, at at the Temple. 11 am. MONDAY, February St. Matthias Day. 7:30 Worship Congregation and will join 9:30 25 a.m. Holy com- munion. 7:30 p.m. 8 p.m. Sea Scouts February meeting. 26 St. Martha’s guild meet- services—the in the serv- ice of the Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin will be the speaker. THURSDAY, February 21 7:30 p.m. Choir. rehearsal. Wesley Methodist church will conFRIDAY, February 22 vene at 9:30 am. Sunday, under 7 p.m. Intermediate youth fel- the leadership of Mrs. Ruben Olson, lowship meeting. superintendent of the primary deSATURDAY, February 23 partment and Floyd Patrick, super10 a.m. Confirmation class. intendent of ‘the adult division. For 10 a.m. Methodist Youth fellow- the 11 o’clock morning worship, ship leave for two days in Zion. laymen of the church will be speSUNDAY, February 24 cial speakers. The 7:30 p.m. service 9:30 a.m. Church school for all will be held around the fireplace ages. in Fredrickson hall. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of The ‘18-40” club will meet at chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship, Lay- ing. men’s WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion, 8 p.m. Lenten service. FRIDAY, February 29 7:30 a.m. Evening service. : MONDAY, February 25 7:30 p.m. “18-40” club meets at the Llewellyn home. TUESDAY, February 26 7:30 p.m. Church school board 7:30 a.m. Holy SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. FIRST com- March Holy WEDNESDAY, February 27 6:30 p.m. Family night potluck supper. : 1 communion. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, WEDNESDAY, February 27 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That all men and nations must come to a demonstrable under- standing and worship of one omnipotent God, one divine Principle, one infinite Love, in tablish universal health and harmony, plained order to esbrotherhood, will be ex- in all Churches on Sunday, of Christ. February is The Golden Text is from Romans (12:2) “Be not but conformed be ye to 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and and 8. 8:30, Week 9:30, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Director of Music this transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and of acceptable, perfect, and will God.” 9:30 a.m. ices. 11 a.m. Nursery “O the depth of the riches both of the wisdom and knowledge of God! how unsearchable are his judgments, and his ways past finding out! For who hath known the mind of the Lord? or who hath been his counsellor?” (Rom. February 24 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high school), in the parish house. Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. Sunday Sunday during worship worship both serv- services. services. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. February Stunday 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 41: 33,04). HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Mind is God ... There can be Rev. but one Mind, because there is SUNDAY, February 24 but one God; and if mortals 11 a.m. Church services. claimed no other Mind and ac-|/ cepted no other, sin would be unknown ... Mind is the grand IMMACULATE CONCEPTION creator, and there can be no powCHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads er except that which is derived from Mind. If Mind was first Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison chronologically, is first potenPastor tially, and must be first eternally, Rev. Donald B. Runkle then give to Mind the glory, Rev. Bernard E. Burns honor, dominion, and power everHI 2-0202 lastingly due its holy name” (pp. MASSES 469, 143). ZION EV. High Street Rev. LUTHERAN Herbert SUNDAY, CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood W. Linden, February a.m. Church Avenue Pastor Blank, 215 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 24 school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “The Path to Glory.” 7 p.m. Young Peoples’ meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 27 Ash Wednesday. 7:30 p.m. Lenten midweek service with communion. 8:45 p.m. YWMS at home of Mrs. Elmer Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and {2 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. High street. ST. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, FRIDAY, February 22 Pastor 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. the Llewellyn home The church school — : board will meet at the church Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. with Floyd Patrick presiding. Plans for the Easter Season are to be made. The regular monthly family night will be held at 6:30 p.m. Wednes- day, in the church beginning with a “South of the Mason-Dixon Line” potluck supper. Those attending are asked to bring their southern dish. Supper served promptly at 6:30, film “Again Pioneers” Colleen Townsend favorite will be with the starring beginning 7:15. Members and church are invited. friends of at the Plan Lenten Services At Bethany Church The and NORTH SUNDAY, 7:30 p.m. in on Monday. Days—7 24. The title of the Lesson-Sermon “MIND.” world: Day. meeting. communion. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church service. 9:30 No-Name-Inn, Winnetka. 7:30 p.m. Alumni meeting February 23 Bethany at the Glencoe eucharist. prayer and ser- school. 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class at the temple. SUNDAY, February 24 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes ment. 6 p.m. HI 2-3522 Central Family clude the following: 29 ladies 1e Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) in- rehearsal. February a.m. 11 a.m. Morning mon, Scientist, 24 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. The lesson in the adult department will be taught by Mrs. Earl Gapps. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time (in primary rooms). 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 10 Rabbi Martin, with sionary Guild will meet at the parsonage for the World Day of Prayer Service. At noon luncheon will be served after which the ladies will join in the Union World Day of Road i of prayer UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 8 p.m. - Day FIRST FRIDAY, NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL World Greig Male chorus of Chicago. Public is invited. SUNDAY, 9:30 29 observance at the YWCA. SUNDAY, March 9 4:30 p.m. Vesper service aig ‘ SUNDAY, February 24 Quinquagesima Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. TUESDAY, 8 p.m. The brotherhood will meet in 0 1 e Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector \ HI 2-6653 committee evangelism on of membership the Bethany Evangelical United Brethern church has to arranged be held a series each of services Wednesday eve- ning during Lent. Preceding service a share-a-dish dinner the will be served to all members families. The nursery will for small children during ship services. Immediately following ning meal the Rev. A. P. and their be open the wor- will messages present a series of the eveJohnson on the theme, “What Jesus Was Like.” The schedule for the Lenten season is as follows: i Wednesday, February 27, “The Face ‘of the Master’; Wednesday, March 5, Dr. I. L. Schweitzer, conference superintendent, preaching; Wednesday, March 12, “The Eyes of the Master’; Wednesday March 19, “The Voice of the Master”; Wednesday, March 26, “The Hands of the Master’; Wednesday, April 2, “The Feet of the Master’; Wednesday, April 9, “The Mind of the Master.” Series Of Lenten Vesper Lectures To Be Given In March Two North Shore churches will join in sponsoring a service of five Lenten vesper lectures on Sunday afternoons during March at 4:30 o’clock. The first two lectures will be held in the North Shore Methodist church and the other three in the Union church in Glencoe. Dr. Ernest Saunders, professor of New Testament Interpretation at Garrett Institute, Evanston, will give four of the lectures on March 2, 9, 16 and 23. The speaker for March 30 will be announced later. Dr. Saunders will discuss the four gospels of the New Testament, with particular attention to the role of Jesus in history and the modern implications of His teachings. - The Rev. Elmer Freed and the Rev. Mr. Lambert will preside at the 50-minute vespers. Michael Phelps Joins Psi U Michael Phelps, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phelps, 439 Orchard lane, was recently initiated into Psi Upsilon fraternity at Wesleyan university, Middletown, Conn. He is an honor student and a member of the freshman squash team. �At Troop 31 Dinner, Honor Court Zion Lutheran Church 97) Plans Lenten Service MUTUAL KOAL KIDS Midweek Lenten services will be held on Wednesday evenings at 7:30 in Zion Lutheran church Highwood. Holy communion will be celebrated at the Ash Wednesda) service, February 27, at 7:30 p.m Teen-agers are invited to attend the Young People’s meeting to be held next Sunday at 7 p.m. Walter Benson will be in charge of the program, which will include games and refreshments. MAKES\ EVERY M DESIRE.7 A. C. Ropiequets Visit His Mother in E. St. Louis Mr. and Mrs. A. of Beverly place and C. Ropiequet their children, John, Charles, 4%, and 2%, motored to East St. Louis, Ill., for a.10 day visit with Mr. Ropiequet’s mother, Mrs. R. W. Ropiequet of that city. They returned to Highland Park Turn to on the February Want-Ad 16, section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving Pictured at the recent annual dinner and court of honor of Highland Park Boy Scout troop 31 in the Legion Memorial Home are (seated, left to right) William Rectenwald, commander of the Highland Park Legion post which sponsors the troop; M. Warner Turriff, troop Scoutmaster; Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman, and Richard Anderson, assistant In back, Boy Scout Bowen E. Schumacher Jr., Air Scout Ray Larson, and at Scoutmaster. At the microphone is E. A. right, Robert Montgomery, senior patrol leader of the troop. Schwechel, Scout executive of North Shore Area Council. Troop 31, with 65 Boy Scouts and Air Scouts, and 57 Cub Scouts, is one of the largest in the North Shore Area Council. Boy Scouts, Air Scouts Hold mothers’ ership Ath Court Of Honor Dinner More than 40 members of Boy Scout troop 31 ton Air Scout squadron 31 received Scoutcraft achievement awards and special troop honors at their fourth annual dinner and Court of Honor held recently in the American Legion Memorial build- ing. The event, than 200 witnessed parents, by more Scouts and Scouters, was held in commemoration of the 42nd anniversary of the founding of the Boy Scouts of America. E. A. Schwechel, Scout executive of the North Shore Area council was the speaker of the evening. The entire celebration was under the direction of Graydon Ellis, troop committee chairman; Jack Chelius, group (Troop, Cub pack and Air Scout squadron) committee chairman, and Nels Johnson, dinner chairman. Guests included Commander William Rectenwald and Edwin Gilroy, Highland Park American Legion Post Edward minister 145, W. of troop sponsors; Greenfield, associate the Highland Park Presbyterian Scotch, youth church; Bernard director of the North Shore Congregation Israel; Harry D. Thorsen Jr., Winnetka, vicepresident of the North Shore Area council; and Allan Joyce, master of Troop 33, Lincoln Scoutcraft The by M. master Awards, Court of the presenting Trophies of Honor, Warner conducted Turriff, troop, of Scoutschool. Scout- featured many the Scoutcraft awards, as well as a number of special trophies and medals. John Stevens, winner of the 1951 individual contest, received an engraved Julian, the New silver loving cup. Michael was the proud winner of yearly Troop Scout” 31 award. “Outstanding Michael re- comed into the troop and sented with Tenderfoot pins., ceremony was conducted by sistant Scoutmasters Richard derson and Ernest Manasse. preThe AsAnThe new Scouts are Toby Aaron, James Prato, Mavor Hedberg, Wilbur Page, Michael Julian, Lloyd Killian, Michael Kunath, John Medway, Joseph Pierson, Robert Sanders, John Second Rothschild, Guy Temple, Kenneth Jerry Tycar. Simpler, Tim Landau Class and Awards Ernest Manasse presented second class awards to Edward Poser and Jeff Blumenthal. First class awards, presented by Richard Anderson, went to Keith Burge, Terry Chelius, David Drake, Richard Walker, Edward Weed, James Bock, Grady Ellis and Paddy Inman. Jack Montgomery, a member the troop committee and of Lake Shore district commissioner, presented Star awards to Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, John Stevens and Charles Weeks. Harry D. Thorsen February 21, 1952 the charge Graydon and troop of the under the leadEllis. Robert Clit- Sanders, committee, were in ticket sales. M. Warner Turriff is the scoutmaster of the troop, assisted by Richard Anderson, William Sihler, Ernest D. Manasse, Charles Russell and Jack Liske. The Air Scouts are under the leadership of Clifton Franklin, assisted by Howard American Legion William Neils Post Return Mr. Wade 14 and Mrs. street from a William returned few on days’ their daughter and Henry Smiths, at Oswego, Illinois. Neil of February visit with son-in-law, the their farm in For Irregularity Due io lok of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Harris. of merit badges, awarded by Clifton C. Franklin, Air Scout adviser, and assisted by Ted Rehn, chairman; Dr. troop Edward advancement Poser, troop health and safety chairman; Donald Julian, Cub pack chairman; Willard Medway and Robert Sanders, went to the following Scouts: Don Bernstein, Dick Gibson, Tom Goodman, John Guentz, Tom Harris, Paddy Inman, Tom Johnson, M4 kee There’s no escaping it, next Tuesday, February 26th, is Pancake Day! Because it is Shrove Tuesday, the day before Lent, ‘‘Shriving Cakes”’ are traditional on the menu. And to make these really a treat, serve hot with flavorful, w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l Wilson's Certified Pure Pork Sausage—links or patties. oe Tuesday, or any other day, there’s nothing finer than a peppy Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage breakfast. At lunch these brown links are delicious with waffles, or in a hot sandwich with scrambled eggs. And at dinner, try adding Wilson's Certified Sausage Roll to a meat loaf or a meat stuffing. Or use sausage patties to top a creamed onion or vegetable casserole. It’s sure to please the entire family when it’s that juicy, plump, pure pork Wilson's Certified Pork Sausage! 4 Just cook this all-pork sausage slowly at low temperature, starting ina cold skillet. Turn often. When piping hot and well browned, serve the tender, plump Wilson's Pork Sausage with pancakes. The family will LOVE ’em! Plump Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage crisply browned always goes over big! Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- Tom Tako) 8 Doctors say that irregularity may easily Livingston and een ” Juicy, flavorful Wilson's Pure Pork Sausage links. day A large number Wilsons Weekly ®ulletin 145. From Visit With Daughter OMPAN af GM PANY 499 VINE AVE.°*%. HI 20027 prices! Johnson, senior vice-commander of Jr., council vice-president, presented the Life awards to Andy ceived an engraved Scout statuette. The Patrol award went to John Stevens and his patrol. Honor medals, given annually to the most outstanding Scouts in the Lee Labuda, Andy Livingston, Robtroop, as determined by a vote of ert Montgomery, Bob Pearson, John Charles Weeks, Robert the entire troop membership, the Stevens, adult leaders and the Troop com- Rehn, Keith Burge, Edward Weed, James Greenwald. mittee, were presented to Andrew Tom Killian and Nels Johnson was credited with Livingston, Robert Rehn, John his third successful dinner. He was Stevens and Robert Montgomery. In a Tenderfoot investituture assisted by Richard Anderson on ceremony, 15 new Scouts were wel- decorations and a group from the Thursday, of Mrs. Franklin from and committee MUTUAL GOAL for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, you feel with regularity restored. consequently much and better, What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective Cut as pairs: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Pure Pork Sausage Place in a cold skillet over low heat and cook slowly. Turn often to brown evenly on all sides but do not prick the casings. When well browned (about 20 minutes) serve hot with wedges cut from Pancake Stacks. To make these, stack apple butter—or jelly-spread 5-inch hot pancakes. Cut and serve as wedges along with pork sausage. Um-m-M! , it can be. Send your name Sausage 'n’ Apple Pancakes and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, lil., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package add 4 cup of finely chopped cooking apples to pancake batter made from of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \a\i/_7 Pork Sausage ‘n’ Pancake Stacks TRY THIS DELICIOUS “SHOT: WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! In place of the wedges you may prefer Apple Pancakes. To make these 1 cup pancake mix—see recipe on package. �Little Giants To Host Wildkits First Evanston Record-breaker George Hits 37 Pts. On Waukegan Court Star in Action In League Meet Giants Third Take heart all By Phil rusty League win number eight is the objective of Highland Park high school’s varsity basketball team as it meets Evanston in ele- phants—for 17 long years New the local gym Trier, the Democrats of the swimming pool, kept winning Evanston Highland Park third. Washington Three Little Giants, however, became league champions on their own. They were Doug Keare, who won the 50-yard free-style in 25.2 seconds, out-swimming such stars as Bob Larson of Niles and Chuck Lind of New Trier; Allan Rubenstein, winning the 100-yard breast stroke in 1:07.6; and Russ Whitney, who rolled up City It who Wood, took Finals Bob fifth Stanwood, of Frank the 200 free-style relay team. Rubenstein second placed in the 150-yard individual medley. He was beaten for the second time this season by Dave Hardin of Evanston, who set the only new varsity rec- ord by swimming the event in 4:39.1. The meet’s main purpose was to establish champions in each but team points were Evanston, who had won event, also kept. the league Demonstrating his record-breaking form in a_ recent Highland Park High school basketball game with Niles is Bob George, number 35, head and shoulders over his opponent on a jump ball. Ready to spring into action is Little Giant Geno Pizzatto, number. 25. Ken Howard, number 15, is a Niles player. The Niles cager facing the camera is unidentified. Varsity Cee Niles, POW Oak Park, 11; Proviso, 10; Waukegan, five, and Morton with none. No Champs Among HP Frosh-soph Freshman-sophomore champions were also established, but Highland Park did not place among them. Those who qualified and swam in the finals were Freddie Harris. third in the 50-yard free-style; Tom Peterson and Vince Bonnetti, fourth and fifth in diving; Warren Brown, Bob Smith, and Britt Davis, all on (Continued on page 33) Distaff Invited To Enjoy Participation by women and girls in gym activities at the Highland Park Recreation center has been on the increase since the beginning of the year. In spite of the increase in interest, there is no danger that the fair sex will tax the gym’s capacity. Newcomers are welcome to join in the following no activities: Mondays: 7:00 p.m. Girls basket- ball. Tuesdays: 1 to volleyball. 7:30 p.m. Adult and women). Wednesday: - badminton. Page 32 3 p.m. Women’s badminton 10:00 a.m. (men Women’s Standings W. oS nce 11 1 Pate ok. ves ks 9 3 764 TiO? 5 ly. onc 7 4 628 Highland Park ...... Waukegan 2. ...%,.. VOONION Co keen 7 6 4 5 6 7 627 638 558 PU 2 10 632 1 11 541 Schook MUR oe BUN eso ee Penving ey. oo oo: Opp. Points Player George: School 2202.2; HPs B 94: FT 261 PF Tot.| Player «45 269 | Simek Howard icc. 69 67 30 205) Stilwell vcs... OP?.70) acchic M..18" St 88 co: 325 107 184 (authertorm 203: ‘Doyle i342: 66:32) .61.°35: 2b" 33 164 To7/ -RKollan c.* OP Caldwell: M 40 39 M 51 54 35 156|McConnell ..OP W . 46°'50:./39 .. 142: Martinez =... W 34 39 32, Mead VECHA. N MOY 422 Sin RiGROr 503..6 School .22.::.. M B 56 PF NY. 43 35. 60: 44 oT 27 P39 E 39 OL at Murphy: usc: W556 Marchietti ...HP 52 28. 31 44 37 1381] Gosling ...... NT 135 Smith ........... NT 41 St 36 oo Brandt 40 oe 3ST 27 20. Sanders. ........ EY 43: 40. P 50 82.29 132! Riley OP. ..2i.2c..... P 28 the were Park Recreation Gene Tagliapietra’s in on white tough a to Highland Park an over- Hinsdale took the tourney, measure of the Wildkits the ‘Giants, 59-50. FT 81 31 Picchietti, “3 Pizzato, Capitani,’ Freberg, Guentz, Frank (sr.) ... 28 Geno (sr.) ..... 20 Bd: (jr:) ..5: » 18 Harold (jr.) ... 11 Louis (jr.)...... 8 Antes, Roger (jr.) ...... Brown, Larry (jr.) ..... 0 0 PF 45 37 24 11 12 1 2 45 43 11 8 1 1 1 2 they meet offense Highland they use Park, a very while on slow style play. The game will mark the last appearance of a ‘Rocky’ Hampton ball-club in Highland Park, for the tournament. He was also a stand-out on defense. The Mu- zikmen were led by Bruno Will So- 9 points respectively. advancing, but in the op- posite bracket of the tournament, were the DeSoto-Plymouth five who trimmed the Hines Lumber Company 62 to 38. As usual, Chuck Schramm led the Motormen with 32 points, followed by Ray Zanneyini with 13 and Dirk Young with 11. For the losers Midge Giarelli and Nando Ladurini both hit 10 points. Anchor Insurance Downs Fell Anchor Insurance won the right to meet Olson Clothiers by edging the Fell Clothiers 54 to 45 in a fast overtime battle. Fells trailed by 10 points at the half but fought back gamely the second half to knot the score at 45 all as the game ended. Overtime was all Anchor Insurance as they outscored the Fell five 9 to 2. Walter Benson was the big gun in the Insurancemen’s attack with 29 tallies while for the losers Buddy Marovitz Ross hit 16 and Ivan 15. Although held to an 18 to 18 halftime deadlock. Weiland Florists moved up in tournament play by going on a second half scoring spree to trim Fell Shoes 51 to 29. Eight of the. Florists contributed to the scoring, but Dan Taggert Tot _| was outstanding with 24 markers. 150 Louis Melchiorre led the Shoemen 310 with 14 tallies followed by Jerry E15 Fell with 9. Last night’s tournament games 114 106 pitted Olson Clothiers against An99 chor. Insurance and Weiland Floragainst Moroney Insurance. °95 ist 95 Winners of these contests will re94 spectively meet Washington Garnext (82 dens and DeSoto-Plymouth 92 Wednesday at the center. 82 Suburban League Scoring FG George, Robert (sr.) .... 94 Marchietti, Renzo (sr) .. 52 Pts. 531 605 558 635 684 579 723 692 709 Individual Player’s Scores, Varsity THROUGH FEBRUARY 15 Davidson NT Duncan 3.055 OP Activities At Rec. Center fee Basketball Through February 15 crown by going through the dualmeet season undefeated, rolled 52 points. They were followed by New Trier with 45; Highland Park, 31; 13; and lodged counted Evanston coach is retiring at the end of this season after many years of coaching. Also Stillson, all members of the fourth place 150-yard medley relay squad; and Hugh Zimmerman, John Gould, and Ken Kraft, members of the fourth place 200-yard freestyle relay squad. Keare was also a member took of was 13 and Tom and blue be time period to win, 47-44. In a non-league affair, played in the menzi and Ziggy Zanotti with in the Sietz, a place; it 25 points that kept the champs from being eliminated from the tion February 29 at New Trier High diver the can game, for in the last league encounter between the two schools, Center. school. in give Gardens, champions, the Highland 153.75 in the diving Others league currently place, The Kits are headed by Harry forced to go all out in the City Brandt, Bob McKiever, Wes Doyle, Elimination tournament to Bob Bennett, and Don Harrison. All beat a determined Tap-O-Mu- are good ball handlers. They usualzik five 47 to 40 last week at ly apply a pressing defense when event. With records such as these the Highland Park team is looking forward to the state meet ,competi- Other varsity mermen league finals were Danny sixth Wash. Gardens, DeSoto Stay In City Cage Tilts their own Trier slid down to second place as mighty Evanston topped its perfect season record with the llfinished night. George hitting 37 points to break the Suburban league individual one-game scoring record. meet in what seemed to be a hopeless race for their floundering competitors. But last league victory. tomorrow Highland Park won its seventh league game last Friday night 66-58 against Waukegan on the Bulldogs’ court with Bob the Suburban league swimming Saturday night in shining pool New Dousglis Dance At Recreation Center Tot. To Follow HP-Evanston Game 269 There will be a dance for teen135 69 agers at the Highland Park Recreation center Friday evening after 51 the Highland Park-Evanston bas48 ketball game. ea Dancing will be in the gymna18 sium from 10 p.m. to midnight. i Greg Newell’s orchestra will fur1 nish the music. George Set League Record? For all practical purposes, the game will also see a new 14-game Suburban league scoring record established. Bob George has now amassed 269 points in 12 games, and the record is 273, set back in 1947 by Marv Klein of Morton. Thus George needs only 4 points to tie the record, and 5 to break it. The Waukegan clash last Friday was a sweet victory for the Little Giants, who revenged the heartbreaking one point defeat administered by the Bulldogs last December. The game also broke a fourth place tie between the two squads, leaving the Giants in the number four spot by themselves. Waukegan completely controlled the ball game during the first quarter. Paced by Jim Martinez, a fiery guard, the Bulldogs once opened up a six point lead, and closed the quarter leading 16-13. Little Giants Catch On The second period saw the Little Giants come to life, after getting the feel of the strange Waukegan court. They went ahead for the first time after three elapsed. Highland Park rage during the minutes had continued its barremainder of the period, with Renzo Marchetti, George, Frank Picchietti, Gene Pizzato scoring points. halftime found ahead, 35-34. The Parkers slaught during riod, drawing the blue kept the up and by white their on- third pe- entire ahead Bob and The 10 points midway in the quarter. Suddenly, toward the end of the period, Wau- kegan started to and the Giant come lead back fast, began to dwindle. Waukegan Fouls Out Waukegan caught and passed the Giants in the early moments of the final period. The large partisan crowd went wild. But rough play on the part of the Bulldogs cost them the ball game. Slowly but surely, Waukegan players began departing from the scene of action via the foul being called Bulldogs route, with 37 of 60 on them. In all, six were’ banished. The Giants took advantage of the situation, and started dropping almost. (Continued on page 33) Thursday, February 21, 1952. �eee Rink Takes Break Records Scott Senior Bonspiel ‘ | Intramur f Program Shaped To (Continued Fit Elementary, High Schools (This is Part I in the fourth in a series of articles on the role of physic: education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written b: and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and hig school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district., Intramurals a school. are Usually activities these conducted activities are within the considered limits to be o a typc are mainly for those participate on against students teams or who in do not events have the ability representing the tc schoo With their wide opportunities for participation, intramural activities | home room or session. Each boy offer to all the chance to profit by belongs to the same session for four the benefits of a well-organized physical education program. The social values of these activities are many. First of all, the participant has the benefitof be- longing to “‘the gang” in a generally wholesome situation. The shy student needs this contact and this recreation. Secondly, students must learn to respect the rules. He or she must learn to cooperate with his own team, and to learn to respect the rights of opponents. Brushing elbows on the field and in the locker room has value in social training. More benefit will be derived if there is proper supervision, but much good will result if there is no official around, so long as there is a majority favoring fair play. Elementary favorite winter activity from fourth grade girls. grade through eighth for boys and The sixth through eighth spend considerable time on basketball and _ volleyball, and dancing is very popular with girls. One school has a girl patrol which is a new intramural activity. The eighth grade girls help with the smaller children on the playgrounds during the lunch periods. They keep with group the children games occupied and help con- brings helps out the meaning of trol the free play. This type of activity leadership ability and girls to realize responsibility. spring months, ditions do not the During -the early when weather conpermit the program to function outside, badminton is played. A game called VBB which is a combination of volleyball, baseball and basketball is a very popular activity with the boys and girls. Outdoor high up a session; sonnel spring activities are de- voted to baseball, tennis and track. Both the girls’ and boys’ intramural program stress_ track events. The girls’ track comes to a climax at the field day and picnics all grade school from therefore the schools, district, old make the per- “gang” has changed and a new group is formed. Approximately 25 boys make up a session. There are 25 boys’ sessions in high school (eight freshmen, six sophomores, six juniors, and six seniors). Each session plays in its class except when there are all-school tournaments in various sports, which involve only the winning class sessions, to determine the school champion. Sessions pick a manager and an assistant to organize their group so that they may be represented in various sport set forth by the intra- director. Loyalty and teamwork are the bywords of nearly all sessions. Round robin schedules and tournaments are organized for approximately 10 different sports, namelv: softball, touch football, volleyball, basketball, track, free throwing, swimming, water polo, obstacle course run, table tennis, and bad- minton. baseball. The boys have soccer .baseball, touch reguis »4 from the mural The girls, in the fall, concentrate on a sports program which includes tennis, hockey, baseball, football, and in some schools lation football. Tumbling Boys in schedules Intramurals Children at the grade school level come in contact with intramural activities usually by the fourth grade. The skills gained in the well-rounded physical education program find expression in the intramural activities. and kick baseball, years. Co-recreational Bowling During the last two years, corecreational bowling has been a very successful intramural activity. Sixty to 75 boys and girls participate in a round robin schedule made up of 16 teams. The bowling activity is supervised and run by the intramural director from the high school. The Highland Park Ten Pin has been cooperative in supplying the boys and girls with bowling balls and shoes free of charge. Boys receive awards for having championship session teams in the form of ribbons, emblems, and plaques. Each class session winning the greatest number of points for all intramural activities has its named engraved on a plaque hung on the session wall the following school year. The senior boy accumulating the greatest number of intramural points for four years is presented with a victory trophy on Senior Day before the all-school assembly. Elm each activity at the various Boys’ High School In high school schools. Place Defeats Intramurals intramural sports, boys have their own program, which can be more highly organized than in the grade schools, because there are more boys and a ‘closer knit unit. _ All boys in school belong to a February 21, 1952 he soph .tand the Nhen during this the as follows: 24-32 44 19. 29. 35 out early in the teams composed vice skips. quarter. end- strong second year men bowed to Waukegan 40-31. Box Score Varsity Game Highland Park (66) Player B F P Marchietti,: £ ..2ac2: Picemetty. f 333753... 5 2 4 5 rOOree: 0 iki ecekaance Toes. Caprant, 6 ii cwsce sc 0 PCOS BSS 1 PIZZA! 8 iene -s.25% 0 4d 0 0 2 3 1 2 5 2 3 COURS 1 cc alas 2a Waukegan (58) B Player Ot as A of only skips and Ge ee F r a 1 5 2 2 6 0 0 0 5 5 5 5 1 5 McCullough, c ............ 0 0 28k ee Dobréenski, f,...00..:. CHOU, Sos 0 ; 1 1 3 0 0 0 4 1 "PORHIS 32 or 236 TS Ot Score by Quarters Highland Park .... 13 22 14 17—66 Waukegan 16 18 12 12—58 Swimming Street and e® Free Sun., 13 W. hi 41 38 37 S7 33 33 oe 25 28 3! 32 32 35 36 37 44 Series, ‘ Instructions| — Prop. ea further Mary information —— Jane Lanes 210 Green 12 Bay Road Highwood, III. Open Bowling Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktoil Lounge — Television Team Cold ice C. Carani & Sons 885-852-872—2609 High Series, Individual O7: Varigon: 25: 238-157-1€9— 562 J. McGhee McGhee ........ 169-201-176— 546 COACH Day Call HI 2-0319 Standings Duffy's: ‘Tavern: accu: ees Ln eh, Anchor Insurance ............ Jd; Onesti’ 6 Son o..2. Mary Jane Lanes ............ March? Bros, 0 of vies. ©. Carani’ & Sons: ::;:.:;.. J. Thomson & Sons ........ All Bowling For Sackett. Team Daily Evenings C. CROVETTI, Mary Jane Lanes 910-792-937—2639 \J- & and Sam High Bowling Sat. 10-5. February Mamecnulte; f ..i22.2.5. 0 ARNE opiea J PORE iid is 10 PAB PUIIOE: Oi 3 Havedeck.. 03 .752...5-... 0 ANEOTSOR foes sc se i DCRUBOE iia tennses PIN 12 to 6 p.m. American Legion Post 145 League 6 - TOY) Boe Second Open Others on the championship rink were Hoyt Thompson, Paul Arm- points. With the same deficit as at the end of the third period, the Beer, Cubes, Cream tor Porties Bowling Ice Cream Dial H! BERN DAY Soft fee Drinks, ond to Take 2-5332 Out CAMP to 4:30—Mon. Boys—6 to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. to 12 15 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons Meet Swim Instruction in a Pool — Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball — Football — Track — Basketball — 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 Strauss, and Fred Ellenberger, who swam on the 200-yard freestyle relay squad which placed fourth. In Honor of a Hero... New Trier and Evanston tied for the lead in the frosh-soph meet, both teams totaling 43 points. Oak Park was third with 34 points, Pro- viso fourth with 16, Highland t Park fifth with 13, Morton sixth with six, Waukegan seventh with one, and Niles last with no points. The five competitors in every event in both divisions were qualifield from a field of 248 boys, the day before. Suburban League Swimming Champions For The 1951-52 Swimming Season Varsity 50-yd. free style—Keare, HP (25.2). free Rubenstein, HP style—Jenks, MOUNT NT free style—Stetson, E (1:39.1, a new record). 150-yd. medley relay—Evanston. 200-yd. free style relay—New Trier. Freshman-Sophomore 50-yd. free style—Powers, OP (25.1, a new record). 50-yd. breast—Leckner, NT (29.5, a 100-yd. free style—Nave, individual OP a (57.5). medley—Rolfe, NT (50.0). relay—Oak Park (1:26.0, a new record). 200-yd. free style relay—Evanston. Caer Washington’s beautiful home is main- tained today as a shrine. In token of our respect for the great American who lived there, our bank will not be open for business on February 22, the anniversary of his birth. | Diving—Shultz, M (68.05 pts.). 50-yd. back—Rogers, OP (29.1, new record). medley VERNON E (1:05.7). NT (56.0). Diving—Whitney, HP (153.75 pts.) 150-yd. individual medley—Hardin, 100-yd. Liquer ‘Supplies High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 (Continued from page 32) the 150-yard medley relay squad which finished fifth; and Freddie Harris, John Wineman, Lee 150-yd. last. quarter. Castellari also scored 11 points for St. James. highway, yesterday by beating a rink skipped by Robert Wilson of Highland Park 12-10 in 12 ends. The event is played off annually over a three-day period between not withWaukegan period TEN The rink skipped by Robert L. Scott, Jr. won the senior bonspiel championship of the Chicago Curling club, Dundee road at Skokie periods, third disasterous 1899 Singleton, Bowns, 13; and John Guentz, 10. Moran of St. James scored 11 fouled Giants could attack of the 12-10 up the difference in the final period, as both squads scored 7 75-yd. but second new record). are 1D 1 Championship, HIGHLAND In the semi-finals, the Scott rink beat Harold Glen, 8-6; the Wilsons won over a rink skipped by Ted High scorers for Elm Place were John Swan with 12 points; Garry points and (2:03.5): 100-yd. back—Doran, local competition. 32) 2d, the blue and white sophs found chemselves on the short end of a 33-24 count. They couldn’t make 200-yd. St. James Quintet Quarterly scores Elm Place St: Jamies ok first 100-yd. breast— (1:07.6). held at each elementary school the Elm Place defeated St. James last week of school. The boys’ in- school of Highwood, 44-35, in a tramural track comes to a success- basketball game played at the Elm ful climax at the annual grade} Place gym recently. school track meet held at the HighBoth teams had compiled excelland Park High school athletic lent records in their previous field during the month of May. games. St. James playing in the The girls and boys receive school parochial league of Chicago had a emblems for successful participarecord of nine wins and two losses. tion in their school intramural proElm Place had a 6-1 record against grams. These awards are determined by point system set up for the 2uppies other schools. page ‘very free-throw thorough the oop. The small Waukegan lead oon disappeared, and the Giants oasted home, 66-58. The opening contest saw the dighland Park sophomores drop aeir fourth straight game, 40-31. sehind by one point at the close o£ of competitive sport, but may be non-competitive. Intramural: from Member of Federal Deposit Insurance SUS of HIGHLAND Cerporation eT PARK �Candidl, Speaking— Diamond Jim Brady and Diamond Lil were represented by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moroney, above. They were snapped as they watched the floor show at VFW “Mardi: Gras.” Recent Additions To has published “Kon-tiki and I,” ar illustrated companion volume tc the earlier best-seller, which he began on tke Pacific during the HP Library Include Sagas of the Seas famous expedition. That adventures on the high seas, whether actual or fictional, are as exciting today for most people as they were in the days of the pirates in American has been proven in recent history months by the interest in actual shipwrecks and by the book-publishers’ mark- ets. Since the publication of ‘Kon- tiki” in 1950. the flood of sea books has suddenly assumed tidal-wave proportions. After looking over the collection of books about the sea at the Highland Park Public 1i- brary, we came up with a summary of some recent samples. Erik Hesselberg, one of the six who made the “Kon-tiki” voyage. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! FOR A Tale of Shipwrecks in journal, diary, and exciting and We Forest college, currently ting their 50th presenting stitute dramatic week on the college tomorrow Four are legend, campus. InCur- tonight is set for 8:15 p.m. years Hammerstein celebra- at Durand tain time for performances and Lake anniversary, the this of ago, Rodgers converted into the smash musical and “Liliom” ‘Carousel,” lighting and special lighting effects century Shoes Are Offering will will play a tremendously important part in the production, as will the specially selected background music, used for the first time in a Lake Forest production. Priced at $995 to $1295 the committee 11 and Mrs. John R. Whitman, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Gershun, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Heisler. Team Ww. note “Ice is Where You Find It,” Capt. Charles Thomas’ experiences Others at the Amazingly Low Price of $ 595 — All Sales Cash and Final — bruce martin shoes (Just 1902 South of Post HI 2.4852 HIGHLAND PARK War II. A Office) Sheridan as commander of a Coast Guard ice-breaker in the Arctic in World War II, and his subsequent adventures in the Antarctic, and in the Bering Sea. With the “Aleutians, Gilberts and Marshalls,” Samuel Morison adds the seventh volume to the historical series that gives a detailed review of the U.S. Navy’s movements and actions in World 34 of the favorite themes of mariners may be found in Frank Shay’s “A Sailor’s Treasury,” in the “salty speech of the American sailorman in the days of oak Page recapitulation and canvas.” L. Shoe Store ........ 33 OED VIB He sacs 32 J & R Jeweler .................... 32 Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 31 41 High Series, Team Freddie’s Tavern 742-782-723—2247 High Series, Individual Francis Thomas 167-153-158— 478 High Game, Team Freddie’s Tavern High Game, Individual Norma Hudson Highland Ten Pin Ladies Bowling Team February 14 Standings w. Tiebsonute cca Tatts 41 Sk aan Louis Elks Bowling League 15 Standings Ww Team Moran Plumbing Co. .... 42 High Series, 86-28 29 Oe Pee ee wu OS BO! WO OO 34 35/ 37 37 Team Coal Co. 822-809-746—2377 Singer Printing rhe cl ceased 824-757-772—£343 High Series, Rudy John Individual Nessler .... 168-165-190— Jacobson 164-146-212— High Singer Game, Printing Mitel: Coal Co: us 222 212 SPACODSOM eS ee February | Team Peete an rant tream P*Tenen ears: Vaden Tinga Fo Sacco SPIEL MOAT 146-210-204-232—792 172-215-165-205—757 High Game, Team hs Fedak cede sec co taccd usec Ai Co idiesiiecactiiiisctxcauawiens High Game, Individual MOTION, fis BA hes ok Po GOGIINGS oS Order L. Standings W. i a 66 39 nse 61 44 Fe 60 45 & oe 55 50 Boi ee 48 57 Qi hi ea i ore es 44 61 Fa ck 43 62 a 42 63 High Series, Team Team8 ........ 428-535-535-567—2065 | Team 8 .......- 487-510-530-532—2059 High Series, Individual Fred 516 500 14 ag 21 Team FO TAO ieee aa CU eis ss cdc TUOSDY 8 nccsig cis a gs He ANCHOR oo. a 33 29 29 28 27 31 31 32 Repair ............ 26 34 37 Highwood Hosp’t 626-750-723—2099 eis NOCRBACOMG Store soe February 14 Standings Ww. Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Insurance Agency 42 21 Siiver: Dollar .23...0.0 4. 36 27 Ballantine Beer, A. Bess 30 33 SOOM NO: Ooi ae a 29 34 Kleeburg Buick, Inc. .... 29 Ten Pin Bove. oak. Team NG. G28 5o0 as Dickelman & Sons 21 High Series, Team 203 683-725-661—2069 High Series, Individual H. Notagacomo .. 120-203-144— EB. Garison® ie; 152-164-147— High Game, Team 467 463 Highwood Hospital ................ 400 ‘Clube iis coi Nyibiies denizen 750 740 232 of Moose 21 27 F. 586 570 232 Fred’s Dept Store ............ 39 A. 822 JGDN PAE ............ 23 824 High Game, Individual Bawatd: Rogan 05. Highwood Hospital .......... 39 as Wi: Zengiev oe 33 Store 523 522 Team Co. ..............:.. ‘B’ Bowling League Shoe 29 34 34 34 36 41 41 Mutual 53|Louis Garino Feb. 12 Standings Natta Shoe 27 40 35 35 35 33 28 28 1./‘A’ Bowling League Mary Jane Ladies’ League Mikes on 25 38 Ww. Mrs. Order of Moose 37 37 37 37 36 34 33 32 32 32 31 29 29 Style Shop ................ 13 High Series, Individual Edith Mansfield 157-184-175— Mary Burns 166-178-156— and 22 Freddie’s Tavern ............ 38 Leed Jeweler’s .................- St Roessler’s ‘Cleaners ........ 35 Mike’s left, other merrymakers, were in charge of arrangements. Singer Printing Co. ........ Hh, Fr, eeverage: ois 34 Garrity Grocery ............ 35 Mitchell Builders ............ a 39 My Favorite Inn ............ Shore Line Blue Print Co. 40 Mutual Coal Go. ............ 40 Biagi’s Clothing \.i3.42..5.: 50 Team Now Specially Priced at Schmidt, February Standings The The eighth grade boys of Braeside school gave a Valentine supper dance for the eighth grade girls in the school auditorium last Saturday evening. Chaperones were Mr. Shoes two Marchi Bros. Pontiac . . The cast includes Michael Berto- Somenzi & Sons ...0..00........ lini of Ravine drive as Liliom and Tab (Mule oo ais Bruce Spencer of Highland Park Photography By Jay ........ will play the dual roles of the docLarson Bros. Garage ........ tor and the poorly dressed man in Santi’s Liquor Service .... the Beyond. Sunset Food Mart ........ Reservations are available by ONE sick pik dcnccuaie phoning Lake Forest 3100 or at Bishop Heating ................ the box office the evening of each Villa Moderne ................ performance. The Fell Company ........ My Favorite Inn ................ Anchor Insurance ............ Hold Valentine Dance Penaljo Regularly Players harpoon All Women’s Casual Garrick Ted of the Moose February un- in for Our Beautiful Spring and Summer The Mrs. Picchietti, Bowling League switching the locale from Budapest, Hungary to New England in the year 1873. To set off the emotional simplicity of the play, Garrick Players will use sets done entirely in black and white with a severe minimum of scenery. Space-stage experiences derwater photography fishing. Sailors of the 20th Women Play ‘Liliom,’ With Bertolini In Lead letter form. Two other new books prove the perennial popularity of whaling and deep-sea diving stories. A modern ‘Moby Dick” is Chester How. land’s “Thar She Blows;” while Hans Hass’ “Diving to Adventure,” is an informal account of the au- thor’s Garrick Players To “Liliom,” Not for the squeamish is Charles Neidler’s “Great Shipwrecks and Castaways,” a compilation of eye. witness accounts of adventures at YS ONLY! 3 DA To Make Room George Wwooaoury’s factual ac count of ‘The Great Days of Piracy in the West Indies,’”’ explodes some romantic legends and strengthens others. sea She Many a clown was dancing at the ‘Mardi Gras” February 9 in the VFW home on Central avenue. The pre-Lenten party was sponsored by the VFW auxiliary. 34 27 14 36 49 High Series, Team Freddies Tavern 740-739-782—2261 Anchor Ins. ........ 732-806-711—2249 High Series, Individual C. Mathe Seacececcocs 211-153-144— FF. : Tibaidh aiacc. 140-186-176— High Game, Team Anchor Insurance ...............-.... 806 Freddies Tavern ............0........... 782 Thursday, February 508 502 21, 1952 �oo ED and RED news for readers umn. ... At Nine tomorrow going day Highland boys’ to (Friday) In the departments we have _ pick two for we cluded in the are two and! fire The station, not| hood. men’s that were normally partment money and $7.95, will saving ample—$79 children’s be POO OOO we REO OHH EOS OEE SESS SESS ESSE SESS SOOO SESS SES SEES Se eeseeeeSeeeeeee coats ... kids—one Be ter sure this in the cen- issue. Invite Florida bound today are Highland Parkers Don Athanas and Ledo Marcucci. Lee Mesirow (Mesirow cn cccccccccecs Motors) You Biggest to Days Dollar of All the Park Harry Schram is on his way for some pre-spring golf practice in list house canvassing preparation which has on its label the legend ‘’Caution— Federal Law prohibits dispensing without prescription” cannot be sold exsician or dentist. Times, Your druggist will do in Hubbard Woods and Highland variety We have ... If you take care wide a complete men’s are suit hard of you. selection shades to to ... of made to department. fit we There patterns can is a in styles, Park, consistcolors, nine Ee | The recent flurry of prehiieeare grass fires in Highland Park poin up the danger of turning in a false alarm, the fire department said week. A false alarm Friday 10:56 p.m. was traced to the te phone pay station at the Parksi restaurant. Firemen were kept b answering grass fire calls, one KNITTEO over 500 pairs, is to make Harry Riko IS room for incoming tomorrow Since HIGHLAND he FELL C0. HUBBARD ursday, February 21, 1952 TRADE NOW LIBERAL all day Wednesdays. till 9. TS scaAionbd Take advantage of this grand opportunity to own a magnificent Gruen—the watch of unsurpassed beauty and accuracy! Priced from $29.75, incl. fed. tax. payment WOODS 1864 Friday Evenings HI 2-11 Deliver WORTH MONEY| Use your old watch as down 1921 night. Open and GRUEN CHILDREN PARK CLEANERS for a new FELL SHOES WOMEN & Sheridan We Pick-up oLD WATCH | What a Buy for You at only $4.00 per Pair. MEN GARMENTS. heel and Don’t forget to be here early tomorrow for the early bird dollar values. ... The store will be open until Grass Fire Calls, False TAILORS heights, platform wedges and loafers. choose. | Alarm Keep Firemen Busy Pharmacists merchandise. a complete formal rentin our Winn>tka store. store is open Thursday fittings and reservations. at the hotel as Mr. Wil guests. every- Earl W. Gsell & Co. Sheridan — | | the All this will mean delays and some inconvenience to customers and phy- Hundreds of pairs taken from our regular stock great spent or dentist’s signature will be required. $4.00 of a hotel. The Parkers the druggist, who must record it as he did the original. In the case of narcotics, barbaturates, the physician thing possible to get the medication to you promptly and safely, — Wilson, announcer of When he heard they plans for the rest. of arranged to get them may be indicated either by a new prescription or by giving it orally to sicians. _ Livingston, ap It also prohibits refilling of the pre- SATURDAY | the filmdom scription unless it is indicated on the original that this may be done or the physician or dentist has given his authority when the patient or druggist makes the request. This authority Special Group for Women ing in at a Hollywood Highland son’s REFILLING for funds. Pete Padorr is now attending the Engineering School at the University of TIllinois’ Navy Pier branch. measure a room REGULATING any Our determination to clear out these short lots, We have al service . . The nights for duced to Don the program. had made no the night he PRESCRIPTIONS that they evening. em After the show they were intra — 1923 a check for $250 the club members | were also very active in house to! y ad had Springs. The Highland Park VFW is to be congratulated on doing an outstanding job in the recent Polio drive. .. . In addition to ene boulevard and his wife Mary on file in Waukegan shows over 11,000 registered voters in Deerfield township, which includes Highland Park, Highwood and the south end of Lake Forest. LAW where proaching them. The two marines introduced themselves to the Bene nys, who invited them to be their dinner guests at the Brown Derby, and gave them tickets to see Mr. Benny’s television show that same in the registration Calif., capital they recognized Jack Benny weeks. permanent provides High | School auditorium. Formal wear worn is from the Fell Company and Ventriloquist Nick Tomei’s dummy—Willy Nibs—was outfitted by Bob Christopher of our Boy’s Department. Hot wood A law recently passed by Congress known as the Durham-Humphrey Bill February 22 & 23 Show of 1952 this Saturday Highland two The OF Value FRIDAY AND England. in past he people Mar, — are attending amphibious tractor school. While walking down Holly- those hours. that 150 base at Del at cept on prescription of a licensed phy- England at the end of next month. - .- Mrs. Mesirow’s folks live in night supervisor, Tuesday over FILLING AND and family are slated for a trip to’ The Elks Variety will be presented township stated NEW The e 10 weekend FELL SHOES .| dollar. of EF SEWEEQ e two ex- will be $19... to see our ad section eseneaseseseessesesesoeseseessesasenes with For $35 dresses for $5. . . . Blue jeans for resets de- loaded values. Filmdom Celebrities Pfc. Arthur E. Greuel, Jr., son of the senior Greuels, 660 HomeThe Rotary, Lions and Kiwanis wood avenue, and Pfc. Norman Culclubs are making a joint effort to ver, son of Mr. and Mrs. Norman get all eligible voters out to register before the March 10 deadline. Culver, 2687 Logan, were recently Voters may register with Emmett granted a weekend leave from their He Crete women’s Before March e e able to register during first served on these limited items. The F Urge Registration registered and $2.95 slipper sox. First as! Local Marines Meet | or Phone Walter Gips, HI 2-4556 for example , five dollar cashmere scarves, sportshirts Park Clubs 2 Robert Kirkpatrick 1057 Brittany Road, Highland Park In- | that sold for $10; | Highland Moroney, If Interested, Fill in and Mail To: your ... u his office over Gsell’s Drug store from 9 a.m. until noon, Monday through Saturday, and from 1 to 5 p.m., Monday through Friday. Mr. Moroney will make a special appointment with anyone who is un- going “take tables.” will be sweaters week’s NEWS. EISENHOWER FOR PRESIDENT WORKERS NEEDED ! ! are. men’s special a dollar Park Sharp to start this tremendous sale.... 628 Hunting-|ported in last of this col- O’Clock morning re- , ton lane, administrator of the Sasch | council recommended no action be estate, asked the city council for re-|taken right now since the zoning zoning on a lot on the west side of | committee wishes to consider other Green Bay road located near the| possible rezoning in that neighbor- Here’s some red hot Dollar Value Day ed | Mrs. H. R. Nelson, rhs Highland Park, Ill. this �RMAC eat PXe: F phe ALATS by PEE NIB BE : ave ste HieTere Gehy ar J Suits UMTS. WE accra Ne PiaPe CM Gee mee Ty ge er er pay ent at Ruan Oe Oy oR(CRTE AER Bete“nPeat A. SS eye : SieSeif: es i oy BNE We | CREARe ead i |HGA Bancust is HIGHWOOD THEATRE | Girls’ THURSDAY _ Feb. 21 “FOLLOW THE SUN” Statiah ae -ie dc Mee aie olce).<-1aMe (ahi Me 4 frames Eyes Tested by Appointment Across from the Bank, 35 years FRI. & SAT. 1. H. NEMEROFF Feb. 22-23 JEWELERS Double Feature Walt Disney’s Adventure G Upen Friday fighland Park OPTICIANS -m, 9 p.m Tel. HI ‘till ia 2-0630 of attempt to write and sing the best song the Athletic ‘their The Story of Ben Hogan Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter, Dennis O'Keefe members of the different classes Friday Night Members fathers Highland Park association and will gather in about ning song omores the their was dads. written Nancy Smalley, ‘nual cafeteria to resemble The theme of the banquet will be a “Treasure Ship’. The treas| ure the girls are seeking is first place in a song contest. Every year and HGA board of arrangements. is under Stone win- president HGA banquet. The by the soph- last year. | cafeteria of the high school at 6:30 'p.m. tomorrow night for their an- Father-Daughter the and is in charge Decorating of the a pirate ship direction Mary of of Ginny Reading. Gail Porges, social chairman, is charge of the entertainment. in by Also Technicolor Tim “BORDER Holt TREASURE” Richard TUES., Basehart, Gene Michael O’Shea WED., THURS., “14 Paul THE Evans, OF LITTLE 26-27-28 INDIANS” Mystery in 3 Acts Agatha Christie HOURS” March Geddes, HI DEERFIELD present “TEN Feb. Douglas, Barbara Debra Paget STAGERS 6-7-8 Deerfield by Curtain Grammar School 8:30 Auditorium 2-0440 and We Cater to Banquets, Dinners, Parties of up to 150 People Once vou’ve tried our food, you'll come back again and again! Highland Open MOON 641 MULLINS’ Deerfield DEERFIELD’S SALES CO. Road Deerfield ONLY DEALER IN USED CARS & TRUCKS MULLINS, LAST DAY THURS. Cesar ‘|PANTHER LOUNGE Starting _ Feb. 21 Feb. FEATURING Vera thru 22-28—One Kirk Tues., Parker, THURS. Full “DETECTIVE Nightly Ellen, Romero FRI. Week STORY” Douglas, Eleanor William Bendix bob Nolan & Television at the 444 THE Your Hollywood's Pleasure” Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Choice Visitin’ Films Time Richard | WITH FLAME OF ARABY in February Patricia starts Neal, 22-23-24-25 Week-day Time FATHER Heflin, Gigi at Schedule 7:00 and 9:50 Jeff Chandler and TUES., WED., THURS. 2 PICTURES ON ONE THE with RAGING Maureen at 8:23 and Shelley Winters, February starts at 7:00 and Page 36 % in Dakota in Lazard, 10:24 M. every state have offered Conte DAY TIME Sat 6:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. ; P.M. P.M.) countries also are paintSeveral repre- NOTICE budget and appropriation on the lst ALBERT day, March, 1952. LARSON. Clerk ! Tickers || “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE IS BLUE” MOON and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Closed Sundays One at 9:00 Showing Only By Feb. Bob Hope, Hedy one long Kiddie Matinee 21 Lamarr howl. Ray Sat., Feb. Feb. 23 at 2:00 Humor Gang Comedy Cartoons 28 Milland “Close to My Heart” Coming, Feb. 29: “DISTANT DRUMS” & a or- N>tice is further given hereby that a public hearing on said budget and appropriation ordinance will be held at 2 o’clock P.M., on the 1st day, April, 1952, at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park in this Town, and that final action on this ordinance will be taken by the electors at the annual town meeting to be held at 8:30 o’clock P.M., Tuesday, April 1, 1952, at Public Library Auditorium, 494 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. Dated this 18th day of February, 1952. EMMETT MORONEY, Supervisor NORTH Man” In starts THURS., You” THURS., Tierney, E. except HIGHLAND PARK Plus Our Starts by (Hazel) Cohen, Kreinberg, of the- competition. tentative Dial HI 2-2400 ‘The Good In Gene KID in Technicolor with Audie Murphy Dorothy Granger, 26-27-28 and— CIMARRON A. ALCYON It’s Dow “| Want PROGRAM Richard received dinance for the Town of Deerfield in the County of Lake, State of Illinois, for the fiscal year beginning March 25, 1952, and ending March 80, 1953, will be on file and conveniently available to public inspection at Town Hall, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park, from and after 2 o’clock SUN. thru WED. 11:13 O’Hara TIDE Alice LEGAL “My Favorite Spy” Basehart Peggy technicolor with been sented. thru Thurs., Feb. 28 Before Dana Andrews, McGuire, Farley Perreau starts have from \foreign WBBM Starts Dawn” with Van - and— Paintings NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING NOvICs& Is HERLB: G.iv.w nat Gene Autry Show Sat 7:00 Hopalong Cassidy Sat 7:30 Gangbusters Sat 8:00 My Friend Irma Sun 5:00 Our Miss Brooks Sun 5:30 Jack Benny Show Sun 6:00 Amos 'n' Andy Sun 6:30 Charlie McCarthy Sun 7:00 Playhouse on Broadway Sun 7:30 Corliss Archer Sun 8:00 Fahey Flynn— News Sun 10:00 {Also Mon. thru Fri. at 10:00 NOW thru SAT. “Decision WEEK-END prizes to be WOMEN” GENESEE Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s: Most Beautiful Theatre | in cash Terry Art Institute, sponsors of the ings Air Theater THEATRE — WAUKEGAN Continuous Daily from 1:30 FRI., SAT., SUN., MON. —4 Days Only— 2 PICTURES ON ONE PROGRAM of $18,000 awarded in the Terry National Art Exhibit, which opens in Miami’s mammoth Dinner Key Auditorium for eight days, commencing Sunday, February 24. Piano “Entertainment For “WESTWARD hundred and_ sixty-seven are competing for the rec- South 780 on your RADIO Coming: Star of Radio ord P.M., LOVELY” Niven, One artists editors. Artists THIS WEEKEND p.m. Color by Technicolor — Mon., 1 :3¢ Paintings In Exhibit sands of entries. It is composed of seven of the nation’s leading art WEBM 6:30, incl. tax GO to your RADIO PROGRAM 60c after David Entertainment Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 get it.” Prop. Except 6:00 “HAPPY “If we don’t have what you want—we'll listen 2-0605 1040 im MEL Mon.-Fri. Park _ The jury of award to select the 274 cash prize winners met in Miami this week to review the thous- ...tuned to the GLENCOE Local Artists Enter Steiner, Mrs. Harry and Mrs. Nathan Highland Park. SARATOGA SUN. & MON. Feb. 24-25 “FIXED BAYONETS” pat Paradise, Mrs. Elizabeth Peyraud, Renslow P. Sherer, Hortense M. Having A Party? CALL THE in ye show, “ICHABOD” Color oF - MA 17 John Reynolds “Television offers the greatest potential educational value of any medium of communication to date. Every viewer is aware of its great value as a sales medium. Educators are convinced that, properly handled, TV will be a great force for pttting across ideas, knowledge, information and understanding.” Dr. derold C, Hunt, Su2erintendent of Chicago Public schools ecently said that n answer to the question, “What joes television conay ‘ribute to our way Esa Of life?’’ : You folks, who have sets in your homes . . . know what a lot of information and knowledge you can get from TV in just one day. And much as. the producers have accomplished to date . . . you can be sure that a whole new world’s a-comin‘’ via Video. As Dr. Hunt says ... the whole world’s a studio and the possibilities of what we'll be able to see via TV are limitless. In order to get in on all these TV goodies ... you simply need a modern, smooth-operating set. Then you'll have the world right in your living room for everybody to enjoy, Nobody should be without TV these days. You can count on us for the best in television ALL WAYS .. . the finest sets by leading manufacturers . . . and the finest service by trained tech- nicians. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century Television G Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. �cae ty ‘ (Continued e Grand Food eras from page 4) Says Thank You For A ‘Timely Warning’ uality Tomatoe Your letter of warning, written by the precident of The Garden club, was certainly timely. New residents of Highland Park and we who have lived here for some years, in planning our gardens for this coming season, should take heed of the Garden club warning. George Washington said _ it first. This week, the celebration of Washington’s birthday brings to mind the story about the famous cherry tree. Whether he said. “I cannot tell a lie” . . . we don’t know. but the father of our country did say, “honesty is always the best policv.” The founding father of A&P — George Huntington Hartford—had the same idea when he said. “Always do what is honest. fair and sincere and in the best interest of our Customers.” That’s the spirit that has always guided the folks of A&P. It always will! Pre-Lenten Star-Kist Tuna Medium Shrimp . A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17. N. Y. f r any person, firm or President Board of a Sunday. ordinances, on the premises served, license year without the the consent of President and Board of Trustees. f. A failure to comply with the provisions hereof because of conditions, acts or occurrences beyond the control of the licensee, or mechanical failure of equipment repaired or replaced as promptly as possible, shall not be considered a breach of these conditions. Provided that in lien of such bond, the licensee may deposit cash or direct general obligations of the Federal, State or Village government in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village Treasurer; such deposit to -be returned upon compliance with the foregoing conditions. 6. Penalty.) Any person, firm or corporation vio’'ating any provision of this ordinance shall be fined not less than one dollar nor more than two hundred dollars for each offense; and a separate offense shall be deemed committed on each day during or on which a violation occurs or continues. Passed this llth day of February, APPROVED: A. G. Bradt, Village President ATTEST: Chester Wessling, Village Clerk PUBLISHED: February 21, 1952. Thursday, February ““ity"" 21, Broadcast Brand 16-07. tin . "gi “= 39° C No. 2I/, $100 tins me £9 c 9-oz. c Ib. a ' Pie Crust Mix 2% 9 co Q 2 ‘me Oe 2? ae 2 33° Red Pitted Cherries Orange Base Niblets Corn Real Gold 12-07. tins BRAND ~ one Blueberry Muffin Mix ey JANE PARKER CARAMEL COVERED Pecan Rolls pkg. 29° (Regular Cherry Pie Retail Jane Parker 35c) each 39° (Regular Retail 55¢) Costin LO" Vanilla Wafers 8 O'Clock Coffee Ib. (Ff Large Head Lettuce 48 siz Zror25¢ | Velveeta cuncros 2. 89° | Kraft’ 2. 15° New Cabbage Winesap Apples 2 ... 29° FROZEN ‘“ Strawherries 2.22%: ,t.. ° FRIGIDETTE Seabrook BRAND FROZEN Lima Beans '4-6% 29° 2 ‘,~ pkgs. 25° 10-oz. CAMPFIRE Marshmallows I-fb. pkq. BROADCAST BRAND BRAND Vienna Sausage 4-o2. tin 29¢ PURE, ALL VEGETABLE BROADCAST BROADCAST SHORTENING Spry in 9A 2Y2-0. BBc tin GERBER'S BRAND Chili Con Carne 34¢ 45,-o7. Potted 3'/.-0z. BRAND Meat 10¢ | [c Laundry Starch ote, ZOE 16-02. tin BROADCAST STRAINED Baby Food 12-02. tin BROADCAST BRAND Sliced Dried Beef BRAND Redi-Meat 39¢ 2Qic FOR ALL OVER LOVELINESS Palmolive Soap aw cakes ae » 95° ‘om 19° Kitchen Fresh 99% Porterhouse, Round, | Sirloin, Cube, T-Bone or Club Ib. Aged Brick Cheese Waldorf Salad Serve a Sizzling Steak! tin 1952 “Ss. 49° » 49: pro- vided the person 80 served is not delinquent in paying proper bills rendered for such service. . ec. The licensee will collect garbage from each resident asking for such gervice and paying the established fee, at least twice exch week. d. The licensee will comply with all ordinance provisions relating to the business, ard will properly dispose of all garbage and refuse collected. e. The fee established at the start of the license year for garbage and refuse collection shall not be increased during the Pink Salmon Trustees. 4. Disposal.) It shall be unlawful for any scavenger to dispose of or store any refuse in anv place within the villace limits, or within one mile thereof, excepting with the permission of the President and Borrd of Trustees. 5. Bond.) No seavenger license shall be issued unless the applicant therefore shall first file a performance bond with sureties to be approved by the Board of Trustees, in the sum of one thousand dollars, with the Village as beneficiary, conditioned upon the licensee continuing to properly operate the business of scavenger for the period covered by the license on the following terms: a. The licensee will have at least one vehicle in operation in collecting garbage a minimum of five days each week except for holidays. b. Collection will be made of all garbage and refuse properlv placed in suitable containers, complying with the 2 '.. 45° Oranges from commercial] estabwithout first having se- and “try Florida Valencia cured a license therefor. 2. Applications.) Applications for such license shall be made to the Village Clerk, and shall be referred by him to the President and Board of Trustees; no such license shall be issued except on order of the Tuna Flakes “29° Juicy Sweet Seedless corporation No more than two such licenses shall be in force at any time in the village. 8. Vehicles.) Any vehicle used by such scavenger in his business shall be water tight, and equipped with covers for such portions as are used for the transportation of refuse. It shall be unlawful for any such vehicle to be driven on or through any street in the Village during 29° x" Jumbo Shrimp to engage in the business of scavenger, or the collection or disposal of refuse or garbage, including animal, human or vegetablé refuse, or offal, other than those collecting lishments only, Cc ed. ® PY-O-MY SCAVENGERS BE IT ORDAINED, by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, that: License required). It shall be un- lawful tins dexo Shortening Suggestions Cc ? 17-02. 33° Brand Customer Relations Dept. tion your best market place. tins reen Peas Del Monte olden Corn orned Beet Hash Libby's ruit Cocktail Customers’ Corner Todes what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- No.2 A&P Brand Cream Style The reliable gardeners suffer greatly because of this unreliable group, who enter into contracts filled with guarantees and promises that are never lived up to. It’s time to stop this racket. A clearing house, licensing or, better still more and more publicity on the part of your paper to warn prospective buyers when planning landscaping would be very helpful. No ma.‘ci or sell you'll lona Brand Brand Unfortunately, this _ so-called landscape work by so many unreliable, so-called gardeners, wil! again result in costly mistakes by all of us. It seems to me that, since gardening is so important to the beauty of our village, that gardeners should be licensed, and their responsibility investigated be fore they are permitted to engage in their business in our village. B. y ; a Ny To the Editor: Melvin ‘>‘ THRIFTY, LONG LASTING Palmolive Soap... 2 =. 23° bath | Linit Starch “ss” 3s 15° Argo Gloss Starch. 14° ROCKWOOD'S RUM, MINT OR NON-PAREILS Chocolate Wafers Kingsford Corn Starch Ib. ¢ pkg. LE Markos TAY THE € pkg. GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices effective through February 23 Page 37 �BRANDS @ MLL Lt ee) ee VATU 4 YOU KNOW! OSCAR MAYER LUNCHEON MEAT a fgg alg nae 1 00 TINS you eon use this lunchmeat teverite! SLICED PEACHES. “ca 31° tt : - bay Bsn. <7, WRCTRLTE TOMATO Se ie came :49'| se 5)" 2 sia a Kbbars TOMATO JUICE. GREEN GIANT RICH — In in Itself — It's So Good! flavor and for Flavor — Farmed BORDO Tangy Frvit CANS Beverage 5 “- Oz. 400 Se for Flavor! 3“20 ORANGES TEMPLE CARROTS. ..... 5° ONIONS... 3 29 ; POTATOES... 10 65° CELERY... .. ™25° FLOUR ee in vitamins! ee SS Bred crop Sun Fruit... ‘ TWICE a Meal Senecio vine the best! Clean your 9° Washed, Tasty Produce Advertised Prices PEM AU DTM) ott” GOLD M 29° couse, GRAPES... 2 Fresh Thurs., Effective 2227 27a AMG ? eae APPLES 21 Feb. ea iss. 99° Lae at)! = =MORE and BETTER MEATS FOR YOUR MONEY! For economy get GOLD MEDAL >ae SMOKED Hats. «55° STEAKS Freie ARMOUR'S ff 102,89 STAR U. S$. Government Tendered Shank — 14 to 16 Lb. Sizes Cc baie C ar National's Value- o crate cabs c ® > 4 > 4 Delicious ¢ > Half. Wonderful Sandwiches! . a : © for U. S. Government Graded and “CHOICE"—Cut and Trimmed ee Csling Puce sales supplies fast Tender Cl ohkl 578 Central, AR YAR Ra An Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield Page 38 | Seven Rib PORK LOIN Nourishing Top ©—-RONSTING CHICKENS moved....... — Enough Cut ROAST Grade CENTER CUT Advertised eee and Down Lbs. 11 Or. 3Swanson's Eviscerated— SHOULDER flavor.. tamb... Meat C LAMB Stamped “PRIME” and National's “Value-Wey” Lame cHors LAMB ROAST sce eH Re ms 4Qe FOOD STORES <4 aS AN eg: Sia, QE . : , Boiting. 4 to 6 bb. * choice sizes! LB. SHOULDER RIB LAMB “ : for Portion Shank Butt Full sseees8 Best Rib and LB. Effective Sei Thurs., Feb. UMTS F Meat Eftective’ Thirs., 21 Feb.Prices hn hes Bab. 23. thru 2st, 69° Advertised 69° Loin CHOPS..... Prices LB. 35° All! for nr Almost a o » kx PAGEANT OF Sat., Feb. 23rd at Bie te F Thursday, February 21, 1952 �PHONE YOUR ” WANT CALL HI 2-4500°" =) 20 words $150 for only __...... 5¢ each additional word 55 Words or ESTATE FOR (Highland Less) DRIVE 970 Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads will accepted up Set back on beautiful to baths; ask for WE within @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 DEERFIELD Road FOREST 287 Deerpath ————————————————— REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) WILLIAMSBURG choice EAST imum care tenance. 3 transp. COLONIAL required. biks. to loc. 3 in Min- Low mainschool and Attractively throughout. Living peh., (improved) RAVINIA decorated bedrms., 1% baths. rm. opens onto lge. screened dining rm., modern kit. w/Hotpoint nook, dishwasher glazed pch. and off details call Mrs. kitchen. Everett. EARHART and LLOYD, Realtors 1899 “Pesce Sheridan mt eam CHARM Road am HI 2-0880 ame im emma rar TO THE Nth DEGREE! French Colonial lannon stone with concrete to first floor containing six bedrooms, 4% baths, of which one bedroom and bath is on Ist floor. Panelled' den, . recreation room, 4 fireplaces, large screen porch overlooking scaped ravine street, east side tached garage. time at $55,000. For inspection Central Ave. beautifully landlot on dead-end location. 2-car atOffered for first 90 day possession. appointment call HI Liv. rm. library 2-1212 * PRICE--REDUCED On this white brick 3 bdrm. home. It has all the things you miss in so many homes; separate din. rm., entrance hall, pwdr. rm., screened prch., high bsmt., garage; and storm windows and screens throughout. Only $25,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. INCOME PROPERTY Brick 2 flat in excellent loc. $20,000. For wry and appt. call McClure, HI 2-58 this with with walking ON | built roof. OFFERED. red Liv. din. brick rm. Only Mrs. BEN). PIERSEN REALTY CO. 80 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Substan- house, with rm. with attr. with bay, good wall HI] THE Shingle Johns or HI I and MN NEW nearly Ave. 2-1485 cement, 9 rms., Colonial, 10 rms., i he $49,750 acre of ground 1 block from the lake and surrounded by some of the finest homes in the Ravinia section this property is convenient to school, transportation, stores, etc. The house is of masonry construction and exquisitely designed. It contains a spacious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., beau| tifully panelled lib., card rm., pwd. m., din. rm., lge. sunny brkfst. rm., butlery and kit. The 2nd floor has 4 baths, lge. 2 family servants bdrms. rooms with and 3 bath. The grounds are beautifully landscaped and there is a screened porch overlooking the property carries our ommendation. PAUL 497 Central TWO garden. highest PHELPS, Ave. This rec- Inc. HI 2-4580 YEARS OLD was completed in 1950. is a pleasant liv. rm. with frpl., din. and bath can bdrms. bsmt. NS rm., mod. kit., 2 bdrms. on lst flr. The 2nd flr. accommodate and and bath. 2 There PHELPS, 497 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 3 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kite. with brkf. space and Ige. ser. peh., new oil furnsece. Will take lge. mort. Imm. oceup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s, fine established neighbor. hoods. Liv. rm. with marble frpl., din. rm., kit., bdrm. and bath on Ist. 8 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon ANN MORELAND, 667 Vernon Ave. REALTOR Tel. Glencoe 305 RAVINIA Attractive 5 room house plus extra room up., fireplace, tile bath, excellent divided basement, oi] heat, rarage; very convenient location on desirable street. Immediate possession. Owner, HI 2-6921. SHERWOOD FOREST AREA Almost new white Colonial. Large bright living room with fireplace, cheerful dining room, ample kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 of which are twin sized and bath. A baseFor quick sale at $22,500, Deerfield 308 GLENCOE Luxury ranch home less than 1 year old, built by an architect for his own home. 3 bdrms., 2 baths, att. 2 car gar. Lovely picture windows with real views, many unusual] features. LANG 712 Glencoe REAL ESTATE Glencde Rd. additional is W.A. oil fired sis elitists PAUL Ave., Berkeley Winnetka 6-3809 in an attractive section of town within easy walking distance of school, transportation, etc. This house There 580 Central ——————— LISTING an a full heating $24,500 Inc. HI ere Green Bay Rd., WI 6-2900, AM 2-5540 2-4580 CHARGE ESTATE IT FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Impr No repairs needed on this newiy decorated 2 story house (both inside and out). Liv. rm. with frpl., de:, tile bath on Ist flr. 3 bdrms. and bath with shower st full bsmt., oil hot water ht., 1 car att. gar., low taxes. Owner being transferre wants quick sale. Shown by appt. Or $20,500. ¥ REDUCED! No reasonable offer refused, family requires immediate bdrms., rm., frp]. ing liv. din. death: action. area, . a 2 sev mod. sunny kit., full bsmt., gas in liv. rm. and bsmt. Original price 701 rm., | $15,250 ARR REALTY CO. Waukegan REAL Rd. Deerfield ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Lingle fi a if BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. BRAESIDE EL On REAL SEARS REAL ESTATE CO. 24 $39,500 4% baths Stone ranch, 6 rms., 3 baths $45,000 & CO., Realtor 723 St. 2-1484 Reon Call $28,500. at FOR sale in Sherwood Forest—5 rm. 1 story brick house. 1% baths, 2 addi- | Brick, slate roof, 8 rms., tional glassed-in rooms; full basement Bi HAUS es $62,500 with 2 large knotty pine rooms, one, a recreation room, the other, beautiEnglish brick, 10 rms., 5% fully equipped with fluorescent lizhts; I se ee $85,000 rubber tiled floor, running water, cupboards and shelves for 2 den or office H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. for .business or professional man. Living rm. with wood burning frpl., EXCLUSIVE AGENTS full sized din. rm., modern kit. with 463 Central Ave. HI 2-1212 leads of cupboards ‘and counter space; fluorescent lights over each work area; hot air, oil hast garage. Beautifully HIGHWOOD landse ped aaaee lot. Priced under Modern 3 bdrm. brk., 4 yrs. old. $19,500. $25,000. Call owner, HI 2-3748. —_—<—<_$_$_—$—$_$_$_$—K—K—K—<—§=—_—XK—<<——EL—E—L__S— 2 flat brk., 6 rms. exch. near schools, stores; oil HW ht. $25,000. DEERFIELD 2% YEAR OLD CAPE COD Brick and frame, finest construction, in 6 rm. fr., 3 bdrms., gas HW ht. Wonchoice location. Liv. rm. w/frpl., din. derful deal. $18,500. rm.. Ige. brkfst rm., Youngstown kit. w/formica counters, pwd. rm., screened 4 rm. older fr., needs repairs. $4,000. porch, Upstairs 3 generous. bdrms., unusual closet space, ceramic tile “path. 2 flat older fr., 5 rms. oo $10,000. Full bsmt., gas ht., humidifier. House Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. and att. gar. thoroughly insulated. Comb. ee etas cereens of Calif. redwood. Price, ——————— SEE THIS $29,500. This grey shingle home lends | itself HIGHLAND PARK beautifully to family with small chilWell built 3 bdrm. house. Lge. liv. rm. dren. 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Large liv. with frpl., din. rm., kit., full bsmt., gar. rm., din. rm., pwdr. rm., screened prch.; $21,500. garage. Good value >t $27.100. R. S. HAMBLY (Improved) LAKE FOREST HOME THAT TAKES CARE OF ITSELF This almost new white brick Ranch snuggled in the midst of an acre of trees is oh, so easy to care for. It has that much desired separate dining room as well as a large lounge room. The 12x14 kitchen as a brkf. nook, dishwasher and disposal. bdrms., 2 colored ceramic tiled baths. Gzs heat. Scho-ls and fast trans. 1/3 |m'le away. Carpeti included. $43,500. tiled bath. Pull down stairway to attic storage. Light, dry bsmt. Gar. | a. Spacious choice SALF Park) nn ee NEERFIELD—Excellent East loestion. Frame Victorian, 10 rms., 3 Owner built red brick Colonial. Livi-g baths ooo cece cence cnscceeccccseneceoes« $29, 500 iroom w/fireplace, dining rm. with good wall space bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay Frame farm house type, 6 and powder rm. on lst fl. 8 good size $30.009 bedrooms and bath on 2nd. Quick poss. rms., 2 baths Colonial, 9 rms., 3 baths .. ..$35,000 , Priced to. sell. SHORF in ESTATE FOR (Highland CAN HIGHLAND PARK 1285 ST. JOHNS Quaint and artistic bu»galow with lIge. liv. and din. rooms, 2 bdrms. and a completely new and m-dern bath. 50x200 lot. Owners transferred and want offers! OFHER EXCLUSIVE LISTINGS to HI 2-6600 RAVINE LOT section $4,500. REAL (Improved) LISTED 1m THE Prone Boe YOU all with cross ventilation and large 5 for panf/p; distance Central ~H. and R. ANSPACH, Inc. 463 is SALE Park) space; den, mod. kitch. and pwdr. rm. All beautifully proportioned. 2nd flr. has 3 twin sized bdrms. with HOME ANYWHERE brkfst. Basement rec. rm. F.A. gas heat. 2-car det. gar. w/aluminum overhead door. Lot 50x185. $29,750. For ACRE trees, TIME square ns HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. LAKE tile REALTY COMPANY REALTORS SELL 457 and Ad Taker 615 Waukegan 1 & NORTH SERVICE a Want tially school, trans. & shopping. Reduced to $47,500. TELEPHONE Call any of these numbers FIRST scr. porch; glazed Recently priced bkfst. porch. Pwar. rm., eee Miller. streamlined kitchen; 4 bdrms.,3 RINGER AD RAVINIA RED.BRICK growing family. elled fireplace; jlarge din. rm., Publication in the Current Week’s Issue WANT about garden PERFECT Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for AVE., ESTATE FOR (Highland OPEN FOR INSPECTION 1144 RIDGEWOOD DRIVE SUNDAY, FEB. 24, 2:30-4:30 BY —— OUTSTANDING BUY Park News Review News Forester be BURTON REAL (Improved) Interior shown by appt. 5 rm. & bath bungalow with ful] basement, front and rear porch; about 25 years old. Price $13,750 JOHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) | (For REAL YOU'RE A Use The Classified _ THEY. BRING Ads RESULTS 1971 HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is con| tained in this m-dern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has larve living rm. with fireplace, bricht dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 8 sunny bdrms., and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; scr. porch and beach rights without expense of ne property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 Realtors GReenleaf 5-1080 RRAESIDE BEAUTIFUL EARLY AMERICAN COLONTAL, stone,-brick and frame in fine condition. 1st floor lounge or TV room, streamlined kitchen with breakfast room, four big bedrooms, 2% baths, panelled game recom with extra bath. 2 car garage attached, low taxes and upkeep. $55,000. Mr. Rumsfeld. KENILWORTH Older comfortable home, r‘ght near Sears Schor! and New Trier. Four bedrooms, 1% baths, large entry room, dininy room with sunny bay, liv. rm. with fireplace, serd. porch, feneed yard, lot 100x175. Think of itt! Low thirties and in Kenilworth. Mr. Rumsfe'd BAIRD 576 & WARNER, INC. Lincoln Avenue, Winnetka, Winnetka 6-2700 Il. HIGHLAND PARK—On beaut, wooded Int on winding street of newer homes. White brick and shingle colonial house with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Besides living rm., dining rm., mod. kit. is a brkfst. rm., scr. pch. and powder rm. 2-car att. garage. Rec. rm. w/fireplace in basement. in basement. Farlv pose. Prices $41 500, McGUIRE & ORR, Realtors 567 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-5010 p———___________—} HIGHLAND PARK New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, sereened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. MODERN two-story, 8 bedroom, w tile baths; tiled cabiret kitchen: wi in 8 blocks of school. business dis trains. Call Lake Bluff 3437 after 5 for appointment. 5 WEST LAKE FOREST—Lovely bt Georgian 2-story house, built just befo! the war of finest. materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner mo awav for business reasons. Possessi April 1, 1952. i Living room, dining room, guest 0 and bath, sereened porch, nantey. kite en. Master bedroom, dressing room — bath, two additional master bedrooms > bath, double maid’s room & bath, sle ing porch, large storage attic, 2 rarage, recreation room in basement; heat; 18 acres. Price: $68,000. Call Mrs. Wilson GILBERT RAYNER L: (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) io 382 REAL REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) 8 years in H.P. COUNTRY LIVING AT ITS BEST Spacious 2 bdrm., brk. ranch with natural frp]. on % acre beautiful wooded lot, screened patio, lake water, gas ht. Low down payment. Price $18,500. ROOM TO GROW Expandable 2 bdrm. fr.. home, bsmt., ie jee lot. 2nd floor unfinished. Price yee" INARDREALTORS & BONNET 813. Waukegan ‘Rd. . Deerfield 200 to at OWNER SALE (V Park) se oonnee $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a $25 per front foot and JOHN LEONARDI] H] 2-2468 offers these choice resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Co stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. 22-3551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Vacant} . (Miscellaneous) LOT in Lake Bluff. Desirable area, s able for ranch type home. 150 ft. f age. All improvements in. Could divided into 75 ft. lots. Bargain $4,000. Telephone Lake Forest after 6 p.m, REAL ESTATE NEED be LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HO before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage p'an. have special funds for special situatior Cal] on us'to help with your financing a home purchase. Loans available f $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to years, or for short terms. Hundreds North Shore families have finan homes through us. Phone or oo Ask for Mr. Coonley or COONLEY AND FIRST MORTGAGE Mr. Newman, GREEN, INC, BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis 8-7707 Chicago phone, HOllycourt 5-4220. OFFICES, STORES & TO RENT STUDIOS GOOD central location over bank, either entire office furnished or desk Ye Telephone service, Room 10, 511 Cene« tral Ave., H.P. OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED : WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. proximately .for well. established Hig land Park must Need have desk space on ground f) not be in central business d trict. Will Reply UNDER REPRODUCTION COST Brk. 2 bedrm. ranch home. Lge. liv. rm. with natural frpl., mod. kit., bsmt., oil hot air ht., situated on wide front lot, 4 blocks to all conveniences; 1/3 down. Price $15,000. FOR (Highland If you would like a 8 bedroom home for only $25.000, we recommend this one story just about a year old. It has a colored tile bath. separate dining room, fireplace, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an arenes or builder. Call for brochure and pri¢ ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY co. 1608 Berkeley Road 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ESTATE ‘business. agree to Box A-5 to If a care second long fog term lease, Highland News. Park ’ APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfanneeal (Highland Park) UNFURNISHED 65 room flat for rent. No children. Inquire at 2032 Green Bay H.P. FOR rent, 2nd floor of lovely homes Furnished or unfurnished, new. A through H.P. Chamber’ of Commerce, ————————————————————— APARTMENTS ( TO RENT e Forest) (Unfurnished) 4‘ROOM garage apt. available for whiter’ 3 couple in exchange for part time serv ‘ices. References. Lake Fores}: 1 Mitatas te Wart ae? �= j ®0MS PARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) . (Lake Forest) _ FURNISHED or unfurnished _—_—_— APARTMENTS 2ae TO RENT (Highland (Furnished Park) TWO room apartment, furnished. after 5 p.m. HI 2-596 5. _ APARTMENTS TO RENT aa FOR 3 attractive 2 bdrm. apt. ‘in Hubbard Woods, for 2 adults; excellent location, near trans. Kenilworth 655 evenings. HOUSES TO RENT ‘Hichland (Uufurnished) Park) Brick home in excellent central east side location. Lge. liv. rm., frpl. sun rm., bdrms., For din. immediate PAUL 497 rm., 2 tile baths. 4 oecunancy. PHELPS, Centrai kit.; 2 car gar. Inc. Ave. HI 2-4580 SMALL 1% room in Highwood; private bath and entrance; heat and hot water furnished. Employed single person or couple | only, SMALL HI 2-3573. apartment suitable _ furnished _ tion call for 2 people: or unfurnished. For informaHI 2-2629 after 5:30. —_—_—_—_—_—_————— FE HOUSES _ NEW 2 TO RENT (Lake bedroom (Unfurnished) Forest) ranch type brick house: oi] heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Skokie Highway west of ‘Lake Rluff. HI 2-0535. HOME no for TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) rent children to or right pets. couple. Very Please, reasonable. 1 lady using 2 rooms. Apply _ H.P. Chamber of Commerce. TIME We homes 1896 through TO THINK OF SUMMER RENTALS two 4 bedroom, 2% _ bath, have - ~oaant im ADLER Sheridan east Ineation, & MAXON HI 2-1834 &@ APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent un. furnished 7 room, 2 bath house op larger. Minimum lease 2° to 8 year: with privilege to buy. Best references Cal H.P. FAirfax 4-1093. FAMILY needs 38-4 bdrm. house 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references Possession this summer or earlier Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. WANTED by professiona] man, apartment and garage; south H.P. area preferred. Call H.P. Chamber of Com- merce, WANTED, 2 bedrm. apt. for 2 adults; excellent references. Lifelong residents of Highland Park. Write to P.O. Box - $62, Highland Park. WAN'ED to rent, reasonable unfurnished : room apt. for Lake Forest College instructor. Graduate student husband _ & daughter. Phone Libertyville 2-1531. WANTED, house to rent with option ‘to buy if pdéssible. Small family. Reliable. Write F-65 c/o H.P. News. BACHELOR desires 1 or 2 furnished unfurnished rooms vate bath, in H.P. RESPONSIBLE or apartment, HI 2-6750. couple desires or pri- 3-5 for HI COUPLE will _ change _ ences. give for Call small HI 1 day in SINGLE room. private home; quiet residential section. Convenient to trensportation. Private garage. Deerfield 813 evenings. ROOM for rent, close privileges if desired. MASTER bedroom with private Near i deta Phone Lake est of Vaughan NICE sleeping room; hot water at all times. Gentleman preferred. 427 Funst-n Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. DOUBLE room for rent with kitchen Privilezes. Phone HI 2-2792 or apply at 222 Washington St., Highwood. LAETOLI LOPE ASE SEARLES Call Deerfield of Commerce. Pi. 138 or eo 7 PRIVATE lady, room ane uLit rvom Highland per for new home; town and to Tel. business HI employed at all times. HI 2-6682. person, section. 2-4415. in $7 ROOM for rent. Conveniently located; laundry privileges. $7 per week. Mrs. _ Duranso, 1843 land Park. Green Bay Rd., High- ROOM for rent, gentlemen preferred, 1 block from Highwood. Tel. HI 2-5874. NICE time _ room help. writing through for lady Baby and H.P. in exchange sitting, give ete. telephone Chamber for part Apply in number of Commerce. —xK*zziia~eE————E WANTED—FEMALE tEGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $80 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. —_—_—_—XX—XXI__ TELEPHONE OPERATORS reeded now. Important work; good sleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest pay: ELLIOTT wanted 2-5570. by Inc., Highland 3ALESLADY, Write Box drug F-25 store; 40 hour week. c/o H.P. News. REPUTABLE COMPANY wants and combination other help for OR, WITH HIGH GOOD COOK-MANAGER small employee SCHOLASTIC RECORD, TELEPHONE OFFICE. GOOD | COMSAL- INCREASES. ILLINOIS cafe- CO. KNOX, 1866 SECOND ST. HIGHLAND PARK 2-9995. 8 hours Tel. HI or day c/o News and weekly food; meals full evening H.P. experience pay, cost with age furnished, or hours. prepare part time Write Box details of your ability. Woman cleaning and new or couple to do part time in our new Deerfield office vacant houses. See Mr. Lish. W. C. TACKETT,. INC. DEERFIELD RD. AT KENTON DEERFIELD 1292 EXPERIENCED bookkeeper for general office work including shorthand and typing. Food store experience preferred but not necessary. Permanent work, good pay, many employee benefits. Janowitz Food Store, L.F. 2700. PRACTICAL, nurse, 12 hr. duty, experie:.ced, 6 to 8 weeks beginning March Ist. Live in. Care of elderiy gentleman. Recent references. Box N-10, care Lake Forester. LADY wanted for bookkeeping and office work. Good working conditions and centrally located. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. AVON PRODUCTS INC. needs _ representatives in Highland Park, Highwood and Lake Forest. Pleasant, profitable work. Write Box F-55 c/o H.P. News. GETTING SPEND BACK TOO MUCH AND FORTH TO WORK? If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SHOP the the for 2-4981. cleaning, small OPEN. RAILROAD RETIREMENT BENEFITS, STEADY EMPLOYMENT, FREE TION ER AND AGENTS Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the SHORE OTHER HELP- RAILROAD LINE SITLCATIONS 20 WORK- ADVANTAGES. references, WANTED—MALE YEAR old man desires employment until May; willing worker. Call Deerfield 169. ———L=$LLL&€E!"lSl=— APPLY QUICKLY ELECTRICAL NCRTH TO: SITUATIONS DEPARTMENT SHORE HIGHWOOD, LINE ILL. TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0500 LAKE FOREST food mart desires ery man who jis familiar with Phone Lake Forest 400. delivtown. —eeee——————— = HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking; electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. GENERAL housework, live in or by the day. Own room, bath, and TELEVISION. Near transportation. Modern home, easy to care for. Must have experience and references. HI 2-3273. CLEANING woman 2-3 days new apartment, near trans. nings, HI 2-0052. GENERAL housework in home. Call Glencoe 1855. a_ week; Call eve- new ranch refH.P. WANTED: Ontario Tel days, with references. 8007 after 5:30 p.m. EXPERIENCED Scandinavian woman desires day work. $10 plus carfare. Call Ontario 5128-M. WAREHOUSE stockman, 18-45, 40 hr week; 2 weeks vacation, good starting salary; excellent opportunity for alert interested worker. See Mr. McGhee, J. T. Ross & Co., 472 Park Ave., HI 2-5482. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly, pleasant working conditions in small manufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. WANTED—DOMESTIC COUPLE desires good job. Highest _ erences. Write Box F-35 c/o News. ; RELIABLE woman will sit, cook dinner 5 evenings; husband will clean Sat., for private quarters. Write Box F-5 c/o H.P. News. GARDENER or havrdyman wanted, good pav. Also boys for light work. Call Orrico Gardens, HI 2-5969 after 6 p.m. EXPERIENCED capable youn: woman wants Thursday and Saturday work. Plain cooking, party serving or baby sitting. Best of references. Majestic 2950. EXPERIENCED woman Phone Zion 3500. desires day work. IRISH cook desires position cooking only. Excellent, current Lake Forest references. 3 years in present situation, Reply Box N-5, Lake Forester. EXPERIENCED cleaning maid available Thurs. or Fri. while family is in Fla. Telephone Maj. 1622. LADY day & desires day work Monday, TuesWednesday. Phone Ontario 9270. —eEeEEeEeeEee————— BABY COLLEGE available SITTING student trained in child care for baby sitting. HI 2-3333. LADY desires baby Forest 3273. WOMAN Phone sitting. Phone Lake will care for children evenings. Ontario 3632 after 6 p.m. CLOTHING FOR SALE GENERAL housew>rk and cooking; own room, bath and television. No heavy cleaning. Must have references. Top salary. Call collect, HI 2-2713. FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. PART-TIME employment for exp. and capable woman as_ mother’s helper; light general housework in modern 6 rm. home. HI 2-5961. brand new 4-skin fur 178 BEAUTIFUL Now only $25 complete in scarves. Fitch and Squirrel, worth Kolinsky, 166 N. Michigan. $75. Miller’s, GARDENER’S cottage or garage apt. Man and wife will be willing to do part-time work. Write P.O. Box 262, Lake Forest. FOUR lynx EXPERIENCED man for cooking assist with housework; live out. erences necessary. HI 2-4648. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, briea-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Jokns. Tel Hl] 2-2744 LAUNDRESS, experienced. Excellent ironer. Monday Tel. HI 2-4585. and Ref- References. or Tuesday. CAPABLE woman to do housework and assist with children. Smal] house, own room. Re sonable saiary. References required. HI 2-6785. COOKING and downstairs genera] housework. No heavy cleaning. Two children and pets. $45 weekly. Phone Lake Forest 304. COOK & downstairs work. Current wages. References required. Lake Forest 2754. WOMAN for nursemaid & light upstairs work. Live in. References required. Must be able to drive car. Telephone Lake Bluff 2094. EXPERIENCED cook Phone Lake Forest 3 nights 2847, a EXPERIENCED cook, transportation. Reply of Lake Forester. 8 adults. Box N-20 Near care skin coat, Thrift to 5:00. sable scarf, size 14, $20. HOUSEHOLD Shop. Open Public wel- $35; % length Call HI 2-3751. GOODS FOR SALE ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard; pr. small walnut chairs, carved backs; small desk; old colored glass; English and French china. HI 2-6413, 398 East Park Ave. GAS STOVE, bookcase; round dining table and chairs, china cabinet; 2 Windsor chairs, several small rugs, punche ing bag, movie camera, ete. Friday, Saturday, Sunday only. 1415 St. Johns, B.P. KROEHLER living room suite in rose frieze, wing chair, pair table lamps; 9x12, 9x7 and matching throw rugs, excellent condition, $150. Deerfield 1414, COLDSPOT refrigerator, A-1 condition, price $60. 8 cubic ft. Tel. Deerfield 393. LAUNDERALL automatic washing machine, $100. Tel. HI 2-5000, etxension 5275. CLEARANCE sale: Coldspot freezers, 19.4 cu. ft. freezer, regularly $450, on sale at $399. Automatic washer, $178. Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave. week. WAITRESS, 3 in family. Convenient location. Box N-15 c/o Lake Forester. OFFICE ILL. of MATHEMATICS tutor available in alvebra, geometry and_ trizonometry. Tel. Deerfield 541-M, R. C, Sprietsma, TRANSPORTA- FAMILY of 3 adults desires experienced cook to do cooking and downstairs work also. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 375. WORKERS TICKET NORTH LINEMAN NOW ARE no heavy work. GENERAL housework: Cooking 7 Own room and_ bath. necessary. Near Ravinia station. 2-4808. WANTED—MALE BELL OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. to work, low and EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OFFICE WORK Excellent steady position with good starting salary. Good future with well known retail organization with outstanding employee benefit program. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. office. with order, TRAINMEN GRADUATE CUSTOMER RELATIONS SEE MR. OR CALL uniforms vacations F-45 to appetizing 40; TRAINED SCHOOL THE serve to able TIME FOR IN 25 DO YOU —_—_———_—_—— ‘IRL and be HELP Weekly North Shore publication has ‘pening for experienced person. Reply ‘o Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving ‘ull details. Enclose sample of work. COLLEGE Must AND ER JOBS best REGISTERED nurse now organizing preschool play group, mornings only. For further information call HI 2-2975. MAINTAINER Park. UNUSUAL opportunity for experienced beauty operator and manicurist. Contact Mrs. Perkins between 5 and 5:30 cr would consider teaching | beginner. Classique Beauty Salon, HI 2-1603. STENOGRAPHER, $50 weekly. Pleasant working conditions in small m*nufacturing company. Tel. Deerfield 365. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. —_——— REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT TWO MR. Park position. ee WANTED TELEPHONE for employed Park week. rent hot water hosiptal. 2-4500. time RO BOARD and room wanted for working mother and school age daughter. Child to be taken to school and cared for during mother’s working hours, 5 days a week. Libertyville 2-2746. H.P. ROOMS FOR RENT it NEE ———k———zx—z———E ROOM AND BOARD WANTED BUSINESS erences. Chamber AEOLIAN COLLEGE couple desires large room abeut April Ist. Private bath preferable. Kitchen privileges unnecessary. Jerry Gorris, L.F. 2422. FREQUENT or Bannock- bath. For- ROOM with private bath. Close to transportation. References please. Telephone Lake Forest 1440. ex- Seed nice Park Highland JALESLADIES for ready to wear accessories and sportswear; experienced preferred but not necessary. Salary and commission, liberal employees discount. Also opening for wrapping desk and and experienced corsetier, 5 or 6 day week cptional. Apply in person. to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, teria. \RY; desire in Full 562 PANY boy Highland work office. BYE fine practical nurse for _ elderly people: very Tel. HI 2-5616. ELECTRICAL WORKERS WANTED BY THE NORTH SHORE LINE varied, WAITRESSES wanted; excellent salary, lunch included. Ruby’s Delicatessen, 621 Central Ave., Highland Park. ROOM for rent, near town and trons a at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland ark. burn; amount of rent open. Willing to furnish whatever assistance possible _ to party desiring advisory or purchasing help in maintenance of grounds. Will furrish best North Shore ref- and privileges. HI 2-4139. W.ARM furnished room for rent, 1 block s uth of Central Ave. Near business d'strict. Call HI 2-0863. WORK wife apartment to trans. Kitchen HI 2-3527. DOUBLE room with kitchen Employed couple only. Call 1661. general ZXPERIENCED bookkeeper local iirm. Please call HI LARGE d-uble room in private home: twin beds, 2 closets, garare: convenient to train and bus. Employed coup'e or two young men. Tel. Deerfield 813 evenings. Refer- or Majestic do EXPERIENCED, 7 or 2-3776. garage _€o., _ week apartment. 2-1956 REPRESENTATIVE : a rent; transient 2-2531. NICELY furnished room with private bath; hot water at all times. Near transportation. Gentleman preferred. rm. _ unfurnished apt. or smal] house; maximum rent $100. No drinking or smoking. MErrimac 17-6191. to office ‘ublication HI SLEEPING room otherwise. Tel. HELP HOUSES lady nteresting INE sinvle and one dceuble room: laundry privileges; close to H.P. business district. Call HI 2-6908. ROOMS HOUSES Young ait SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE HELP WANTED—MALE OFFICE 2-3438. HI (Furnished) Miscellaneous) months. Call HI GENERAL i \ HELP WANTED—FFMAI F FOR RENT Ra pleasant room for lady or gentleman, employed; close to business and transportation. No other roomers. beautiful Fren:h Provircial home. 4 BR, 2% baths, 2-car garage on approximatel % acre, lease to May 1, 1953. $300 per month unfurnished. George V. _ Brown, 1610 Old Mill Rd. (1 mile W. of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A). L.F. F944, } SOFA, good condition; HI 2-5659. 35 very reasonable, YARDS OF MODERN hand screened drapes, 2 years old, at tremendous sacrifice. WInnetka 6-5477. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. COOK, light housework for smal] home with streamlined kitchen, centrally located. Own private quarters, top salary. References required. Tel. collect HI 2-4249. CLEAN, pleasant job. If you’re unfamiliar with city streets, radio dispatched cabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 or oo at 580 Central Ave, Highland Park. EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s references. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. FOR sale—vacuum field 137. NURSE available, highest Hourly or day duty. Free Call HI 2-0149. REFRIGERATOR, Fri:idaire, 7 cu. ft., excellent running cond. $35. HI 2-1618. COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft. 1% years old, large freezing unit; excellent condition. Best offer. HI 2-5596. MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan. EXPERIENCED gardener 1 day week for each of 2 neighbors; season’s work. References. No tractors. Phone HI 2-3454, per fvtl -con- SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE references. to travel. EXPERIENCED mother will care for your child, 1 to 2% years only, in my home; $1 per hour. Write Box F-15 c/o H.P. News. EXP. baby sitter afternoons nings. Call HI 2-4880. and eve- DOUBLE Hollywood bed with floral upholstered head board, matching spread, dressing table, skirt, lamp shade, small rocker, $65 complete. HI 2-5783. STUDIO chaise aoe COUCH, chair to match; 2 longues, 1 studio couch; end floor lamp; odds and ends. HI -3463. BREAKFAST nook, cleaner. linoleum Cali top Deer- on ta- ble; 2 benches with cushions. Call HI 2-5103. FOR sale: two studio couches, $20 each 1 red lacquered tea cart, $18; chest. drawers for closet, $10. HI 2-2791. _ Sco silo, ie aia �ate y Deer- PORCELAIN Kelvinator refrigerator, ce working condition, $30. HI -3383. 8 CU. FT. GE eee Both A refrigerator; Magic Chef in good condition. HI RARE opportunity to buy 2 beantiful Chinese rugs. We brought them from Chiva just ahead of the Communists, but cannot use them in our new house. The 9x12 is a rich burgundy with hand carved design; the 8x10 is beige with soft rose in border; neither have been used. Rugs like these are no longer coming from China. No dealers. Winnetka 6-3492. ENGLISH bone china Worcester complete Maj. 2782. dishes. service Royal for ELECTRO MASTER electric range, like new. Best offer. Lake Bluff 3368. BENDIX automatic years old, A-1l, Highland Park. washing machine, 3 $65. 977 Princeton, MISCELLANEOUS FOR HOT water heater, Toastmaster; brand new, never uncrated. HI 2-0348 after 6 p.m. BABY stroller. Convertible to high chair, ear seat, etc., in perfect condition. Was used as demonstrator only. Will sacrifice. HI 2-2703. PAIR of chairs, several small tables, 2 dressers, odds and ends of dishes, women’s clothing size 14; all very reasonably priced. HI 2-5622; FOUR beautiful French doors, 2 ft. 4 inches x 7 ft. 6 inches; also screens ap dismantled porch, cheap. HI OLD eleven stop Windsor organ, $75; 2 antique bureaus, $75 each; antique oval stand, $50; antique commode, 3 drawers, $50; all in good condition. William Luebke, 819 Wright Court, Libertyville. “Telephone 2-2730. SEMI-AUTOMATIC washing machine. years old. In good condition. Telephone Lake Bluff 3033. 275 GALLON oil drum, used ed years. Reasonable. Lake Forest $10 AUTOMATIC tumb!er type waaRine machine. Telephone Lake Forest 3004. TRADE MART, 866 N. Western Ave., L.F. Refrigerator, gas stove, davenports, empire loveseat, Regency couch, tables, needlepoint chairs, bric-a-brac and clothing. 2x2 SLIDE projector, 300 watt S.V.E. AK., like new, $25. Child’s five drawer chestrobe, $10. Wilcox & Gibbs chain stitch sewing machine with attachments & motor, $15. Phone L.B. 2606. FOR sale, electric spinet; Story-Clark, Storytone; very reasonable, good condition. Call HI 2-0440 after 4 p.m. FIVE ft. Kimball Baby Grand piano, $350. Excellent condition. HI 2-7105. FOR SALE FOR sale: piano, largest Baldwin Acrosonic Spinet, perfect condition, used 1 year by reputable musician. Cost $900, sell for $600. Can be seen 318 Oak St., Waukegan, after 1 p.m. SCHULTZ upright piano, excellent con__ dition. Tel. HI 2-7139 after 6 p.m. ITALIAN accordion, Frantolini, 120 bass, like new, $150. Tel. HI 2-4798. SPINET piano for sale by Lyon and Healy, perfect condition. Tel. after 6 p.m. HI 2-1595. AND on Washington’s Birthday the man of the house may want to accompany you. No parking problem and varied lines of fine new Spinets, and a used Grand or two. As near you as 1529 Greenleaf St., Evanston. For appt. day or eve., ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. If busy, dial GR 5-6020. WANTED TO BUY GAS hot water heater, over 20 gallons. Telephone L.F. 913. WILL pay $25 for usable second hand office typewriter. Prefer Underwood Universal keyboard. J. Allan, 1386 Woodland Road, Lake Forest 1527. LOSI AND FOUND LOST—diamond pin, 3 diamonds. Reward. Call HI 2-2622. FRI., Feb. 8th, yellow angora kitten, 5 mos. old. Child’s pet. Possibly near neighborhood of college. Reward. Call L.F. 2818 LOST. iy Reward, large DOG ATTTOMORITES CHEVROLET 1940 4-door: motor, body good; overhauled; tires new, reliable transportation $250 or highest bidder. HI 2-5499 Friday and Saturday a.m. HARLEY DAVIDSON 45, new transmission, motor recently rebuilt. Newly painted. New tires. Telephone Lake Forest 273 between 6 and 7 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1941 club sedan: heater, seat covers, like new $350 HI 2-1728. radio, tires. OLDSMOBILE “68” 1947 green 4-door sedan; hydramatic, radio, heater, seat covers. Good condition. Owner overseas. No trades. Call HI 2-1706. PLYMOUTH 1989 after 5 p.m. sedan. AUTOS Call HI German Shepherd police dog. Black & tan. Been missing for approximately 2 weeks. Any person giving information leading to his _~ o rewarded. Please call recovery - Lak y, February 21, 1952 DOGS trained, boarded. bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. J. Ludwig. Arrowhead Kennels, % mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRESSMAKING SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. INCOME STATION wagon, recent model, by private party. Must be condition. Call HI 2-5961. required in good A familiar sound being By HPHS Students heard these days in the vicinity of the Highland Park High school gymnasium is the “thud-thud” of running trackmen. Both frosh-soph drills the varsity squads last began and indoor Monday. The Giants will practice at Highland Park on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays, and at New Trier on Tuesdays and Thursdays. Although the lack make it difficult for of facilities trackmen to get in shape, the team is scheduled TEL. return home Lettermen who turned out for first practice last Monday were Bill 5 P.M. expertly preor mine. HI Wurm, Jim Reagan, and Tim feld. Others that attended Weinwere: Bob Christopher, John Davis, Peter (Scotty) Walker, Gus Nizzi, Grant Brown, John Bye, Pat Montgomery, John Bailleux, Roy Klein, Dan GesFIRST of PIANO Mrs. SERVICE lessons Chester Forest LAUNDERETTE Phone DAvis 8-752Q for a meeting in your kitchen WE mirrors, Prompt cracked CONGER Painting Tel. HI HI 2-0528 CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septie Tank Service Wheeling 282 ee. MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on LAKE cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. ee Tel. Libertyville al] Construction. SANITARY 2-1346 SAM WOO LAUNDRY > HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. FAULTLESS curtain method. 709 Eighth Majestic 1551. Mar. 15, laundry. Pinless St., Waukegan. cabinet work, kitchens, REMODELING: additions—porches, recreation rooms, ete. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2 9 39. If no answer cal] after 5 p.m. CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING OUR PRE-SPRING RATES SAVE YOU ane DOLLARS Fr WINNETKA 6-2888 LEWIS MOTHPRUF CO. meet Park Sat. Triangular meet at Trier Mar. 25, Tues. Maine dual meet Maine Mar. 29, Sat. Oak Park Relays at at Award Roles In Annual Spring Play At HPHS Tabs PETS parts school’s last week SMOKING WANTED—A DEMOCRATIC PARTY IN H.P. WOMEN WHO ARE INTERESTED IN THE “TWO PARTY SYSTEM” IN LAKE COUNTY, PLEASE CALL HI 2-3809 AFTER 5 P. male, REMODEL & 3 years, HOME fawn, MAINTENANCE Repair anything around the home. Screens and storm windows. Painting and decorating. C°ll Deerfield 898. FRED DIER 662 MACHINES MACHINE instruc- is The exhibits were displayed last it December 27 to 29 at the state convention of the association, in the Sherman hotel, Chicago. They attracted that Mr. such favorable Kennedy now attention wants to _ use them as part of the associa- — tion’s 1952 exhibit at the State Fair. They consist of pictures of thas high school building, completed last June by the vocational building-trades classes, with scenes of the interior done by the home-eco- — nomics classes; pictures and descriptive material pertaining to the home-economics department; Christmas cards designed by the art department; geometric figures — made in Mr. Winkley’s geometry classes; a sample of the hospital — supples made by the high school Junior Red Cross; and the chart, explaining the work of the high schoo] Community chest drive con-. ducted by the Student Council. All materials were mounted on blue — and white cardboard, by art stu- — dents. in Highland annual Lincoln,” to seniors spring were Park play, awarded Douglas Keare SERVICE Necchi Domestie Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co, Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, $49.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811., task this month “The most for Girlh Scouts of Brownie Troop 55. The fourth-graders at Ravinia who make up the troop helped their leader, Mrs. James Gordon, 859 Ravinia, to write the play and put it on for parents and friends F2b- and Shirley Capitani. Under the direction of Miss Rosalia Marquart, the play will be presented March 21, at 8:15 p.m. in the high school auditorium. Co-leaders of the troop are Mrs. Charles Rubens and Mrs. Dorsey Husenetter. Douglas, the son of Mr. and Spencer R. Keare of Linden nue, will portray Lincoln, and plays General Meade, the Union officer who defeated Lee at Appomattox. Mike Bass will take the by Mrs. aveMiss Mark Rosenberg as Mr. ruary Mr. Gaffney, a state; Bob Mordini playing Edwin M. Stanton, secretary of war; Cort Ross playing Salmon Chase, secretary of the treasury; also Dave Cox as Caleb Smith, Albert Pick as Burnet Hook, and Doug Heinrichs as Gideon Welles. Generals Grant and Lee are played by Peter Husting and Norbert Ferraro, while Don the Recreation center. | White, Dave Reitz, William Ekvall, — John Kuiper, Guy Cox, John Joyce, James Kuhn, and Only values the Want and Geleerd, Bruce Joyce Ads offer opportunities able elsewhere. John — Mudge, Reuben. amazing not avail- ; — Read them now! LEGAL NOTICE Mrs. Blow and Mrs. Otherly are portrayed by Carolyn Rowe and Iris Leeds. Lincoln’s cabinet members are as follows: Bill Cunnyngham playing the part of William Seward, of in a Republican journal. Others in the cast include sim Jacobson, Dave Maxon, Stuart Weiner, Frank Nosek, Robert Saletra, Jan Holmquist, George Stone, storekeeper. 13 part of James Macintosh, editor of a farmer, and James Meyerhoff, as secretary SEWING Beckmire, ciation. important A.K.C. WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette SEWING Regina Staging a play called Secret Valentine,” was the Capitani, daughter of the Dominic Capitanis of Highwood, will play registered? Good home preferred to the part of Mary Todd Lincoln. price. Telephone Lake Forest 2890 Friday or Saturday. The play will be presented in six scenes—each separate and complete. Each scene approaches the PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING completeness of a one-act play. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work The action takes place prior to guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Za- Lincoln’s election as _ President, both, Lake Zurich 5341. and continues through the Civil war. Lincoln is presented in the various points of his career, occaPLANTS & BULBS sions on which he is called upon to AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular, Gillette, 169 face and solve problems of serious Washington Cir., Lake Forest 616. consequence. Supporting roles are to be played BOXER, Miss tor in English, from Wendell Kennedy, assistant director of publicity of the Illinois Education asso- ‘Secret Valentine’ Park “Abraham Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. to Park Feature PERSONAL STOP proved so outstanding they are — scheduled to be shown next August © at the Illinois State Fair in Springfield, it was announced this week. A request to use them has come Play Staged Here Service 2-3053 377. PAINTING HI at Oak Oak BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI GLASS Ave. Mar. 8, Sat. Indoor Suburban High INMAN‘S. ‘PAINT SPOT Schedule Exhibits of work by Highland — Park High school students have — April 4, Fri. Relay of Champions at REDECORATING PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest furniture tops, shelves, ete. service = eens broken or window Laurel & Track EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 drive. Louis Taszfoli, Park Ave. West. Hl SELL Indoor Oak PLOWING your 179 The Little Giants indoor schedule is as follows: Park SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage: vano eabinet baths: facials. Tel. HI 2-511 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186° Sheridan Rd.. Hizhlan4 Park. PAINTING Kenry, Geoffrey Geoff Finlay. Mar. 22, Sat. Practice Relays at Oak MASSAGE ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—wood and metal. 317 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. SNOW 2927. New HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS Let us plow Soe -4662. for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO. PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our & week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 Your cheidle, George Armstrong, and INSTRUCTION NATIONAL BANK Highland Park BUSINESS 609 TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER YOUR income tax pared at your 2-6035. LOANS Exhibits Created Indoor Drills For League Meet to compete in the Indoor Suburban League meet at Oak Park, Mar. 8. WANTED AUTO BOARDING 2-1041 Libertyville General Electric Agitator type. Three Le MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS tISFN SALE CUPOLA for garage or housetop, new, treated wood, copper screen, m'‘ll made, 35x29x40 inches high. HI 2-6:27. FOUR-POSTER maple double bed, innerspring mattress, springs, excellent condition, $40 complete. Upright vacuum cleaner, practically new, $10; 2 twin beds, innerspring mattresses, $10 each. Phone HI 2-5700. FOR sale by private party, six antique clocks, four strike and/or chime, circa 1880. Two Capi de Moute lamps, one oi] painting and two bronze statues. ROgers Park 1-02382. METAL double bed and Simmons mattress; Murphy type; good condition. Mahogany drum table, leather top. Pose” suits, size 12; like new. HI ’ LOST between National and Centrella, Deerfield, small zipper purse containing Parker pen and pencil, compass. protractor. Call Betsy Sturm, Deerfield 766. ‘lf Tel. PLAYMORE DAY CAMP HIGHLAND PARK Children, 8-10; conducted by experienced elementary , physical education teacher. Limited to’ H.P. children. For further information, write A. P. Voisard, Box E-5 c/o H.P. News. E $70. FOUND, several weeks ago, lady’s wrist watch. Owner may have same by identifying & prying for this ad. Phone Lake Forest 248 or 1742. a price Trackmen Begin State FairTo Show ‘CAMPS AND INSTRUCTION , >» half \ tim- ay — er, like new, field 1247J. automatic Bey ' washer with i KENMORE 4 ) Durland PUBLICATION NOTICE In the Circuit Court of Lake County, State of Illinois. George Pulver, plains tiff a Effie Pulver, defendant, case no. — 5647 NOTICE Pulver, is hereby defendant in given the you above Effie entitled action, that suit entitled as above get been commenced and is now _ pending against you wherein the plaintiff seeks a Decree of Divorce and other and further relief. And you are further notified that unless on or before Monday, March 17, 1952 you shall appear and defend in said suit default judgment may be em= tered against you on the day follow or thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above named Court ' 2A CHARLES L. WHYTE Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois Se Telephone: Ontario 2700 Cha ie 2/14, 2/21, 2/28. Page 41 �‘Spring Obituary Fever’ Mrs. Katherine Boehmer Funeral ‘At the Cub Parents Meeting ago last Monday it week cided that a paper held on John Ploehn was drive Saturday a de- would is chairman be at Funeral home were Kelly for held yes- and Spalding Mrs. Katherine Boehmer, 85, of Branson, Missouri, who died there February 17. Burial 8. Mr. Garden with Mr. liam March services terday Sunday, was of A. in North Shore Memories. Young, Dr. Wil- minister of Gibbs, Mr. Ray, Mr. Petesch and Highland Park Presbyterian church, Mr. Ulrich assisting. So Cubs get officiated at the service. the word around and have all Mrs. Boehmer was preceded in your neighbors save and magazines. Spring is in the project on our all you Cubs newspapers death by The feeling of air with the new years ago. minds. have birdhouse you start Den on 1 Roney and ready that soon construction. Mentzer We played games birdhouses. that your plans for that will Hope and Then we were dis- missed. “Den 2 Jimmy ing. We Hollenback drew pictures of reportbirds over the walls in the basement. a Living Circle. We talked about the birdhouses. Roger Henninger is Denner ‘Henninger Then we out’ to We for and is assistant played games 5 Peter Williams cut our out and mothers 9 Dickie Ross Dexter was went reporting. reporting. We are making scrapbooks and puzzles for an orphanage in Chicago, and went tome. ;Den The Billy Living mise up. 10 Circle started our new our 12 and Ricky to daughter. Survivors include Dr. Florence E. Boehmer of Branson, Mo., with whom Mrs. Boehmer lived, and another daughter, Mrs. Harold Olesen of Los Altos, Calif. Eugene J. Gutmann Eugene J. Gutmann, Daniel N. 88, father of Gutmann, 246 Beech street, and of. Mrs. M. S. Sickle, 1908 Lake avenue, died in his home Cub Pro- meeting. Made Discussed and had a Nature Ulrich reporting. Our Den Chief Larry Long was absent. We drew pictures of birds and George Burt drew the most. ‘Den 13 Jackie Julcher reporting. We looked over plans for birdhouses. Then we played football. Chicago, February 12. He was born in Berlin, Wis., June 29, 1863. Dr. Edgar Siskin of North Shore Congregation Israel officiated at the funeral services which were held at Rosehill chapel February 14. Burial was in Rosehill cemetery. reporting. password. our birdhouses Quizz. Den Olsen when Mr. Gutmann founded Gutmann & Co., tanners, in Chicago more than 50 years ago and his son and grandson, William, were associated with him in the business. and absent. ago to Missouri in made Valentines and fathers and Steve 15 years went 321 Richard our Den mother. Then we said the Cub Promise and Law. Den until at resided Denner. play. - Den 1923 Boehmer a was they 15 Park all den chief is Mike Reeb and he said formed home where Mrs. with Charles, Highland Our “the pictures were very good. ‘Den 3 Bill Casselman reporting. we. their street, from reporting. our husband Former residents, Bloom live discussed her ary Standings 1: of teams Seventh Team Badgers Wildcats Gophers and Eighth W. L. ........ 4 0 ........ Se ........ 0 4 Fifth as and Sixth Team W. LL. Knicks « .2055.: are LiBK OTS 42-7 3 4 Globes) 3.2.04: 2° 4 of Febru- Grades Pct. 1000 600 000 T.P.S. 44 38 40 Fifth grade pupils at Braeside school get an early start on spring housecleaning, as they scrape, sand and wax their desks with the aid of their teacher, Miss Alice Doty, and Harry Kubalek, the school’s industrial arts instructor. From left, Barbara Kushen, John Newmann, Jackie Murphy, and Ricky Alben. Fifth Grade Pupils shop work. This turned out to be a Refinish Their Desks satisfactory boys This is a story about “The Room That Had Its Face Lifted.” It all started one day when Miss The bright Alice what Doty, fifth grade teacher at the Braeside school, decided to do something about two desks in her room which were very unsightly and badly scarred. Harry Kubalek, industrial art instructor, was consulted and it was decided to let the two boys who were using these desks refinish them as part of their enjoying ing and waxing the with scraping, the sand- involved. two refinished desks were and shining examples of a could fifth experiment, little work accomplish; grade pupils and and asked patience the other Miss Doty learning,” said Miss Doty. “I believe it has taught them to value property both at school and at home. Even my desk has had a going over, also the old piano in our room.” Mr. Kubalek stated that the way the fifth grade pupils attacked their jobs made him feel that they really and Mr. Kubalek if they ceuld also like and need this kind of practical finish theirs. Permission application ed and for one week, was grant- during their regular “shop” periods, the children worked like energetic beavers. “The children have had fun while and that some of Braeside are experience. He said the other rooms at also “getting the fever.” They Win Good Citizenship Awards Grades Pet. . T.PS. 833 79 428 63 333 62 | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All ESTABLISHED 1890 Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 East 47th St. Chicago IMPORTANT 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND ‘Page42 Two high school seniors receive good citizenship awards from Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Americanism chairman of the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution. Awards were given at a meeting last Thursday in the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman, 2160 Linden avenue. Miss Shirley Capitani, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dominic Capitani of Maple avenue, Highwood, center, is the Highland Park High school winner, and Miss Joanne Lucey, the winner from Lake Forest High school. They and-‘DAR members heard Charles H. Wilson, superintendent of District 108 , speak at the meeting on ‘’Americanism As Taught in Our Schools,”’ Thursday, February 21, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING VENETIAN COVERING VENETIAN BLINDS DOWNING'S FUEL OIL ASPHALT OIL GULISTAN BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN 444 Highland 459 WATCH TOWING is @ Fender @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 1864 poe? SHERIDAN Repalr HIGHLAND Leading Watch HI Official Watch Inspector for 454 Waukegan TELEVISION On Ave. 2-0455 Highwood Pick-up Also HI Makes Washer 2-0609 & us HIRE Convertibles, be made Floors Sanded Buttons GENERAL (Anywhere Pickup within Ca. HAULING 50 miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield Bound IT IN 641 Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 877 Phone HI Fix your All Types of Heating Installation Phone 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Deerfield set for keep BOTH day, your sets at prime! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 Se Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service 1740 First HI TAILOR 2-2500 @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE SLIP COVERS @ Conversion Burners Our Ave., TELEVISION ANY time, Let “MOLEY” @ Hazel SERVICE today, Mend radio’s too,—get okay! For special days,—ANY Community Gas Heating SERVICE 1010 2-4800 SLIP COVERS Specialty the BUICK TELEVISION Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 Illinois) Service HI Holes Main FIX ANYTHING BRING Belts Button and KLEEBURG Vogue Fabric Shop 733 SALES SERVICE etc. Hand SERVICE 893 SERVICE Shirts, — Years Auto Body Painting & Repairing HEATING A. & J. WE — Machine FIX-IT SHOPS Tudors, Deerfield Pleating 35 Factory Authorized 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Towels, 2-0630 for BUICK Refinished GEORGE HAWS Phone bank 1732 First On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, HI 2-5250 Under New Management and OPTICIANS Park INC. MONOGRAMMING EXPRESS by Rent-A-Car 5-9583 you want &y P. ublishing Darnell BUICK REPAIR DRESSMAKERS 1747 Green Bay Road Owner—W. Evanston GR. what Or. Singer Pp rinting Company Floor Sanding Contractor cms, from Sales Lencioni GENERAL & DEERFIELD Car Fordors Grove 2-4387 help U-DRIVE-IT Downtown Floor in— We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Tile Call HI 2-5545 Mel Mullins, Prop. 641 Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 TRUCKING MRR 617 Rubber Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Kitchens & Powder Rooms Bathrooms, Tile, Ceramic Real with Modernized Cork Vinyl, Rubber, Tile, Miraplastic & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 phone. @ R.R. PRINTING s2e8? eeee’* can “If we don’t have —we'll get it.” Service HI Western SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Tile tt Rent a New All Bendix Phones Guaranteed Floor North Husenetter & Cronkhite and Deliver All arrangements Asphalt OPEN MOON MULLINS’ CLEANERS FOR Koroseal Town - Highland BUICK @ USED CARS SERVICE CARS @® and and Jewelry Them FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS For free Estimate call the Designers the |. H. @ Plastic Wall Tile Craftsmen TELEVISION SERVICE WAYNE BEM ILL. 2-2028 Repair Jewelry PARK, Linoleum YOUR SEP Lincleam Tile Daniel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES and @ Your Rings We Check Across 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Ave. oe Bring Tei. LINOLEUM pee ROAD and CLEANERS Wall Roger Williams REPAIR TELEPHONE AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Satisfaction TILE LOSE DIAMONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. Repeliz DAHL’S We RUGS FLOOR COVERING 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI TILE use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park & & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make BROS. OIL CO. Central CARPETS LINOLEUM Phone HI 2-3804 PLASTIC RUBBER — DON’T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS SHOP FLOOR JEWELERS BLINDS —lInterior HI 1823 Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— 2-4988 St. Johns Ave. �Your Television Tuner rom PHHILCO THE TUNER THAT REVOLUTIONIZED ALL FORMER STANDARDS OF TELEVISION PERFORMANCE The tuner is the heart of the television set. It is the critical part of the circuit that amplifies and converts the signal. Upon its efficiency depends the performance and picture clarity of the set. The industry has lavished more research and ingenuity upon the tuner than perhaps any other single function of the television circuit. by component manufacturers, sensitive television tuner XXX SOE ON EX OX XY 245 SQUARE INCHES RO 414% Bigger» TELEVISION THAN A 20-IN. PICTURE Philco’s sensational 21-inch picture plus new Super ‘‘Colorado”’ Tuner and famous Built-In Aerial make this the even greatest table model TV by competition . .. as the finest performing, most BO ROY RO It is here that Philco engineers have achieved one of their greatest triumphs. 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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 | Thursday, February 21, 1952 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 02/21/1952 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.0007.001.282 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/23589615eb3a9e164f153c6f54be4f35.pdf 5064b7d80dcd475193a284bad4d4e3ce PDF Text Text ~" £ ev U © -_ QS SS QD SS CCU; 1952 14, February Thursday, . “a naar a: eal : ‘ he * * gee «&e* fn 3: ge tar = Pn eee NG ¥ �Zz OWOW tec tet On Se OR RR re ee i eeeeees.. s2eeul 2 y ¥ ost on cencnccn nim eone™ ac. ae No Place for a Heavy [oot | oh ater fe” You’d find it out, in a mile or so, even if we or for dominating the streets and highways. failed to tell you. But we think it’s best if we tell you now— there for— —you must treat the accelerator with special respect when you take the wheel of a Golden Anniversary Cadillac! Use it, instead, for the thing it was put —use it to give you that easy, floating, comforting ride which can come only when your engine is “loafing,” and most of its power is in luxurious reserve— amazing performance is but ove of the wonderful virtues that have been added to the Golden Anniversary Cadillac. There is marvelous new beauty— inside and outside. There is a wholly new type of power steering—available as optional equip- that “shot ahead” ment at extra cost. And there new Hydra-Matic Drive. when an opening shows in the traffic line— or when your safety calls for it— certainly built its “car of cars.” drive. —use it for a thrilling sense of mastery over car and time and space— Come in and see it— whether you feel you are ready for a Cadillac or not. It’s an in- Don’t use that power to bolt away when the light turns green—and other cars have their ways to make in the traffic lanes beside —use it, in short, for happiness and luxury—and for adding to your satisfaction as you sit at the wheel of your Cadillac! spiration to inspect it—and it’s an experience to drive it. But if you do drive it, please remember— Down under the hood of this gorgeous car is the most powerful engine ever used in standard American production. So take it easy—wherever you you. And ever use it for unnecessary speed, CADILLAC 2050 First St. —use As you it to give you would expect, MOTOR of course, this CAR Kor its “year of years,’ is a great Cadillac has it’s no place for a heavy foot! DIVISION Highland Park, III. �Volume 26, No. Thursday, February 14, 1952 i 47 Republican Vernon Residents Turn Thumbs Down 100 Vernon dents appeared hall a last Friday proposed bage ing to on by the of resi. Vernon towr protest at Lake appeals, a West lican again against landfill gar- road. The Sanders gathered board township sanitary dump crowd at the public World Day of Prayer Making Survey of Voters, Registrations On Garbage Dump About Women county zoning a varia- women and are township going offering the into tion in zoning which would, permi’ the dump, was being sought by Fred Schmidt of Sanders road. Mr Schmidt had planned to lease the land to Edward Horenberger, who was to operate the dump. action people of A meeting of precinct captains and their area workers was held yesterday morning at the home of Mrs. Fred Nolde. Workers were given information as to registration, absentee ballots, and the Among those who attended the | April primaries by Mrs. Harold T. hearing to object were Donald T. Tasker, vice president and organiSheridan of Sanders road, who told zation chairman. the zoning board he represented Believing that the strength of more than 100 residents of the area America is in the voice of the who had signed a petition objecting people, the West Deerfield townto the variation. He gave as reasons ship Republican women’s club has for the objections water pollution, a motto—‘Everyone registered ... the hazard and inconvenience of then get out the votes.’”’ In the last heavy truck traffic in the area, and national election, 49 per cent of devaluation of property. the eligible voters did not go to the Robert Harris, owner of Thorn- polls. gate Country club also told the Information on registering, abboard that property values would sentee ballots, etc., may be obbe seriously decreased by the pro- tained by calling Mrs. Tasker at posed dump. Paul Pagett of Port- Deerfield 643. The precinct capwine road, submitted a Vernon well tains will also be glad to be of digger’s report saying that the site service to the voters. They are: was poorly selected becaus of soil Precinct 1, Mrs, H. C. Hawes; Preconditions which would increase cinct 2, Mrs. Willard L. Langhus; the possibility of water pollution. Precinct 3, Mrs. L. Dunlap Smith; Other objectors were Paul Martin Precinct 4, Mrs. W. H. Birkemeier, and Mrs. Madeline Degen. and Precinct 5, Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. Glenn R. Schmidt, son of the petitioner, told those present that land to be used was lowland unsuited for crops, and that it was filled with water much of the time. He would stated that increase its filling value eliminate a vast mosquito the land and also Republican the World Day of The Interchurch Committee of Deerfield will hold a prayer service on that day at the Bethlehem church at 2 p.m. The leadership will be by the women churches. of the local Women RN EEE i A launderette and cleaning es- tablishment have recently opened in the new shopping center on Deerfield road. The launderette is operated by Robert Boilini of Barrington. Mrs. Boilini the is helping self service her husband in laundry. The Shore Line Cleaners opened last Thursday and is celebrating its grand opening by offering a discount through February 16. Seventh Graders Of Community Dance Tomorrow Night A regular monthly dance for seventh graders of all the schools of the community will be held tomorrow night from 7:30 to 9:39 at Deerfield grammar Chaperons will be Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Ramsay, Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd R. Mann, and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Wolf. Plan to Get Out the Vote board, the Jewett Park association, concerning issociation, with a few Statistics The board of education of Deer: field grammar school has. been gathering statistics, both local and national, on the birth rate and the effect it will have in the future on the school situation. While some of the data given is national, the board feels it will apply to the local schools as well as schools all lover the country. From a reliable source Comes a statement that elementary schools already crowded, will be worse off in 1953 than they are now. There will be more and more children until at least the fall of 1958. Prosperity and war, are responsible for the increased birthrate, according to the report, and new babies in 1951 broke all records. Also, there are indications of a trend toward larger families. The war, and also the great increase in home building here are accredited with being responsible for the large enrollments in kindergarten and the lower grades at the grammar school. This year for the first time there are two fifth grades. Next year there will have to be two sixth grades, and it is expected that there will be three first grades, due to the many enrolled in kindergarten this year. Each year the enlarged enrollment will progress one grade, and after next year the school will not be large enough, according to William E. Sheehan, superintendent. by the police, and worked of the West secretary, and Mrs. iia cil bais sieht n sta webs page 4 page 35 page 4 Deerfield Republican women’s club H. T. Tasker (seated, right) is vice presi- Left to right, standing, dent and organization chairman. are Mrs. George Ward, membership chairman; Mrs. William W. Sims, treasurer; Mrs. Irl Marshall, pesident; Mrs. Fred W. Nolde, hospitality chairman; Mrs. R. F. Raughley, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. Leslie Gage, program chairman. Mrs. L. L. Peterson, absent when the picture was taken, is candidate chairman. Deerfield Singers To Perform on Radio The Deerfield Singers will broadcast a half hour program over WVAD at the veterans hospital at Downey on Monday evening, March 10. The throughout program the will hospital be heard system. Additional bass and_ soprano singers are sought by the group, and anyone interested in joining may call Mrs. Carl Fremling, Deerfield 882. — Under the new agreement, the park board and the village board will decide where ingress and — — egress | to the park are to be locat- ed, although an easement of not — more than 39 feet. in width is pro- — vided for. The park association — had previously specified that the — easement was to be at the south © end of the property. : 2 The village can take 10 years to build a village hall on the prop- erty, instead of five, as the original Jewett Park offer stated. If within five years after acquiring the property, architectural plans have been prepared for a village hall, but building has not commenced, and if the village the Chamber the Park puts it in writing of Commerce and district, that it to begin building, five are granted in which plish a civic building. A meeting was held of the Sunday modifications to work out |P ~ — ; intends three when were to to — more years to accom- boards the agreed above on. At- for the torneys for the three boards provisions ~ — are easement. Cherry Street A majority of residents of Cherare in favor of building street macadam bound ry street a water which would be accepted village, it was reported by be would street new the by the Trustee Whether Engelhard. Eugene not or fi- nanced by special assessments was discussed, and the matter was re- the to ferred provements, local of board of consists which im- — of the village will census A new — Wilson. Clarence and e. Mr. Bradt, Mr. Engelhard, W. D. John- ston, of department the by in order to obtain more funds from motor fuel tax, it was decided by the board. Motor fuel tax funds are based on population, and it is estimated that Deerfield population has increased considerably the since The census. 1950 board approved sufficient funds to pay the commerce department for new census. St. Gregory’s To Build The board scheduled a hearing the 3 for the purpose of de- for March claring property corner of roads a for northeast the on Deerfield suitable cifically making plans to get out the vote in the primaries Mrs. A. O. Anderson (seated, left) is recording © — concerning one including modifications, ‘he easement into the park, and another which extends the time ‘or beginning a village hall on the property. on her with the inhalator, and Dr. Frank Brooks was summoned and administered adrenalin. She was taken to Highland Park hospital. Members the 3. Bradt at the board meeting Monday night. The village yoard accepted the offer made recently by the Jewett Park — called are busy in April. and the Wau- — xegan road frontage of the park which is to be acquired by the village for a village hall, it was announced by President Andrew Mrs. Rose Schwass, 64, of Chicago, suffered a heart attack at 2 a.m. February 3 while motoring north through the village with her -|husband and son. Firemen were coo 5 sh. Village Suffers Heart Attack, Revived by Firemen Page EOI OCR RT The Park board have reached an agreement made be commerce, The meeting was presided over by John J. Hogan, chairman of the zoning board, who assured the crowd that the board would study the petition and objections and would submit its recommendations to the county board for final approval at a meeting of the supervisors scheduled for yesterday. o.oo: 8c, On Jewett Park Property © Birth Two More Shops Open in Shopping Center es John J. Fast, state health department sanitary engineer, gave the opinion that the dump, if properly operated, would not contaminate water in the area nor would it tend to decrease property values. PGWE Boards Reach Agreement School Board Studies He testified that the area would serve a population of approximate ly 18,000, including Highland Park Deerfield, Highwood, and the townships of Vernon and West Deer. field. He pointed out that the huge pit at the brickyards in the village serves a population of 150,000. ceees Prayer. school. The executive board of Deerfield grammar school PTA will meet tonight at 8 o’clock in the domestic science room of the old building ground. Mr. Horenberger told the board he. was prepared to use the best methods approved by the state health department in operating the dump, and would have regular inspections by the Deerfield health officer and state and county health officials. serving o’clock Deerfield PTA Board Meets Tonight breeding On Friday, February 29, the first Friday in Lent, millions of Protestants in the United States and in 103 other countries will be ob- Repub- Deerfield a voter’s service. With the April primaries in sight and the last registration day, March 10, just three weeks away, the Republican women are making a survey of-all voters who are not registered. hear- in which Deerfield Yo Be February 29 Wilmot and a building spe- church, and parish St. GregThe hear- house to be erected by ory’s Episcopal church. ing is necessary because the property is now zoned as AA residential and special action is required if a church is to be built. Concerning the trailer situated next to the property of E. M. Kirar, Hermitage drive, the board decided that no action could be taken until it is determined whether the trailer is a trailer or a house. A brick foundation | has been put around the base of the trailer which might (Continued on page 6) ~ | — �Deerfield Forum Librarian | Receives Gift Check your voters’ registration record, so that there may be no difficulty about casting your ballot at the Primary election on April 8 Village’s Part in Landfill Negotiations is Explained the Editor: Reports in of the Vernon say that passed by Board “landfill” Township hearing last Friday a _ resolution recently the Deerfield Village was read. ever, that resolution the was It seemed, true lost import in the howof the discus- sion, so in the interest of accuracy and understanding we would appreciate it if you would publish the resolution and this comment. The resolution read: “BE IT RESOLVED that the Village of Deerfield has a very definite need for proper garbage disposal, and if the county authorities see fit to authorize the operation of garbage disposal by a sanitary land-fill operation Farm .. in Vernon on the participating Park facilities bage will for and in providing the the Village of authority, and City of High- use the Highland disposal Park Gar- refuse. “Passed ary, see is conducted a sanitary manner, County Board vests Deerfield with that providing that the land Deerfield the other municipalities, that the operation this 7th day of Janu- 1952.” During the hearing the question arose whether Deerfield would have authority to enforce sanitary policing, but please note that resolution covered that point saying that the village would the by “see that the operation is conducted in a sanitary manner, providing the County Board vests the Village of Deerfield with that authority.” Since the village board of trustees believed that economical operation woul be possible Park also ditional used only the if Highland facility, provision was the ad- included. Deerfield was brought into this picture when it seemed imminent to certain members of the Town Board that the township might be forced to terminate dumping at the brick yard abruptly. Deerfield was asked it whether, would use facilities if in such an “sanitary they At the 25th anniversary celebration of the Deerfield Public library, Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian for 25 years, was given a gift of money as a token of appreciation for her years Mrs. William A. Tennerman, right, is shown makof service. ing the presentation to Mrs. Wolf. Schmidt . (comprising 15 acres) Township, Lake County, Illinois, the Village of will, in cooperation with Fiction, Non-Fiction Reproduction Included in New Velasquez Painting On Display at Library Books at Library Recent Deerfield some books acquired Public library of the latest fiction, as biographies, stories. drama and as well quez, mystery They are: ‘The Confident Years,” —Van Wyck Brooks; ‘Memoirs of Herbert Hoover,’—Hoover; ‘‘Caine Mutiny,’—Hrman Wouk; “Gods Graves and Scholars,’’—C. W. Ceram; “‘Cruel Sea,’,—Monsarrat: “Yankee Priest,’ — Edward Murphy; “Best Plays of 1950-51,” — Chapman; “Schnozzola,”—Fowler; ‘Chosen Country,”—dos Passos; “Spark of Life,” —- Remarque; “The Long Long Trailer,”—Twiss; ‘Clara,”— Coleman; “The Swimming Pool.”— Rinehart; “Key to Peace,”—Cumman; “Time to Remember,’—Douglass; “Jefferson Selieck,’’—Jonas “Dark Moment,’ — Ann Bridge; “Earthbreakers,’’—Haycox. Girl Scout News The is a public Public Press, less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 14, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 28, Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., fa, oes Park, Telephone ‘HI 2-4500 1775 47 MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association - Josephine C. Pearson .......- Business Janet Collins, Troop 6: Lucy Rogers, This afternoon we had re- at Nancy reporter. Brownie Frederickson’s house and four out of fourteen girls were there. We told the good deeds we did during Xmas vacation and during January. After saying our promise and making our wishing we went home. Troop 11: Durinda Bolton reporter. The meeting was brought to order by the leader of Patrol 2. The treasurer read the roll and collected dues. Pleasant Thiele asked Carol reports Williams, food; for the tea: Libby Wolfe, Editor me. Deckert ENIOtt -sc..2.4c..5- Advertising Mar. Manager Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerfield, Illinois, under the Act of March 8 1879.” 4 12: for committee Ree Page Troop porter. We played games today. sang songs and then went down to Troop 7’s meeting and saw some talent. Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Imperial the mar hung On, the Ca. Our 1952 Valentine girl is Susan Cole, 4, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John W. C. Cole, 613 Central avenue. MarVelas- which gallery the in hangs Vienna, adult’s library in room the gram- school. This is several the first of a group reproductions paintings by Mrs. library obtained directors, part for of noted the library one of the when These the of of H. W. Norman, last summer. a “Infanta of in public in. Europe are to become library’s permanent collection of pictures. By obtaining them in Europe they were secured at a fraction of their cost if purchased in the United States. The additional ones are to be exhibited at intervals in the future. _In addition to the permanent ex- hibit, the Library Board plans to secure other pictures from noted artists or collectors for periodic exhibition. The first of this group, Renslow Sherer, for hostess; circle, Ill. of the original been of by Rodriguez others will be are obtained. meeting No. the the has by available trust. no in of Teresa” display west of the village. The village answered that Deerfield’s pickup was handled by private scavengers. When asked whether the board would help insure sanitary oper- Office, portrait garita event, ation, the above resolution resulted. Public Relations Committee Board of Trustees, Village of Deerfield, Il. A by the include landfill” were CHURCHES To Vote, Read This Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. To DEERFIELD If You Have Not Registered Carol several has been on weeks, announced as Rothschild, and they deco- rations; and Bonnie Becker, cleanup. Linda Nelson, Susan Whitehead, Gail Hoaglund, and Carol Rothschild showed us how to introduce our mothers. Libby and Janet Phillips showed us how to serve punch. Carol Williams gave her report for her game badge. Mrs. Johnson, our leader, gave the girls a lovely dinner on January 28 before leaving for a month in Florida. Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reporter. We met at Nancy Card’s house on Monday night. The meeting was called to order and the minutes and treasurer’s report were read. Girls in the troop have received two very interesting letters from Germany and Greece thanking us for clothing sent over there. We discussed our next service project, watched TV and had refreshments. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. We had our meeting and talked about rules for the troop. We are working on our sewing badge. We discussed having a dinner for our parents. Then we played the game, “Chinese Puzzle.” Troop 7: Sue Johns, reporter. We gave a play for the other Brownie troop. Melody Fremling brought the treat. We are going to do the play for our mothers next week. Voters who have lived in Illinois for one year, in Lake County 96 days, and in their precinct 30 days and have never registered to vote in Lake County are urged to take time out to call at the Town Hall 602 Deerfield road. Deerfield any afternoon except Friday, also all day Saturday, February 16, and March 1, and see that they are properly registered to vote. After March 10, no more registrations can be accepted, either at the Town Hall nor at the county clerk’s office at Waukegan. Those who have moved since registering must bring or send in their registration identification cards and have their addresses changed to their new location. Also, many citizens who will have attained their voting age of 21 years by April 8 should be enrolled, and others who have changed their names by marriage since registering will have to reregister. Naturalized citizens will have to brin~ their naturalization papers with them. On Saturday afternoon, 12:30 to 4 p.m. February 23, registrations will be accepted in Precinct 3, at the Everett School, for the convenience of voters living in the northern part of West Deerfield township. To avoid last minute delays and confusion, all those who must: register to vote or make changes in their registration should do so as early as possible. Deerfield PTA To Hold Panel Discussion Feb. 21 A panel discussion based on article to be discussed. Reading habits and methods of teaching reading will also be discussed. Members of the panel representing the teachers will be Mrs. Hazel Miss Ann Mendelson, and Miss Georgia King. Parents who will be on the panel include Mrs. Charles Simpler, Arthur Cox, and John Kies. Third grade mothers of Mrs. Turner’s room will be hostesses. Victory of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, 7 p.m. 8 p.m. February Junior Church choir choir 13 rehearsal. rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Roszmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, February 14 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league SUNDAY, February 17 9:45 a.m. Church schoo] for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. A_ children’s church is provided for the little tots in the Primary department room in the bungalow. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. i p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 19 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. WEDN«SwvAY, February 20 4:30 p.m. Choir renearsal. Please be prompt. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deertield 858 FRIDAY, February 15 7 p.m. St. Paui’s Bowling league. ;SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Coniirmation instruction in 7 church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. MONDAY, February 18 3:30 p.m. Giri Scouts meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 20 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. Corner NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o. Sanders and Dundee O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Tel. Northbrook Minister 689-R-2 FRIDAY, . p.m February (mot prac Roads 15 ‘ee, SUNDAY, February 17 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special) music and sermon 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with cissses for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. lf the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY 3 4, CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 a.m. Saturday: 4 fessions. 1952 Team W. L. Central ‘Foods: icc2hi55.. 44 16 A. Willi, Plasterer .......... 34 26 Deerfield Lumber .......... 31 29 Sunset PO0ds ses: 30 30 Deerfield Clothing ........ 29 31 Highland Park Fuel ........ ae 33 PRAM a cated cutirlac te 25 35 TERE CING AP siseesckcaicas teow: 20 40 Mary Welch had a 502 series and Mary Spannraft had a 501 series for the evening. Mary Welch had high game of 198, and Bert McGath bowled a 197 for second high game. Holy Cross Team THURSDAY, February 14 8 p.m. Troop 52 Boy Scout meeting. SUNDAY, February 17 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning worship, with the installaticn of newly elected elders. 11 a.m. Nursery school for caildren 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. ‘iuxis society. MONDAY, February 18 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. 8 p.m. Regular meeting ox the Board 11:30. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at Rollers February PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 aukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor an article entitled “Are You Letting Your Child Get Ahead in School?” will be held at the next meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA on Thursday, February 21 at 8 p.m. in the new building. Dr. Benjamin Fine is the author of the Cederborg, FIRST ST. p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S FPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) ev. E. Darzan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 17 Septuagesima Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion, Sermon, “The Parable of the Sower.” 10:45 a.m. Annual Congregational meeting and election of vestry committee. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. ‘Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. D. J. Dick. . Ham Dinner To Be Tomorrow Night Standings Team Dunham's: OOtes 2%. esc: gb AVE THOT i sceessbseee dl Sa see GOUAY Ab By iidep kad eck COUNTUY: Par... ose TIO RRCNET Fe PERV DUB ACCS eset cates W. 14 10 10 9 8 8 L. 4 8 8 9 10 10 Lautenberg-Oehler .......... CATY ROBEY so Ns 7 5 11 12 At Pres. Church A baked ham dinner will be served at the Presbyterian church tomorrow evening from 6 to 7:30 p.m., and tickets may be obtained at the door. The dinner is under the sponsorship of Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Women’s association. The public is invited. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Wilmot Mothers Club To Hear Mrs. Wed Winch February Presbyterian Women Holy Cross Mothers To Hear Speaker From Mission Board At Tam O'Shanter Dorothy The Women’s association of the Deerfield Presbyterian church will Holy Cross Mothers’ club dance and Nelson, hold its February meeting on Tues- games day, February 2 Of Family Service Martha Mrs. Winch, executive |’ secretary of the Highland Park] Family Service, will be the speaker at the meeting of the Wilmot] Mothers club on February 19 at 8} | p.m. Her topic of School Emotional will be “The Miss Rae daughter.of Effect | | and and Home Upon the Growth of the Child.” by She has Associated been and | was] county case superintendent at Lan- Koch of New York | City, February 2 in a caster, O. For four years she did case work with United Charities, mony. Chicago. Mrs. In Winch did delinquency Miami, Fla., Mrs. research in juvenile under the Council of and Guidance associa- tion, Chicago, where she did work for high school students. To Entertain at case Maternity Center Dinner To Meet Tomorrow Sunday for Troop 51 Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Thompson Jr., of Robin road, Bannockburn, will dinner 51, be party including hosts Sunday at for Boy Scout Troop Harry whose engagement Baum, For Campaign a leader. to Miss Patricia Camp of Kalamazoo, Mich., was announced recently. Other Scout officials-who have been invited are E. H. Schwechel and Dale McDowell, executive and assistant ex- ecutive, respectively Shore Area council. of the North Sharing honors with Mr. Baum will be Richard Thompson III, who became an Eagle scout at the court of honor held Saturday night. a nn O ESE CEES eN Calder has a sister, Ann Elizabeth. 16 months. Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Herman of 1032 Sheridan avenue, are the maternal grandparents, and the Clark Calders of Wenatchee, Wash., are the , pareraas grandparents. Loarie Mr. and Mrs. Willard J. Loarie of 853 Oxford road, became parents of their sixth child and fifth son Phillip Willard, on February 7 in Highland Park hospital. Their other children are Richard, 14, John, 10, James, 7, Tom, 6, and Mary Lou, 4. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Richard and Mr. Finnegan Report Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, Brierhill road, Mrs. 1600 Old Newton L. Compere, Mill road, and their 1952 Chicago Maternity Center teams will meet tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Racquet club for the second re- port meeting of the Center’s 1952 enrollment and fund campaign, which is being held this month. The meeting will commemmorate the 57th anniversary of the Maternity Center, which was founded February 14, 1895, by the late Dr. Joseph B. DeLee, world renowned obstetrician. from the Maternity center before and during the birth of her children. Her two children, the young- est just three Mr. and Mrs. Clark Calder (Grace Marie Herman) of Bremerton, Wash., became parents of their second child, Robert Clark on February 2, at Bremerton. The baby of Chicago, the paternal grandparents are and Mrs. Willard Loarie of months in the audience. Mrs. Compere’s panded old, will team recently to was include Langes Entertain ex- Mrs. Cousins Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lange, 640 Orchard lane, were hosts at a supper party on February 5. Most of their guests were cousins of the Langes, including the Gordon Segerts, Arthur Scheskies, Miss Pearl Rogman, Robert Rogman, Mrs. Lyle Jacobs, and Miss Meta Lange, all of Deerfield, Mr. and Mrs. Don Wilkening and the Elwyn Brachers of Libertyville, Richard Wilkening of Gurnee, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Lindeman of Winnetka, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wittenmeier of Chicago. After supper home movies were shown by the Mr. Wilkening, and Mrs. Farron Mr. Jacobs was unable because of illness. A son, Paul Robert, was born to Mr. and Mrs. John Farron of Delmar Woods, on January 30 in Highwood hospital. The Farrons are also parents of a daughter, Donna Marie, 16 months. Victor Farron, who resides with his son and daughter-in-law, is the paternal grandfather, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mytnik of Chicago are the maternal grandparents. be Robert F. Hamilton, 1310. Linden avenue; Mrs. Charles Gunther, 1530 Estate lane; Mrs. John Muhlke, Northbrook, and Mrs. Mallory Shumway, Lake Forest. Chicago. Blackmans Mr.:and man, Move Mrs. formerly to served 21st. Luncheon by Circle will 5, at one be o’clock. tional Missions, speaker and is recognized leader of as a ability, Valentine Games Party The public is invited to a Valentine party to be given by the Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, tonight at the -Masonic temple. and G. Rosemary 863 Reinkings Plan to Move To Minneapolis B. F. Reinking of Meadow lane, Bannockburn, will precede his family by three months when he takes up his duties March 1 in Minneapolis, Minn., where he has been transferred by his firm. Mrs. Reinking and their children, Truman and Karen, expect to move there at the end of the school year. Karen, a student at Monticello college, Alton, Ill, was recently home for a few days between semesters. Truman is a sophomore at Highland Park High school. Take Two in the piano ary 3 Part in Piano Recital Deerfield girls participated first of a bi-weekly series of recitals held Sunday, Februat the Elmwood Park studio of John Carol of Mr. son of Bronson, daughter and Mrs. Norman 821 Kenton road, M. Bronand Joan on Saturday evening. Guests were terrace, and their three children, left Monday for Arlington, Va., Mrs. William F. Weir, Mrs. George Krumbach, and Mrs. William A. where Tennerman., they will make Celebrates Birthday their home. Today riquez, 2, of Chicago, who ing Judy for two weeks. is visit- Amvets, Auxilia To Hold Valentine Club Meets be at James Mrs. Hall invited, and refreshments tomorrow James son Baby Wayne of Mr. derson of Baptised Anderson, and Mrs. SS Marquette North Mr. and Valley Mrs. road, Edgar E. Huff, Bannockburn, re- turned Saturday from a vacation of three weeks on Captiva Island, Florida. The Huffs’ six children accompanied their parents on the trip. College Students Get Together Between Semesters Bill Allen, a junior at Lake Forest college, and Neil Sheehan, vacations. Bill motored east as far as New York with a friend. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard B. Allen of 1125 Hazel avenue, and Neil’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. William E. Sheehan of 733 Osterman avenue. STORY| LALNYof STM BANKS. INSTEAD FOUNDED IN c OF ey——>_ GIVING COINS WHEN | ) OF EXCHANGE, Ran "IT ISSUED ITS ‘ a OWN PAPER = MONEY — THE FIRST a moet TiS = si CIRCULATING Ili] @® <a" Modern ancial BANK NOTES._ banking health will a college, Mid- THE TOWER OF LONDON ON THREADNEEDLE MODERN i local of Huffs Sojourn on Florida Island STREET IS THE BANK OF ENGLAND. 1694, IT SET THE PATTERN FOR Pat An- Heights, Mrs. Peter J. Anderson, Chestnut street. TURRADRELIUE a infant Howard North Pekin, Ill., was baptized Sunday at the Presbyterian church. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and their two other children, and Mrs. Elva Wagnaar of Peoria, were weekend guests at the home of Mr. and [The BANKER’S OLD evening, 15, have found it neces- semester Libertyville was hostess last Thursday to her club. Members who attended were Mrs. Edwin Beckman, Mrs. John Stryker, Mrs. George Scott, and Mrs. Arthur Merner. ihe the dlebury, Vt., were together at Niel’s school during their between Hall’s of on of businessmen and understanding is indispensable the and community. to the fin- We offer individuals a complete banking service. open a Savings account at the Dance The annual Valentine dance sponsored by the Deerfield Amvets and their auxiliary will be held on February 16 at 8:30 p.m. at the Amvet hall. Members and friends are working junior at Middlebury Suter. Lynne party Anderson with the life of the plazas (the hill towns of New Mexico) from which Mrs. Black- William of ty, Miss Benfer spent some time in the Kentucky mountains, and then in the Spanish-speaking work at Allison-James school in Santa Fe. She became intimately acquainted The devotional period will be in charge of Circle I. Mrs. L. T. Hayner, president of the association, will preside over the business session. committee sary to engage added space at Tam O’Shanter Country club, as a much larger group is attending than was at first anticipated. Dancing will begin at 9 p.m., with music provided by Roy Ward and his orchestra. Cards will be played in the Skyview room. The party will benefit Holy Cross school. Miss Rachel Benfer, guest speaker, secretary of the Board of Na- so many of the students came—with hospital, and the PresbyMer-Jac Photo Embudo terian churches and day schools, as well as with Menual, the senior high school at Albuquerque. Her visits to Indian, Intermountain, Negro, Oriental, Cuban, Alaskan, migrant, city, rural and defense To Celebrate 85th Birthday industrial fields have added wealth to her first-hand knowledge. In About 30 nephews and nieces of 1940 Miss Benfer was called to Fred Horenberger, 737 Waukegan serve in the youth work of the road, will gather at his home SaturPresbyterian denomination, and day evening to celebrate his 85th helped in the building of the Westbirthday. Mr. Horenberger, who minster Fellowship program. In worked at the brickyards for more 1945, she accepted the responsible than 50 years, retired last summer position of area secretary. Mr. Horenberger’s son, Ralph, lives Mrs. F. C. Ritter, program chairwith him. man will introduce the speaker, who has chosen the topic “Women Eastern Star to Hold of Vigor and Vision.” Gives Canasta Party Mrs. Charles E. Sugden of Deerfield road, entertained at canasta East both of Deerfield,Mrs. Ben Heinig and Miss Frieda Heinig, of Chicago. 14, 1952 and attend Segerts, Jacobs. Hosts at Dinner Guests at dinner recently at the home of Mrs. and Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter of Deerfield Rd., included Mis L. B. Ackerman, Paul Hunter, February Mr. Koch are liv- Wynkoop, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Wynkoop of 917 Oxford road, took part in the program. Judy Sudbrink, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink, 705 Hermitage drive, is celebrating her sixth birthday today, Valentine’s day, with a party. Among the guests will be Pamela Jean. En- Thursday, cere- The featured speaker will be a On February 21 the Rainbow young Chicago mother who will Girls of the Lake Forest chapter tell about the help she received will be in charge of the rituals. 0 Helle, World SUE home ing in California. Social Agencies. Before coming to Family Service she was superintendent at the Scholarship A. the The came the bride of is in constant demand for conferHerbert Koch, son ence work. After her graduation of Mrs. Freda from George Washington universi- employed Charities, R. Nelson of 901 Sunset court, be- With 20 years of experience in|_ social service work, Mrs. Winch received a bachelor’s degree from Ohio Wesleyan university, and a master’s degree in _ psychiatric social work at the University of Chicago. Mrs. Mr. Dance Tomorrow Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 served. Page 5 �PPA Ge SONG CPO ORLY StaeRe T a MEE Ge EE Cee EY bi Home and Homesite We Give the LEGAL NOTICE Best NOTICE Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Attention Wash Grease Simonize Oil By “Always Available” Realtor Towing W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield TEL. Rd., DEERFIELD PHARMACY BRUCE Registtred H. FORD Pharmacist Phone in 1 HORSE 750 Waukegan 29° KNAAK’S Established RED Deerfield Tel. 576 OF PUBLIC FRANK a rectory VANT Insurance 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Il. 735 — Real Deerfield Edward Jewelry for the Entire Fomily Repairing 635 Deerfield Phone DEERFIELD ANDY ph bring may your rest car to assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. Waukegan Only the Want values able and Rd. Tel. 580 H. elsewhere. Read them Estate — Loans Deerfield, Selig Haruld Deerfield III. R. not The 155 Rd. Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Coll Deerfield 674 for Appointment 1048 JEWELERS 857 Rosemary Terr., While AND ELECTRIC We APPLIANCES You Are legal mine 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 avail- i we you ™ do it! want If creased—we tomers—at Inc. ular 1885 DEcRFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield do low reg- prices! the so-called Peterson Policeman made Promoted David Peterson a lieutenant was raised, tion was after made by chairman and a was his salary recommenda- Trustee of the Harold police from the safety council Deerfield 350 now! Glasgow Funeral services were held Tuesday at the Presbyterian church for Glasgow, 41, who Margaret Mrs. hospital. Park died at Highland on Friday. She had entered the hosKeller Paul Dr. pital Thursday. officiated at the services, and burial was in Memorial Park cemetery. Mrs. Glasgow was born in Lanerch, Pa., on April 21, 1909. She since in Bannockburn lived had October, 1950, and prior to that lived in Highland Park. Her husband, Robert, who survives, was in Panama on a business trip at the time of her death, but arrived home Saturday. Also surviving are two sons, Robert Jr., and Douglas; and from Mrs. J. W. King, of the safety committee of Deerfield grammar school, were referred to the police committee. Williams of her mother, Chicago. An amendment to the ordinance which would allow a parking lot east of Kleinschmidt laboratories was approved by the board. W.S.W.S. Recently the board A request to have seven acres across from Point Comfort rezoned for business will be presented to the board of appeals. CLEANERS Rd. of deter- received a letter from the Woman’s club stating that insurance 'on the building had lapsed, and that the club, which has been paying the premiums, would no longer do so. —Tailors— 812 Waukegan status will trailer. it was decided. ‘em it! We _ believe Sin doing a “’custom cleaning” job for our cus- F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established Locally If you want your sleeves rolled, i}=—= committee the therefore ordinances. It was decided to let the Park board negotiate with the high school board if it is interested in the field house next to the former skating pond. Since the building is on high school property, the village has no jurisdiction over it, Follow Your Instructions 3S” é — and building 3) The board approved the dates requested for the Amvet carnival, July 25, 26, and 27. Deerfield Shopping a house to Letters Vant OPTOMETRIST Complete Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances Ads offer amazing opportunities it as subject page A check from Police Magistrate Dan Hunt for $130 in fines for the month of January was accepted by the board. 1925 Road, Midge’s Texaco 650 class Obituary from committee. DR. G. C. PARKNEN FROST’S Ne RADIO you you house care eg i ee eee, us, parish REALTORS Expert Watch When a & SELIG Established is still at his Tel. Py and in AA residence district at the north least corner of Wilmot road and Deerfield road, of approximately five acres in the west half of the southwest quarter of the southwest quarter of section 29 ‘township 43 north range 12 east of the 8rd Principal Meridian in the Village of Deeri eld, Lake County, Il. CHESTER WESSLING, Village Clerk the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— Deerfield, IW (Continued HEARING NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the President and Board of Trustees of the Village of Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, that a public hearing will be held Monday, March 3, 1952, at 8 p.m. at the Village Hall, 711 Waukegan road, Deerfield, Illinois, for the purpose of authorizing a variance in the zoning ordinance for the erection of a church building, Park Wynkoop, 1884 C Jewett a sister, Mrs. Roy Princeton, N. J., and Mrs. Ella Husband of Meets at Mrs. Beckman’s A meeting of the W.S.W.S. was held February 5 at the home of Mrs. Edwin Beckman, 820 Rosemary terrace. Entertain at Dinner Guests at dinner on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irl Marshall, 1100 Waukegan road, were the Bruce Marshalls of St. Charles, with their daughter, Joan, and son, Bruce Jr., who arrived recently from Buenos Aires, where he represents a New York bank. He is scheduled to return to South America in two or three weeks. Transfers Marion to Miami Dorothy University Wolfe of R.F.D. 1 has transferred to Miami university, Oxford, O., for. the second semester. Miss Wolfe formerly at- tended the University of Illinois. URLEY’S The High-Compression Gasoline Goodyear Batteries Oil Change Battery Lubrication Charging Goodyear Tire Repair ‘Tires (ee wa 000. OF% 1460 WAUKEGAN — AT TELEGRAPH RD. RD. — DEERFIELD SERVICE Page 6 STATION Thursday, February 14, 1952. �Hall, Weel Due to the Death of MR. EARL PURDY After 17 Successful Years With State Farm Insurance Companies Ce Murphey Mr. and Murphey Mrs. James Jr. His account will be handled MacDowell of South Bend, Harry Arrington Ind., are the parents of their second child, James MacDowell Murphey III born. February 4 in Memorial hospital, South Bend. They have a daughter, by Temporary Address—Marshall-Serto-Mumford Furniture Store, 659 Central Ave., Highland Park HI 2-3355 Jani, 314 Paternal grandparents years old. are Mr. and Mrs. James M. MurMr. avenue. 858 Baldwin phey, of F. Clancy Rockwell Mrs. and maternal the Kenilworth are grandparents. Foster Mr. and Mrs. Allen Foster, 2731 St. Johns avenue, announce the birth of their first child, John Allen, February 5 in the Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Emery McReynolds of Lake Forest is the maternal grandmother and Simpson Foster of West Frankfort, Ill, is the paternal girls love QUILTED grandfather. eeejc Ue SKIRTS Sheffer A daughter and Mrs. Waukegan at the was born to Mr. Leon Sheffer of 430 avenue on February 5 Highland Park hospital. Friedman Mr. and Mrs. Tom Friedman of Old Briar road, are the parents of their first child, Lawrence Bruce, born February 4, at the Highland Park hospital. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Friedman of Evanston and Mrs. Libbie Murstein of Hamilton, Ohio. Members of the Highland Park Lions club recently voted to give $200 to the Highland Park Service Men’‘s center for the center’s television and loud speaker fund. Accepting the gift from John Wehrheim, Lions president (left), is Brig. Gen. William H. Wilbur, director of the center. Cronwell Mr. of their first Mr. and Mrs. Tom Homma, 970 Sheridan road, announce the birt of a son, Steven Craig, last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. The baby has two brothers, Thomas, 7 and Robert, 3. announce daughter the last day at the Highland Park They Ronald have The i in tiny 7 calico prints sizes 7-14. 3° A third daughter was born to Mr. Mrs. Ralph Cronwell,432 avenue, Robert, Homma flared like these Messier and Burton i two sons, birth and Satur- hospital. 8, and 646 Onwentsia the other Mrs. S. G. Edman, Mrs. Mr. and 628 Burton ave- Maude Cronwell The daughters 8, and Wendy, maternal Glencoe of and Detroit, Cotton last Sunday are Pamela who is 314. Blouses 7 to 14 hospital. grandparents the Sleeveless Messier, Park Mr. and Mrs. James of F. avenue, Highland Diane, are Frederick at Their 2. grandparents nue, and Chicago. Mrs. are C. Overholt of Fred O. Messiers Mich. The grandparents are Mrs. Ta maiye Morioka of Sheridan road and the George K. Hommas of Pasadena, Calif. Balsam The Burton Balsams, 338 Sumac are the parents of a daughter, born last Friday at the Highland Park hospital. They have another daugh ter, Sunny Lee, who is almost three. CANNED Pork Chops We Center Falls, Ohio. Dr. and Mrs. the their third daughter who at the Frozen Polar Highland Park Cutler, 91 parents of was born hospital last Sunday. Their other two children are Nina, 5, and Nancy, 3. Mrs. Sam Cutler of Atlanta, Ga., is the paternal grandmother. _ Thursday, February 14, 1952 i CUDDLY inne 1QE Peas Apple Pies Lloyd § inchJ. EADY-TO-COOK—New WILSON’S FROZEN PUPS with PAJAMAS BENDFELT’S WISCONSIN’S FINEST ICE CREAM to Harriss . Improve With Gravy (4 in nkg.) $] Chicken Turnovers Max are love Foods tins 39¢ LOCKER avenue, little girls ... 6-072. z Cutler Hazel Cut Frozen Cuyahoga ---- '»- 79c Process Meats to Order for Freezers Peddle Mrs. J. J. Peddle of 689 Homewood avenue is announcing the birth of her grandson, Thomas Joseph Peddle in Akron, Ohio, Jan uary 23. The baby’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Peddle of Akron. They have no other children. Maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. C. Thomas McCormish of HAMS 11 to 14-Ib. Average 50 RENTALS FRIGID FOOD FREEZE match Solid color crinkle crepe with polka dot ruffles, polka dot dog with bells in his ears! Sizes 2 to 8. CENTER MEAT PROCESSING LOCKER PLANT @ DISTRIBUTORS OF HOME AND FARM FREEZERS 2 Refrigerated Food Delivery Service € Ample Parking Phone: 819 Waukegan Road Space Deerfield 860 Deerfield, Ill. — Mrs. Frances Balsam of Chicago is the paternal grandmother and the J. N. Goldbergs, who have re cently arrived from Manitoba, Canada to make their home here, are the maternal grandparents. WILSON’S 3.95 Open Friday nights aa,” until 9. | �fine beverages which are a part of racious living. That is the reason this attractive dining spot is the gathering place of the best people. Serving lunch, dinner, and late supper—Open the year’round. Sat. nites. Special Sunday Dancing dinners. Skokie at County line. NEW ARRIVALS DAILY AT CASA LINDA Jovelier are coming from far away places. Mexican Glass in heavencolors, Place Mats Johns avenue. His parents from the Philippines, Pottery from Italy, and from New York the popular “Gilley” Creations which place glass fasseroles, salad bowls etc. in black wrought iron holders with rattan handles. For every room in the and Mrs. Reuben Lloyd. First Lt. Lloyd entered force August graduate school. of 6, 1940. Highland Mr. the air He Park is a Thomas 25th Wedding Mr. and Anniversary Mrs. Thomas Stilwell, 2494 St. Johns avenue, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last Sunday with an open house. and buffet supper for more than 100 guests. The Cpl. Stilwells Robert are the parents Stilwell, wounded of vet- on leave; Dolores, Wilmette. SPRING IN CHICAGO IS ALWAYS SO COOL dressed women in our and special offer. your old Coat Fur He will into from work and of latest style. Have Coat 'Main. ready for your littie 810 HERBST several weeks in California selecting stunning outdoor furniture as well as gift items. Early delivery 1884 is promised in the meantime. The February sale of “odds and ends” ~ eontinues—wonderful buys. AT THE FIRST AUTO SHOW FIFTY YEARS AGO Buick was outstanding among the models shown at the old Coliseum on Wabash Ave. Only a_ few of those early makes have survived. character, , ance, all at stamina, power, a splendid com- performprice. 1732 ’ First St. HI '2-4800. “MR. MICHAEL” COMES TO ’ “TALK O’ THE TOWN” This well known Operator from . Sak’s Michigan joined Avenue Shop the staff of our most _ lar Beauty Salon. It’s smart has poputo con- gult this expert as to the Style and . Permanent best suited to YOU. The Poodle Cut is still going strong, it’s the style At Talk that knows O’ The no Town age _ bine the proper Permanent smart Road. Poodle Cut. HI 2-4768. limit. they’ll com- 1884 with the Sheridan BECAUSE YOU’RE WARM IN FLORIDA That’s no sign the little Dog you left behind you is comfy cozy. He's certain to be warm, well fed, and happy if he is one of the Dogs - boarding at Butterworth Kennels. These people have had more than 50 years experience in caring for . Dogs of every breed. 2810 Park Ave. HI-2-1352. Open daily 8-5, 2-5. Sun. . by appt. Closed Holidays. Rath Wahefol (Advertisement) Page8 optometrists Illinois attended the had and 1952 as its the con- theme “Occupational Vision.” Special emphasis was made on the importance of vision in relation to safety. Pointing occur in out that eye accidents American industry at the rate of two out the vention a minute working day, was devoted of preventing these through- the IOA conto discussion injuries result in a monetary million dollars a year. loss which of 20 SALON Permanent Lined up for two of the skits to be presented in the HAM-ateur hour at a meeting of the Oak Terrace PTA Tuesday rfight are Mary Sue Woodcox of Fort Sheridan and Penny Russell of Highwood (left to right), and in back, Steve Crews, Dale Cuthbertson and William KaDell, all of Highland Mary Sue and Penny will dance as they sing, ‘Take Park. Me Out to the Ball Game.’’ The boys will appear in a cowboy 1900 We are proud to introduce MR. MICHAEL, formerly of Saks act. HI 2-4768 Sheridan Besieneueuaiaua ee Shee ne. cede Sale Dresses Formerly $500 12.95 to 39.95 and $1000 Formals Formerly 22.95 to 49.95 $1090 SWEATERS and $2000 — SKIRTS — BLOUSES — All Sales CASH and Final — 288 East ‘Deerpath Lake Forest 2168 Ee Set for Tuesday A new evening chapter of PEO Sisterhood will be organized Saturday afternoon in the Highland Park Recreation center. The or- ganization Clearance Oak Terrace HAM.-ateur Hour PEO Sisterhood Organizes New Chapter Saturday Park COE The Chothes AER fort, style, Liquiwave Highland Buick is one of them, getting better year by year. This year 1952 - Buick spent $1,000,000 improving their famous car. See the new _ Buicks at Kleeburg Buick Agency. - They will show you the wonderful job that million has done in 1,000 throughout which Chicago, 11. Lovely! Easy - to - care - for, because your hair is contoured and blended into a perfect taper. 563 Lincoln Ave. Herbst will spend better than hotel, and of association LIMITED BEAUTY SPECIAL Eugene usual and very smart merchandise coming into this Shop of Interior _ making More part 200 BUYING IN CALIFORNIA There will be a great deal of unFurnishings at Winnetka. Miss 10 took convention Optometric Morrison Mus- Captivation Cut POODLE OR CONVENTIONAL STYLE CUT Evanston. GRACE the avenue, 572 D. OUR rooms Easter. Shirley Ann. of are certain to be exquisitely made, Fur in Peter annual February Smart! make a Jacket the Thorpe Illinois Kellner, Dr. Central 44th the BEAUTY latest fashion, for only $49.50. Garments 508 the L. and Talk O' The Town town have smart little Fur Jackets to wear atop their Spring Suits. Perfect for style and warmth. Lee Thorpe, well known Furrier, makes very Herbert vention Stillwells Celebrate niture and also the stunning Wrought Iron. 1601 Sheridan Rd. Well in from eran of the Korean war, now home Court, tric, High house is the sturdy “Tropitan” FurSpanish _ are Dr. Cherokee, midwest A wealth of attractive new Furniture and Accessories to make home ly Serving at the Chanute air force base, in Rantoul, Ill., is First Lt. Edward L. Lloyd, USAF, whose wife and parents live at 1437 St. PS B LLL ‘GRACIOUS HOSPITALITY AT VILLA MODERNE ‘The Villa is noted for warm cor‘diality, and for the good food and Attend Convention At Morrison Hotel RTLR LARA Town Tall To Perform In HAM-ateur Hour Local Optometrists Lt. Lloyd Serves At Chanute Field a of the chapter will pre- tea for new members. Chapter FX of Chicago and Chapter GY from Highland Park will be co-sponsors of the new chapter, with the former taking part in organization ceremonies and the rations tea, Mrs. will GY and planning table arrangements deco- for the Reynolds represent Chapter Mrs. G. W. secretary; organizer. president, JG from and Members Bonson, Mrs, of L. Chapter recording C. EV Hazen, from Skokie include Mrs. E. S. Barber, mother of Mr. Walter P. Strange, Clavey road, one of the new mem- bers who will be present at Satur- day’s tea. Other members are Mrs. J. C. Bennette, Mrs. William Brinkman, and Mesdames William Brinkman, E. H. Ebert, Paul Esch, DeForest Hamilton, W. C. Juniac, who is the mother of Mrs. John Cotes of the new After chapter, and Mesdames L. D. Lewis, J. B. Lindecker, Scott McDowell, J. J. Mussie, L. A. Westerberg, Robert Throop, and L. G. Schultz. Members of the new Highland Park chapter are Mesdames Rob- Mrs. president, J. has R. Haugan, appointed a PTA nom- inating committee to select a slate of officers for the PTA for 1952- 53, Hunter Skokie and among the state officers who will be present are Mrs O. D. Corbridge, president; Mrs. W. B. Dalton, second vice president; Mrs. A. G. Cross, treasurer; and Great preparations are under way for the HAM-ateur hour that children of Oak Terrace school are planning to present next Tuesday night after the monthly meeting of the school’s PTA association. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the school, one half hour early, to permit time for the variety show. to be meeting, 8 o’clock by at the March the curtain will on a 25-act show elected rise at put on youngsters Oak of at all eight grades Terrace. Mrs. Charles Russell, chairman of the evening’s program, announces that a variety of singing, dancing and musical accomplishments will be included in the talent show. Three prizes will be offered to the best performers by a committee of judges. Monroe Hall, Oak Terrace faculty member, will be master of ceremonies. ert Blackburn, Wilbur Brons, John Cates, W. Marvin Cockran, Charles Dabney, Newton P. Frye Jr., Carl E. Moncrieff, Dean Reed, Robert W. Sanders, Frank Smith, W. M. Straith, and Walter P. Strange, and Misses Doreen Donaldson, Margaret Fleming, and Ellen Miller. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Dr.NcermanJoffee Wins Award For Magazine Article The dental magazine giene has announced an $100 to 231 Norman Bloom ture R. street, published Oral award Joffee, for the futes arguments of D.DS. best this month. “Fluoridation: Panacea,” Dr. Hy fea- Entitled Neither Poison Nor Joffee’s article re of Dr. G. A. Swen- diman in a previous issue condemning fluoridation of city water as a means of reducing tooth decay. He answers Dr. Swendiman’s argument that fluorides are “both corrosive enough to etch glass and toxic enough to be an ingredient of rat poison,” by saying that water solution of one part of fluoride per million persons ‘‘will do neither,” and adds that “there is always a difference between the therapeutic dosage and the toxic dosage of any drug.” To the statement that “fluorida- tion of water supply is a socialized measure, leading to more government bureaus, governmental intervention in the private practice of dentistry and all its attending evils,” Dr. Joffee gives the answer: “This sounds terrifying and it would be if it were true. However, this is not even a half-truth! I can speak only for the State of Illinois where only three regulations must be complied with in order to install a municipal fluoridation program. (Federal government has no jurisdiction in the matter.)” The Three Regulations Dr. Joffee then lists the three regulations. The municipality must pass an ordinance indicating the public’s decision to fluoridate the public water supply (this implies a referendum) and must send a copy of the ordinance to the Illi nois Department of Public Health: there must be evidence of the approval of fluoridation by local medical and dental groups (also sub mitted to the department); and the engineering plans and specifica- ‘Defense of The Dollar’ Is Topic Of League Talk “The Defense of the | HPHS Seniors To Spend “Day At Northwestern” Dollar’ is the title John K. Langum_ has chosen for his address to the League of Women Voters next Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. in the Recreation center. Mr. Langum is president of Business Economies Inc. of Chicago and is also a professor of business administration at Indiana university. The Wildcat council of western university has_ Highland Park High school to attend the annual “Day at dustry in January, standing young in Chicago. Chicago and In- 1950, as an out- man of the year The League’s general meeting is expected to be of particular interest in an election year. The public is invited to hear Wednesday’s speaker. The City Government workshop will hold its final meeting Monday in the Recreation center from 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities no¥ available elsewhere. Read them now! ... when office routine becomes a bottleneck . . . visit Chandler's and choose from a complete selection of office equipment! Announces The Missionary circle of the WesMethodist anston campus. Highland Parkers chance to see college the home of at p.m. will have a life from the son college viewpoint. They will be given a personally conducted tour of the campus, will be entertained day at lunch, faculty and will members hear and talks in 1 her and The Wednesday, Jacoby, circle interested committee Ander- meets second is invited of Thurs- in Mis- to attend. the official a philosophy is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. Jacoby, 456 Groveland. these meet regular The at 7:30 monthly Women’s p.m. Mon- meetings. Society of Chris- tian Service will hold its monthly meeting nest at the Ayers, home 243 of Mrs. Washington Erave- nue, on Tuesday. Mrs. Ira Breakwell and Mrs. Ayers will be hostesses. Sport 1952 Spring and Summer Dresses, Blouses, Bermuda Shorts will be shown at the MORAINE Febru- ary 20. Mr. Charles at will The DONCASTER ton college in Northfield, Minn., will serve as chairman of the section on theater at Carleton’s 18th annual careers conference sched- next meet undergradu- Richard Jacoby, a senor at Carle- for will This every work Richard Jacoby To Take Part In College Career Conference uled Mrs. anyone sionary by church home leaders. major, HOTEL, HIGHLAND February 19th and 20th PARK by Cora Hanley assisted by Ruth O’Leary Milton SUNSET’S BEST In his article, Dr. Joffee recom mends “a combination of fluoride therapy and education toward good diet habits” to cut down dental caries. At the midwinter meeting Feb ruary 5 of the Chicago Dental soHilton hote’ ciety in the Conrad a clinie or Dr. Joffee presented in of Hydrocolloids “Application Fixed and Precision Bridges.” Church Week’s Activities ley tions must be approved by the Illinois Department of Public Health, which “already has statu tory jurisdiction over public wa ter supplies.” ? “not terms he Fluoridation cure-all, but simply a tested methud of reducing tooth decay,” a pro gram “in definite accord with the vreatest ‘the of ideal American good for the greatest number’.” board day with a board meeting following at 8 o’clock. All members of the board are invited to attend western” next Saturday, on the Ev- ate He was honored by the Junior ass’n of Commerce Northinvited seniors North- Wesley Methodist BUYS for the WEEK END ERE EERE” C&H POWDERED or BROWN SUGAR C H CANE 5-lb. 2 Boxes Z5¢ MAZOLA & OIL Pure SUGAR Bag 49c qt. 65c Peter Pan PEANUT GREEN GIANT UNCLE BEN BUTTER, 12-oz. jar 33c PEAS 2 cans RICE Campbell’s TOMATO pt. 35c¢ for 35¢c .. 14-oz. pkg. 18c¢ Ample Parking Space SOUP .... 3 cans for 35c BABO CLEANSER 2 cans CHICK N’ RICH DOG FOOD 2 cans WOODBURY SOAP 1-CENT DEAL 4 bars MILANI 1890 FRENCH DRESSING eae 8-oz. SWIFT’S PREM 12-oz. M & M Candy Coated CHOCOLATES .... 7-oz. for 23c for 31c for 26c jar 35c tin 47¢ bag 25c We are so sure that you will like these delicious sausages—we —— want you to come in and sample them Fancy florida GkKEEN Saiuwy msizOna CAULIFLOWER TEXAS Green at our expense. each 5 c PEPPERS Waste head 29c CABBAGE .... & ths. 1 Ti Latina ae % hed Ripe FRESH TOMATOES Rome Beaut BAKING APPLES Sweet Convertible foam-rubber chair cushion. Velvet corduroy and fibre cover. Over all 1x17x18-in. PRC ea Green, brown, ce $3.75 Steelmaster cash box. fire-resistant Plastic tray: 5 sec- tions. 10x3x4%g inches Handsome grey finish $3.25 Cece Ace-Scou pins, tacks! Precision-made. Uses only undulated staples. Outstanding low price. $2.50 1,000 staples 25¢ 645 Central Ave. HI Thursday, 2-3100 February Popular paper clips. Special- ly-drawn spring steel wire. Hold securely. .... 1,000 80¢ Grade A SWIFT'S PREMIUM LEG OF LAMB LGE. EGGS Plankington Globe SMOKED TONGUES Fresh Golden West STEWING Morrell Yorkshire BACON FRESH JUMBO SHRIMP SUNSET FRIDAY 14, 1952 California NIGHT HENS 1-Ib. cello pkg. 44c Ib. 75¢ FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �Braeside Amateur Hour Student Tells Benefits Of Singers HPHS Remedial Reading Class By Virginia Stone Sue Walker, Martha Strauss and Judy Heimerdinger appeared in a singing act at the recent amateur hour assembly presented at Braeside school under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant in School District 108. Purpose of the program was to aid the children in acquiring social poise and personal initiative. Explorer Scouts Four Organizations Aid Servicemen’s Club in February 16 and 17, auxiliary In North Woods of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, president, and Mrs. John Benson, head of the committee, and February 23 and 24, Women of the Moose, Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent. Order of the Eastern Star, headed by Mrs. Joseph Lambert, served February 2 and 3 and Braeside tion, Mrs. S. L. Lind Attends Annual Meeting Of The Mount Holyoke College Club To Hike, Camp Highland’ Park organizations have volunteered to serve in the Armed Services club in the Legion Memorial building during the weekends in February as follows: February the same order. Three numbers in a series were easy to see; so were four. I usually got the numbers right when there were five, but not always in the right order. For a while, sixes were impossible, but gradually I found that I could even was asked, along with all the write them correctly. My percepother members of the class, if tual span had increased. I also did a great deal of work I would voluntarily give up This usually \| five study halls a week during in comprehension. the next year to take a course consisted of reading an article or in reading under the direction story and then answering a number of questions without turning of a representative from the Readback to it. I soon became accusing Service of the Illinois Institomed to remembering even little tute of Technology. details such as the number of peoI would earn no credit for this ple aboard the “Titanic” when it course nor receive any grade. My sank, as well as comprehending the first reaction was ‘‘no.” I had been main thought of the passages I reading ever since first grade, and read. if I didn’t know enough about it After nine weeks of concentrated now, it was too bad. study, I again took a reading test But then I learned a few things | comparable to the one I took at about it which changed my mind. the beginning of the course. I For one thing, it was not to be a found that my comprehension, rate in remedial reading, de- and vocabulary had all improved. = | course signed for the hopelessly “dumb” This is not always the case. Some student who was barely able to students have gone down after struggle through his classes; it was taking the course, but they are in rather to be a course in developthe minority. *|mental reading, designed to turn Sometime this spring I will be an average reader, like I was, into | given a test to see how much readan expert one. ing skill I have retained. In nine I was told that if I really applied weeks I was taught the habits nemyself, I could probably increase cessary to make me a good reader; both my reading rate and level of it is now up to me to use them. comprehension. The course was to last for only nine weeks, and I decided I had nothing to lose and everything to gain; so I enrolled. I am a senior at Highland Park High school, and up un| til last year I had taken it for granted that I knew how to read. And yet last spring I Parent-Teacher-Civic associawith Fred Hecht serving as president and Mrs. Edwin Provus as chairman, presided the weekend of February 9 and 10. A square dance has been planned for the last weekend of the month, with music provided by a Mrs. Stanley L. Lind into the dale road was among will cli- from 16 states who max the year’s program of the newly organized Explorer Post 33, Boy Scouts of America. 35th An North explorer Woods expedition this summer Gaining experience for their projected Northern trip, the post, associated with troop 33, Lincoln school, took its first field trip as a unit last weekend. The boys went on an overnight hike to Prairie View as guests of the Long Grove troop. Their activities included tracking and hiking along Indian Creek; observing small animal signs; and practicing marksmanship on stationary and moving targets. All meals were cooked on open camp fires and strict camp annual Holyoke meeting College of 80 Egan- alumnae attended of the Alumnae the Mount Council held at the college from February 8-10. Mrs. Lind attended as alumnae councillor from the Chicago Mount Holyoke club. In a return to strict undergraduate days, visiting alumnae were required to attend 8:10 a.m. Saturday classes before participating in business meetings, a_ session with the English department, an alumnae relations workshop and another session, ‘All Hands Around,” concerning fund-raising. Other weekend activities included parties of alumnae with undergrad- uates and a preview of “Polly routines Honeycombe,” an 18th-century were kept. comedy presented by English and The explorers are Louis McOmlocal orchestra and Dudley Dewey ber, Robert Burton, Robert Leon- | Laboratory theatre students. acting as caller. ard, William Flynn, Philip Struve, The executive council of the Terry Moore, and Mead Montcenter will meet Monday at 7:45|gomery. LeRoy Leonard is exp.m. in the Legion hall. plorer advisor. Burglars Take $560, Valuable Brushes Edward Greenwald, 2115 Green Bay road, told Highland Park police last Saturday that his apartment was entered some time during the night by burglars who took a glass jar containing $400 in half dollars, quarters and dimes. Nothing else was reported missing. Entry was gained through the rear door. T. V. BARGAINS NEW Trade-in Regular RCA “Rutland” PeeeOCO 525.00 126.00 399.00 448.00 110.00 338.00 WOM IME icccccalnccxcoliveiccct hese 425.00 213.00 212.00 85.00 290.00 TV -PROMO o.oo... .s.ccciec occ SURE SCOTT Combination Allowance Radio-Phono .................0.000...... 375.00 USED DUMONT SCOTT 19-inch, original price 625.00 .............. Now 14-inch TE Blonde IO 650 N. Western Page 10 Console, Rebuilt. icvbsharcascsrednhedi GRANT 250.00 ensceeaiedabaias Now & GRANT, 149.50 Inc. Lake Forest 658 Aldo Berthold of Glencoe, manager of the Landi Paint Co., 668 Central avenue, reported to police the theft of $160 in cash and $235 in paint brushes. The paint store was entered some time between 10 a.m. Sunday, when he left the store, and 8 a.m. Monday when he reopened it, Mr. Berthold said. The burglar entered through the rear door transom, shoving a machine into place to stand on. He left a heel print, police said. Mario Landi, 1801 Green Bay road, Glencoe, is the store owner. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Given Tests I was given a battery of tests which would show if I needed to develop skill in my rate of read- ing, comprehension, or both. These tests were also to be used as a basis for determining my improvement at the end of the course. Then in September, 1951, I became a member of a developmental reading class. The first thing I noticed when 1] entered was that the class was very small. There were seven students in mine. Never are there more than ten. I was asked to choose a library book and was duced to a “gadget”? reading accelerator. then intro- known as a It is the size and shape of an adding machine, but it has no numbers on it. Instead it has an adjustable shelf on which to rest a book and a shade which descends down the page at a certain rate of speed. The idea is to keep ones eyes ahead of the shade as it covers up the lines. The rate of speed is adjustable and it is possible to read anywhere from 100 to 1,000 words per minute on it. I tried it myself and found that I was literally “pushed” into reading faster than my normal rate. Reading on the accelerator helped to make me increase my speed. Perceptual Present of Dimes my first encounter with the tachistoscope. I found that I was to try to see all the numbers as they flashed on the screen and write them down in in to the March Highland Park the chairmanship of Mrs. Irene Cunningham, are also showing an increase. Students Aid Drive Three of the four students from Quigley Preparatory seminary who volunteered to place coin containers in the Highland Park and Ravinia business houses last month when the drive started, again volunteered their services during the past week to collect the cans. The students are’ David Cortesi, 897 Driscoll court; Robert Pasquesi, 580 Skokie, and John Sheridan, 833 Dean avenue. Assisting Mr. Jensen in tabulat- ing polio funds here are personnel of the First National Bank. Among them is Cale Torrence, vice president, who is treasurer of the Highland Park chapter. Ernest A. Belmont, another of the bank volun- has counted the thousands of coins turned in so far from containers and school children’s envelopes. Mrs. Eleanor Sikorski, also of the bank, is assisting by processing the checks which have been sent in. HPHS Students Register For Classes Until March 17 Student registration at Highland Park High school began February 6 and will continue through March 17. Registration cards, when completed, to the advisor fore this date. Students I had response drive indicates that collections this year will set a record, according to Kenneth R. Jensen, drive chairman. More than $13,000 has been contributed to date. Contribution can totals are running higher this year, although the tabulation is not completed yet, said Mr. Jensen, and school children’s donations, handled under teers, Span Another device used in the course was the tachistoscope, designed to increase the perceptual span of a reader. This is not as complicated as it sounds. The scope resembles a slide projector except that it flashes series of numbers on a screen at speeds anywhere from a tenth to a thousandth of a second. These number series contain from three to eight digits. Perceptual span is the number of words a reader sees every time he pauses on a line. A good reader will pause only two or three times, while a poor one may pause at every word. In a few weeks March Of Dimes Drive Brings In $13, ,000ThusFar will be chairmen will fill out returned on or the be- cards with their schedule for the following year and list whether they are planning to take college board examinations and also if they going to summer school. Thursday, February are 14, 1952 ~ �; over the Joe Plecks of Chicago. | Chicago Curling club, presented a_ e was Bonspiel ° avenue Chicago Curling rink, won rink by of the The N. Foster Y., re- Rink NAAGIC SCISSORS cap- defeating a rink from the Chicago club skipped by Charles Price, 11-6. On the 224 Price Park The Rink avenue second Robert was Wilson, vice event for iy skip. the . Wil- liamson Trophy was won by Jack|| Hutchison Canada, of Winnepeg, Manitoba, Alexanthe Dr. their victory by Canada, historian, is gested by Mis Some! ), Beck aa te amet ores ee A lees tained a capacity audience with songs, storie s and poems. ter the program, and in their Moraine Mrs. Baskin honored the poet —4 a [ a ae and Tuesdays, giving a : trial a ee | — sy ce finger wave including 2°0 on ee to read the Want before laying your HI DESMOND 2-3814 Boom TARNOW 214 1893 o Sheridan Road ie ag ng YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE E OFA ‘ FRIENDLY WELCOME WHEN YOU Af- SHOP at a AT ki HOME road home. MESIROW Se Mae 4 reception Mr. to a ~ | treatment best suited to the needs of your hair and scalp. MARY Make it habit Ads every week paper aside! S Y on Mondays J. E. Trelford team of Toronto, Ontario, I au : services of Ann of Montreal, Quebec, Canada, 12-8.|) event for the was taken by the Lie To introduce a very fine hair dresser to you, we offer the by defeating Fred Rubbra The third der Trophy of went Townsend Utica, elite seutess|| cently. trophy rink of Wauwau- French Henry the winner the Thisj event. fourth aes was Foster Plecks’ of for trophy Central | new 126 skip, , vice Ridge |tosa, Wis. for its victory over John 1685 Peterson, Warren the|McFarlane of St. Paul, Minn. of president |road, current The Third Annual Invitational; bonspiel of the Chicago Curling club Trieschman, Annual . 3rd At Ralph ee Win ania. aioeo yeaa PT ty Yorkers |New Hears Sa Capacity Crowd NA pat Ae MOTORS Chrysler Dealers Announce the appointment of EARL J. GEORGESON Manager of Our The YOU Service and Repair Department — merchants .. of our . they're CONVENIENT for a loaf of neighbor . . . his IST OF MANY FACTORY ALL CHRYSLER YEARS SPECIAL- STANDING TRAINED—EXPERT PHASES OF CHRYSLER — IN IS from your men serve or a new car. hence who you ECONOMICAL with buying Your his are in business means ... whether home-town business for to serve PLEASANT your need local purchases merchant, is your a4 depends on how im success hind the product he sells . . . 100%. right here at home you’re BUY You . . . and when always sure he will stand BETTER is merchant . . . his services and his products are BETTER. can take your time making you buy are to reputation, well he pleases YOU MR. GEORGESON—A here — bread town — BUY AT be- HOME! CARS. Highland Park Automobile Dealers Assn. VAN GUILDER MOTORS, DodgeMESIROW MOTORS, INC., Chrysler™ MESIROW MOTORS 1740 First Street ii | Thursday, February 14, 1952 he Plymouth FURMELLe WHLSON'ING: Ford RAVINIA NELSON MOTORS, MOTOR INC., SALES, Studebaker Oldsmobile Plymouth MARCHI BROS., < THCAIAND FAR Ng SLs KLEEBURG Pontiac BUICK, INC. INC., DeSoto-Plymouth BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK . . . ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | Page 1 : �Highwood Hospital Auxiliary Plans Party For April 16 Plans are being made by the fund for indigent patients in the hospital and toward viding nursing scholarships. the auxiliary of Highwood hospital for _ @ party to be held Wednesday, April Premiered Here All members of the auxiliary are invited to attend a meeting to be held Monday, March 3, at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital dining room. Any- one interested in the hospital may join the auxiliary. Dues are $1 a vited year, to attend. Mates’ pro- 16, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. The public is in- FEBRUARY 1 COFFEE TABLE Book Rack at End. 1 WING CHAIR Reg. Price 130.00 ‘Motor Proceeds of the affair will go toward SPECIALS Reg. Price 135.00 now 69” 8 9” 1 COCKTAIL TARLE 1 ANTIQUE CHEST Reg. Price 225.00 Pair KITTINGER END TABLES TEA TABIF ON MANY COASTERS OTHER OUTSTANDING VALUES Anne Hoyer, Inc. 457 Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-4867 An invitation to Chrysler Corporation’s “NEW WORLDS aei Miss Audrey McIntyre models the new “motor mate” coat designed by Bellsey and on sale at Edgar A. Stevens, Inc., Highland Park, at the premiere showing of the 1952 Fords held recently at Purnell & Wilson, Inc., local Ford dealer. The coats, styled to permit driving freedom, are made in a new Collins and Aikman wool in colors to match the new Ford Crestline Victoria, with taffeta lining of the same stripe as the upholstery. Only the Want values ENGINEERING” able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! and Mrs. of the easier, safer, more comfortable, Pfc. to and HORSEPOWER to 20-inch 12-inch oak % SOUTH 16 THRU TO 11 finish, WING—MAIN FLOOR 395° sight, better sound, better buy Magnavox GRANT 650 N. Western 24 - and White GRANT & P.M. FEBRUARY screen speaker. mahogany, CHICAGO given Cross at by Camp and go the back other other grad- their units to men in first aid war this training means between soldiers Every man trained in he to life wounded who first is aid and in the death combat. adequately knows what is wounded himself, do for others who to and are medical aid The first station. aid instruction pro- Lake Forest 658 all units to take advantage of it. nine months, and was formerly employed as a barber at the Sanitary Barber shop here. As of January 1, 1952, 625 first aid classes were in session throughout Chicago and suburban communities in Cook, DuPage, and the southern half of Lake counties, extending the first aid training to every community in the Chicago Chapter Red Cross area. Over 4,000 first aid instructors have now been activated by the Chicago Chapter so Red Cross in Chicago stands ready to furnish first aid instruction to any organized group in local communities desiring this training. To obtain this instruction, call WAbash 2-7850, ext. 120, or write to Chi- cago Chapter Red Cross headquarters, 529 South Wabash avenue, Chicago 5. school children, Park Public library, through courtesy the lent of Mrs. Charles L. Rodgers, 1508 Oakavenue. Featured relics, years among which by family, the are the have Civil been War kept late Charles pages from for Rodgers’ the New York Daily Tribune, dated April 15, 1865, and the New York Her- ald, of April 18, 19, 20, 1865, which dramatically record the story Lincoln’s assassination and the of si- multaneous attempt on the lives of Secretary Seward and his son when that tragedy Lee’s Another was still news. Surrender newspaper ‘ being ex- hibited, The World, made headlines on April 14, 1865, the day before Lincoln was shot, with the news of the peace; of the “ecstatic joy among both armies,” and of the terms of Lee’s surrender to Grant at Appomattox courthouse. Among other Civil War souvenirs collected by veterans in the Rodgers Pfc. Crimo has been in the army Relics and the man-on-the-street alike will savor an exhibit of Lincolniana now at the Highland wood Japan. gram is conducted by American Red Cross safety services representatives throughout the Far East command under a directive from Gen. Matthew B. Ridgway, who has has CHICAGO AUTOMOBILE SHOW INTERNATIONAL AMPHITHEATER who wounded, in the first vital minutes before help can arrive from the Better FEBRUARY train do if what THE MAGNAVOX COSMOPOLITAN A.M. South the first aid recently Red in Crimo Korean CAR The low sleek experimental beauty with 310 horsepower that performs on today’s gasoline without supercharging! course will urged 11 134 regiment completed difference a car’s moving parts work in the full size Plymouth trans- OPEN Historians, skills. The American Red Cross reports that every day in the parent chassis. Come see the many advances of tomorrow in Chrysler-built cars today. il of Infantry North uates new ride of Plymouth, Dodge, De Soto, Chrysler cars— the development that takes bad bumps out of your life forever. You'll see a fascinating demonstration of how 310 Crimo American Fuji new safer car control. Oriflow... secret of the wonderful NEW 34th instructor give you ever greater money’s worth! Like new V-8 engines with hemispherical combustion chamber that revolutionizes automotive power... the new power steering that does 4% the work of steering and parking, gives A Sam successfully the driving Civil War First street, was one of 12 members Take time out to see the fascinating engineering exhibit by Chrysler Corporation at the Chicago Automobile Show located on the main floor in the south wing. Here in movies, working models, colorful charts—displays of all kinds— you'll see the inside story of great engineering developments by Chrysler Corporation! Revolutionary advances make Library Exhibits Pfc. Robert Crimo Completes Ist Aid Course in Japan Pfe. Robert E. Crimo, son of Mr. SHOW! that ; a The years family were over many the medals, post-war badges, and ribbons commemorating reunions of various regiments of the GAR. Tucked away amid the hand- some ribbons and medals was an old Yankee soldier’s sewing kit, which was shaped like a shield and patriotically decorated with the colors of the Stars and Stripes. Several photographs of Lizzie Clawson Jones Rodgers, “the daughter of the 6th regiment,” complete the exhibit. Have Weekend Guests Weekend guests of the John Riggios, 878 Pleasant avenue, were her brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Gildo Costa of Oglesby, Ill. The Costas’ daughters, Carol Mae and Lana Ray accompanied them. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Primary Candidates Will Talk Tonight In Legion Building At Israel Bond Drive Tea Mrs. will be sponsored by the Young Republican club of Deerfield township. Robert Coulson of Wau- kegan, State Representative Robert McClory of Lake Bluff, Nick Keller of Zion, former state representative, and Noel White of Fox Lake will Robert dervries details be the speakers. L. Sanders and are in charge for Arthur tonight’s Swanson Jack Van- of handling program. of Orchard -/is president of the Young cans Harry Linden Fhe public is invited to hear talks by four candidates for Illinois state senator tonight at 8 p.m. in the American Legion building, 1957 Sheridan road. The talks Mayor lane Republi- club. Lazarus and her geles on met Mr. ahead on January 17 where Lazarus who had business. Of Moose Meeting Women of the Moose, Highland Park chapter, will hold their next meeting Wednesday at 8 p.m. at the Moose home. Thomas Stilwell, past governor the Loyal Order of Moose 446 of Highland Park, will speak and there will also be special entertainment. A bake sale will take place following the meeting, which will be open to the public. New co-workers accepted at last week’s meeting will be initiated next Wednesday. Reports were given at the meeting by Miss Rose Zelinski, Mooseheart alumni; Mrs. Herman Lehr, publicity; Mrs. Harold Seiler, social service; Mrs. John Julker, homemaking; isen, and membership. kus is program Mrs. Olaf Math- Mrs. Mark Lol- chairman. Boy Scouts Judd Carlson, son of the Herbert A. Carlsons, 1228 Glencoe avenue, and Fred Newmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann, 847 Groveland avenue, were guests of Walter Durbahn last Friday on his Walt’s Workshop television program over station WNBQ. Mr. Durbahn asked the Highland Park Scouts to be his guests in of National Boy Scout week. Both Scouts are members of Troop No. 324, an interdenominational group which meets at The Highland Park Presbyterian church under the leadership of Scoutmaster Harry Skidmore and Dr. Robert H. Black, advisor. Mr. Durbahn toy-repairing demonstrated project on the a tele- cast as a suitable handicraft project for Scout troops. Thursday, February 14, 1952 laying your they gone Mrs. Lazarus celebrated day at the Ambassador conut Grove. they motored ing parts of places of From her birth- Hotel’s Los s Co- Angeles, to Tucson, Ariz., seeMexico and _ other interest along the Eee) i way. The Lazaruses returned by train on January 30th. Their sons, Alan, 6, a kindergarten school, and Bob, pupil at Ravinia 14, a freshman Park High school, at re- at home. Harry HA SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS = KNITTEO GARMENTS. Rickman TAILORS & CLEANERS 1923 Sheridan HI 2-1172 We Pick-up and Deliver OF A BRIDE Had been given the task of getting a Photographer for daughter’s wedding. —Being a business man he shopped around, compared quality and price, then chose Kilcoyne Photography. Where, you see, he got both. ~~ COYNE PHOTOGRAPHY HI 2-6502 FR. 2-5511 coo GORNG SQ@ IP! To Hear Debate On World Gov't. Brotherhood month will be marked by the Couples clubs of Winnetka Congregational church and North Shore Congregation Israel Sunday p-m. in a joint meeting temple at 8 in the lounge. The subject for discussion is “Are We Ready for World Government?” to be debated by Professor William M. McGovern of Northwestern university and Frank Hughes of a Chicago daily newspaper for the negative, and Dr. Brendan Phibbs and Stewart Boal, presi- dent and past president respec- tively, of the North Shore Chapter of World Federalists, for the af- firmative. Former ert R. Siegrist erator. newscaster will serve Rob- as mod- In past years the two young couples clubs have established the custom of one congregation supply- 2 Highland Park Scouts Are Seen on Telecast Of Walt’s Workshop celebration before the Want Couples Clubs Thomas Stilwell To Speak At Next Women of Cpl. Roscher received his certificate of completion from the commanding officer in a graduation ceremony held in the post theater. week read paper aside! THE FATHER School every to Daryl Jane toured some of the movie studios and met _ several stars, among them Red Skelton, whose autograph she _ obtained. Cpl. Carl H. Roscher, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Roscher, 1351 Deerfield road, recently was graduated from the Far East Command Chemical school at Camp Gifu, Japan. Earl A. Lewis, seated, pours tea for Mrs. Louis S. Rowe (left), while hostess Mrs. E. M. Gherman waits her turn. The occasion was the planning committee meeting for the Israel Bond drive which starts February 27. The meeting was held in Mrs. Gherman’s Lake street home. 1170 daughter, At Camp Gifu, Japan Mrs. Ads of it habit Daryl Jane, a sixth grade student at Ravinia school, flew to Los An- mained Cpl. Roscher Is Grad J. avenue, Highland Of Chemical Make Harry J. Lazaruses Return From Holiday In West ing the speakers and the other acting as host. Co-chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hunt of Winnetka. be served later. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Refreshments will Q. Pan- coe of Winnetka are the co-chairmen of the Couples club of North Shore Congregation Israel. Professor McGovern is in political science department Northwestern and the of ran for Congress in the 13th District lives in Evanston. in 1948. White sidewall tires it available and “ordomatic Drive optiona: af extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subsect to change without notice. THE BIG NEW FORD FOR 82 the greatest car ever built in the low-price field Never before has a low-priced car stepped so completely into the fine-car class! Never before has any low-priced car offered such great power as Ford’s 110-h.p. high compression V--8 . . such new power as Ford’s 101-b.p. high-compression Six. And this big new ’52 Ford has lots more than power. [t’s wider, longer, lower, "Test Drive'the'52 He Mr. Siegrist recently resigned his position on the staff of a Chicago radio station to seek can nomination for from the 9th District. (Democrat) Hughes, is the a resident is a staff and Phibbs, the You can pay more’ but you can't buy better Republi- Congressman Sidney Yates incumbent. of editorial Park Mr. Ridge, writer. FORD stronger... . it ’s built for keeps Dr. a Winnetkan, is on the staff of St. Luke’s hospital in Chicago, and Mr. Boal, also of Winnetka, is president of the Randolph laboratory, Chicago. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. Mid 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. dk Syd HIGHLAND PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 Page 13 �Pvt. Gerald B. Darby Serves in Philippines ul Pvt. Gerald B. Darby, son of Mr. and MUD BATHS OHVTEL WISCONSIN FOR FREE Darby, the 8144th 755 arrived army Command in unit (air A graduate of Northwestern 2 Turn of force) air force at Camp Cavite, 10 miles southeast of versity, Private Darby army in July, 1951. VonBpleoee, Buren Phone 6-8900 WRITE for and 13th llocated Manila. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Woukesha Phone: 6661 h has Philippines aa GIVING MUD BATHS i V. avenue, duties OF HEALTH Charles | the Philippines for overseas duty | with the U. S. army. He is now performing clerical WAUKESHA, HOME Mrs. Llewellyn to the joined . Want-Ad section unitlie for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- BROCHURE saving prices! HOWARD Ask for Howard Premium Save Money @ Service Save Time oo Laundry and Dry Cleaning - Better Core One of the first duties of the newly-organized group of Provisional Wings of Infant Welfare is to learn how to make hobby horses. Put together from wax floor applicators, stock- 2 Donn above are Mrs. Provisional Forester. Wing member. Longer Wear GE Found od ROGERS Phone “HOWARD” for Better Have AVENUE Does and Dry Cleaning All HEATING HEATING Moseley, group was Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. David Marx of Burton avenue had as their guests recently Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Rosen, Mrs. Marx’ parents. The Rosens are residents of North Fork, W. Va. 6500 Laundry Call D. Mrs. horses will be sold at the Christmas recently Robert McArdle, Mrs. John SERVICE DIVISION BRAUN BROS. CO. OIL CO. TIMKEN ie Bh py GAS HEAT TIMKEN SILENT The Timken-Detroit Highland Parker To Attend ACCW Meet John Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr., Great Lakes Band To Play For Dancing In 628 Armed are happy Axle and AUTOMATIC Company proud e¢ DIVISION Jackson, to announce The daughters of Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Old Briar road, celebrated their birthdays’ recently. Judy, who was 7 years old, was hostess to Julie Paquette, Robert Cordell, Teddy Buenger, Barbara Cordell, Ann Fisher, Allison Webber, Katie McGeehan, Nancy Freeman, Carol Heineman, and Janet Barnard at a dessert lunch on February 2. Michigan our ap- Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsur- On February 9, Kit, who was 3 years old, entertained Betsy Buenger, Margaret Delaney and Beth Stokes at supper. passed for efficient, economical operation—designed to give you dependable heating comfort for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the auto- matic home heating field. For perfect heating comfort, convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Returns To U. of Wisconsin Famous 444 Central Ave. BURNERS @ GAS FURNACES @ Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica heating plant. HI 2-3804 GAS BOILERS Forces Club Laurel avenue, will report on study An orchestra from the Great clubs to the Archdiocesan Council | Lakes Naval Training center will of Catholic Women at the regular | |play for dancing Saturday night in meeting of the winter series next the Highland Park Armed ServWednesday. ices club in the American Legion The meeting, which will be pre- Memorial building, 1575 Sheridan sided over by the president, Mrs. road. Richard Hedberg, Route 59, Lake An informal program is planned Villa, at 2 p.m. in St. Mary’s, Buffor Sunday afternoon and evening, falo Grove, is one of 20 such gather|featuring television, juke box muings in Cook and Lake counties. Judy And Kit Griffith Have Birthday Parties pointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Page 14 Left Mrs. ping pong games. Guest speakers will include the | The club is open each weekend Rev. Thomas J. Fitzgerald, assistito servicemen stationed at Fort ant director of the Council; and the | Sheridan, Great Lakes and GlenRev. G. F. Ballweber, pastor of St. view Naval Air Station. Highland Mary’s, district adviser. Park young women act as hostesses ACCW is currently engaged in a Saturday night and Sunday, and number of spiritual works, intel- organizations serve refreshments lectual pursuits, charitable pro- each weekend. jects and civic and community enMrs. John Benson is chairman deavors. Reports will be given by of the VFW auxiliary committee committees on medical missions, St. which will furnish entertainment Vincent’s orphanage, Girl Scouts, and refreshments at the center library and literature, and daily Saturday and Sunday nights. She mass. has appointed Mrs. William Moroney refreshment chairman for Saturday night. newly appointed dealer for GAS bazaar. and set up under chairmanship of Mrs. Robert Moseley, lsic and We T. Doyle 1854 Enterprise One ec ings, buttons and other items, the hobby 4 7379 ieccnener eet Miss Nancy Lundgren drove back to the University of Wisconsin at Madison on February 8 with her parents, the Oscar Lundgrens of Pleasant avenue, after spending a few days at home between semesters. The Sunday entertainment program begins at 7 p.m. when a color film, ‘‘Sun Valley Snow Time and Ski Races,” will be shown. On the program which follows, Miss Katherine Harder will give her imitation of Sophie Tucker and Miss Harder and her cousin, Kenneth Harder, will give their ‘‘Wild Billy” numbers. Young women of the iliary will be hostesses. VFW aux- Children Of Green Bay Road School To Hold Open House For Parents The children of Green Bay Road ischool will hold an Open House for their parents tomorrow at 7:15 p.m. The children have invited their parents to visit their rooms and will show them the work they have accomplished this year. The open house takes the place of the February PTA meeting. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �@ This is the car that’s stirring up the whole automobile world. This is today’s challenger that took 10 NEw FORERUNNER New FUTURE FEATURES STYLING. years of research in metal engineering, in skillful styling. This is the design that is daring—yet keeps you always in mind. You get a sweeping view of the road ... not just ahead, but close-up down front, and to the fenders. You get “Space-planned” interiors with real keep-your-hat-on headroom, relaxing stretchyour-feet-out leg room. Every inch of steel, every inch of space has been put to work to serve you. It’s beau-. tiful live weight, not dead weight. It’s your first look at tomorrow in cars—the most challenging new car of this or any year on the American Road. NEW POWER-PACKED ROADABILITY — . New 195 uP HiGu- COMPRESSION v8 @ Year after year, it’s Mercury that sets the records for skyrocketing popularity; it’s Mercury that takes the top prizes in official economy runs. And this year Mercury’s sure-fire hustle is yours in even fuller measure. For advanced, V-8, there’s even more high-compression horsepower— power—by the maker of more V-8 engines than all others combined. Wait till you feel its silken smoothness teamed with Merc-O-Matic Drive*. It’s a car whose new design and new performance challenge the automotive world. Don’t wait. See it today. And drive it. @ _and Years ¢ 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS — Your choice of three performance-proved drives; silent-ease standard transmission, thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, drives. greatest of all automatic *Optional at extra cost. Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, optional af extra cost. /(st HIGHLAND Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“ TOAST OF THE TOWN” with Ed Sullivan. Sunday Evening 7 to 8 P.M. Station WBKB, Channel 4. PARK WITH MERC-O-MATIC DRIVE LINCOLN-MERGURY, Ine. sssorinestrce �Presbyterian, Israel Congregations | +t: Gov. Of Kiwanis [e142 Ze} T RUGS CLEANED Slate Annual Brotherhood Services LTE wT North Shore Congregation a dohn B. Nash Co., 1891 Sheridan, HI 2-3500 land Park PAPER CO. Announces Effective Feb. 1 NO MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. Presbyterian church Israel, Glencoe, and the Highwill share their third annual Brotherhood services the weekend of February 22-24. Three HIGHLAND To Visit Local Club years gregations first ago participated “adventure lowship” these been the and in two con- in their spiritual the fel- inspiration of shared worship services has continued each year since 8:30 the Highland Friday night, February 22, at o’clock, the congregation of Highland Park church will Park Park International, official of will visit to the, High- Kiwanis club next Mon- at the Recreation February center. Mr. Scharringhausen will discuss Kiwanis projects for the year, with emphasis on youth service. tion will journey to participate to Highland in the Park service Park of the Presbyterian church. Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of North Shore Congregation Israel, will deliver the sermon. Plans for this interchange ple and the church. of his land lieu17 congrega- Sunday A. minister make section morning, On services are being made committee representing Young, Kiwanis of day at 6:30 p.m. church. come to Glencoe to worship with the congregation of the temple. The speaker will be Dr. William Atkinson the Scharringhausen, governor 24, at 11 a.m., the temple Highland then. On the George tenant of by a lay the tem- Edw. Loewensteins Visit His Parents in H. Park Mr. and Mrs. Edward Loewenstein of Greensboro, N.C., spent a few days recently with Mr. Loe- wenstein’s parents, Loewensteins of Day Of Prayer To Be Marked At ‘Y’ Feb. 29 the Park James avenue. B. Plans were completed Friday for the 1952 observance of the World Day of Prayer which comes the first Friday Women land in from Park and Lent, February seven of the Highwood are cooperating ing plans for the be observed by churches this all churches year day, in mak- which will women over 29. High- from the United States, Alaska, West Indies, Hawaii, and the Canal Zone. They will meet to pray for peace, and for the continuation and strength- ening the of Christian work around world. The observance was started back in 1887 when Mrs. Darwin R. James, president of the Women’s Board of the Home Missions of the Presbyterian church, called together for the first time members of other community churches to pray for the work of missions around the world. The first observance was such a success that it was continued year after year on various dates until 1920, when the Styled to be your pride and joy... powered to spoil you for any other car first Friday annual in World Lent Day was of set for Prayer. Collections taken on that day go toward financing missidn work among Indians and Negroes, Christian colleges, promoting Christian literature, and to work with migrants, share croppers, and for- eign students. The local observance this will be held at the Highland YWCA, 474 Laurel avenue. meeting will start at 10:45 with a devotional service, HUDSON HORNET CLUB COUPE IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING which from fer luncheon 12 noon will to 1 year Park The a.m. after be _ served p.m. In the afternoon Miss from Benton House Isabel Piin Chica- go will be the speaker. The music will be furnished by the Musart club of Highland Park and by Miss Velma Sanderson who will be heard during the morning service. : In are charge Mrs. A. senting Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling is a joy to live with! FABULOUS HUDSO This n Horn is the newest note in motor-car beauty— and Hudson brings it to you at standard sedan and coupe prices! When you take the wheel of the fabulous Hudson Hornet, you'll discover Miracle H-Power at. its all-time best! And there’s lightning-like response in the Hudson Wasp’s power-charged H-127 engine—exciting get-up-and-go in either car that will spoil you for any other make! There’s new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling, and exciting power for both the Hudson Hornet and its new, lower-priced What’s more, you’ll find the amazing room, and safety that can come only with Hudson’s famed ‘‘step-down’’ design. Come in, drive these great Hudsons for ’52! * HUDSON WASP =~ 1741 Second the church; day repre- Mrs. T. L. Patrick, Wesley Methodist; theran, and Miss Musa I. DeMouth, YWCA. Uday Shanker And His Indian Ballet To Perform Uday Feb. 26 Shankar and his Hindu ballet will present a program of dances at New Trier High school, evening, ‘Winnetka, on Tuesday Shankar will music The present accompanied of ancient universal his by the instru- story of “Boy Meets Girl,” is told choreographically in “The Arrow of Love Has Struck Me,” “We Two Are Destined for Each Other,” and other dances. Shankar and will be featured WASP TWO-DOOR BROUGHAM IN HUDSON-AIRE HARDTOP STYLING Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Street for Mrs. Charles Perrigo, Trinity Episcopal; Mrs. John Bjork, Zion Lu- exquisite HUDSON . F. ments. trim and other specifications and bject to change without notice. DOWNS Christman, Bethany dance-drama cost “field—Fabulous Hudson Hornet, Luxuriovs Commodore Eight ond Six, Spectacular Hudson Wasp, Thrifty Pacemaker— (Optionalat extra costs ell available with Hydra-Matic Drive. Hudson -Aire Hardtop O. L. Osborn, Highland Park Presbyterian church; Mrs. Ferdinand Humer, St. Johns Evangelical; Mrs. times, FOUR GREAT SERIES—with prices beginning near the lowesf« i plans February 26. Known as one of the greatest Hindu dancers of all id Standard ride of SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 his wife, Amala, as will Kamalesh, Indian drummer. Eastern critics have acclaimed the ballet’s performances as “artistic experiences of rare beauty and distinction.” Mrs. Forrest E. Barnett, 1025 Blackwood avenue, is chairman the Winnetka Concert series. of Make it habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �SO by tL 10 Celebrated Here e | In Racquet Club Mrs. zel William avenue, J. Mrs. Stebler of Adolph Ha- Lakeside place and members of their 1952 Chicago Maternity center team will attend a meeting at The Racquet club, 1361 born street, Chicago, N. bells. The at 11 a.m. to- morrow. The occasion will be the second report meeting of the center’s enrollment and fund campaign which is being held this month. The meeting will of the Materwas center, February stein, which 11, 1895, by the late Dr. * the Maternity Center Roy aid was Price, Ned by Plans have been made for 300 Around associaEducameeting restauhear Dr. Viktor of ‘‘Cre- Lowenfeld, author of Highland Park High school faculty are members of the Around Chicago Art Educators. and non-members ner 133 reservations W. Hillside, March 10. may Msmbers send din- to Lee Smiley, Barrington by College students may attend the lecture for 50 cents. David J. Norton To Speak On Television To Tuxis On Sunday Specializing In celebration of Boy Scout week, February 6-13, Scouts wore their uniforms to school. Performing the duty of lowering the flag at Braeside school during Scout week were the four boys above, left to right, Bugler John Rappaport, Scouts Jay Feinberg, Ronald Abraham and James Mayer, lowering flag. Machineless Permanent CLASSIQUE 1815 St. We Johns invited the public to attend their February 24 meeting when R. W. Artis, district supervisor of the U. S. Bureau of Narcotics, will address the group. This meeting will be held in the main church and a capacity crowd is expected. Teen-aged. Celebrates Birthday Specialize as , Bud He W Darrell Beam, superintendent — Braeside school, addressed the mony, with Richard Joseph bl ing the bugle, completed the program. Scouts spent the Chicago. having fun as well as learning. — x Following a regular meeting recently the troop held a skating» The Tiger Patrol, led by meet. Ned Rosenbaum and comprised Barry Smoler, Ronald Abraha Michael Garfinkle, David Peachin and Joel Goldstein, won the Patrol relay. Michael Garfinkle skated in first to win the individual a closely contested battle. i NICEST SHAPE in these Warner-Wonderful thrifty girdles. Proof that the smoothest girdle techniques don’t run sky-high! Warner’s lithe little figure-persuaders all for elastics elegant their and enchanting embroidery are so very little in price. Come try on the one that’s for you and the shape you want to be in for Spring. 1. Embroidered nylon front panel, leno elastic sides, satin elastic down-stretch back panel. White only. Talon fastener. 8.50 26 to 32. 2. Pantie girdle A brassiere. A’Lure Warner of two-way Long length, 10.00. to C cups, 4.00 net power stretch sheer but firm, with tummy-flattening White in S-M-L. 6.00. Also in girdle style. petal-cup Warner bra, A-B-C. 32 to — front. Cotton 38. 1.50 : | Evanston store hours, Highland Park store 9 to hours, EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK 5:30—Mondays 9 to 5:30 and Monday Thursdays, through Waves $10.00 race ‘ up SALON ° in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience of to Sandy Looney, daughter of the Charles C. Looneys of Indian Tree drive, entertained 23 girls from her 5th grade room at Braeside school at a party on Tuesday to celebrate her 11th birthday. Shu in BEAUTY persons, those of college age and adults every denomination are invited attend the meeting. and Ave. David J. Norton, television operations director of the American Broadcasting company, will be the speaker at Sunday night’s meeting of Tuxis society in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Mr. Norton will bring with him color films showing behind-the-scenes preparation for a television show, explaining how the booms are set and the cameras aimed. The film will also show a telecast in progress. Members of Tuxis society have ; COLD PERMANENT WAVES $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up He has a special understand- ing of art in children. Mrs. Francis G. Apitz of Central avenue and Miss Ann A. Bugeon Rappaport Esther Perkins ative and Mental Growth.” Dr. Lowenfeld was born in Austria and educated in art schools in Vi- enna. Alan Joel Goldstein, Peter Ronald Abraham, Bob Dr. Viktor Lowenfeld To Address Art Lovers members and guests of the Chicago Art Educators’ tion and the Chicago Art tors to gather in a joint at the Merchandise Mart rant Friday, March 21, to 4 Ji preentire cereGold- Rosenbaum demonstrated Greenberg, Eisendrath, before and during the birth of her two children. The children, one only three months old, will be present. Presiding over. the gathering will be Mrs. Irving Seaman Jr., of Lake Forest, and Mrs. Edward M. Cummings of Wilmette, chairman and co-chairman of the drive. The center delivers the children of needy Chicago mothers in their homes and gives obstetrical training to doctors and medical students. and Charles Goldstein displayed their knowledge of flag signaling; first founded Joseph B. DeLee, world-renowned obstetrician. The featured speaker will be a young Chicago mother who will tell about the help she received from organized and Joel Goldstein, acting as color guard, was followed by a _ brief talk by Ken Taylor, an executive from the North Shore Area Council. Scouts Ned Rosenbaum and commemorate nity troop sented an assembly for the school. The opening flag mony, with Scouts Charles Dear- the 57th anniversary John - The observance of National Boy Scout Week at Braeside saw Boy Scouts in uniforms raising and lowering the flag daily at school, taking turns ringing the _ school Frankel. a |tyingby Jay Feinberg, Alan 9 to 9 Saturday HI 2-1603 Waves �Mostly sr Women Candidly Engagements ‘Mardi Gras Mood’ Is Title Of Ferry Hall Alumnae Party Speaking— Several Highland concerned Gras Mood” fashion 26 with in a show the Parkers plans for Pump room Parade of the Ambassador East hotel by the Ferry Hall Alumnae association. Exclusive spring and summer showings of Jacques Fath fashions will be presented in an atmosphere reminiscent time of of New the Orleans Mardi at the Gras. Pump room wagons will be decorated to resemble miniature floats. On them will be seated the models, masked in the spirit of merrymaking. Balloons, flower confetti girls will festivities. handled and lend costumed gaiety Arrangements by a to the will party be committee which includes Mrs. Walter E. Willard of Hill street, who will be in charge of donations. Mrs. E. J. Taft and Mrs. O. R. Stone modeled evening clothes for the recent Highland Park Woman’s club fashion show put on by Edgar Stevens’ store. The show was the highlight of the club’s annual dessert-bridge party. Mrs. avenue Charles R. Perrigo is vice president Ferry Hall Alumnae of Cary of the association. Mrs. Willard is recording secretary. On the advisory board is Mrs. Joshua T. Griffith of Linden ave- nue. Saturday Night Is Valentine Night For Ravinia Women The social vinia committee Woman’s club is of Ra- dinner-dance Saturday evening, the its of as four dances season. 9 The p.m., There will party the will dancing Robert E. west series at is served. until 1 a.m. Clarkson of Lin- and Gordon Mrs. with arrangements are the Mesdames George Frederick telhorst, S. Mudge, John W. D. Grace, Lee Udell son, Eisenbrand, F. Geist, Dean den avenue Valentine McCormick Miss of the School for Girls “Have a place in your girl?” is the board members heart for a question in their you little posed drive by to raise funds to provide a normal, healthy homelike atmosphere for the girls of Park Ridge school. Mrs. Edward C. George of Rice street is another board member, as is Mrs. Robert B. Mahon. They have been meeting with others to check and re-check lists and address envelopes for the Valentine appeal. Lessons and tasks, singing, art, cooking and dressmaking have each an important place in the curriculum of the school. Page 18 Rademacher Joins NU Chapter Delta Gamma board mem- today. NS Chapter Of Alpha Xi Delta To Hold Meeting The North Shore Alumnae chapter of Alpha Xi Delta will gather next Thursday for a_ luncheon meeting at the home of Mrs. R. B. Broadhurst, 797 North Pine street. Winnetka. for the afternoon of 5S. for their party. at p.m. and made and for a home other Blair ton, The party plans baked annual will have ham start been supper refreshments. Lloyd and reigning Mrs. John Weatherall War- bowling champions, will be on hand to defend their laurels. There will be prizes for winning keglers. Because of the large membership and the limited capacity of the bowling lanes the party is planned for members only, according to Buck Ayers, chairman of the affair. Woodward Burgerts Return From Winter Carnival Weekend Mr. and Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland drive, returned last week from Faribault, Minn., where they attended the Winter Carnival weekend at Shattuck school where their son, Woodward Jr., is a freshman, Woodward is a forward on the varsity hockey team and his parents had an opportunity to see him and his team compete against nearby Concordia Boys school. He will be home for spring vacation on March 19. Mrs. Peacock To Be Wedding Attendant Mrs. Stewart S. Peacock (Molly Buchanan) will be a bridesmaid in the wedding party of Miss Josephine Peacock Colton whose marriage to Henri-Treytorrens de Loys will take place February 28 in St. Gertrude’s church, Chicago. Among those who will entertain for the young people after their marriage are Mrs. Peacock’s parents, the junior Gordon Buchanans of Ridge road. Two club members, Mrs. Eric Molke and Mrs. Henry Chase, admire pleated nylon skirt on lace and nylon gown shown by Miss Betty Trickle, Stevens mannequin. Miss bers of The Park Ridge are making Miss Metzenberg studied art at Oberlin college, Oberlin, O., and her fiance is a graduate of the Cambridge School of Design. 23 February will Bowling Dis- of Lin- is the chairman appeal which After a wedding trip to Starved Rock, Ill., Mr. Morrill and his bride will live in New York City, where he is an illustrator. Forest bowling 8:30 members Lake Stanley G. Carroll Weaver, N. and C. Leonard John- D. Miss Beth Metzenberg, sister of the bride-elect, is to be maid of honor and David Morrill, brother of the bridegroom, will be here from his home in Watertown, Mass., to be best man. : club at the Naegele, Carl Highland Parkers Are Concerned With Appeal For Park Ridge School Mrs. Mass., will take place Sunday at 3:30 p.m. in the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg of Woodpath. Judge Minard E. Hulse will officiate. Highland Park members are Mrs. Herbert C. Bartelman, Mrs. L. A. Blackburn, Mrs. Ralph Bowers, Mrs. J. H. Duffy, Mrs. Harvey Hopp, Mrs. Edward O’Neill, and Mrs. W. J. Walsh. follow- Lloyd Swenson, Raymond lanes of Stoneham, Views Bowling Party gather The marriage of Miss Carole Metzenberg and Richard Douglas Morrill, son of the senior Morrills Co-hostesses members: Chb Weatheral C, SiundayApternoon will be Mrs. Robert L. Williams Winnetka and Mrs. Rollin Thompson also of Winnetka. C. Fowler of Vine avenue are cochairmen of the event. Assisting ing committee Morrill Mrs. Louis A. King Jr., of Park Ridge, will present a reading to the group. winter begin dinner be avenue in during when Mrs. coln third ) Following the luncheon and business meeting the sorority women will sew on bedjackets for patients at County hospital. They also will knit squares for afghans for the wheel chair patients. sponsoring a Valentine R — Weatheral Club To Hold Annual ns and February and Metzenberg Weddings are tea given Marry ‘Mardi benefit to be Wiss — Elizabeth daughter of Mr. Rademacher, has been ter of 2129 A junior into Two road, Infant sorority at school Rademacher secretary. major- from In Jamaica and Mrs. of Sheridan Leonard avenue, together in the and Davidow a two at Montego British West Mrs. board John Mrs. bers who replace acre and Jr. Kies, at the the of Roslyn D’Sinter the Mrs. Mrs. the Murray, F. are to the in Clark H. avenue, by meeting Howell Russell and welcomed new of mem- Milton Hard- Stewart Johns- ton. Albert road had Mrs. lane Shop of Mrs. Marion Iowa. Sojourn Mr. Grinnell representing were monthly of liberal to college, president, is She transferred members. Thrift home ing in psychology. Northwestern the new Welfare recent university. in the Miss L. R. Sigma chap- Gamma Northwestern arts, Mrs. Sheridan initiated Delta Rademacher. and Thrift Shop Board Welcomes 2 Members E. M. Mr. of Louer and Mrs. Lakeview week Bay, Indies, holiday Jamaica, return- ing.on the second of February. Gifts were voted to the March of Dimes campaign Heart association regular three _ division and the Chicago in addition of supporting funds to the for the organizations, Northwestern Settlement, Infant Welfare and the Woman’s auxiliary of Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Charles Simpler, left, waits for change after buying tickets at dessert-bridge party f rom Mrs. T. V. McDavitt. Mrs. Simpler was general chairman of the event, sponsored by the finance committee of the club. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Al Wainan’ Club On Tuesday Miss Olive companist, erta” O’Neil Miss before of Chicago, lyric Melville, will give Patricia the Highland Park soprano, Woman’s and her Of po ac- the operetta “Rob- club on the annual is something for youth to dream about, middle age to remember, and everyone to sing about. Miss O’Neil will give her own version of the operetta. She has written the script and made her own arrangement of Jerome Kern’s music. Among the songs she will give in her version are “Lovely to Mr. Look At,” “Touch of Your Hand,” “Smoke Gets in Your’ Eyes,” “You’re Devastating,’ and ‘Yesterdays.” Miss O’Neil has written scripts and arrangements for 14 operettas. She studied music in Chicago and New York. Her hobby is playing the harp, and she collects rare old music. She owns an original copy of the Norwegian Echo Song which Jenny Lind used in all her performances. Miss Patricia Melv‘lle who ac- companies ippe in her, studied with Paris and is her own right. anist in a Ph’'l- concert pi- Between acts of “Roberta,” she will play Debussy’s “‘Plisque L’ente.” Mrs. Clinton Fritsch will preside at the evening meeting and Mrs. Marvin Wallach, program chairman, will introduce ythe artists. Refreshments will be served at the close of the program. Highland Parker Is On Committee For ‘52 Garden Show Mrs. Lawrence F. McClure 0° Woodland road is on the show committee for the 1952 Chicago Flower show to be given by The Garden Club of Illinois, Inc. in the Congress hotel, March 14 through March 18. She is also a member of the Garden club board. This year’s show will mark the club’s. silver anniversary. Mrs. Eugene Pfister of Mundelein, for- of Braeside, is on the advis- merly ory committee. During the past 25 years the club has given garden shows at Navy Pier, at Thornhil: Farm, Lisle, and at Marshall Field and Co. Others have been given at the Stevens hotel, now known as the Conrad Hilton, and the Palmer House. All shows have been en tirely amateur, ned by the managed women and plan- Western College Club To Hear Talk Saturday Treasurer of the Western Col lege club of Chicago, which wil feature a talk by Dr. Frank L. Esterquest, chairman of the department of history at Western college Oxford, O., is Miss Bunny Knox, 210 Lakeside place. Members of the group will gather in the north tearoom at Car- son, Pirie Scott and Co., secretary of the at 3:30 drive, has been elected president bride wore for Peace’ and explain Kappa Alpha Thetas Plan Luncheon And Music Program Feb. 20 a gown Woman's Association Lists Groun Meetings Group meetings of the Woman’s association of The Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held at 10:30 a.m. in the ‘ollowing homes: Mrs. Carl Howard’s group, 201 Lakeside place; Mrs. Karl King’s group at the heme of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 440 Lakeside place; Mrs. Aaron Bauer’s group at her home, 353 Central avenue; Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group at the home of Hartman, day will be 1308 Lin- spent Mrs. John Clavey of H'ghlan Park, the bridegroom’s sister, coffee and The Finch, honor sister and Miss of the maid of honor. They wore rina length gowns of forest bride ballegree satin and net, with fitted satin bo- a ~ oy Sal Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ray Hein!, who were married Janat home at 1543 Clavey and Mrs. Garett Hobart Finch of Hoopeston and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Heinl of Green Bay road. uary 19 in Hoopeston, IIl., are now road. She is the daughter of Mr. Re-elect Louis Stirling Officer Of Anchorage Miss Louis J. Stirling of Roger Williams avenue has been re-elected secretary-treasurer of the Anchorage, Lake Forest Yachting group. The annual election took place February 5 in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bronson of Lake Forest. Charles S. DeLong Hatcher leros trimmed in seed pearls, | green empress-styled hats. ne Nancy Thorp and Miss Ellen Gantner, who were the bride’s Sig m Kappa sorority sisters at ee Wesleyan university, were brides maids, as was Miss Marilyn Deck er a cousin. All were clad in chan pagne satin and net similar in sty to the honor They wore styled attendants’ matching hats, and carried dres empress- colon (Continued on page 20) will serve dessert. who has held the post for the last three years. Mrs. Kuh had pre- viously served as vice president and member of the board of directors. Live Named of Kappa Kappa Gamma Pledges Miss Diahe Forsythe has been elected president of her pledge class of Kappa Kappa Gamma at Michigan State college, East Lansing, where she is a first year student. She is the daughter of the R. W. Forsythes of Elder lane. Spring in your child’s little feet. Hatcher, play is son of Mr. sponsored by the Mothers’ club of the school and is one of the several activities in which the mothers of the school active various Julie their three and Tracy. childre They a in the house formerly occupied the Edward P. Malloys, .who ha moved to Lake Shore drive. The Stewart Johnstons of Shea-2hen court Tennant have moved into th house. and school provide funds Wrong shoes may cripple them for life. cially constructed Our speshoes allow every toe to lie straight, to grow normally. Bruce Martin Shoes are flexible, yet they provide perfect sup- : port. They have a seamless, bulb shaped heel that pre- : vents rubbing by conforming to the natural heel shape. for projects. We have fine shoes for @ PORTRAITS teen-age @ CANDID Also Penal jo Casuals for WEDDINGS women, @ Derek, Play There are 52 bones are side lane and of Elgin and The New residents of Barrington the Thomas N. Tennants of Su uk be Mrs. Charles C. Hatcher Jr., of Ridgelee road, has been selected as a member of the cast of the play, “First Lady,’ by George Kaufman, which will be presented by the students of The Elgin academy in E]lgin, Ill., next month. This annual spring production will be given Wednesday and Thursday, March 12 and 13, at the Art Gallery theatre on the school campus. Chan In Barrington Selected girls and boys. COMMERCIAL hostesses of the Juvenile Protective Association of Chicago, succeeding ‘Thomas E. Deacy Jr. of Wilmette, was named commodore, and Mrs. Louis A. Ferguson Jr. vice commodore. Both are of Lake Forest. Anchorage officers and_ their friends were entertained by Mr. and Mrs. DeLong at dinner before the meeting. Chan Forsythe President hospital. Those attending are asked sandwiches. of tricia sewing for charitable organizations and making surgical dressings for the to bring veil of tulle satin bonn ivy. For Cast George ve and she carried a cascade bouqu: of Baldwin gardenias and Engl Academy’s Mrs. of w Thomas Tennants Now Mrs. Harry J. VanOrnum of Green Bay road will be one of the hostesses at a luncheon and music program in the home of Mrs. Nea! Gilliatt, 315 Sunset road, Winnetka next Wednesday. Given by Kappa Alpha Theta alumnae of the North Shore the members will hear he Northwestern university Small "nsemble of the A Cappella choir sing under the direction of George Howerton after a 1 p.m. luncheon The ensemble is made up of 1(¢ or 12 persons who attempt to re sapture the spirit of singing in sarlier days. Informally grouped ‘round a table, they sing everything from early madrigals to con temporary works which include many folk songs. next Thursday soa ered with pearl embroidered nylon to the guild members how the church can effectively aid the work of the Chicago Crime Commission and similar agencies. Mr. Baker will speak following luncheon, which will be served at 12:30 p.m. All women of the parish and their guests are cordially invited to attend. Heinl, lace in ballerina le with a bateau neck matron nue. The Jr. of Ravine The His law firm represents the governments of nearly all of the Latin American countries. In his talk here, Mr. Baker will carry out the guild’s general theme for the year, “The Church as a Elect Mrs. Edwin Kuh Jr. Presidentof Juvenile Protective Association J. Kuh Ray illusion. A fingertip fell from her white Force Hol IIll., anno zie and Hightower law firm, a member of the executive committee of the Chicago Crime Commission, and of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar Associations, and author of “The Law of Arrest, Search and Seizure.” coln avenue; Mrs. William Ruffner’s group at the home of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 2607 Linden avenue; and Mrs. Gordon Park’s group at her home at 1174 Glencoe ave- Edwin to Donald Chantilly fashioned ity Church guild next Thursday. He is senior partner of Baker, McKen- pm. to hear Dr. Esterquest speak on ‘“Western’s New Enthusiasm.” Miss Knox was graduated from Western college in 1950. Mrs. Anne, Garrett Hoopeston, officiating. Chicago Crime commission will be the speaker at the meeting of Trin- -or Next Thursday members. Mrs. of Mr. and Mrs. William Pitt Hei of Green Bay road. The afternoor ceremony took place January 19 | the First Methodist church, Hoop ston, with the Rev. Boyd L. Ri de Hear Member Of Crime ‘Commission Baker, and Finch the marriage of their daughter, Trinity Guild To Russell Sue We SD nals R oe “Guest Night” next Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock. “Roberta” is the sparkling story of an-all American fullback managing a dress shop in Paris. The operetta is as gay and fresh as one of its songs, ‘“‘April in Paris.” It Os PERCY Hi. PRIOR, ' PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER PHONE JR. WILLIAMS HI 2-3199 bruce martin shoes 1992 SHERIDAN ROAD (Just south of the Post Office) Highland Park, Ill. HI 2-4852_ Page 19 �Pumps For Irregularity Bound For Israel Carnation Ball Is Next On Calendar Of Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast N. Shore Fortnightly Next on the schedule of the North Shore Fortnightly is the group’s 21st annual Carnation Ball, Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chip- per—up Now to your real self here’s a natural combat this condition for food when given a time. way due to a the executive white carnations. tive committee suf- a white morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently much better, services. dance And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus. Send your name of and address to Pettijohns, Rev. Richard M. Palmer, Dr. and Winnetka. and Dr. and Mrs. J. and Mr. and Mrs. Paul V. Jester, all of Indian Tree drive, Mr. and Green Bay Mrs. ee 8B. MASSES Gordon Mr. fith of Francis Smith and Old Mrs. Briar J. Noseks Highland of L. Grif- lane and of Park Sheridan John the Sunset road members of the Roads Beth El Sisterhood To Hold 2nd Annual Linden avenue, president of the Chicago chapter, American Technion society, on presenting Ad Book Luncheon , ; ; J. J. Runkle Shelley-Levinson (left) of Chicago is congratulated by Joseph i ee 00 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays aly Days 4:00 ond 7:30 p.m. hs and : Wertheimer of 3 over $10,000 worth of pumps for the Technion: Hydraulics laboratory in is currently engaged in channeling more technological aid and equipment Weekdays—6:15, . Israel. The ATS for Israel's fledg- ; ling industries. The Chicago chapter is embarked on a $500,000 fund raising campaign this area to help build a hydraulics laboratory on a new campus in Haifa. How you, too, can reduce hauling costs on your job Here’s a sure way to cut hauling costs on your job. Get a truck that gives you more mileage on gas and oil . . . that costs less for upkeep... that carries more payload. A truck like that will really save you money! Owners of Dodge ‘“‘Job-Rated” trucks enjoy the outstanding economy of trucks that are “Job- Rated’’—engineered at the Dodge factory to fit a specific job. Because they’re ‘Job-Rated,” these trucks stand up better, save money. Come in today for the complete economy story. Let us show you how a Dodge “Job. Rated” truck will cut your hauling costs. Reduce costs with economical power— Dodge truck engines have four rings per piston, lightweight aluminum pistons, compression ratios as high as 7.0 to 1, and other economy values. Reduce costs with low upkeep—You get such money-saving advantages as me-plated top piston rings, exhaust valve seat inserts, positivepressure lubrication, and many others. “We've saved a lot of money \ with DODGE ‘Job-Rated’ TRUCKS” Reduce costs with Dodge ‘“‘Job-Rated’’ tribution, it carries As a result, you can says fruit packer FRANCIS HEIDRICH Herman J. Heidrich & Sons, Orlando, Florida really sold on Dodge bigger payloads—Because a truck has better weight dismore load on the front axle, haul bigger payloads. . s See us fodoy for the best buy tn low-cost tronsportotion..e for all-’round economy and dependability. Every one of our trucks has been replaced by re Dodge and the whole fleet is standing up in a way J. road, Walker Fortnightly. 2-0202 Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Donegan of Evanston. Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. are Sundays—6:15,_ 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, noon an Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, ss ‘ VAN 1943 St. Johns Ave. ; GUILDER i in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El sisterhood will hold its second “Ad Book” luncheon next Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Manuel £. Cowen, 700 Greenwood, Wilmette, at 12:30 p.m. Admission to the luncheon will be by ads only. Mrs. Cowen will present awards ing in mS and number bring- of ad- also to the person bringing in the most friends. Proceeds raised from the Ad Book are used to maintain Beth El’s religious and Sunday schools. A social afternoon will follow the luncheon. Mrs. Harry Young of Northbrook is in charge of arrange- ments. Mrs. Samuel Reich is chairman of the Ad Book. Finch-Heinl (Continued from page 19) bouquets of cerise sweetpeas and yellow pompons, centered with three lighted tapers. Brian Mahoney of Wilmette, the brides cousin was the ring bearer, and the flower girl was Donna Clavey, the bridegroom's niece. pa Jerry Kidd of Chicago, Tau KapEpsilon fraternity brother of the bridegroom at Wesleyan uni- versity, was best man. Ushers were John Clavey, a brother-in-law; and William Laurie, Robert Harvey and William Gutman, all of Highland Park. Mr. and Mrs. Finch gave the reception in the Hubbard Trail Country club. The couple is at home in Highland Park after a wedding trip to Miami, Fla. of Welch, daughter ae HI 2-2770 to the person largest vertisements Charles MOTORS the Houseguests Mr. and Mrs. Morris Rosenzweig t eure saves us money. *Dodge trucks certainly fit our job and keep costs down. W. Va., visited their of Harvard court, and Sinceres son-in-law, the Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not avail- able Page 20 of Winnetka, chair- grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Donald “We're February of their past M. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI Rt. Rev. Msgr. will wear the Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your \a\i/_7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS HOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! SHOT-W eens and at in recognition Mrs. FREE PACKAGE! Deerfield members wear execu- Mrs. Charles L. MacArthur of Kenilworth, Mr. and Mrs. Ward W. Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Ramsey and Mr. and Mrs. L. N. Lucas Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective r committee All former carnation Clyde Owens What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- c E R E named man of North Shore Fortnightly, has announced that the following past chairmen with their wives, will lead the Grand March: Mr. and with regularity restored. it can be. of its because of the tradition in North Shore Fortnightly that members of fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every being. past members Shores club, Wilmette. The Carnation Ball is so lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for oné week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who to honor executive committee. The party will be given Saturday in the Michigan to elsewhere. Read them now! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �IGH SCHOOL ALLMARKS The world will long remember the extravaganza so expertly effected by the one and only junior class last Friday. Jealous Joel Da- vis says that he is pointed to have such a wonderful direly disap- missed being in class and assem- bly. .Tears of sorrow rolled down his face in math class as he rued the day he class. Poor belonged Joel. to the senior to practhe as- sembly. We noticed him hanging from the pipes in ‘sixth period lunch (or rather, as good little children, we didn’t notice.) Clem Juhl and Bill Davidow even lost their shirts in the excitement—but NOT in a card game. This week the freshmen are trying their luck on an assembly. Afwhat great they junior can It was show, e nice let’s see do. * to * see three whole busses venture down to Morton for the game last Friday. There must have been around 170 some odd people there, Pvt. James and believe R. Cruttenden, son Robert H. Herbst Jr. Serving In Korea Highland Memorial Post 4737 Veterans Park Lt. Robert ing with to- in Korea. night at 8:15 p.m. in the post home, Central avenue and Green Bay II, having in ing, with at Fort the 8th basic gaged will be held the A Pacific years S.C., a Allen Gerken is the new commander for the remainder of the 1951-52 term, having moved up from senior vice commander to fill Herbst arrived of last month. as mem- training, and he fired weapons, squad en- the vacancy Schneider, left who Connecticut. nominated Louis and by Robert recently moved Picchietti elected to for remainder this underwent intensive physical train- will be ing, and is now in a combat or Another first for the post this year will be a newspaper, which will be lithographed and distrib- order. The weather was swell— ask anyone who was there! The February thaw came, so the sleigh ride became a hay rack ride. Again we remind you—please sign your contributions for this column, if you want to see them in print. Your name held upon request. will be Address withthem to Hallmarks, c/o Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue. uted in and three in altogether, the first War II, he was March. his Gerken has appreciation to Drive the 1952 in Highland March Park to the Want-Ad home (trernune their chil- Ind. He is the son of in LAE Herbsts Clarendon TTL make Hills, RLS by of 212 RaDr. Herbst. their II. FLITE OT Repairs our expert . and fully Park 2-3100 eetmam hn ox Cpar ex- PH as the a success. buys for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneyprices! 645 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding ma- of Dimes section junior Finest work repairmen guaranteed! Highland chines. Turn Culver, Typewriter members of the post polio committee, who are devoting their time to making and Mrs. Robert H. Herbst vine drive and the late RGA Wy) Commander emy, The World at Fort Riley, Kan. wife Lt. Herbst attended Lake Forest academy and Culver Military acad- Lt. Korea monthly. pressed saving theater term. elections for the 1952-53 term held a half was New serve unit. War and fill the tactics, qualified to service-type Following of World Herbst’s dren, Robert III and Susan, spent the summer in Kansas with him. division a year service Lt. to of junior vice commander of the refresher course E. vacancy the in a member of the reserves, and last summer he was called up for a Jr. is serv- Infantry veteran spent road. infantry in platoon Wars Division Jackson, standard Foreign 3rd Infantry ber of the 61st Infantry Regiment. Pvt. Cruttenden will remain at Fort Jackson for eight more weeks with the 41st Tank battalion as a student in the leadership course. the of H. Herbst the of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cruttenden, 887 Bob O’Link road, recently completed 16 weeks of basic train- During Peter Husting continued tice his hula dance after ter the Pvt. J. Cruttenden : VFW Post 4737 Completes Basic; Now Meets Tonight In Leadership Course The next meeting of Some in excellent reconditioned machines! SLOEBLLA LITE GES EDL ELE EES PEI ALLEL BOD, me, some were “odd.” All kidding aside—it was wonderful that so many students are turning out for the games. Keep it up! There was a party for dates (??) after the game at the (Some cars do NOT have Wenders. fast pick- ups.) We noticed that Dead Dawne Diaz made it to the party. Couples of the Week: Nancy Rothschild and Bob Blitz; Timmy Weinfeld and Bonnie Johnson. Overheard: Howard Ellman giving advice to some freshman girls on how to get your men. Send your problems to the new lovelorn editor. * * * Well, the Senior Hop has come and gone, leaving us tired but contented. We don’t know who did the decorations, but they were marvelous! There were various and sundry parties afterwards— Tony Newey’s, Margie Ellman’s, Noel Johnson’s, Marcia Harrisons, Lettie Sue Fisher’s, Diane Singer’s, and Joan Cedarborg’s. Albert Pick Jr. gave a large dinner party before the dance, at which the bravest of the brave, Reno Signorio, accepted a dare for a little dip in the lake after the Cotton Ball. Reno is now a rather dubious member of the Polar Bear club. Friday night, when many of us were at the basketball game, Fred Newmann and Judd Carlson made their debut on television. Both boys appeared on Uncle Walt’s Workshop and had a lot of fun meeting some well known TV personalities. * * * If anyone’s looking for sone easy money, they can obtain it quickly by placing bets with Geno Pizzatto; he’s a sure loser. This boy just NEVER likes girls. Ask him, he’ll tell you! If you happen to see a weird, green striped, pink-orange-blue- yellow thing with no doors, no windows, no top and no bottom, and Pete Husting, Woody Hansmann, John Gould, Jack Tyson, and Bill Davidow in it—coming at you on the street, don’t be alarmed. This is only the Comet and its proud owners. Andre Du Chateau of Mr. MceLaughlin’s session had a sleigh ride supper party at his house last Saturday night. Twenty boys and gals were present. It was a “country party” and blue jeans were in Thursday, February 14, 196% You have to take the wheel of a Dual-Range* Pontiac yourself before you can completely enjoy the thrill of having, at your finger-tips, two entirely different types of performance: quick, easy acceleration for traffic— or economical, almost silent cruising for the open road. When you do, you'll say, ‘“This is it!’’—for never before has such spectacular performance been combined with such remarkable economy. Come in today—experience the most exciting driving in all the world. *Optional at extra cost. Dollar for Dellar You Can’t Beat a Pontiac! WITH SPECTACULAR Dual-Range MARCHI 1949 St. Johns Ave. BROS. Tel. Highland Park a a PONTIAC 2-5030 Highland Park, IM. Page 21 �should have priority on your time. _ NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan ice in the Group Educational 710 p.m. p.m. “Our First 440 Lakeside Group III, Year February Howard, at Howard, “ Manor road. Mrs. Aaron home, Bauer, 353 Central Group IV, Mrs. Ray Naegele, at the home of Mrs. George A. Hartman, 1308 Lincoln avenue. Group V, Mrs. William P. Ruffner, at the home of Mrs. B. A. Hamilton, 2607 Linden avenue. Group VI, Mrs. Gordon Parks, at Mrs. Parks’ home, 1174 Glencoe 16 30 am. Morning worship. DAY, February 10 am. Sunday school. ch Sunday morning, adult ervices are held at 9 a.m. with kfast following. BETHANY Carl at Mrs. Bayer’s avenue. with =.” RDAY, I, Mrs. 21 association Group II, Mrs. Karl D. King, a the home of Mrs. Frank Trangmar, 15 Light candles. Late service. rmon hh February Woman’s follows: the home of Mrs. Lakeside place. Conservative February Chancel choir rehears- al. THURSDAY, 10 am. meetings as Road Director IDAY, sanctuary. 7:15 p.m. 4 HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor arry Hershman, Spend some hours in church. avenue. CHURCH vangelical Uni‘ed Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Avenue and McSovern St. y. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 FRIDAY, February 22 8:30 p.m. Annual Brotherhood services at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, with Dr. Young preaching and members of the Highland Park Presbyterian church as guests. On Sunday, Feb- ruary 24, Rabbi Edgar Siskin wll preach at the Highland Park HURSDAY, February 14 30 p.m. Women’s Society of church, and members of the Glend service at the Manse, 1704 | coe congregation will be guests. icGovern street. 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. \TURDAY, February 16 1 am. Bethany chorister :30 February am. school a.m. Little Heralds miSsionservice in charge of Mrs. J. etsweiler. p.m. Youth fellowship devonal service and social hour. DAY, February 18 p.m. Philathea class will meet Mrs. George Glader as host- INESDAY, February 20 p.m. Minister’s class “The stian Way” will meet in Dubs of the church. p.m. Church fellowship servDAY, March 9 0 pm. Vesper service with 2g Male chorus of Chicago. HIGHLAND PARK Church ie Rev. Phone William + Rev. am. to sion. to am. 5th, Masser, HI 2-1731 Chimes) Minister Junior and 6th 10:45 a.m. High TUESDAY, 8:15 rapidly growing school WEDNESDAY, 8 p.m. February Midweek THURSDAY, 20 prayer February service. 21 2 p.m. The society meets Ladies’ Missionary with Mrs. Frank Hagglund, Broadview Motion mission shown. 451 Choir rehearsal. . NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, IMlinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor FRIDAY, 8:30 sic February p.m. Services. Sabbath, 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Jewish to Mu- Cantor Benjamin Landsman who celebrates his 20th anniversary with the Congregation tomorrow night. A special service of music is being planned to illustrate the development of synagogue song. SATURDAY, February 16 9:30 a.m. Religious school in the Glencoe Central school. 11 a.m. Bar Mitzvah service the temple of Harry A. in the Family eucharist. Morning prayer and sermon. WEDNESDAY, February 20 7:30 and 9:30: a.m. Holy munion. com- a.m. Altar February a.m. a.m. guild 8 p.m. Official Board TUESDAY, February 19 8 p.m. Christian Women’s Society service meeting. Church WEDNESDAY, school. service. February 20 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That man’s physical and moral freedom is dependent on the exercise of the healthful and joyous qualities of divine Mind, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, February 17, is “SOUL.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (35.9) “My soul shall be joyful in the Lord: it shall rejoice in his salvation.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “Dearly beloved, I beseech you as strangers and pilgrims, ab- stain from fleshly lusts, which war against the soul; . Keep my words, and lay up my commandments with thee ... Set your affection on things above, not on things on the earth” (I Pet, 2041s Prov, fs: 16; Col,S:2). Selections from “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures” Mary Baker Eddy, include: “An ill-attuned ear calls discord harmony, not appreciating So discerning physical sense, the true happiness not of being, places it on a false basis . . Soul has infinite resources with which to bless mankind, and happiness would be more readily attained and would be more secure in our keeping, if sought in Soul . ; . Truth will at length compel us “all to exchange the pleasures for the 390). joys and pains of Soul” of sense (pp. 60, REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN : CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor SUNDAY, February 17 9°30 a.m. Sunday sc:.ool. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister Rev. SUNDAY, 11 February a.m. Church MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10. 2 noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. ST. Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor FRIDAY, February 15 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 17 EV. SATURDAY, SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Church JESDAY, 7:30 p.m. February Boy Scout 19 8 Troop 324 the and p.m. Annual Couples clubs of Winnetka church, in the joint be service anof of the temple Congregational temple. The pro- 10 a.m. SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. ages. | February Confirmation February 17 Church 16 class. school 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 \ all a.m. school. Morning worship. \ Rev. 10:45 for tomorrow night Landsman, who has been associated with the temple for 20 years. “The members of the congregation have chosen this means of expressing their affectionate esteem for one whose talents and efforts have, they feel, contributed greatly to the beauty of their service and whose sweetness of soul and loyal- interpret the development of synago?ue songs through the ages. Jewish Music Month is being celebrated nationally from February 9 to March 9. Landsman To Be Honored : The reception following the serv- ice will honor Mr. and Mrs. Landsman who are life associate members of the congregation. This Saturday at 11 a.m., Dr. Sis- kin, will conduct the Bar Mitzvah service of Harry A. Spertus, son of |, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Spertus of Winnetka. Mr. Landsman will assist in the service, which everyone is cordially invited to attend. North Shore Congregation Israel is located at Lincoln and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always most cordially welcome. Canterbury Club Will Hear Tales Of Bengal Lancer Exciting tales in the life Bengal Lancer will be told former lancer Sunday night meeting of Canterbury of by at club a a a of Trinity Episcopal church. Capt. Claud Robinson, 1564 Forest avenue, whose talk last year was so enthusiastically received by the young people has agreed to tell more of his adventures in India this Sermon LUTHERAN CHURCH and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, am. He is a member of the theme: of Success Pastor “The worship. Percentage in Preaching.” 7 p.m. served Refreshments after the will be program. Beth El Synagogue Institutes Twice Daily Services The North Suburban Beth El of Highland Park has instituted a twice daily service, at 7:30 a.m. at 7:30 p.m. This is exclusive of the weekend program of public worship which. will continue in accordance with the time schedule listed on the church, Rabbi L. Lipis has announced. Philip The daily worship services at Beth El mark the first time such a program has been provided for Jewish families living in the area between Howard street and Waukegan. Rabbi Liris says that “those seeking to fulfill their religious obligations as mourners will no longer have to rush to Chicago but will be able to come to Beth El Synagogue in the confident expectation that a religious quorum will be present twice daily.” Avenue 17 school. Morning’ at and JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Street to 11 and CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays ind Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. High program family at 8:30 o’clock. The service will be dedicated to the cantor, Benjamin Sunday. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Xt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 ZION Place and nounced. gregation an especialin its con- Adventurer’s club in Chicago. The meeting will begin promptly THURSDAY, February 14 1:30 p.m. Missionary meeting at Mrs. C. Anderson’s 51 Oak street, Highwood. school. Interfaith fellowship high school youth. 17 services nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high 1001 young people, worship, pro‘am, recreation, and _ refreshts. Central Glencoe celebrates happy anniversary and NORTH 17 Sunday in ly ty have been an inspiration,” according to Miss Yetive Wexelman, MASSES secretary of the temple. Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30 The service on this occasion will 10:30 and 11:30. be a musical travelog through the First Fridays and Week Days—7 annals of the synagogue. Dr. Edind 8. gar E. Siskin, Cantor Landsman, / ‘land the Temple choir will illustrate VESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister 7:30 p.m. meeting for of ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman Sperry (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 ‘tus. r olds), Junior primary (5 and ‘SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Religious school in the ear olds), and Senior primary Glencoe meeting. meeting. Spertus, Junior nurs- | ship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. MONDAY, February 18 7:30 p.m. Committee meetings. SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues THURSDAY, February 21 10:30 am. Trinity guild meetGlencoe ing. _| Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Ministe: Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild lunchFebruary 17 eon—Speaker, Russell Baker of SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursthe Chicago Crime commission. ery, kindergarten, primary, junior, FRIDAY and SATURDAY, intermediate and _ high school). February 22 and 23 Henry Fleisher, general superin7.3) a.m. Holy communion. tendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship services. iRsit CHURCH OF CHRIS 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. SCIENTIST Nursery during both services. 493 Hazel Avenue 10 concord. dedicated in SUNDAY, February 17 Sexagesima Sunday. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. by 15 chorus rRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 425 Laurel Avenue Xeverend Charles U. Harris, Rector HI 2-6653 avenue. pictures of the church’s in Glen Eden, Ky., wll be 19 Adult temple. 11 ses- February p.m. SUNDAY, 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. MONDAY, February 18 7 p.m. Boys’ hobby club. 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meets. The program will feature colored sound motion pictures of travel in our beautiful Southwest. Young, chool department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. A 8 p.m. des) and Junior High departent (7th and 8th grades). a.m. tauret ship. Minister 10:35 at the equipped to meet all ages. 10:45 am. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- HI 2-1695 © Atkinson (4th, Road With Prospect DAY, February 17 1 am. to 12 noon. Morning hip, with the Rev. Edward W. nfield, associate minister, aching on the topic, “The Wisn of Worship.” :30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel artment ANGELICA SUNDAY, February 17 9:30 a.m. Sunday school D.D., Minister Edward W. Greenfield. Associate EV in a joint meeting of all North Shore Jewish Women’s groups at North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road. 9:30 CHURCH Linden, and Avenues G. with for all age groups. PRESBYTERIAN Bay Church Albert 45 am. Fifteen minutes of an meditations by F. B. ng. a.m. The Rev. David P. Baiassistant minister, will preach. Laurel, the 17 Church es arranged i 10:10 G.reen . DAY, UNEPED CHURCH re- sal. :30 RST , McGovern, Frank Hughes, ; 11 am. Morning worship. Ser- ' Brendan Phibbs, and Stewart Boal. mon topic: “The Touch of His) To Cantor Londen: | Hand.” MONDAY, February 18 | 5; 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowThe sisterhood will participate North Shore Congregation Israel Returns From Michigan Mrs. nue Carl Loetz of Windsor returned February 6 ave- from a two-week visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred August, in Manistee, Mich. ; �Brotherhood Week Program To Feature Dr. Thomas Wright A talk by Dr. Thomas executive director Commission on will highlight Week program North Shore ganizations of Human attend t'e gram next Jewish Relations by eight Women’s Monday. of the Brot’ Mond At commu7i y Lincoln School Dad‘s Night Set For February 22 meeting, Council Park, sponsored Woman’s by the newly Highland adopted of Freedom the of Highland club, purposes |Build pro >)! recent Youth Park ‘four or- The a formed Brotherhood gram will begin at one o’clock a’ the North Suburban Synagoguc Beth El, 1175 S*eridan road. A gifted teacher and_ skillfu speaker Dr. Wright is a dynami exponent of the philosophy of “Giv« to others the same dignities anc rights you want for yourself, a God gives them to you ... for al are of equal worth in the sight o/ God.” Earl “Father” Hines, pianist ido’ of the younger generation, will a pear on the program. Taking part in the observanc are the following organizations: Beth Emet Free Synagogue si terhood. Evanston: The Counril o Jewish Women, Hadassah, Johanna Lodge. North Shore Congregatic1 Israel Sisterhood, North Suburban Congregation Beth El Sisterhood Suburban B’nai B’rith and Women’ American ORT. A cordi2l invitation ic extend to members Freedom-Building Chicago sponsored next Adopts Plans For H. Wright the the New Youth Council the with the National Youth pro- ject. These 'youth jican freedom adults ‘day | their ‘the purposes understand to on are and by create their working own experience help Amer- freedom to and action with day-by- streets communities; | organizing “to love and give technique for Vernon Fox, 820 Ridge road, and Raymond Perlman, 852 Ridge road, have leading parts in the threeact play, “The Magnificent Yankee,” to be presented at the Glencoe Central school by the Threshhold Players tomorrow and Saturday. Both Mr. Fox and Mr. Perlman have appeared in other plays in the community. “The Magnificent Yankee,” written by Emmett Lavery, is the story of Chief Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes. Make Ads it every habit week to read before the laying |good; to develop in youth the ‘sense of belonging and of respon|sibility in the community, and to lunify and improve the communiities of America as places where youth can grow into healthier per| sonalities.” Frances Murphey was appointed | chairman of the drivers’ school for teen-agers; Sydney Graham, : chairman of the voting commit- : : s : mn exnivition of architects’ : blue prints, sketches, and photographs is on view at Highand Park High school this week. The exhibit shows typical examples of professional tech; : : ) ; ; niques.of design and rendering. It Was arranjzed and exhibited under the direction of Tédltee. Nelson of Deerfield, an architect. Earlane Ball, students, and at committees snonc-ors the exhibit. right, Tim Weinfeld, chairman am Left to right above, are Barbara Howe, Beth Metzenberg, | traffic problems, and David Baum, Wellington DESOTO Gray, high school art director. PTA art|chairman mittee. of the recreation com- paper aside! Thursday, February Come see the car with America’s most revolutionary 14, 1952 - engine design. It’s sensational! TREMENDOUS NEW POWER! Biggest engine advance in a generation... 160 horsepower . . . terrific acceleration and cruising performance on regular fuel! TREMENDOUS NEW FEATURES! Try new Power Steering .. . it’s unbelievable! Super-safe Power Brakes. No-Shift Driving. Electric Window Lifts. Lots more! DESOTO HAS POWER STEERING! It’s absolute magic! .. . now you can turn the wheel with one finger. Hydraulic power does the work for you. Parking is child’s play. € White sidewall tires, when NEW, UNIQUE AIR-VENT HOOD! Look at the new DeSoto above ... note the Air-Vent that directs air to carburetor. This helps increase engine power! available, are optional equipment. HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES INC. Want your of common The annual Dad’s night at Lincoln school will take place February 22 in the school auditorium. Stanley McKee, principal of the school, is originator of the event. Singing and dancing by fathers attired in feminine clothes will be featured. Refreshments and a social hour will follow the entertainment. Jules Solomon, president of the Lincoln school PTA, is co-chairman of the affair with Mr. McKee. They are assisted by a committee made up of S. L. Seltzer, LeRoy Leonard, Vincent Viezbicke, Marlin Reckhemmer and Robert Clarkson. Participants in the program w'll be Stanley McKee, Marlin Rechkemmer, Benjamin Waldman, Sam Smith, Marvin Lawrentz, Rober! Kaufman, Harold Redman, Leon Lewis, Harvey Lederman, Saul Pohn, Marvin Mendelson, Abe Gorman, Walter Treickle, Vincent Vizbecke, Jules Solomon, LeRoy Leonard, Robert Clarkson, Howard Allen, Joseph Burkhardt, Lee Loventhal, Leonard Levin, S. L. Seltzer, Irving Rose, Frances Barker, Harold Oggel, Albert Joyce and G. C. Weaver. Local Men To Appear With Threshold Player in youth 1914 First Street DE SOTO — PLYMOUTH HI 2-0580 Page 23 �oR ee ae j eS h x PCR oa : ‘ he hier A eo nr— ORY era aE oe f My 1 en ROTAY aon| ‘o ERpp vyaorgh i, COREY ES ey Mothers’ Guild To On ‘Narcotics Menace Edwin and T. a a address the the speakers’ Mothers’ aaa 6 dint Mrs. DRAPER Established $3 WEST WASHINGTON 1893 ¢ STATE 2-00858 BHM Fs Pre- guild The mothers of meetcluk Sec will be Edward Brown and Mrs Prior to his present appointment in 1948, Mr. Breen served as first assistant Attorney-General of Illi nois. He is a graduate of the University of Notre Dame. Te Participating in the annual midwinter conterence ot the Women ot the Mvose which took place recently at the Johns Manville club in Waukegan were left to right, Mrs. Cecil Heaven, Waukegan, of the college of regents; Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of Highland Park and conference leader; Mrs. Joseph Clossey, senior regent of Waukegan and general console and Mrs. Herbert Coleman, college of regents, who served as investiture officer. . ae | a, et ho chairman; 7" Ww More than 80 mothers will be present to hear Mr. Breen discuss the narcotics problem and tell them what they, individually and as a group, can do to combat this men ace. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not’ available elsewhere. Read them now! ¥ re ~ Marco Carani are room mothers on the welcoming committee. Mrs. Daniel F. Walsh is president of the guild. New York Life Insurance Ce. RS ee ey hostesses. “ros atbipseneiona Ce. e grade room ys church FOR REFINANCING FHA MORTGAGES ‘ staff. ing will be held in the rectory rooms, 1590 Green Bay road. at 2 p.m. a county, Crime Conception Thursday } Bs assistant Cook next Mera _ first FOR CONSTRUCTION IN CONNECTION WITH SALES | ond @e i e ° of bureau’s Immaculate e of member vention will Breen, attorney i al Conference Hear Edwin T. Breen state’s ory NY ELKS i VARIETY SHOW of 1952 given by WITH Highland Park Lodge No. 1362 B.P.O.E. AMAZING and Highland Park Emblem Club | Ot A CORLL LOL LE LIT. Look! 17° TV, AM-FM Radio — and 3-Speed Phono! Amazing “Syncro-Brain” gives you GIANT Full Depth Pictures ...and you're set for the future because Stewart-Warner is READY FOR COLOR TV AND READY FOR U.H.F.! Stop in... compare... and walk 17 out PICTURE TV with the greatest buy of your life! only 34995 Plus Tax READY. FOR COLOR TV READY FOR U.H.F. with plug-in SoC TA socket for lo(ol t-te with Miracle Turret Tuner 20th CENTURY TELEVISION HI 2-0341 Highland Page2 Park; FEBRUARY 23, 1952 HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM Curtain 8:15 P.M. Donation $1.50 Entire Proceeds to Charity Reservations— One Year Parts Warranty 1858 FIRST STREET SATURDAY, Phone Ray Sheahen—HI 2-4227 Illinois Thursday, February 14, 1952 \ �jf KZ xFawLIN ol ie Vy}WD Ss/SLY ‘Y, iN x Ke \ ax XK } / O THURSDAY, let) Oncatnies FRIDAY, SATURDAY 579 CENTRAL SALE Melt-in- Your-Mouth Good! 69° CHOCOLATE CHERRIES ... Lb. Tangy fruit with rich, creamy centers. Now... ae Se ge y fie i om RES SS ¢ [a (Lishit 8) cca belie St GILLE BLUETTE o fe {| PAPER NAPKINS BLADES SS | oe rei SS fort” 50 Hf 20-blade Sa dispenser. 1 DUZ soAP POWDER For Nasal { Congestion BSS ry’ LARGE PACKAGE AT SAVINGS! (Limit 2) 200... PM Bottle of oe HUNDRED PIN. oo Rosewater Y4-gr, RIDESCENT GOLDEN (= ==5) TUMBLERS 11° 1) Professional Model @ SHAMPOO Stand & bulb... 49c size. 29° (Limit 1) ie OX OK Choice pm Nes oe ha mes * 2 x (Limit 0 square non-tip bases. Sturd tint) 16° ONE! meal. OO 79 rn" oF, NHS NS ra LS c 65c¢ Size ALKASELTZER Tube 25 Tex FOR IN Sor Ci] MAGNESIA Cc tablets... S< TOILET TISSUE % 6 TOOLS ae | Ky « . a $o-4 : Tall 10-ouncers with PENETRAY HEAT LAMP Liquid Cream Cc CITRATE Dozens of Uses JERGENS 4-ounce bottle. ... Sparkling NEW Idea in Glassware! SACCHARIN (Limit ib Glycerin & es 19¢ : En 5 29° TOOTH BRUSH t 39¢ Size ‘ Box 30 tablets a ina al OE SOAP j REGULAR SIZE CAKES (Limit 3 ae é J MNES ewe I CAMAY Saves You Money INCOME nd ae acc bipckbachavie osniceauboasiiledstentansysdeuumecin BE mB AEE NBEO NAB 1* 448 for... NT COO NE .wae . SE ROR Box of § BUFFER § i”... Si EE 2 SN Sanitary Napkins m~ HB 12° Shoe § C 4 Rolls) 5 , $2.59 “Darby” ALARM CLOCK © Ivory or . ZX Sx: 7 1 79 Gipek.. kbs (plus fed. tan) $4.50 CORY _— Kitchen Aids! COFFEE $1.75 Pack of KNIFE AND © GOLD-COLOR BREWER Makes 4 or 8 cups . 39 Iridescent. CLEAVER 98 Reg. $1.18 80° Duo, now x <. ‘ 6 DISH = PARTY SET _—‘ TOWELS EK OK , Sy ‘anus BOX 10 3 pretty dishes . FO mx 23c Z|SOCIETY TISSU PrMODESS e-Wrapt \ Am 6%-0z. TAMPAX Sareea SSD A NE ty Sanitary protection worn internally. Cc PFN In 3 sizes. .... FR LM CR SQUARES, ON a Cc Xs SUCHARD 4 . Thursday, Pa e AO * February 14, 1952 �Highland Parkers Study Ceramics With Art League Among the members beginning ceramics Shore Art league E. Perlman, R. and Mrs. Bernard of a class in of are 333 |/Board of Directors the Mr. NS Chapter of ORT Plans Purim Meal Mrs. The board avenue, North Shore and Hazel Nath, North 330 Hazel avenue. The class is directed by Mr. and Mrs. Michael Higgins and meets Thursday nights from 7:30 to 10:30 at the Winnetka Community house. Anyone wishing to join the group may call Mrs. Perlman at-HI 2-5839 for further information. for American ORT of directors Chapter will of launching the set 11 Ridgeview in the for annual.-Purim Breakfast Tuesday, hotel, March Evans- ton. On that day all chapters of the the of Women’s meet Tuesday, Northern Illinois brate 25 the dered February 26, at the home of the recording secretary, Mrs. Alex Henning, 491 Oakdale avenue, Glencoe. A dessert luncheon will be served. Mrs. E. M. Gherman of Lake avenue, president, has announced that final arrangements will be made! years world American Region of Jewry will cele- service ren- by Women’s ORT. Regional reservation chairman is Mrs. Max Auerbach, 205 Lakeside place, HI 2-2150. Tables will be assigned in the order in which reservations are made. Mrs. I. M. Greenberg, chairman of public relations of the Northern Pvt. Robert Craig Initiated Into Sorority Miss Mr. Bettina Lubke, and Roslyn Mrs. Walter F. circle, and Miss Bridell, daughter dells Half of daughter of Day of the road, initiated into rority Northwestern at Alpha Xi Lubke of Loraine A. M. have Delta Completes Army Training Pvt. Robert Craig, 24, son of the Bribeen so- Basic Arthur B. Craigs of 804 Laurel ave- nue, has completed a 16-week train- university. Illinois region of Women’s American ORT took part in an extraordinary session of the national board (of which she is a director) in New York City last week. Pvt. Robert ing cycle at Fort Mo.,. with a unit mored division. Craig Leonard Wood, of the 6th Ar- As a trainee, he received eight weeks of basic training in the fun- We ae ELECTRIC damentals of army life and the use of infantry weapons, and eight weeks of engineer training. He will now be sent to either specialist schools or as a replacement to other units, the army has announced. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Pvt. Craig was a junior student at North Central college at the time he reported to the army for induction last Ovtober. His wife, the former Mildred Spliethoff of Freeport. Ill., is com- vleting her senior year at the col- lege. Mame St-f— Members “or HPHS Shoreline Virztinia Stone. Highlend Pork ith Sehnol senior. has been appointed editor-in-ehief of the S>ore‘ine, student paner, according to Yon Green. advisor. The position of maneving editor, 2. new position formed this semester, goes to Marian Angster, junior student. Her duties include editing copy. writing headlines, and getting material ready for the, printer. The newly-appointed news editor ‘s Karin Friedman, a junior. Senior Gwen Olson was reappointed make- up More than That’s right. Just one automatic electric blan- sleep under ket replaces 3 or 4 of the old-fashioned kind . . and gives you comfort you've never had before, too! —why BLANKETS don’t you? a position she held last ing, a junior. 4,000,000 people ELECTRIC editor, semester. Phil Douglas also remains as sports editor and Gus Nizzi, junior, is his assistant. The advertising manager is Mary ReadMiss Stone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy O. Stone, 192 Park avenue, is an honor student, a member ,|of the Highland Park Girls AthJetic association’s executive board, and last semester was the feature editor Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric of the Shoreline. The paper also has a new look 1s well as a new staff. The Shoreline is now using new headlines which eliminate most of the capi‘al letters, except for the caps at the opening of the line. blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! Returns From Trip Arthur Raff of 257 Cedar avenue, returned recently from a trip through Mexico, Yucatan and Cuba. PUBLIC Page 26 SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS | Turn to the Want-Ad section for ‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Thursday, February 14, 1952 �HIGHLAND ‘IDENTO" PARK NEWS CONTEST HOW MANY OF THESE PEOPLE, PLACES OF BUSINESS DID YOU IDENTIFY CORRECTLY? Below and on the following pages are the advertisements which appeared last week, with correct pictures inserted. Look at these pictures and familiarize yourself with those you were uncertain about. Study the names and faces so that you will know these people when you meet them. Do what many of our Readers plan to do—Save the IDENTO Section for future reference as an illustrated directory of some of our Leading Community LHE FIRST NAMES OF THE PRIZE WINNERS ARE LISTED BELOW PRIZE Gene Stores. $25.00 THIRD PRIZE FOURTH $10.00 5 H O t 2 Thursday, February RAVINIA MOTORS nc. 1778 First Directly West of NW RR Depot HI 2-1854 - Cocktail and Sportswear for women with 3 Doors 14, 1952 : : ; and in the | owest Cruise WALTERS SHOE SHOP Central Ave. Park 1934 645 CENTRAL AVENUE Phone HI 2-3100 499 $5.00 Now on digelay! PARK’S LEADING STATIONERS Since PRIZE Mrs. Wallis Huehl 1022 Half Day Rd., Highland C. A. Hendrickson 2737 Port Clinton Rd., Highland Pk. HIGHLAND $5.00 Pat Margeson 1038 Cherry Lane, Highland Park Montgomery 645 Laurel Ave., Highland Park SECOND PRIZE East of Bank discretion 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD : HI 2-7348 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 | Page 27 �Siericn s Finest Wee jeans GOLD RIVET Sold only at Teverbaugh’s on the North Shore You've Never Seen Sizes A @ @ @ Before! sews on butfons! blind-stitches hems! monograms! @ @ @ embroiders! makes buttonholes! appliques! at Dealer for 672 CENTRAL, HI 2-6240 store for boys Local and Long Distance Moving TOY Park HI 2-0181 STRANGE'S TOY 1791 AND PATIO HI 2-1833 JERRY’S — TAP-0’-MUZIK Interior Decorating Studio 406 Green Bay Rd. Fabrics by the Yard — Highwood — Upholstering Slipcovering @ “A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE Carpeting Furniture Accessories rlistry bis HAY baad 1897 Sheridan (Opposite Road the Inc. Post Office) We HI 2-5781 RIDE Phone Every One Invited TELEVISION Everything in Garden Tools, and Lawn Accessories Underground (20 gal.) Garbage Receivers Milorganite - Vigoro - Sheep Manure - All Other Types of Fertilizer SEE US FIRST WILLIAMS SHERONY 314 Green Page 28 Bay Road PAINTS WE DELIVER AND OILS Highwood Radio & Television Co. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HI 2-0640 Carry Scotts Seeds and Fertilizer “Scotts Makes Better Lawns” SHERWIN FEB. 16 & APPLIANCE Formerly CROW, FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — PACKAGE BEER & LIQUORS — SERVICE ENGINEERS — @ @ SHOP St. Johns Honsatths Draperies SHOP Lines IREDALE STORAGE @ Iron Furn- and Rattan Peel. and Accessories. Complete Line of Toys and Novelties. We have a Fine Selection of those Hard-to-Get Party Favors. Agent He of Wrought iture. Golden Rattan Also Lawn Furniture REMOVALS — PACKING SHIPPING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS 474 Central Ave., Highland PARK PATIO SHOP Beautiful Line Van HIGHLAND The only store on the North Shore exclusively for boys. NECCHI Allied for Beautiful Shirts 624 DAVIS ST., EVANSTON HI 2-5200 Authorized 26-38 Specializing in sizes 4 to 20 ARENDS SEWING CENTER 662 Central Ave. Cadets Famous Sewing Machine Like NECCHI 2-12 2631 Highwood Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Everything in Publication And Job Printing From “Calling Cards to Catalogs” Expert Sage 1747 Green Printing éy Publishing oe Repairing and Your Gift Purchases Engraved Free HI 2-5250 Bay Road Watch Jewelry Repair Designing Fine JEWELERS | Pearls mZz— Selection of Baby Gifts The Style Shop 502 CENTRAL Trifori maCcaH—-2Z7 cm Complete by Cultured Size 8 Girls thru Pre-Teen A Jewels Imperial 1864 Sheridan Rd. INFANTS & CHILDRENS APPAREL Boys Thru Watches Diamonds FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. Sa FINE FURNITURE — LEATHER TOP TABLES — CARPETING & RUGS | MATTRESSES and BEDDING — LAMPS HI 2-6944 659 Central Ave. [MARSHALL SERTO & MUMFORD H! 2-3355 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE Outfitting The Families of Highland Park for Over 39 Years the arrival 21” Television Tuner focus, 20th CENTURY 245 the & new with square Balanced Beam TELEVISION SALES 1858 First Street — of 1952 Philco Super-Colorado inches of true Television, & RADIO REPAIRS Highland COME Park 2-0341 IN and see The Fabulous NEW 1952 1UDSON The FELL C0. — DOWNS MOTOR SALES ~ 1741 Thursday, February 14, 1952 Second St. HI 2-0677 Page 29 �py Sosa <n eg By aia Fea ee Mee st ee ree Lae ¢ eee SE Pas UPR Tatty ce Season Opens Monday Pe 3 Prep Track To Break Cage Tie Tomorrow By Phil Bulldogs tomorrow and Little night, as Highland “hits the road” deadlocked § record. Douglis Giants go at each school’s for Waukegan. Both varsity place, each Waukegan, victorious by one point over the Giants in their last contest, will count heavily on lanky center Mike Murphy. Other dangerous Bulldogs are guards Paul Kamschulte and Jim Rieger, and _ forwards Clinton. Ron This Haydock and Bill line-up is almost entirely revamped as compared with the Bulldog starters in the last Highland Park game. The first half of the clash with Niles was nip and tuck all the way, until the closing minutes of the second quarter, when Renzo Mar- chetti and Bob George pulled the Parkers into a 30-26 halftime lead. Marchetti played some of his finest ball during the second quarter, as he slammed home eight points. Niles Leads Four Times Niles, with Ken Howard, a sersational guard, and forward Dick Bartels, popping them in, managed to tie the game up five times during the first half. and actually held the lead four times. The blue and white jogged out of their dressing room for the second half with a purposeful air that paid off with a 13 point lead during the third period. The quarter ended with Highland Park ahead, 42-31. The fourth ants add leading 11 having period saw insult to injury, scorer points to Bob the But Takes last story. league leading squads When the 33rd Friday ferent up a added total of ee Ne are 6, lost the final Parkers Straight night The Morton were Game was a dif- Giants on the met Ci- cero court, a place where the Mustangs are almost impregnable. Playing on a stage, before twentyfour hundred screaming fans, the Giants went down, 68-51. Morton was paced by forward Bill Roy, who netted 17, guard Frank Simek, who hit for 16, and center Ron Jecha, who slammed in 14 markers. Nevertheless, Highland Park’s Bobby George was high man for the evening with a total of 27 points. The Giants led once, at the very outset of the game. Renzo Marchetti tossed in a free throw to put the blue and white into a 1-0 lead. But Morton soon took over and the Parkers remained underdogs throughout the night. The Mustang lead varied between six and 12 points most of the game. Midway in the fourth period the Giants closed the gap to 50-44, but soon after folded, and the Mustangs raced to an easy 68-51 finish. Highland Park’s sophs were not as lucky, for they lost both en- (Continued on page 31) Full Swing Now The City league elimination tournament continue tonight between Hines wil! with games Lumber DeSoto-Plymouth next Monday basketbal and at 7:15 p.m and between Washington dens and Tap-O-Muzik Gar- at 8:15 I: The final contests in this tournament will be held March 5 or 6 whichever of the two nights the high school is not scheduled to play in the Regional tournament at Waukegan. Washington Gardens won the regular city basketball league cham pionship Wednesday, February 5th by beating Fell Clothiers 40 to 36 at the Highland Park Recreation Center. The game was playec merely to keep the champions in shape for the elimination tourna ment which started last night. The Fell Shoe team did not have five eligible players for the game. DeSoto-Plymouth In 2nd Place The DeSoto-Plymouth five wound up their schedule with a 60 to 3€ win over Fell Clothiers to gain the. second place spot. Chuck Schramm poured in 42 points despite Fell’s efforts to play a contro] game and hold down the scoring. Dick Riddle and Phil Hardacre each garnered 12 points for the losers. The Moroney Insurancemen had a hot second half that enabled them to trim Olson Clothiers 44 to 37 in a hard fought game that decided third place in the final standings. Bob Fiocchi and Eric (Continued on page 31) Highland Park City Team W. Washington Gardens .... 9 DeSoto-Plymouth. ............ 8 Moroney Insurance ......... ds Olson: Clothiers i :2%5.056 Hines : LUM Be? sc sccessascacess 5 TapeOeMazike eel ties 3 Felis: Clothiers (2... hscsccu zZ, Anchor Insurance ............ 2 Weiland: Pi0rist fs. 2 Felis SH066 220. (fcne 2k. 1 Final 24 38 37 25 26 Somenzi-& Sons ................ 36 Marchi Bros. Pontiac .... 35 27 28 Photography .... 35 28 .... 34 oO .... 31 29 Be 32 Sunset Food Mart ............ St Bishop Heating ................ a 32 32 fila Moderne .................... The Fell Company ............ Anchor Insurance ............ My Favorite Inn ............ 31 30 ae 26 a2 33 36 37 ................ 12 51 a oe ay Muzik ... By Jay Larson Bros. Garage ed Santi’s Liquor Service The Style Shop High Series, Individual Rose Bairstow .... 180-197-172— E. Schotanus .... 161-189-177— 549 527 Order of Moose ‘A’ Bowling League February 7 Standings Team Ww. BEINGS 5s. clock. 62 EL NOY 93.3 oa 60 MICO ef ih cas 56 ME INO. Foo 53 MUM ING, 2 oo... 05sec cckeccecccece 47 IN oe 43 MMNIACING: OG) 0.5 ccc sccchcenscesl conse 39 MD NO. 6 ois 39 High Series, Individual Louis Garino High BE Page 30 210-174-209-208—801 Game, CPOUITIO L. 38 40 44 47 53 o7 61 61 Individual ook 210 Joe Kristof, one of the top keglers in the Chicago area, will give free instructions at the Mary Jane Lanes in Highwood for 10 weeks, starting next Wednesday. A member of the Chicago Classic league’s Jockey Cooper team, Kristof just completed 10 weeks as instructor at the Lake Forest Bowling alley, where he rolled his 20th 300-game. He will be at the Highwood alleys ever Wednesday from y to 3 p.m., for free instruction, and from 3 to 6:30 p.m., by appointment, for private lessons. F 46 63° 26.. 82 2a 19 18 30° 2a aa Ba 18 Aver T 29.1 262 727.6 «240 23.5188 Ad ee oe ee 13.4 111 18.3;-10£ 12.5. ..113 lao “ile be, 9° PS EO 10 90 Highwood Lions Club To Sponsor Bowling Tourney The open ers. Highwood a Lions bowling to all sanctioned According president, be Lanes, Standings L. 0 1 2 3 4 € 7 7 % 8 Scorers Player B Schramm, .C. .. 108 Davis. 2a 03. Weiner, M....: 81 Robertson ........ 04 PONSE eect is 36. Schramm, T..... 46 MIGOCOA oec5 ks a2 BENSON. s,s. coca oo Melchiorre .-..... a0. Riddles oak 2h. Ql MOCOTIONG | ei.2scdece BE USA ssc 36 will To Instruct At Mary Jane Lanes Leading sponsoring the held to time a league is the bowl Pottker tournament, which Mary has been wide with club tournamen‘ Ralph in Highwood include range Jane planned of a reasonable dates enough entry fee so that any bowler can enter. Dates of the tournament include four weekends—February 16 and 17; February 23 and 24; March 1 and 2nd; and March 8 and 9th and. in addition, any week day afternoon. Squads will form every 40 minutes. Prizes will be as follows: 4 per cent high game, out of money, 4 per cent high scratch, out of money, first prize, 20 per cent, second 15 per cent, third 12 per cent, fourth 10 per cent, fifth 9 per cent, sixth 8 per cent, seventh 7 per cent, eighth, 6 per cent and ninth 5 per cent. Reservations may be made by calling HI 2-5332, or the Mary Jane lanes. American Legion Bowling League L. 27 39 31 $2 33 35 Caran 31 35 ........ 24 42 ac SONS: cc: & Sons High Series, Team Marchi Bros. .... 949-895-907—2751 J. Onesti & Son 801-850-888—2539 High Series, Individual J. Vanderblo’m’n 241-204-204— H. Vanderblo’m’n 202-180-168 The Little Giants’ first contest will be the Indoor Suburban League meet at Oak Park March 8. After school on Tuesdays and Thursdays both squads will practice at New Trier’s indoor track under the supervision of Coach Mark Panther. The New Trier track is used because there are no indoor facilities at Highland Park. Bob George, top Parker basketball star, will also lead the track varsity as a high jumper, discus thrower and hurdler. Lettermen returning to the varsity squad are Tim Weinfeld, sprinter and Bill Ten of last year’s letter-winners have been lost to the varsity through graduation or transfer, but several new men are up from the frosh-soph. Among these are Gus Nizzi and Grant Brown, quar- ter-milers; Peter ‘Scotty’ Walker, sprints; Pat Montgomery, distance; Roy Kline and John Bailleux, half-mile; John Gould, weights; Dan Seitz, pole vault; and George Kenry, hurdles. The sophomores will have eight lettermen up from last season’s freshmen ranks. Outstanding newcomers on the team are Tom Compere, hurdler; Karl Salo, sprinter; John Wolters, pole vaulter; and Arvid Sagi, weight-lifter. The nucleus of the squad will be comprised of Norman Bell, pole vault; Sherman Carson, hurdles; John Gardner, sprints; Rollin Benson, half-mile; Sherman Keller, high jump; and Bruce Rudolf, quarter-mile. Order Of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League February 7 Standings Team Freddies Tavern 4.34%. Anchor Insurance Agency Silver, Dollar acess. Team: No. 5° S233 as Ballantine Beer, A. Bess Kleeburg Buick Ine. .... Len.Pin Boys W. 44 39 34 28 28 27 L. 16 21 26 32 32 33 23 2ci4igesnGe 27 33 Team. No; G-unit: 13 47 High Series, Team Team No. 5 716-813-823—2352 Freddies Tavern 713-787-842—2342 High Series, Individual F. Tibaldi 186-202-200— 588 F. Norrlen 145-210-196— 551 J. Castelari 163-184-197— 544 High Game, Team Freddies Tavern ciais..ic is: 842 Anchor Insurance: ...252.2......::.:. 835 High Game, Individual Ay Haras i3.:.; ee... 222 EB; “Norrien. :. igi on 210 of Moose Bowling League February 4 Standings Team Biaggi’s Clothe: W. L. :.:.:....... 49 20 Freddie’s Tavern ............ Leed: Jewelers :.........:......... Mike’s Shoe Store .......... Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... do. Oo Jeweler “2555 2%: 35 35 ao 33 31 31 34 34 36 36 38 38 ROsby 8 sic 29 40 High Marge 649 550 broad-jumper; Wurm, hurdler; Walter Benson, half-mile and weights; and Jim Reagen, quarter-miler. New Men Join Varsity Women February 6 Standings Team W. Duffy's. Tavern soi 39 Clap tae oe eae 37 J..Onestt &. Son i.5.252453 35 Anchor Insurance ............ B4'.. Marehi Bross tance 33 Mary Jane Lanes ............ 31 J. Thomson Park afternoon. Basketball League Final Standings and W. 39 ot Highland Park High school’s varsity and frosh-soph track season Officially opens with the first practice for both teams Ladies Bowling Team a aT eer ety For Ist Meet Mar. 8 In Oak Highand Ten Pin 7 eee All HPHS Squads Begin Practice to February ee RiP te PEARL Ses ee Elimination Basketball in: as league- George round Gi- Cicero again basketball a won evening. Friday night, they were | >uzzer sounded, by Morton, 68-51 in Ci- on top, 59-42. cero. once High Last Monday night, the Little Giants of Highland Park overpow- | 26 for the ered Niles, 59-42 on the local court, while on trampled other Park in a tie for fourth ee ~ , Little Giants, Waukegan team ea sn ie Series, Hudson High Game, Marge Hudson Thursday, Individual 130-212-168— 510 Individual February 212 14, 1952 �pay -HPHS Basketball (Continued from page counters, bowing to Niles, 34-23, and falling to Morton, 58-41. The Morton game was a complete run-away for the _ ponies, who rolled up a 27-20 half-time lead, and kept on building it up. The Niles affair, on Highland Park’s court, was a little easier on the sophs but not easy Sk cea Children enough. me NILES BE ae (42) OT 2 ha cusatien TORR, Bosc tiilcctens POLOTBON,. Co cvideteicccant ERs Be oisii i ccs cnny ae MAROON. Soi. sccck Dee oe B 0 o 0 8 0 2 0 F 0 0 0 3 4 0 0 P 1 4. 5 1 2 0 1 MN x 0 5 1 : 2 Es Ore cos ain onieue: Oi iis A NERED a. fossils na stanes ri 8 Score by Quarters Highland Park 13 17 12 AAAI sscnckcvcthocd 13 138 5 Morton ee WOT Beane: Reet, ee RR 17—59 11—42 F P a 3 4 6 3 7 2 2 2 1 2 0 0 4 z 1 5 lec vhsiks PA TR TG F 0 0 9 r 2 1 4 Marchetti) 2 6.250.533: Picchiettl;. 20 icc George, CO cca (51) B 1 2 9 Canitanl, 3 2 4 0 0 1 Freperd, Park 2. .....2226%5 © s.c\2o et Gents; fi tudo 2 oe Pussate, Bo 3 1 sie Prosperity Juniors Bowling League 7 Standings G & L Auto Shop ............ Marshall Serto & PRIN TORG hick PURNOONE «6 aia BBG VIGRR i ccilifei da paces PaO 6 ice. My Favorite Inn ............. CROUCH Ot ask PROUT ha aa cae McDonald’s Plumbing & Meeting a Se? Comat Birds 255025607 differ this in mind. greatly in the elementary constantly kept For example, a child in the fourth grade is not physically or neuromuscularly capable of mastering the fine techniques necessary to play a game of basketball with any degree of success. Skills that are used frequently and that are crucial throughout life are taught as early as possible —but always in keeping with the maturity of the child. A typical physical education program conducted in the elementary schools in this area follows these patterns: 1. A daily instructional period of physical education. 2. Some degree of adapted exercises for those who need it. 3. General conditioning exercises. 4. Intramural program for children in the upper grades 5, 6, 7, 8—touch football, 6-man football, basketball, speedball, volleyball, field hockey, field. Park High school district.) Class Organization tion activities; consequently a program of activities should show progress from grade to grade and schools have Highland Physical education scheduled as are threw in 18 points to pace his team most to a 46 to 33 win over Anchor Insurance. The game was close until the final quarter when the Muzikmen turned on the power and scored 17 points to the loser’s 6. Art Dreshel led the Insurancemen with 15 tallies. Hines Lumber Company finished in the top half of the league with a 55 to 45 victory over the Weiland classes follows in schools: Grades. Periods Time .. 2, 3, 4, 5; 6,.7,.&. per per week... period 3, 4, 5. . . . Equivalent to regular class period Arrangement per day. of Classes Grades 2, 3, 4,5...in class room groupings. . segregated Grades: 6 7; 8: < (boys and girls). Typical class period: 1. Passing to class; change shoes; upper grades change in to gym clothes where facilities permit. 2. Assembly and roll call (usually by squads). 3. Calisthenics (warm-up). . Review previous skills. (Continued on page 34) COACH Johnson had 10 points and Charley Thom 11 in the well balanced attack of the Insurancemen. For Olson’s Al Richman won high honors with 14 tallies. Tap-O-Muzik’s Bruno Somenzi BERN Florists. George Davis flipped W. L. 43 20 38 34 34 33 32 26 26 25 29 29 30 31 37 37 26 24 87 39 PP SHEER (amor John B. Nash Co., DAY 1891 Sheridan, HI! 2-3500 CAMP Bee t i Pe Individual EER a TSIGOT oi Thursday, February cs 14, 1952 188 186 ih Bew. 1899 Second Open PIN Street Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and @ Free Evenings Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, to 4:30—Mon. to Fri.—June 23 to Aug. Boys—6 to 12 Years New Pontiac all-steel station wagons further Prop. information eeu Mm WL Mary Swim Instruction in a Pool —- Cookouts — Educational Trips Baseball —- Football —- Track —- Basketball —- 2 Chicago Cub Games Self-defense Instruction —- Popular Group Games — Fun 22 Years of Developing Boys — College Trained Counsellors Call Coach William Bern — 1092 Cherry St. — Winnetka 6-3851 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, Open All Cocktail Cold - lee Ill. Bowling 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays G Sundays Lounge — Television Beer, Drinks, Soft Cubes, ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream Dial HI a step in the right direction Jcne Lanes 15 to Take 2-5332 ~ Liquor Out Belar. and listen to your RADIO EACH AFTERNOON ...tuned to the From the tiniest toddler to the oldest grown-up, your whole family will notice, with the very first taste, that Wanzer Milk is different. No milk can match that fine Wanzer flavor, that wonderful Wanzer richness. Yes, changing to Wanzer Milk is a dig step in the right direction—and so easy. Just phone today and the Wanzer Man will be at your doorstep tomorrow. In his green truck he’ll have not only famous Wanzer Milk—in handy, spacesaving Wanzer square bottles—but a great store of other fresh dairy foods: cream, butter, cottage cheese, eggs, buttermilk and many more. Change to Wanzer and you’ll stay with Wanzer. Everybody does! Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days and see for yourself. Call EntERPRISE 6700 WBBM Air Theater PROGRAM TIME Julian Bentley—News Person-to-Person The Haden Family Good Luck to You Paul Gibson News—John Harrington Gold Coast Rhythms John Harrington—News Curt Massey Time Lowell Thomas—News Beulah Show Jack 2:45 3:00 3:15 3:30 4:00 4:40 4:45 5:15 5:30 5:45 6:00 P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. P.M. Smith— Dinah Edward News Shore Show 6:15 P.M. R. Murrow— 6:45 P.M, WBBM High Game, Team Marshall, Serto & Mumford .... 866 ere POS. sicaciiniccsosaes 770 Game, TEN Call HI 2-0319 High Series, Individual Violet Fabbri .... 137-188-144—469 Clara Berti 140-146-177—463 High HIGHLAND High School Physical Director Red Cross Swimming Instructor All Day—9 prices! For High Series Team Marshall, Serto & Mumford 701-866-822—2389 Contri Bros. .... 731-770-667—2168 aS saving in 32 markers to top the winners offense while Bill Bush was high fo: Weilands with 13. 5 ROUASS, | kisah 16.6538 08 Score by Quarters Morton 14 13 15 26—68 Highland Park 8 12 11 20—51 February of the maturity, ability, and readiness to profit from physical educa- and 5 Highland teachers Il table tennis, badminton, track B Bo sci cctike @ cnaas © oo ay 0 ks ss ie oe oe RMR 18 (68) Poe education Part The soph Giants kept pace with the junior Trojans for two quarters, and tied them at the half, 17-17. But they wilted in the third period, scoring 2 points to Niles’ 10. Their fall continued and they lost, 34-23. Box Scores of Varsity Games Highland Park (59) B F P TEPCOOUE, 2 cde 6 0 3 Pieenietth, 2) i eu: 3 1 oe Ceres 2 10 6 4 COTTA Bs tei f Z 3 Pestate: 8 cia 2 0 2 Cente, £ ckckadaiks 0 0 3 Brown feces 0 5 1 Preneta; 2 ec a 1 1 "TOURIST physical “‘Hard-to-find” items there at money- (Continued from page 30) (This is Part Il in the third in a series of articles on the role of physical education in the high school-elementary program. The articles were written by, and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school “Turn to the Want-Ad section for f City ies gue The Physical Education Program In The Local Elementary Schools 30) x oo% saa SONS & WANZER SIDNEY Serving Chicago and 177 Neighboring Towns and Suburbs 780 on your RADIO Page 31 �a rep Tankers | To Swim In school tank team the preliminary the Suburban will swim in struggles league of meet at the meet. Al Rubenstein won the 100-yard breast stroke, to go through the season unbeaten in his breast stroker, who new record almost swam the event. Other contenders crawl, stroke, otice of Proposed Change Schedule E-2-M PUBLIC SPRVICE ORTHERN 2 to the ILLINOIS public Illinois that in Electric COMPANY OF hereby no- it has Commerce gives filed thereto may this Secretary _ mission be obtained Company of the at or Illinois Springfield, by either directly addressing Commerce the Com- Illinois. _ A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any inrested party Company. at any business PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN _ By W. office of ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. COMPANY ILLINOIS - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean of J. Crowley Manager the back in the in- marine Gibbs} NEW CLASSES specialty. Russ Whitney won the diving event, and the free-style relay $1 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence team of Kraft, John Keare won a Frank Stillson, Gould, Doug first. Rubenstein was beaten first time this season) (for the in his other specialty, the 150 yard individual medley. Evanston’s Bob Hardin turned the trick, winning by a split hair in the most the thrilling event of meet. place wins in the CPL SCOUT DONS By Mrs. Richard ports, that the from Girl Scout grade, re- troop members divided into two groups made chocolate chip cookies for Abbott House in Highland Park, to earn their cook-badge. They also values able and Ads opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- on the grade, care is badge. certificates, and the from the WAbesh of the North district. chairman. hospital: Valentines were by the girls for hospital trays. Troop officers are president, Lydia Bertucci; vice president, Danielle Risdon; secretary, Lucille Carini; treasurer, Donna Welch; scribe, Ann Morren; girl planning board, of Beverly Waugh, representative, High- and Nancy Juliette Low Jofler. Troop leader is Edith Leonardi. RECTOR! (KITCHENS BOUT Rates — ““What’s for Dinner?” is a problem easily solved even on a low budget with a menu built around - PNT Revere wy correct? wy New directory almost ready to go to printer EXTRA LISTING LOST HELPS AVOID CALLS For only 25¢ a month, you can have an extra listing to: 1. Include your name if the telephone where you live is listed under someone else’s name. 2. Show your name with your office telephone. Picnic or a Wilson's 3. List the numbers where you can be called after business hours. Or, if you’re away part of the time, have listing with—“If no answer call... .” It'll help you receive calls and messages. To arrange for a helpful extra listing in the new directory, call the Telephone Business Office. A BOILED DINNER On another day simmer the bone-in piece with vegetables —carrots, potatoes and onions. Cabbage wedges may also be added for last half hour. Result a delightful “*boiled’”’ dinner. But mind you, never let it reach boiling. a Any leftover tidbits may be used in sandwiches, :asserole or “‘ham”’ loaf. Your family will “‘love’’ the ham-like Wilson's Both a ness Office. AN ell mapas =z eaves os ae is wn cbs ok Sal & The new telephone directory is going to the printer very soon and we want to be sure your name, address and telephone number are printed correctly. If you have any corrections to make, please call our Busi- Certified A BONELESS ROAST Bake this boneless piece in a slow oven, 325°F. for 20 minutes to a lb. if it is a Wilson's Certified Picnic* or about 1 hour if it is Wilson's Tendeready Picnic* which needs a mere warming, for it is already cooked. If you wish, glaze as you would ham. Here’s an all-meat (no bone) thrifty cut which will yield 8 to 10 deluxe slices. Serve plain or accompany with raisin or cherry sauce. Proper address? a number Wilson's TO GET TWO FINE MEALS Set your Wilson's Picnic with shank to your right and pointing down. Then with point of a sharp carving knife find bone ‘‘A.’’ Now cut down, following this bone to the right to point “B.’’ This frees an all-meat, boneless section ‘‘C’’ for a delicious meal. ee spelled OK? a Tendeready Picnic. In fact you will get twa delightful fresh-cooked meals with wonderful ham-like flavor. directory listing flavor of Picnics. Wilson's Picnics . . . the “Certified” and yellow Wilson the "Tendeready” ... are oven-ready. In fact the latter is fully cooked and comes to you ready-to-eat, if a cold meat is desired. Wilson's Tendeready Picnic is the one with the label guished from the orange wrapper on "Certified" come in sizes to suit your family (4 to 8 lbs.). *Wilson’s Picnics are Oven-Ready. at. i Tues- The meeting will begin at 7 p.m. Daniel M. Sinclair is president. Mrs. Norman F. Harvey is hospi- made C unShaces =m¥ free Oe me Bullette deckses Sivd. @ next Wilsons Weekly Bulletin MOSER STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women | | ey Best Sanitary wood working Some supper center are the troop’s recent trips were to the City Hall, where they learned about birth now! 8th child potluck a representative Shore tality sopho- offer amazing a Recreation day the Briargate Community club will hear a report on the drainage problem in the Briargate section Perkins Louise Rosenthal of troop 16, Ravinia 6th Conception, Only the Want look at your telephone Phone Following the working in pastels which they will more meet were registered by exhibit later for their art badge. Vince Bonetti in diving, and the Mrs. Chris Christopher and Mrs. free style relay team of Pete George Harrison are the troop leadHughes, Lee Straus, John Wineers. man, and Fred Harris. Girl Scout troop 17, Immaculate First Please take an extra Name Potluck Supper Meeting Ken and pees sa ce iy te ab ge Sg dE from Sietz in divthe 100 yard on respect frosh-sophs lost, 46-20. Take Three Firsts The Parkers took three firsts in Russ closed the regular season last Friday with double losses at Evanston. January 28, 1952, a revision of Rate 24, with be a he with Commission information will time dividual medley. The sophomore league meet, also run off at the time, finds Evanston heavily favored with the Oak Park squad also highly rated. Best bets for the Little Giants are Vince Bonetti in diving and Fred Harris in the free style. Highland Park’s two teams ec Pumping and Street Lighting Service. This filing proposes to lower the Minimum use requirements of Rate 24, which rate is applicable to service for unicipally owned pumping plants and lighting systems. __ Further established every Tom Wood in and Rubenstein eee the NOTICE vt 48-27, er, Jim Tebbutt and Howard Siegel. New Trier, 1951 champion, is tied with Proviso for second place. The strength of the Highland Park team lies with Al Rubenstein, Tow at 3:30 p.m. The finals will be held Saturday at New PUBLIC sa fy the New Trier High school tomor- NOTICE rs The varsity was beaten, ord, is favored to win the league meet. The Wildcat stars are Don Doran, Mike Caleb, Leddy Leder- Whitney and Danny ing, Doug Keare in LEGAL te ey Evanston, with a 7-0 season rec- as distin- Picnic. Both �BEFORE YOU INVEST IN ANY FINE CAR...COME DRIVE THIS CHAI SER VS ENGINE! 'Weabiicen you plan to buy a Chrysler or not, we cordially invite you to drive this revolutionary Chrysler FirePower V-8 engine. It is the most talked-about engine of modern times. Only FirePower performance can possibly tell you what it is like. We want you to have that experience. The FirePower engine is a basic new design so advanced it can meet rising performance needs for years to come. Today it delivers 180 horsepower, even on non-premium fuel, and when desirable, with simple changes in manifolding, compression, and carburetion the horsepower can be raised to 250... or over 300, as in the experimental Chrysler K-310 car. Naturally, others will imitate this Chrysler achievement, at least in part. We honestly believe that the FirePower engine will outperform any other car in America . . . and we invite you to learn the new standard in engine performance Chrysler has set by driving it yourself at your Chrysler dealer’s at your convenience. CHRYSLER ALSO BRINGS YOU THESE GREAT FEATURES! The All-Speed Safety and Parking Ease of Full Power The Steering* Priceless Security of America’s First Power Brakes The Advantages of Driver-Controlled Automatic Fluid Transmission The Getaway Swiftness of Fluid-Torque Drive* Heart of The Rough-Road Oriflow Ride FirePower! 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HI 2-2500 ; a �EETA : NS Business And _ Professional Group program _ ing of the and for North Professional ae today’s Shore meet- Business Woman’s club at _ the Community house in Winnetka will have according _ an international to Mrs. of Glenview, Mrs. who Masser E the program ‘pose: The work flavor, Sidney Masser is in charge. has announced that has a two-fold pur- of the United Nations and its specialized agencies will be > presented - World ‘ six in Made basic a. skit forces MUTUAL entitled Free,” ‘se. dealing with challenging KOAL i AOR gt a es : Pk SeLotus eTTERIeT 4 at ONE TN Tent MSS ety %a8 Te our KIDS ee HEEL ee SVE Te oN TT eh ¢ ek ‘i Be rt To Appear In Elks Variety Show The will land PUTUAL GOAL ye ec 1499 VINE AVE. %. HI 2-0027 February Park Show 23, High 1952 in the SatHigh- school auditorium. Lodge 1362 club, Park presenting previous ceeds Elks the stage are pansion of the show. The 1950 for charitable Prothe Elks and says The were Exalted McKillip, promises minstrel 1951 ‘and to show be this even is under ship of Past Exalted shows succes- Ruler James performance better.” the chairman- Ruler J. Carl Arens. The direction and production are again in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clohecy of Chi- Coach street. cago. Tickets for the variety show may be purchased from any member of the Highland Park Elks lodge or Emblem club. Physical Education (Continued from page 31) 5. Learn new skills and activities. 6. Return to classroom; change shoes; showers if facilities are available. One of the feature acts of the Elks Variety Show of 1952 on Saturday night, February 23, will be Highland Park ven- triloquist Nick Tomei and his dummy, Willy Nibs, Mr. Tomei, who is also a professional magician, obtained Willie in 1942 just before he entered the United States Navy for wartime service. Willie was packed away until a year or so ago, and this will be his first appearance on any stage. LEG Choice A good program of physical education in any school needs the cooperative efforts of the child, the teacher, the administrator and the community. The program should be constantly evaluated and changes permitted where they deem neces- sary and desirable. in Meats LAMB O’ Young and Tender LAMB SHOULDER ROAST COUNTRY EG GS Beat ALL LAMB SPECIALLY PRICED FRESH 49: Doz. HILLS BROS. COFFEE 1b. 81: SOLID BROILER TUNA FISH JUICE -..---..---------. 46-oz. tin 97C 1.G.A. All Purpose Flour --- 5-!b. bag 45¢ IGA | Page 34 CHICKENS 5 FRESH FRUITS to 5-Ib. and CELERY Picchietti and Ori 1848 1ST ST. SUPER MART SNOW BALL average VEGETABLES large stalk 19¢c FINGER TIP CARROTS PACK SALE TURKEYS 4 to 6 Ib. average N. Y. DRESSED STEWING This? DOLE PINEAPPLE CHOPS FOR THIS FRESHLY EVISCERATED PASCAL FANCY of huge. U. S. CHOICE You ex- activities lodge. ses,” The Van cast and their have had experience. earmarked of the “The Special emphasis is placed on Red Cross swimming instruction by Coach Bern who is a Red Cross swimming instructor as well as 2 director of high school physical education. of at 8:15 p.m., is made up of members families, many of whom All counsellors are collegetrained. The boys are picked up in new station-wagons. A candlelight ceremonial interpreting the founding in 1930 of the International Federation of Business and Professional Women in Geneva, Switzerland, will be given. Mrs. Helen Bushnell, club president, will read the interpretation. The meeting will be an ideal time according to Mrs. Masser, for members to bring guests so that the work of the club may become better known. Dinner at 6:30 p.m. will precede the meeting as usual. A GooD)! Het and its auxiliary, the Emblem are freedom today, and what the Unit: ed Nations is doing to eliminate these evil forces. International re lations committee members will present the skit. AKES Variety Highland INC rae Elks be presented urday, Boys from six to 12 years are eligible. The camp day begins at 9 a.m. and lasts until 4:30 p.m. with baseball, football, swimming instruction in a pool, cookouts, educational trips, self-defense. track, crafts, and popular group games on the schedule. is limited. 1092 Cherry oe anual Elks ‘Show Set For Feb. 23 | Coach William Bern announces that the Coach Bern day camp will begin its summer program June 23 and will continue for eight weeks until August 15. Enrollment Bern lives at Winnetka. tioyvoe ELLIOTT. x Coach Berm Day Camp To Open June 23 For Boys Age 6-12 _ Will Meet Tonight The ee SakteePE tr Seen TAY a 2. bunches for 1 5C CAULIFLOWER CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES 200 Size ......-.---------------------------- doz. 55¢ WASHINGTON == 2 Ibs. for 97 WINESAP APPLES ...--+-------2--------------WE RESERVE. THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. Thursday, February 14, 1952 �Toy Ofiice-A Ont Town Post low. Rocking Horse street houses Ellen Katz, Bill Tuthill, Jane Collins, Patty Meis, Debby Marteeny. In Social Studies Ala Mode By Evelyn Well Cubs, that was certainly one of the finest you have and dances have ever Pack Meetings had. Your showed thoroughly on the project. costumes that you enjoyed And that I am must working very sure that our four Webelos, Jeff Hanson, Ford Rollo, Jeff Ferguson and Marty Miller will never forget being the special guests of the Hokshila Ska (White Boy) Indian Dancers, Explorer Post 691 from Elmwood Park, Illinois. I’m sure all the Cubs and parents want to thank the Indian Dancers for those very entertaining dances. Being Boy Scout week, Boy Scouts and Lead- ers were also extra welcome guests. All in all it was a very wonderful evening and one which we won’t forget easily. And now for the list of awards: Mr. Zartler, five year service pin; Mr. Rollo, three year service pin. Wolf Rank: Blackman, James Robert Street, James Sandy, Jack Alt- man, John Fisher, James Mitchell, Ross Roads, Fred Ray, William Owen, James Ramsey, Kenneth Ki- rar, Kenneth Kles, Jim Hollenback, Allen Harder, Harold Samuelson, Bill Reeb, Jack Julcher, Jim Fess, Bruce Petesch. Wolf Rank, Kroll, Gold James Arrow: Bruce James Black- Street, man, Robert Sandy, Ross Roads, Kenneth Kles, Dennis Connolly, George Werness, Jim Hollenback, Allen Harder, Harold Samuelson, Bill Reeb, Jim Fess, Bruce Petesch. Wolf Rank, Silver Arrow: Ronnie Mentzer (2), Richard Henninger, Roger Henninger, Kenneth George Werness, Harold Samuelson. Allen Klos, Harder, Bear Rank: Tom Wilson, Jones, Robert Finney, Spriggs, Barney Brienza, Bill well, Steve Dexter, Tom Craig Steve SherCamp, Dick Carey Roth, Eric Cole, Gregory George Burt, Ploehn. Lademann, Krol, Donald Dunne, Jon Weichelt, Jack Bear Rank, Gold Arrow: John Loarie, Tom Camp, Donald Dunne, George Burt. Bear Rank, Silver Arrow: John Lipps (2), Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank: Jim Clyne, Marty Miller, Daniel Dunne, Kenny Erickson, Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank, Gold Arrow:.. Jim Clyne, Daniel Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Dunne, David Connolly, Kenny Erickson, Jeff Ferguson. Lion Rank, Silver Arrow: Jim Clyne (2), Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Daniel Dunne (3), Kenny Erickson (3), Jeff Ferguson. WEBELOS: Ford Rollo, Marty Miller, Jeff Hanson, Jeff Ferguson, Den News: Den 2—Jimmy Hollenback reporting. We played ‘‘Twenty Questions.” Finished our Council Fire and practiced the dance. We sang “America.” Then our Den Chief took us outside to play “Capture the Flag” and taught us a new game called Crow and Crane. Den We 6—Steve had drills Spriggs and ticed our dance. We worked and played on our games. we ended meeting with the Living Den 12—George Burt We reporting. then prac- our Circle. reporting. Indian Dance Danny Dunne was sick. Den 13—Jimmy Fess reporting. We made our Indian necklaces, and learned our Indian dance. And then we went home. We have a new member of our Den, and his name _is Glen Irickson. , February 14, 1952 Lauter The postal substation at Toy Town, Illinois, was expected to open its windows today to a record volume of valentine mail, straight off the dining room table assembly line. Ever since February 5 the 24 residents of the Liliputian town have deluged the station with mail carefully lettered in pencil and duly stamped and today they will have an opportunity to inspect each others’ handiwork. “mailed” they were moved from the hat boxes to four shoe boxes. labelled which to buy in the front band and joined the officials in the workroom to sort out their loads for the day. stamps functioning set aside period full derful, of each school : day We dropped in for a visit to To; Town this week and stayed long enough to hear the little ones through their reading their workbook soon it was Charles routines labors post Tauman, and office a new make-believe thing — their numbers come Enjoy Better For several minutes Patty and Chuck labored behind the post of fice windows, getting things ready lining up _ the’ purple-crayoned three-cent stamps and arranging the money for change. Then it was time to open for business. A child with three valentines, all local, for instance, would approach the window and ask for three-cent stamps When he handed over his dime he got a penny back and reluctantly Jim Cruttenden has completed his basic training with the 8th In-_ fantry Division at Ft. Jackson, S.C., _ as a member of the 61st int i Regiment. ? Championship Saturday night. Health We You will never know how really good you can feel mentally and physically until you obtain and follow the advice of a qualified physician. At every age our bodies are in a process of change and every now and then we need to change our habits somewhat to control our health. Not drastic measures, but simple gradual adjustments through the years improve health most. and See a doctor regularly. Buy the best in medication on his prescription from a capable pharmacist. “The children can’t read too well as yet and every year Valentine’s day was a minor nightmare. It took all day to get the cards delivered This way seems to relieve a good deal of the last minute rush.” Toy Town Residents On Choo Choo avenue live Ronny Gidwitz, Artie Alschuler, Mickey Louer, Henry Hansmann, Ted Shel. don, Billy Bernstein and Miss Ans carry one of the outstanding © luggage lines Earl W. Gsell & Co. in the country with the Platt Brand... Sid Platt, one of the owners of the company, is a Highland Park resident. Congratulations to the Ira Ritows _ on the arrival of twins last month — . Ira, a former Highland Parker’ —is now living with his family in St. Louis parents . . The paternal grandare the Herman Ritows of Hill St. a. As the official dealer for Thayer Children’s Furniture and Accessor~ ies we day’s will be listed Rotogravure in this Sun- ye Section. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Phone HI 2-2600 HI Ravinia 2-2300 John Grostad is leaving for Phoe~ Arizona Sunday to visit his’ nix, sister. 4 Just a reminder—Dollar Value ; Days are next Friday and Saturday, time. postmaster for the day, with the ‘assistance of Patty Meis. The twc of them repaired to the workroom which adjoins the first grade room and took their places behind the post office, which was built of boards running horizontal and bolt ed together, with proper opening: for the stamp window and out going mail. The outgoing mail win dow was labelled ‘local’ and ‘out of-town,” the former for the kid who live in:Toy Town, of course and the out-of-town for their friends in Mrs. Leta Haley’s firs‘ grade room and in Mrs. Mary Lawson’s kindergarten. Highland Park Chamber of Com- i ! merce Secretary John Luce spoke to the North Suburban Beth El Young Peoples group Sunday night. Bowling anc was FRED and RED Highland Park’s Ray Sheahen — ‘placed third in the Lake County pretty boy, ou‘ right. But the magic of a postman’s hat and a beatup shoe box with a load of mail is anybody’s dish— learned from Miss Ansiow that while the post office was one of the social studies units, it wasn’ always presented in just that way She dreamed it up three years ago and life on February 14 has been much simpler ever since. She explains: for To) for make We wondered if this was part of the school curriculum—this won Mis: wit] blast Some of them have a heck of a time with their reading and others can’t At the end of the post office unit the dimes will be returned to the parents to be used, perhaps for tooth fairy emergencies. Town mail and with it an explana tion of the unit of study. Each rov of desks was to be a street anc each desk a house with a numbe: on it. And every day since Februar) 5 the Toy Town post office ha: been The residents of Toy Town have great serious eyes and fly-away hair. Their shoelaces come untied and their shirt tails won’t stay put The little householders in Toy Town accepted the delivered valentines and with considerable re straint, slipped them into a rubber band for neat keeping until today The final operation had to do with balancing the money. This Chuck | and Patty did by reconciling the number of stamps they gave out with the number of pennies in the change box, and_ unbelievably enough, they came out even. Money the avenue,” ously by the kids, slipped a number It seemed at the time like jus’ another thing they did with firs graders — perhaps to break the school routine. But soon after tha’ the kids put in requests at hom for mighty strange equipment They asked for shoe boxes and ha boxes and large manila envelopes Every time the mailman came the: looked him over carefully anc made a note of the number on hi cap. They scrutinized the stamp: that came on grown-up mail anc wanted dibs on everything tha didn’t look like a conventiona three-cent stamp. Presently a note came from Anslow asking for a real dime Choo Rocking Horse street, Clown street and Doll lane. Then four postmen —different ones every day—put on blue cardboard hats, made previ Toy Town is the February name for Miss Anne Anslow’s first grade room at Ravinia school where little ones are painlessly absorbing : social studies unit on the _ pos’ office. It all started early thi month when the youngsters, bun dled in their snowsuits, trudgec down Roger Williams avenue ove) to the Ravinia post office, wher« Raymond Klingler; the _ patien’ postmaster, took them on a behinc the scenes tour of his plant. Stamp “Choo and Walter Schwalm. Over on Clown street we found Anne Cohn. Linda Michaels, Jeff Rothschild. Margaret Millman, Kerry Green and one Alison Lauter. Chuck Tauman lives in Doll lane, along with Steffi Brown, Bette McAvoy, Karen Jackson, Laurence Rosen and Sheri Dorph. fi Feb. 22 and 23. “WHATEVER GOES UPMUST COME DOWN” Bob Earhart and Bruce Johnson é are new Park sons members Rotary of former Ellard of the Highland Club... Schwieger Department Both are’ club presidents. is now of our Boy's : i a member of the Lions Club. Proud : and loyal fathers of the Highland Park High cagers are en- thusiastic fans at all of the games —at Sante day prices will be lower. When that time comes, every dollar you have accumulated will be a BIGGER DOLLAR. .. will buy MORE for you. So take a long-range view in planning ’ your savings program. And save here where you have multiple safeguards for your money. home and away. . . Fathers ; George, Guentz, Freberg, Brown, and Tyson are among the sports — lovin’ pops. We have a complete formal ren tal service in our Winnetka store . The store is open Thursday me nights for fittings and reservations. — oy relinquished it to the waiting palm of Miss Anslow, standing on the periphery. Back into the change box went the penny for future use. The stamped letters went through the window into the hat box below awaiting cancellation, sorting and ultimate When delivery. The Postmen Report all the valentines Member of Federal Deposit ae of HIGHLAND were Insurance Corporation a PARK Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all B day Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 35 - 4 �ieee at A I Cy (N | . GENESEE THEATRE — WAUKEGAN HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 -} THRU “When plus | hunting, dogs, | mountain a MON., Richard of fishing, KIDDIE SHOW golf, at “PANTHER on our p.m. Johnny Also: Our Weekend With Hamilton Harris Starts WED., Feb. 20 did of Kaiti dance. Mr. Highland a and She| 16 and John Reynolds Folks really go dag ing on television. of proof for this in ern ED NEW ith nd the the mak- and South- SPONSORWe’il bet that’s the first time in history anybody MANAGEMENT CHICKEN SPAGHETTI IN THE @ BEEF @ PORK FISH 331 WAUKEGAN FRY EVERY an_ as cise on in- the at The 9:30 round a.m. Dr. will School following of the greatest writers,” is of present-day the author of Wayne professor of N. b« be- regis Thompson speech, the tournament and will be con- A trophy will high be ‘ at ‘ presented to winning the greatdebates. re A Registered Maurice PS Optometrist Eyes Tested Apogee FE by Appointment from the a co areas it. And we have a op line of sets by leading manufacturers. You'll get the best in television ALL WAYS ... at 20th Century Television G Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-034] Across on broken Bank, lenses 35 For More Samuel has and the years Open Friday Park ‘till 9 p.m. Tel. HI 2-0630 procure Ads FEATURING at the “Teresa’ For 444 Your at the it habit every to week read the Tues., | TICKETS “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE MOON IS BLUE” and other theater and sporting events, on sale at & Television Piano EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE Pleasure” NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to. 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood Sundays HIGHWOOD THEATRE — Lake Forest 2106 Beautiful Theatre Fred DAVID NIVEN VERA- ELLEN CESAR ROMERO Fat ‘| Coming: : 4 TECHMCOLOR “DETECTIVE STORY” thru THURSDAY, Feb. February FRI. 21 & MacMurray, — ELOPEMENT; WILD ONE WEEK — BLUE John Parker 15-16 Feature Howard, 2nd and 14 FOR Feb. “Experiment one program— Eleanor SAT. Double —on your | “A MILLIONAIRE CHRISTY” 15 Want laying THURSDAY February for his door. before Closed Lake Forest, Illinois North Shore’s Most Jewish paper aside! “Entertainment THURSDAY modern Nightly Wb Volan Star of Radio them Make 2-9868 Mon., of He is also known as a speaker. Chairman of the evening is Benjamin Harris of Glencoe. Theodore G. Gaines of Oakland avenue is chairman of the forum committee. Those who do not have tickets may PANTHER LOUNGE Except than 25 years, Mr. devoted his time to writing literature. eloquence Fe ae NEMEROFF JEWELERS G OPTICIANS Highland Ericson Samuel “The World of Sholom Aleichem,” ‘Harvest in the Desert,” and “Prince of the Ghetto.” He will speak on “World Jewry in Transition.” stallation at their best. We have top technicians with skill and know-how FRIDAY, forum. Prop- : will service Starting FRIDAY, FEB. 15 for 1 Full Week Direct from the Loop El at 8:30 p.m. in debate debate High . first e high school |/est number of Park 2-0605 Pier Angeli, John Beth will open cluded. GLENCOE DAY “one the Entertainment _ LAST Synagogue forum the Winnetka Community house, 620 Lincoln avenue, Winnetka. Mr. Samuel, who has been called at will speak at a 12:30 luncheon afte MARIE-SIGNE Highland 23, which folks The Dr. D. W. Riddle, chairman of the rarer . : ||Givision of social sciences at th« Chicago Undergraduate division sy showed gave urban be of has been active in | Jewish Excellent @ BAR-B-Q HI February A FRIDAY AVE. to de- Undergraduate intercollegiate for }||@SOCiate BASKET @d invited annual ter hit setside Maurice Samuel, will be the speaker Wednesday, February 20, at the final session of North Sub- high sib PM area 9 esti the wns first UIC of j tration. side glimpse of just what happens to ae been the National |/gin reople and places when disaster strikes. On-the-spot news coverage is one of the most imcortant functions of television. And we hope that more and more of the leading industrial and business firms will see the value of bringing us this type of program. Around the clock, TV offers something to everybody . . . young and old alike. And you can be sure there’ll always be something for YOU and every member of your family. Cas have in is schools. ss ” osition. flood. Television cameras eyed the strickoF ates. + eo, and ITALIAN field |/“‘The there’s plenty fact that the flood in Los Angeles ever SPONSORED a Chicago-area Chicago Topic California was actually by General Petroleum. SPY” Coca) Oco 4 iay that high Merrill 35 school for five years, this is the first tim: ii has sponsored a meeting fo: AS Tomcat Starts Feb. 21— “MY FAVORITE schools jthe e devastating effects of the flood Dawn” Richard Basehart, Gary the Series at Beth El High Division Saturday, | Navy Pier. : Millionaire among Participate sm on __ Feb. 19-20 Park Although Rv rum Mrs.|bate tournament and clinic to sponsored by the University wa Sheffield To oe Clinic D ebate Mr. in was a hula Before UNDER of McComb ‘ovicn Whiner who “RHUBARB” picture! Cd son Illinois’ Ray Milland, Jan Sterling “Decision Mrs. McComb, ISLAND” TUES. & WED. Father great and recent . Another William is the daughter Neisen Harris. Feb. Gang Comedy Cartoons SUN., MON., TUES. Van Heflin, Patricia Neal aa Sat., Pomba 8:30 and at 2:90 P.M. See these smart stage James Oppenheimer, sons of and Mrs. E. H. Oppenheimer, Decision Before Dawn baseball, dogs 15-18 Merrill eg climbing _ WEIMARANER Feb. Basehart, G Worlds Collide” sport shorts: 6 thru SAT. Amazing Technicolor story the earth’s destruction. and Mr. Sucind FRI. NOW Prizes At Alcyon _ et on Theatre HPHS I nvite d rday'swas Aley Last won by Harry| Participate in hour amateur Satu onmeily set. Continuous Daily from 1:30 a ba a tte Win Alcatraz’ Joan 4 Dixon Feature “Raiders of Tomahawk Creek” YONDER Charles “It takes two to get married . . . and three to elope!” says Clifton Webb who came along for the ride, and stayed... to give away the bride! “ELOPEMENT”.. . for laughs! SUN. & Starrett, Smiley Burnette MON. Feb. “ANNE OF 17-18 INDIES” Color by Technicolor Louis Jordan, Jean Peters “The Wild Blue Yonder” story of the B-29 superfortress stars Wendell Corey, Vera Ralston, Phil Harris and Forrest Tucker TUES., ... this saga of the air is as timely as today’s headlines with the hell-riders of the heavens who roar into ... The Wild Blue Yonder. WED. & THURS. “FOLLOW Glenn ) Ford, Dennis THE he Otel SUN” Anne Baxter, O’Keefe Thursday, February BS Feb.19-20-21 14, 1952. �‘Shop at A:P for thrifty, family-pleasing Karo Syrup m 49° meals THE KIDDIES’ FAVORITE SAWYER'S Butter Cookies 10-OZ. 9 FOR PKG. BAKING 49: OR COOKING Mazola Oil come SD” Earl Announcement is made today by Mesirow Motors of 1740 First street, Chrysler agency, of the appointment of Earl J. Georgeson as manager of their service and repair department. Mr. Georgeson, who is factory trained, has had many years of experience in serving all phases of Chrysler cars. He was employed as service manager of the Deibler Motor Car Corp., former Chrysler agency here, from 1927 to 1938. He was employed in the same capacity by Van Guilder Motors, Highland Park, from 1947 to 1949, and by the United Motors Service Co. in Bend, Ore., from 1947-1949. He returned to Highland Park in 1950 and operated his own service company here until accepting the Mesirow Motors Co. appointment. He resides at 553 Chicago avenue. Survey Shows Rise In Deposits At Ist National Bank. Baby Food STRAINED 44;-OZ. c JAR é 0 FOIL WRAPPED Red Star Yeast PKG. MAKES Mazola HON GALLON deposits revealed a of gain of $18.4 12.5 9-OZ. growth and community ac- ceptance. Officials believe that no small part of its progress is due to an increased servicing of the local real estate mortgage market at competitive rates and a constantly expanding installment loan department. Bank officials here stated that patrons may look forward to a continuation of those policies which have kept pace with the community’s opment. dynamic devel- Mrs. Christine Welch, 709 Homewood avenue, and her sister, Mrs. Emmett Zell of Waukegan, will leave tomorrow for Tampa, Fla., where they will spend two weeks as the houseguests of their brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs William Diethorn. They are driving to Florida, and after their visit with the Diethorns, will tour the state of Florida for, two or three weeks before returning home. to the Want-Ad section for “"Hard-to-find” items there at moneyi saving prices! February 14, 1952 Cc Whole or ar Loin Portion 4g: JANE PARKER Cherry Pie “39° (Regular Retail 55¢) SUNNYFIELD Self-Rising Flour ne 40° SPREADS EASY—NUTLEY Margarine BOUQUET Toilet Soap REG. 1-Ib. 43° pkgs. FOOD—KRAFT’ Velveeta 2 c CAKES RAIN 2 SOFT 8 O'Clock wise Coffee Mellow ...; 89° AL QD cs. 59° SIZE 13 c with one Ann TINY DIAMONDS—LOADS OF SUDS Page Large Head a3 LETTUCE... Sunshine Brand, Frozen, Sliced & Sugared STRAWBERRIES . 12 rx. 29¢ Loin Oo Roast oF Center Chops Ib. Ib. Grapefruit Sections Pitted Pie Cherries Sweet Peas Mushroom Soup Swan Soap MACARONI, SPAGHETTI or NOODLES ANN Grand PAGE MAIL TO FOODS — P.O. BOX Central 18601 GREAT ? No.2 Cc j é 43° : C 16-oz. tin Campbell's Brand 10!/2-02. tins . x vs 10 AND === 305 26° = 2 PACIFIC TEA COMPANY All prices guaranteed through February 16 Y c 29 <= = Dox GI S I G n e t ATLANTIC ” ’ tins Station, N. Y. 17, N. Y. Get details at your AsP ase Sui AsP Super Markets THE 29° 16-02. A&P Brand Trade Mark from any size package of Lux Flakes 2 nc. 59° Orange JUICE cussoinrom 2 tim 20° Breeze Surf BOUQUET Toilet Soap ce 2°". 29° ver 29° Tender, Tasty Swan Soap RINSO BATH 999 lona Brand CHEESE CASHMERE 48-lb. bag Fresh, Lean Pork Butts ; 5 CASHMERE Plan Five Weeks in Florida Turn Pork PKG. cent. Established in 1899, the First National Bank has enjoyed a con- tinued (Uf Stores Pie Crust Mix million per Food 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Oil PY-O-MY country, Total deposits of all banks at the year’s end amounted to $186.1 billion and reflected an increase of 5.2 per cent over December 31, 1950. The Highland Park bank’s A&P GOOD $E930 i Corner Wanted: One First-Class Crystal Ball! Serving folks for almost a century now, we like to think we’re pretty good at knowing just what they want, and how to please ’em best. But experience on intuition can go just so far. " Sometimes we think we could use a “Crystal Ball” to find out if customers have “something on their mind” they’re not telling us—that we don’t know, but should—in order to serve them better. Have you something on your mind that concerns us? We'd appreciate knowing it—then the Crystal Ball won’t be necessary. Please write: Customer Relations Dept. SO MANY THINGS 14!/,-OZ. vanced to 998th place at the close of 1951, in terms of deposits among the 15,000 banks throughout closing 5° Melody Whip Figures released for all commercial banks in the United States indicate that The First National Bank of Highland Park has ad- the Customers’ CLAPP'S J. Georgeson Maine Potatoes Fresh Carrots Suse: Broccoli U.S. No. I All Purpose PINT As �FLUY YOUR BEEF AT. NATIONAL , WITH UNCLE SAM « , iin 44 bieYpd ohh Sabet *. ae ’ p ey -£ 3 Lege BUY YOUR BEEF AT nh OV Taare Lea AND Ve ALL BEEF SOLD BY NATIONAL IS — eee T * U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADED * U.S. GOVERNMENT INSPECTED TO PROTECT THE POCKETBOOK! TO PROTECT YOUR HEALTH! ROUND or SWISS 93. DELICIOUS TOP AT CUTS QUALITY LOW, LOW OF MEAT PRICES! Dae a i - | CHOICE CENTER CUT OF TOP QUALITY “9 = T-BONE STEAK «. PRIME QUALITY AT NATIONAL'S LOW PRICES Oc NATIONAL'S REGULAR PURE PORTERHOUSE STEAKS .. 99° SiRLOIN STEAKS U S G 0 Vv E R N M E N T G R A D E + Os PRIME and CHOICE QUALITY Best Blade Cuts of Beef D ROUND e Lb | | These fine top quality chuck cuts cal the main course of any family meal one that even Grandpa can eat with ‘ht ws se en - . RESH ROTS peehigeaiy Large CAR 78 Bunch GIVES ADDED TENDER CANNED Advertised NATIONAL All National Foods Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or Less. FOOD STOR . PICNICS Meat Prices ian Effective Thur. Feb. 14th 6 6 Thru Wed. Feb. 20th 38 SWANSON’S YELLOW MARGARINE Spreads right... . Tastes right... and | A Smooth Cheese that Really Melts 2» on your tongue! 89 the box es is just 4-'4 Ib. right! Hillcrest American— Paverite of All! Full Flavored C prints Luncheon Meat All Will Enjoy Staple Grocery CHEESE SPREAD 2::.79° OSCAR MAYER 3 cs: 1°° Advertised wrvecroze PURE LARD . . . esi 19° CHICKEN... . . tun’ 1% : : Prices Effective Armour's Star—For Baking or Cooking Banquet Whole Delicious Trend Pure Vegetable—For Good Cakes & Pies a ooar Luck Smooth Spreading MARGARINE . . ‘vins’ 29¢ \?\ vinrtt fv Freie wich Ven | Page LY be VELVEETA ees 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield ‘ ©A KRAFT'S CHEESE SPREAD rw 9° with the markets. ey STANDING RiB ROAST LYS TOM ‘ATOES subject to changes a re GOODNESS e ror Selected Tub g Produce va Advertised r. Feb. 14 Effective Thu . 16th, thru Sat. Feb us Boston Cut Pot ROASTu.dO° A \ BONE Robert & Oake Sweetmeat or Agar’s Orelwood 7; Eancy California Tender Large ee Ms N 99° STANDINGRIBPOTROASTu. f° if 3 % a ‘ DELIGHT YOUR FAMILY WITH A REAL DINNER OF eT : 5c GROUND BEEF u. i ae NT toll 8 f ealwte aT 1000 ye TILL. 9. P. ae Thursday, February 14, 4, 1952 �55 Words 5° REAL or ESTATE FOR (Highland SNUG Less) Cape of This cost will cover @ @ Highland Park News Deerfield Review @ @ Highwood News The Lake Forester Ads on about studded CENTRAL up to Contact Current Bob SERVICE a Want wood and @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 BRAESIDE rm. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath DRIVE (Improved BY YOU TELL ME where else you can get 3 bdrms., 1 bath upstairs, nice entrance hall, Ige. liv. rm., and din. rm., kit., pwd. rm., carpeting, gas range, refrigerator, screened pceh., full bsmt., with recr. rm. and bath; storms and screens throughout, new roof, air tight installation, 2 car to schools and transp. for only $27,400? Please call Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI 2-7278. Mrs. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 OVERLOOKING or HI 2-1215 LAKE A perfect buy—this substantial brick house, with magnificently landscaped grounds, offers a breath-taking view at all seasons of the year. Liv. rm., din. rm., library with enclosed bar; pwdr. rm., screened porch and terrace; mod. kit., btlrs. ptry., master bdrm., with beautiful dressing rm. & bath; 3 additional family bdrms., 2 baths; guest room & bath; plus servant’s quarters. Won’t you let us make an appointment to show you this RINGER REALTY COMPANY REALTORS WE SELL ANYWHERE 16 ON THE NORTH SHORE 457 Central HI 2-6600 | ‘Thursday, February 14, 1952 new living bath, room, 2 beautiful 2 garage. car REAL 1971 ranch on a corner. twin size bedrooms, kitchen, basement, $27,000. 1 story with separate bath, and basement. dining Middle ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 LOVELY COLONIAL be proud to own this perfect home in Wood'and Park. 3 lge. bdrms., playrm., 2 baths on 2nd. Attract. trance hall, Ige. liv. rm., din. inet kit. House is well done to detail, many extras such as_ panelled recr. rm., ee “ gar., screened pch. ‘Priced in the kit., BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. HI 2-4580 inenenesiemeteenennsmetimennnemeinameianiiieniemmmiemeamnaennal THREE BEDROOM BRICK This sturdy white brk. home is situated on a nice quiet street in west HP. The list fir. consists of a liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., bright kit., entrance hall, and pwd. rm. On the 2nd fir. are 3 bdrms. and a tile bath. There is a high dry bsmt., screened porch, and a gar. The price A right. Call Mrs. MeClure, HI 2-582 BENJ. “PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 2-1215 famclose to schools, transportation and lake. Exceptional value at $29,500. H. and R. ANSPACH, 463 HI Inc. 2-1212 RITES NLOM ERS NOE SAE METS NE NIE TEER NEW LISTING 2 story house, excellent condition. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., 3 bdrms., ceramic tile bath, gar., bsmt., situated among to _ transportaConvenient homes. nice tion, shopping and school. $21,500. TWO STORY BRICK rm., din. rm., kit., small bdrm., on Ist flr. 4 bdrms. and bath on Can convert to 2 apts. $18,500. Liv. bath & CO., Realtor R. S. HAMBLY HI 723 St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 or HI 2-1485 OPEN SAT. & SUN. 1-5 Ravinia, 617 Pleasant Avenue. Attractive Eng. Provincial in exc. cond., very conv. to school, shopping, stations. "Wood liv. rm., lge. burning frpl. in charming sunny din. rm., kitchen, 2 nice bdrms. ; tile bath on Ist. Extra-large bdrm. on oil Auto. in bsmt. rm. Rumpus 2nd. $11,500. value, $21,500 garage. heat; this sell Will available. mort. F.H. A. to best reasonable offer. Imm. weekend poss. Owner, HI 2-6921. ———— HIGHLAND winding beaut. PARK—On street of newer wooded homes is a shingle colonial house white brick and with 4 bdrms., 3% baths. Besides ing rm., dining rm., mod. kit. is a brkfst. 2-car rm. powder pch. and scr. rm., att. garage. Rec. rm. w/fireplace basement. Early poss. Price, $41,500. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Realtors Winnetka Ave.. HI 2-7278 ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) 2-1215 at $17,500. BINARD & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Waukegan Deerfield REAL 6-5010 CARR 701 Rd. Deerfield 984 ———————————————__—_—_—— REAL ESTATE ( FOR SALE e Forest) (Improved) New ranch type on large wooded lot, 138x145. Attractive brick and frame exterior; three bedrooms, 2 baths and also bedroom and bath over 2 car garage. Basement has excellent recreation room and oil heat. This house is nearing completion and can be seen by appointment. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC. Lake Forest 485 Lake Bluff 816 ON NEAR 4 bedrooms, ly one-half Conveniently keep. Price, HART, OAKWOOD DEERPATH INN 2 baths. Approximateacre with fruit trees. located with low upAND COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 Use The Classified THEY BRING (Vacant) SALE Park) 3 years in H.P. these choice ee. aN 100x200, Sheridan Rd. stock: 2-3551. resident Tel. SPECIAL CPPORTUNITY FOR HOME BUILDERS a fer can most desired : 254.6 feet be divided b'ks. to H P. schoo’, Under $70 and few per secluded location We ofi Pere BAUMANN-COOK Lincoln 551 Ave. WInnetka 6-5000 SKOKIE BLVD.-COMMERCIAL Just frontage. owner says _of Glenview sell! Call Weinrich PORTER 62 RESULTS din. BOOK IT TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Green Rd. Mr. Porter or Mr. & WEINRICH, Bay Rd. REAL wi ESTATE 6- 2600 LOANS AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis Chicago phone, HI 2-0293 HOUSFS or & HI rm. on 2-2254, or . WANTED Unfurnished) RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent ume — furnished 7 room, 2 bath house or lnrger. Minimum lease 2 to 3 years | with privilege to buy. Best references. Cal! FAirfax 4-10938. WANTED, apartment for local stewie. physician, 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired, in Ravinias. Braeside area. Chamber BACHELOR apt. in for Mr. Call Highland Fach of Commerce. desires small Highland unfurnished — Park; private bath preferably. HI 1 room 2-6750, ask Peters. s HP. FAMILY needs 3-4 bdrm. house, — 4 adults. 1-4 yr. lease. Best references, — Possession this summer or earlier. Write Box E-15 c/o H.P. News. i: 8 OR 4 BEDRM., house, April FAMILY 1. wants 2 bath, Call HI to rent THREE or 4 bdrm unfurnisheal 2-5320. 5 or 6 rm. home, Prefer unfurnished. ext. 841. Call HI house. Desire lease. Reliable; field 1082 collect. near Highland _ 2-5000, — ae Unfurnished. references. Deer- j for fireplace; couple; use of near Highland c/o H.P. News. YOUNG. ree of s rooms with unfurnished; Write Box | E-85 \ employed dont? a — TO SHARE ROOMS FOR RENT pri-| sep- ; SLEEPING room for single empl woman; near trans. and town. Reason- © ab'e. Hl 2-6546. LARGE room with kitchen and laundry ~— privileges; 3 blocks from Highland Park. HI 2-4599 evenings. SLEEPING room for rent with kitchen privileges or without. Near trans. HI 2-5965 after PRIVATE home to for household c/o H.P. ROOM HI room FOR rent: neat garage apartment furnished or unfurnished. Apply through H.P. Chamber of Commerce. in pleasant in exchange — Write Box — News. a kitchen privileges. HI 2-6454. answer no couple. employed for rent for 2-3181. duties. with if 2-5735, _ ~ p.m. room and bath employed woman light SLEEPING HI 5 COMFORTABLE, for room : HT a Call rent. 2-5853. | a ANE SENT — TRANCE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) LARGE, clean furnished enette apartment. 314 Apt. 4, Lake Forest. 2 woman by Chamber cally desires smal) apartment or house=keeping room, or room and board in ewan home. Telephone Lake Forest HOUSEKEEPING with Park. refined another shared kitchen arate couple. HI 2-0348. lease; H.P. SINGLE lady desires 1 or kitchen; furnished or E-45 furpartly and bedroom room LARGE nished; frigid ire, gas stove, oil stove. Tel. HI 2-4603. suitable Call WILL share comfortable home in West Lake Forest; 1 or 2 ladies. References aes Write Box E-55 c/o oa ews STORES & STUDIOS WANTED entrance, Park; sponsib'e party. Commerce. HOUSES 5-4220 TWO room furnished apartment in Highwood for reliable working couple; single person preferred. Write Box E-35 c/o H.P. News. HOUSES pwd. APARTMENTS (Furnished 8-7707 HOllycourt APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) vate kit., 00 WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor. must have desk space on ground fluor Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. nae to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews STUDIO-APT. den. FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage p an. have special funds for special] situations. Cal] on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds 0! North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. COONLEY rm., FURNISHED house for rent to offieer MG and wife, 1 mile from Fort Sheen La blks. ft. Call TEE IE TCE LETT LIES, (Furnished) one room kitchWisconsin Ave., TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Lake Forest) FURNISHED or unfurnished beautiful French Provincial home. 4 BR, 2% baths, 2-car garage on approximately % acre, leased to May 1, 1953. $300 per month unfurnished. George V. Brown, 1610 Old Mill Rd. (1 mile W. of Waukegan Rd., Rte. 42-A) L.F. 794Y4. Ads PROBE CHARGE HOUSES (Improved) $200 DOWN to pay balance, at $25 per front foot JOHN LEONARDI HI] 2-246 $24,500. SHAW FOR (Highland OFFICES, REALTY CO. Waukegan ESTAIE 200 STILL AVAILABLE Older fr. home, in good condition. 2 bdrms., liv. rm.-din. rm. comb., mod. kit., bath on lst flr. Expandable upstairs space for 3 lge. bdrms. and bath; full bsmt., gar., lge. lot., eonvenient location. MUST SELL QUICKLY. $17,500. LISTED 18% THE CAN lst flr. 4 bdrms., heated sleeping peh. and 3 baths on 2nd fir. Available immediately to June 15. _ PAUL PHELPS, Inc. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 © NEED or HI DEERFIELD AND VICINITY 8 yr. old Cape Cod. Ist flr. has 1 bdrm., kit.-<din. .comb., lige. liv. *rm., bath, lge. utility rm. ‘2nd flr., 1 bedrm., space for additional bdrm., bath; oil ht. Outstanding value. $12,900. ee Wonderful house for growing ily in excellent east location, Central LOTS OF ROOM TO EXPAND A 2 bdrm. older home; frame constr. Lee. liv. rm., modern kitchen; full bsmt., Seat heat easily converted to gas. Lge. attic for 83 or more rooms; detached garage. Situated on 75 ft. front lot. Close to all conveniences. A good buy 813 or HI REALTORS Central Ave. YOU'RE YOU SACRAMENTO, Californ’a. Nice 3 bdrm. home, brk.; fireplace, picture windcews in liv. rm. and din. rm. Wall to wall carpeting; 3 rms. hall. $13,500 Mrs. Anne Steffens, 612 Migue] Way, Sacramento, California. in A 10 yrs. ago for at $42,500. Ave. W Beautiful home completely fur- — nished on 2% acres of ground over= looking golf course. Large liv. rm. (improved) Realtors AD WANT THREE bedroom, 7 room house; electric range; lake home on Slocum Lake in Mylith Park subdivision. Double lot, 100x200 ft. Fruit and shade trees; garden: 21% car gar. Wauconda 4321. Large tile and DEERFIELD—Excellent East location. Owner built red brick Colonial. Living r-om w/fireplave, dining rm. with good wall space. bright kitchen w/brkfst. bay and powder rm. on lst fl. 3 good size bedrooms — on on 2nd. Quick poss. Priced to sel months PAUL PHELPS, Inc. Central REAL HOMESITES Sherwood Forest offers wide deep lots with all improvements in and paid for. Reasonably priced. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY ©. 1608 Berkeley Road HI] 2-6200 WInnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 3038 2-0880 mod. Glencoe dition and was built the owner. Offered lot, home? ESTATE Rd. a. PILING UP RENT RECEIPTS 2 bdrm. home, 1 yr. old, offers spaeam living inside and out. Lge. picket fenced yard means security for your children. All this and a GJ loan to». For Qualiequity. 1/3 invest to party willing fied offers considered. Offered at $14,900. eens ee REAL Glencoe and excellent heating plant. The entire property is in fine con- 497 OPEN HOUSE 1-5 SAT. AND SUN. 365 IRIS LANE 1941, on Georgian brick, owner built protected wooded property in E. Braeside. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, panelled recreation rm., breakfast alcove, mod. kit., large screened porch, att. gar. Stove, refrigerator, auto. washer, dryer incl, Lot 90x155. Easy walking distance schoo] and trains. Owner moving out of town. Priced to move in low forties. Tel. HI 2-4728. convenient frpl., din. rm., PARK 580 ’ 970 BURTON AVE., RAVINIA Interior shown by appt. 5 rm. & bath bungalow with ful] basement, front and rear porch: about 25 years old. Price $13,750. JOHN F. LEONARD] HI 2-2468 gar., with gar. 3 bedroom room, tile 20’s. lge. bdrm. and bath comprise the 1st flr. On the 2nd flr. are 3 additional bdrms. and bath. There is laundry bsmt., in the rm. recr. Road SALE Park) only (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK READY FOR OCCUPANCY Attractive English type brick home in excellent east side location 2 blks. from school and the lake. An entrance hall, good size liv. DEERFIELD ESTATE FOR (Highland home, ee HIGHLAND PARK 1775 St. Johns Ave. REAL tri-leve] car LANG Gorgeous old, with 9 closets, wood burning fireplace, parquet flooring, beamed ceiling and many important architectdesigned features. High, light basement with outside entrance. $23,500. Call HI 2-6276 for appointment. Ad Taker 615 Waukegan HI .Road 2 712 —————————————_—_—_——— CUSTOM-BUILT, 5 room brick and red- Call any of these numbers ask for rm., EARHART and LLOYD, TELEPHONE AD acre LOCATION Realtors SALE Park) Two Good Buys in the 30's 1—Just a year old. Lovely east location. Brick and clapboard, 3 bdrms., 1% baths, porch, att. garage. 2—White brick in Braeside. 3 bdrms., 1% baths, screened porch, recreation property— Earhart. |1899.Sheridan. WANT 1 ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND SPRAWLING styled evergreen REAL (Improved) 4 bedrm. brick Colonial, 14% baths, modern kitchen, all in top condition. Offered for first time. $29,500. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. for Publication in the Week’s Issue Cod FAST will be accepted AND SALE Park) amazingly perfect for lge. or small family w/2 bedrms., tiled bath, full living rm., dining rm. and kit., laundry rm., screened pch. on Ist flr.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. June Ist possession. Combines best features of both ranch and 2-story designs. $37,500. Details through Bob Earhart. the insertion in all 4 papers. Want 7 PHONE YOUR CALL HI 2-450 5¢ each additional word (For a |i i _ C 20 words $1 for only ........ nos eS WANT AD RATES NEW 2 bedroom ranch type brick house; oil heat, full bsmt., electric stove and refrigerator. Skokie Highway west of Lake Bluff. HI 2-0535. room man. é for HI SINGLE wood, furnished employed 2-43829. sleep i ng gentleman or wo- | bedroom, near trans. 1435 OakHI 2-5485. ROOM for rent; double bed, hot at all times; near trans. Kitchen leges. HI 2-164 3. water a privi- 4 {ae ROOM for couple, 1 child accepted, with " complete use of the house. Tel. Hl 2-6770. ROOM for eitehen rent; suitable privileges if for 1 or desired. 3 Hi | 2-3527. MASTER et bedroom transportation. Phone L.F. 562. & private bath, Gentleman near preferred. a COMFORTABLE furnished sleeping room, _ reasonable. 243 S. wood. HI 2-1117. FRONT town. room HI for Central rent, Ave., near High- center 2-2325. — of y Page 39 �rent with 8; emploved Evolution Ave., 9 kitchen couple preferred. Highwood. large room with kitchen privileges, near teonennrtation. HI 2-3690. NICH com oriabe Call HI 2-6359. BOOKKEEPER Apply through TWO to 8 office. hours Tel. RAGE. warted vicinity. Call in HI east 2-6905. Ave. now. Important work; nt surroundings. = See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second. DO to Box full c/o details. Lake Enclose ELLIOTT TOO APPLY MUCH Forester, FORTH of typist work. for the the for em- SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, small manufacturing company. Steady ployment. Phone Deerfield 365. AGENTS OFFICE ILL. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small of.set press operators. Female: gouod typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE ZE R MR. KNOX. CALL SALESMAN wanted, good ditio»s. Apply through of Commerce. CO. 1866 SECOND HIGHLAND PARK ST. 2-9995. eh? ae OFFICE WORK ellent steady position with good ting salary. Good future with well pwn retail organization with outstandemployee benefit program. Apply rs, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., hland Park. fetective urban for store, DETECTIVE retail] ready north; to steady wear Ex- take emBox clothes in HI 2-2801. a cleaning plant, Phone good 582 salary, Central LESGIRL wanted. tore, Lake Forest. ‘forest 2200. Krafft’s Telephone Drug Lake ENOGRAPHER, pleasant working eons in smal] company, Tel. rfield 365. DOES THIS JOB ~ SOUND INTERESTING TO Py. YOU? need and several who young enjoy women work along with filing of that f you want an interesting ponsibility, come to the ce of their who is own job with personnel ; Ridge ates Ave. UNiversity 4-6050 Evanston pany is men SUAL opportunity for exp. beauty perator; contact Mrs. Perkins beween 5 and 5:30 or would consider teaching beginner. Classique Beauty HI 2-1603. that for job. earnest anxious Located transportation. UNiversity present steadily to are MEN available in For to near general excellent advancement. growing future who Our and opcom- offers a conscientious start “El” in and appt. call Mr. the bus Rothe, 4-6050. AMERICAN EQUIPMENT ILL. LA NN LLL REDS HELP AR RN CREE I SS WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooki-g: electric dishwasher. no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. HOSPITAL 1 day CARETAKER and_ general Two days a week. Need not gardener. Phone LF 2847, handyman. be trained JOB with future. Near appearing young man for stock control and delivery work; learn’ sales promotion. New * business. Full or part time. LIberty- WOMAN or couple to start March 15: cook and general housework: man give 1 day. Must be thorouchly experie”ced and have references. Nice living quarters; near transportation. Excellent salary. Write Box E-65 c/o H.P. News. GENERAL hreusework including cooking, no loundryv or heavy cleaning, 10 to 5 Wednesday through Saturdav. $8 a day. Must be evperienced. HI 2-0922. | EXPERIENCED general woman housework. or laundry. Top salary. Phone L.F. No for cooking & heavy cleaning Stay. Own room Recent references 2110. & bath. required. LAUNDRESS, white, two days preferably Mon. Tues. wages ®& carfare. References. lect L.F. 622. a week: Current Call coi- WHITE cleaning woman every Thursdav. Must have own transportation. 2922. Forest Lake Call evenings. FIVE half days a week: general housework and mother’s helper. 7 rm. house: after 2-6319 H] children. young 2 Thursday. HO'NSEKEEPER ‘or country home in Bannockburn. Father and two sons, ages 11 and 19. Must be reliable and to take complete charge of home. References required. Contact Deerfield 1158, Robert J. Glasgow. COUPLE: fer house and yard work, modern home; Ist floor room end bath. Dishwasher. Experienced, with referen‘es. HI 2-1376. WOMAN willing to give 1 day cleaning a week in evchan-e for room and bath; meals if desired. HI 2-5978. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; 7 rm. ranch house; all automatic equipment. Only exp. with recent ref. neel apply. Own room and bath. HI 2-3521. \ ERENT TNE OLE A REC AIOE RECO RETS N RSENS AN ON MOOR A —————z—zEE_EE SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE PSM best ref- a HANDYMAN H ur rate. Box Reply WANTED—MALE wants work part time. Capable. What have you? Forester. care Lake M-10 MATHEMATICS tutor available in alvebra, geometry and _ trigonometry. Tel. Deerfield 541-M, R. C. Sprietsma. MAN available for part time office Call H.P. Chamber of Commerce. work. GARDENER with 7 years - experience and 8 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. 2-4104. GARDENER’S assistant. State age, experience and references. Can supply room for single man. Write Box E-25 c/o H.P. News. MEN WANTED for outside work in our street dept. Apply North Shore Gas Co., 644 Central Ave., Highland Park or 209 Madison St., Waukegan, COMPETENT Ont. 4092. woman desires EXP. white couple; good man. North Shore Glencoe 1715. COMPETENT woman Monday, Tuesday, PLaza 2-2110. day WHITE man desires job as houseman or chauffeur; permanent position. North Shore references. Call Glencoe 1715. BARTENDER lst class wants a position in high class club or hotel bar (days). Honest, reliable, neat and has the best of manners. Can manage bar if necessary. Write Box D-25 ¢/o H.P. News. SERVEL dition, WOMAN will own home if desired. desires Ontario 5 HANDY-HOT machine, — perfect condition; wonderful clothes and diapers. Hl . 9x12. Phone the CLOTHING FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 come. wishes FOR job Oriental 953. baby as fine St., Will market for Oriental Deerfield, sell for half value. BED for 2-3181. sale, in sit baby TWO-TONE excellent $25. STOVE, 4 burners with griddle: modern 3 piece sectional; 18th century mahogany table, seats 4, excellent condition. Lake Forest 3617 evenings. Phyfe dining Tel. Deerfield grey cond. CROSLEY Frostmaster freezer, 4 cubic ft.. 2% years old, perfect condition. Tel. Deerfield 377. BEAUTIFUL antique platform rocker. $12; divan with new slip cover, good condition, $45; solid mahogany dining table with leaves and leather pad, with 4 low ladder back chairs: 5 pairs matching draperies, almost new, lined, cost $130, will sell for $45. Other Te 921 Fair Oaks. Tel. Deerfield 105. SUPER Hawk tauk type vacuum cleaner, complete set of attachments. Like new. $40. Tel. Deerfield 137. DAVENPORT, $8; baby walker, $2; ironing boards, $2 and $1; chest of drawers, $5; small desk, $5; 2 rocking chairs, $4 each; small library table, $3. HI 2-2986. MAHOGANY § dropleaf table, 1 extra leaf; cocktail table; nest of tables; tip top table; occasional chair; all excellent condition. Reasonable. HI 2-5895. LARGE size vanity dresser, 9 drawers and plate glass mirror; single bed complete with mattress and springs. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6:30 p.m. LARGE handsome antique mahogany 4-poster tester bed; pie crust trim. Phone UNiversity 4-8260. MOVING—electric dryer, good condition, reasonable; stove, miscellaneous. HI 2-4578. excellent condition, Thayer buggy, baby Deerfield 1 082. FOR sale: 275 gallon 2-6153 evenings. FOR SALE oi) tank. Tel. HI ONE Universal and Deluxe gas range; gas refrigerator; 3 piece bedroom set; radio-victrola combination; overseas radio. breakfast set. Highest offer. HI 2-5498, SELLING at great sacrifice—collection of authentic dolls from all over the world. Also many attractive gifts. 1943 Elmwood Drive, HI 2-2704. 9x12 AXMINSTER rug; 2 piece room set. Call HI 2-6290. living BIRCH high chair, converts to table and chair; Colson combination stroller and waiker. Excelient condition, HI 2-4979. CHERRY bedroom set, double bed box spring and mattress, night stand, dresser with matching mirror; pair of brass dresser lamps, small green bedroom rug; set of Childcraft books; large box of mixed chiidren’s blocks; b x of about 30 books, Club selections, like new. HI 2-6040. LIGHT wood play red and b.ue pad, L. 57. MAHOGANY coffee table, walnut dinette table, porcelain and chrome kitchen table; drapes, golf clubs, cut glass; antiques; lamps, pictures, dishes, books, small rugs, scales, bric-a-brac; size 16 dresses and coats. Tel. Deerfield 1221. machine, Princeton, LENNOX pressure type oi] burner, used 4 months; Barometric damper, stack switch control, 275 sallon tank; pipes and fitting. Now operating. HI 2-6280. SALE ANTIQUES Fruitwood wall cupboard; pr. smal] walnut chairs, carved backs; small desk; old colored glass; English and French oe HI 2-6418, 398 East Park ve. set; small condition. good MISCELLANEOUS FOR sale, console radis-phonograph, Telephone Lake Forest 378. rugs, opportunity WE have a complete line of lamp shades ranging in price from $2.95 to $22.50. We also make and “repair shades, Please stop in and see our new line. H. M. Bernard Shops, 478 Central Ave., Highland Park. VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, bric a-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 ' mahogany Duncan Can be extended. Deerfield present DAY HI 178 BEAUTIFUL brand new 4-skin fur scarves. Now only $25 complete in Kolinsky, Fitch and Squirrel, worth $75. Miller’s, 166 N. Michigan. SOLID oar Tientsen wonderful CHINA cabinet of mahogany, condition, $65. HI 2-2352. Shop. Oper Public wel- FOR A BEDROOM set; Royal portable typewriter; Hoover cleaner; china, crystal, meat grinder; table lamp; table; table pad. 949 Pleasant Ave., H.P. days BLONDE Argentine martin jacket, magnificent fur, $100. Tel. HI 2-4346. GOODS Chinese BENDIX automatic washing 3 yrs. old, A-l, $65. 977 Highland Park. BEAUTIFUL, hardly worn dresses, suits, going sacrifice, coat; bays, hats, originals. Size Mony $5. south; from 16-14. Call HI '2-5298. HOUSEHOLD ; COLDSPOT refrigerator, 9 cu. ft., 1% year old, large freezing uit, excellent condition; best offer. HI 2-5596. SALE Thrift to 5:00. washing DUNCAN PHYFE dining rm. chest of drawers in good Best offer. Deerfield 1352. SITTING HIGH SCHOOL girl sitter. L.F. 627. portable anyone interested in rugs. 1110 Chestnut work, Call or 6 4801. days will 2-5665. rew, baby TWO REGISTERED nurse now organiving preschool play group, mornings. only. For further information call HI 2-2975. WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI cone- cushion, $65, I 2-6975. take care of child in her bv the week. References HI 2-4300. BABY refrigerator, in good offer. HI 2-2613. DOWN-FILLED davenport, 3 light blue gray in _ color, 2-3895. like for cook and housereferences. Call desires day Wednesday. gas best work. COLORED woman Tel. housework. girl or woman for cooking and housekeeping; live in or out. trans.: top wages. HI 2-2345. PRACTICAL nurse will care for cultured elderly lady in comfortable east side home. Can give excellent care. Write Box E-95 c/o H.P. News. Village of Winnetka has an opening for man experienced in greasing and fleet service work. 40 hr. week, hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. fa-bed couch; lounge chair; 3 en tables, 2 carpets, 9x12; 2 lamps. portable phonograph; very reasonable, excellent condition. HI 2-5512. EXPERIENCED cook, Lake Forest references, would like 2 or 3 days per week. Dinners, lurcheons acceptable. Reply Box M-5, Leke Forester. WHITE litht Ne rr EXPERIENCED practical nurse, ere ces. Call HI 2-5616. MAN chair, 1 night sta it ing set; can be bought separately. as like to do washing & ironing home. Phone Lake Forest 2089. HOUSEWORK wanted Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday or as arranged. Call HI 2-1138 after 6:30, ask for Mary. SITUATIONS MAINTENANCE windows; and gar- 2-5537. EXPERIENCED cook & downstairs work. ei references required. Phone L.B. EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s references. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206. Mrs. Betty Scharrer. SUPPLY CORP. 2020 RIDGE AVE. EVANSTON ville FICE secretary for local country . Permanent, all year’ around. (ood wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 r write Exmoor Country Club, Highnd Park. Salon, work are DEPARTMENT SHORE LINE MOTHER’S helper, light housework. Other help. Beautiful new home: own room, bath; elec. dishwasher. Near trans. $25 per week. Call Glencoe 280. MAN, experienced gardener, week. Tel. HI 2-4039. ~ AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CORP. 20 positions working conTel Deerfield ———————z———————EE ore than monotonous routine. ur BILLERS not only prepare ines but operate the calculator, type ders, and maintain order and credit os anda office “right” ITRESS wanted. Steady work, good wages. No Sundays. Uniforms’ furshed. Apply Village Pantry, 644 in Lane, Lake Forest. type YOUNG Several secure -P. sales help wanted; eady. The Town Shop, ve., Highland Park. We S'TTENOGRAPHER, pleasant io in small company. 365. portunities with or without exp. to inspect working conH.P. Chamber EXPERIENCED grower; man ean produce good quality cut flowers, bedding plants. Good opportunity to be your own boss year round. Also boy. 781 Pleasant Ave., H.P. sub- work. -perienced to operative only, arge. Give qualifications. Our ees know of this ad. Write -65 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known progressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportu. nity for advancement with all employee benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears Roebuck @& Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HI 5142-M. WOULD in own 2-6600. CLEAN, pleasant job. If you're unfamiliar with city streets, radio dispatched cabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 ~ _ at 580 Central Ave, Highland ark. PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. GOOD SALARY; FREQUENT INCREASES. TO: COOKING and light housework, no heavy cleaning. Own room and bath. Two adults in family. Top wages. Call HI LINE Tel. yes or 2 desk and for —————z————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC TELEPHONE HIGHLAND PARK 2-0500 WORKERS NORTH QUICKLY HIGHWOOD, TO Steady all year ‘round employment: free transportation; national] Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the giving THE SHORE LINE ELECTRICAL TRAINMEN SHOP window washing and storm walls and woodwork washed dening. tario NORTH AND TICKET sample and BACK Forest a BOOKKEEPER Park position. If you live along the North Shore idea) place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open Park North Shore publication has for experienced person. Reply K-25. Highland time MR. SPEND GETTING pay: REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT Weekly ng in Full BY man with references EXP. woman will baby sit days or eveMAINTAINER AND LINEMAN HELP: nings. Call HI 2-5188. ER JOBS ARE NOW OPEN. RAILROAD EXPERIENCED white woman desires RETIREMENT BENEFITS, STEADY Mondiy cleaning. $1.25 per hour and transportation. Phone Saturdays, OnEMPLOYMENT, FREE TRANSPORTA-| tario 5946. TION AND OTHER RAILROAD WORKEXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires ER ADVANTAGES, day work. Call after 7:30 p.m. On- TIME ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 4 work varied, WANTED—MALE YOU WANTED NCRTH general ERIENCED ELECTRICAL WORKERS small OFFICE do 2-4500, HelLry cleaning, WORK? Highland or Mrs. McDermott, E. Deerpath, Lake ; 285 good to office. HI TELEPHONE OPERATORS ded of Com- 2-4981. office publication HELP WANTED—FEMALE GISTERED nurses needed at H. P. ital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and nicht bonus ($20. See Mires Reard, HI 2-2550. weekly HI lady interesting Park Chamber GENERAL Young WANTED H.P. merce. room suitable for one. GARAGES wanted, centrally located. pen with reversible $v. Tel. Hi 2-5489. in C. SMITH table typewriter condition, $45. A. B. Herman, Deerfield 360W2. yood Tel. GREEN enameled chest, dresser, dressing table, night table, $50;.2 trunks, $10 each; washing machine, $15. HI 2-2791. SOLID mahogany tea cart, glass tray, usable cond., $13; Strook wool coat, lynx fox collar, size 14, good cond., $15. HI 2-7300. bathinettes, car |. seat; BABY-TENDA, bathtub seat. Kitchen table. Schwinn Continental bike, like new; hand brakes, 3 speed gear shift; passenger carrier and saddle bags; best offer. Dresses, suits, size 14-16, like new, from $5. HI 2-5298. OIL burner with 275 gal. tank and trols for automatic heating. new, used 4 mos. Bargain at % HI 2-3929. STEAM or hot water boiler and plus all attachments; suitable or 7 rm. house. HI 2-3789. cone Like cost. stoker, for 6 OFFICE typewriter; boy’s 26 in. bicycle; Duncan Phyfe coffee table; mahogany tier table. HI 2-4718. FOR sale: 100 gallon ter heater, 4 years dition. HI Clark electric waold, exceilent con« 2-6102. ——z—kzzz—z—=—={{&_{]_{—>_{_—_——_———EE MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE PIANO, largest Baldwin acrosonic spinet, perfect condition; used 1 year by reputable musician. Cost $900, will sell for $600. Can be seen at 318 Oak St.; rear, after 1 p.m., Waukegan, III. A TWENTY-YEAR or more Valentine! A beautiful Spinet, in tone and styling. Many new ones right near in Evanston for your selection. My 80 yrs. of experience might be of some help. For appt. UN day 4-1561. or eve. If busy, ph. dial R. J. GR Cook, 5-6020 �nevis’ 2 | Let Are : poe size dog run. Phone Lake SKILL or Johnson electric isher. Tel. Deerfield 349. AUTOS Bluff home pol- FOUND : man’s topcoat, taken by mistake “ at 400 Club, “+ eng Please return same. HI 2-53 RED cocker spaniel, answers to name of Rusty. Children’s pet. Reward for return. Call L.F. 1868. Laurel LOST, red male cocker; HP license, green collar; answers to Taffy. Lost vicinity Green Bay and County Line. Reward. HI 2-2197. stone earring, Jan. high school. Reward. USED AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL Ave. Ave. wick West. HI CLOGGED |ToBelncludedin HI} 2-0528 MASON repair, SEWERS? LATE MODEL, ONE LOW MILEAGE chimney CLOGGED Have the electric Comm. Land Cruiser Studebaker 4 dr.; overdrive, heater, low mileage, clean. Comm. Regal Deluxe 1949 Studebaker 4 dr.; overdrive, radio, heater, very clean, 1949 Dodge Wayfair 2 dr.; heater, fluid drive, clean. 1950 Reg. Del. Champ. 4 oy overdrive, radio, heater, w/s tires, clean. Champ. 4 door; overdrive, 1950 Del. heater, w/s tires, clean. 1950 Del. Champ. 2 dr.; without overdrive, just heater; low mileage. 1950 Reg. Del. Champ. 2 dr.; overdrive, heater, very clean. THESE CARE ARE PRICED APPROXIMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTHER MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL EASILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. and struction. No SEWER? rod cut digging, out no the ob- iawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps Cleaned - Built - Repaired A complete sewer and drainage service. Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on all Construction. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Lihertvville 2-1846 WALL WASHING New machine method. Clean, Saves your painted walls. OWNER USED 1949 work, fireplace building. 40 years in same en William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 97-J. Tel CLEARANCE stone THE wee streakless. MOTHPRUF h one Winnetka CO. 6-2388 SAM WOO LAUNDRY HOURS DAILY 7 A.M. TO 7 P.M. 3 DAY SERVICE OR SPECIAL SERVICE 1875 ST. JOHNS AVE. HIGHLAND PARK CARPET CLEANING FURNITURE CLEANING OUR SAVE PRE-SPRING RATES YOU MANY DOLLARS Phone WINNETKA LEWIS Lutheran St. HI CHEVROLEr 1940 4 dr.; tion. Call HI 2-2858. good _2-1854 | piano 3 condi- MERCURY 1951 Monterey Continental| styling; leather top, low ‘mileage, overdrive, radio, heater, all accessories. Best offer. Mr. D. Ross, Glencoe 1168-1169. PACKARD 19387; good parts, good ning condition, 4 brand new 650-16, Rayon. Tel. HI 2-5969. PLYMOUTH well cared HI 2-4862 runtires 1940 convertible, gray; for, reasonably priced. Call after 6 p.m. By means of a group-administered questionnaire, the survey will attempt to discover what influence Lutheran PONTIAC 1938 2 door; $165. Grayslake good condition, 3-2874. AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK vf Highland Park BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES BUSINESS “HARRY E. TURK, Efficiently AND of family DOG ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—wood and metal. 817 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. Phone DAvis 8-7520 for a meeting in your kitchen February 14, 1952 Zurich Forest re2816, Lake, BOARDING DRAPERIES & According in to America. the SLIP COVERS DRESSMAKING TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER foundations of American life are shaking.” Eight hundred gregations selected representing lessons Chester for A. family fifty-four conat random and several Lutheran sy- nods from every section of North America will be given opportunity to cooperate in the survey. The research program will in- clude studies in such areas as mixed marriages, engagement, divorce and remarriage, attitudes toward sex, authority in the home, and related problems. Twenty Lutheran scholars are engaged in the Biblical and historical research which will support the sociological EXTERIOR & REDECORATING and decorating interior Hubert return home painting Johnson HI ano 2-1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W me es HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest “a ————Ks—K—K—K—K—K—K—K—KXhKaK—nV—K—m—aX—rsn—ll€lslllleee CONGER Painting Tel. HI STOP fox & terriers. Tele- REPAIRING BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular, Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 516. & HOME MAINTENANCE P.M. expertly preor mine. HI elementary students Thomas. Phone Lak: 7997 REMODELING: cabinet work, kitchens, recreation rooms, additions—porches, etc. Estimates free. Phone HI 2-2939. If no answer call after 5 p.m. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestie repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert MASSAGE Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186% Sheridan Rd., Highland Park. upholstery High 682 in by 10 years 1927. trade had at He taught the was and an for the classes Highland in Park school. Surviving are his wife, Helena; a son, Joseph of Washington, D.C., who came here for the funeral; two brothers, James of Indianapolis, and John of Austin, Tex. The Rev. Bernard Burns officiated at the funeral services in Immaculate Conception church Monday. Burial was in St. Mary’s cemetery. Seguin Funeral Home was in charge of the arrangements. ‘Charles Hempsted Funeral the chapel in services were held in at Graceland cemetery Chicago last H. Corwith of Thursday Park avenue; and a niece, Mrs. Nathan Corwith of Linden avenue. Funeral arrange- ments were Spalding. Pamela made Louise by Kelley and Shanafelt Funeral services for Pamela Louise Shanafelt, 3, were held last Saturday afternoon at the Seguin Funeral home. Pamela, who was born in the Highland Park hospital May 25, 1948, died in Billings Memorial hospital last Thursday after a 10 day virus infection. Burial was and Mrs. Charles Shanafelt of RECONDITIONED portable, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811,. Wick George Bay road, Wick, 49, of 2434 Green died in a Waukegan hos- pital last Thursday ness. He January Highland was 19, after a long ill- born in Northfield 1902, and came on to Park about 25 years ago. He had been the Reliable a route salesman Laundry. tor He is survived by his wife, Em. ma, a son, Kenneth of Highwood; a daughter, Mrs. Jacqueline Sweeney of Park Forest; his father, John Wick of Wheeling; a brother, Allan Wick and a sister, Mrs. Bertha Bucher both of Palatine; and two grandchildren. Funeral services were held last Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church with Dr. Highwood stalled ing as held vice to deepest thanks tion our to express and of Zion and many during our recent as secretary-trea Drobnick of Waukegan, W. J. Murphy of Round Lake, Louis I. Behm of Grayslake, Joseph Zore of North Chicago, a Charles Cermak of Antioch, as ¢ rectors. “During the coming year board will continue to fight for property rights as guaranteed — by the Constitution,” Mr. Leo ardi said this week. ‘Our first 0 jective is the removal of rent con trols and the reduction of real estate taxes. After several years of effort, the National Association of Real Estate Boards finally su ceeded in inducing Congress t one selling a home purchase another.” in order HPHS Junior Class Day Features 10-Act Revue Visitors at Highland Park High school last Friday probably no ticed that several girls were dressed in red knee socks, blu skirts, and white blouses, with b red bows in their hair. Boys also were dressed in Be.” white and blue. This strange attire was due to the fact that it was Junior D an annual affair given over excl sively to the third year students ; the school. A 10-act program was presented at the morning assembly for the entire school. Its theme was In- side U.S.A.,” which accounted for the red, white and blue ensembles worn by the junior students. Robert J. Koretz Invited To Judge National Outdoor Advertising Art Contest oe Robert J. Koretz of Eganda road, vice president of Foote, Cone and Belding, Chicago, is one of 14 nationally known advertising executives selected to judge the 100 best posters of 1951 for th 20th national competition of out door advertising art. The exhibi- tion is sponsored Art Directors cago next annually Club of by the ne Ce Judging will be conducted in for shown bereave- ment. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our deepest thanks and apprecia- | tion to our many friends for | kindness and sympathy shown } during our recent bereave ment. Mrs. Ralph Starr Robert Starr We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereave- ment. Mrs. Louis McConnell, Sr. & Family - week. CARD OF THANKS our friends t 5. Jerome Wil- apprecia- kindness and sympathy i of president February Paxton urer; CARD OF THANKS wish was Jack Williams of Wauconda w installed as president; Theodore liam Atkinson Young officiating. Burial was in Ridgewood cemetery near Des Plaines. We realtor, pass an amendment to the capital for gains income tax law which elim- | Des inates the capital gains tax on an Charles Hempsted, 84, of Moines, Ia., who died there February 5. Burial was in Graceland cemetery. The Rev. Charles Harris of Trinity Episcopal church officiated. Mr. Hempsted is survived by his daughter, Miss Marcia Hempsted of Des Moines, who was here for the services; his sister, Mrs. Marci? struction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North _— Home Maintenance, Wilmette LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 SCIENTIFIC past George PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and peers E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341 PLANTS Park upholsterer Tabs FOR sale—3 pedigreed female golden retriever puppies, 6 weeks o'd: remainders of litter of 10. Price upon ae Telephone Lake Forest & Highland in New came to ward Jr.; her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1778 Pleasant avenue, and the John Foxes of Jacksonville, Fla. WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home. while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. TUNING tate Board at a Ladies’ night meet- Born March 25, 1870 York City, Mr. Condon and SMOKING Pa months. Mr. home F.. Leonardi, Highland and Libertyville, formerly of Highland Park, a _ brother, Charles Ed- DIER toy 15388. John Walter Condon, 81, died Saturday in his home at 1314 St. Johns avenue, after an illness of several in the North Shore Garden of Memories in North Chicago. She is survived by her parents, Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells. REGISTERED phone L.F. Condon service 2-3053 BROS. and DVDecurating 2-3452 or HI PERSONAL REMODEL 5 INSTRUCTION Forest G. PETS SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. PIANO Mrs. Paul study Lutheran attitudes on the home and family life “ir a day when many people believe that the PIANO YOUR income tax pared at your 2-60365. Rev. Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. COMPLETE interior decorating service. Draperies, slip covers, custom made; also matchstick bamboo. HI 2-3853 and HI 2-6668, Viola Heap. TEL. practices Hansen, Denver, research director for Family Life, the survey will laundry. Pinless St., Waukegan. DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. Inc. KITCHENS voiciny, INSTRUCTION INCOME Beautiful life PAINTING PLAYMORE DAY CAMP HIGHLAND PARK Chi'dren, 8-10; conducted by experienced elementary physical education Limited to H.P. children. For further i write A. P. Voisard, E-5 c/o H.P. News. SERVICE 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Phone H] 2-9765 and_ FRED LAUNDERETTE Your Tuning, FAULTLESS curtain method. 709 Eighth Majestic 1551. av $400 MONTHLY PART TIME Opportunity—Nati nal company offers reliable party secure future servicing a route of merchandise dispensing machines. No selling required. Idea] spare time set-up to start. $400 per month possible part time, full time more. Applicant must be dependable and have references. Car & $600 required which is secured by inventory. This is a bona fide business proposition and will stand strict investigation. Please do not answer unless you are ready to go into a safe, sound business. For interview’ with factory representative in your town, include phone and address in application. Abbey Mfg. Co., 5553 Easton Ave., St. Louis 12, Mo. beliefs have on the stability and happiness CO. AND PAPER HANGING 2-2546 or 2-4494 Call after 5 p.m. CAMPS survey survey. pairing. Phone Lake Reimer—J. C. Hoffman, Lake Zurich, Illinois. PAINTING HI Life 6-2388 MOTHPRUF technician. Family will cover 10,000 homes in the United States and Canada and is part of a $25,000 family research project of the Board for Parish Education of The Lutheran-Church Missouri synod. i 4 First Walter Highland Park’s Redeemer Lutheran church has been asked to take part in a nation-wide survey on “family life’ to be conducted during the month of February. the OF County heat Este Bd. Family Life Survey RAVINIA MOTORS 1778 _ One of the first of its kind to be attempted by any’ church body, Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently§ enzineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 LOST: black Labrador, male, 5 mos. old. Child’s pet. REWARD. Please telephone Lake Forest 36. LOST: one purple 80th, vicinity of HI 2-0870. Leonia Park | | iy AND drive. 779 WE SELL GLASS furniture. tops, shelves, etc. service - qrepweine broken or window mirrors, Prompt cracked 609 8 LOS] your INMAN’S ‘PAINT SPOT WANTED STUDENT would like to buy pre-war automobile 1941-42 in good condition. Will spend about $100. LOngbeach 1-8333 collect between 3 and 6 or 7 and us plow ae WANTED TO BUY Pt | os Mr. Henry T. Hocking and Family — �eky BP Aer et tes ace Set ee ee ot 300000000000@ ® . Wax Works Mt ieee Saeed Poe Scouts to Entertain Lions Boy Scout troop 33, which is sponsored by the Highland Park Lions club, will present the program at this noon’s meeting of the @ @@®©®©OOOOOOO® club By Robert Pollak in the Recreation center. Victor keeps up with the times LEGAL NOTICES by requesting Rachel Carson ‘The | ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY Sea Around Us” to write the album | NOTICE notes for Victor’s release of De- | NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all bussy’s “La Mer,” a chef d’oeuvre | persons that the first Monday of March, of Toscanini and the NBC Sym-| 1952, is the claim date in the estate of phony orchestra. Miss PETER C. HARDER, Deceased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County, Illinois, and that claims may be filed Deagainst the said estate on or before said and | date without issuance of summons. All De-| claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will Carson’s | prose is almost as sonorous as bussy’s music and Toscanini his men have given the latter, bussy’s mighty apostrophe to the) be adjudicated on the first Tuesday after the first Monday of the next succeeding ocean in all its moods, a memorable month at 10 A.M. reading. IDA HARDER, Executor There studios made is a legend that the Italian a fabulous around the| Paul conductor | number. of C. Behanna, Attorney National Bank ° Building First trial recordings of “La Mer’ before he | was Satisfied with a matrix. True | Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4304 PUBLICATION NOTICE or not, this one seems perfect | In the Circuit Court of Lake County, George Pu'ver, plainfrom the viewpoint of the recording | State of Illinois. vs. Effie Pulver, defendant, case no. engineer or the musical esthete. It | tiff 56471. NOTICE is hereby given you Effie is coupled on a single LP with | Pulver, defendant in the above entitled Mendelssohn’s incidental music to | action, that suit entitled as above has “A Midsummer Night’s Dream,” a/ | Toscanini excursion into the world of sprites and a delight to the younger set who are just learning about ‘classical’? music. Collectors YoU CAN PHONE YOUR WANT of the modern been commenced less on 1952 said litera- and is now pending against you wherein the plaintiff seeks a Decree of Divorce and other and further relief. And you are further notified that unor you before shall suit Monday, appear default March and judgment 17, defend may be in en- tered against you on the day following or thereafter. L. J. WILMOT Clerk of the above named Court CHARLES L. WHYTE Attorney for Plaintiff 210 Washington Street Waukegan, Illinois ture will do well to try Bartok’s “Music for Strings, Percussion and Celesta’’ as recorded for Columbia by Herbert Von Karajan and the Philharmonic orchestra. This belated recognition of Bartok as one of the really distinguished contemporaries is on the mournful side considering that he died poor and neglected in New York only six years ago. During that six years his stature with the public has steadily mounted. This suite is a prime ex- Telephone: Ontario 2700 2/14, 2/21. 2/28. | | | | ample of his genius and the record- | ing is excellent. A 30-Minute Bore Columbia continues to explore. human foibles volume of with Allen Microphone.” Mr. who goes mike persuading types Funt around to bare the Funt’s is the with a various their third| “Candid | man | hidden| American souls. He | gets | less funny as time goes on. His peo- | ple who tried to define “retro-| active” (Series One) and his kin-| dergarten teacher leading a chil-| dren’s band (Series Two) were up- | roarious, but the latest set of Funt — investigations bore. @ It’s easy to order Highland Park News Want Ads by telephone . . . just call our number and ask for the Want Ad Department. If you’re listed in the phone book, you can charge your ad. HI 2-4500 is a solid 30-minute Some recommended EDGEWATER BEACH HOTEL Private coach downtown Contact M. H. Baumann, rental mgr. LOngbeach 1-6000 NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits THIS You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones ESTABLISHED Directors KEnwood 6-0700 936 1890 Highlan d Park News apts. Suites—Kitchenettes IMPORTANT East 47th St. Chicago 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND Page 42 Thurs@ay, February 14, 1952 �Where it can be done FLOOR HEATING COVERING DOWNING'S Sy FLOOR FUEL OIL VENETIAN BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 459 JEWELERS TILE RUGS ee SRR RRR SEER TOWIN WATCH bo @ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator G2» po oe ae Repelr 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Repal PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Official Watch Inspector for the North Linoleum and Linoleum Tile @ Koroseal @ Asphalt @ Rubber @ Plastic Wall For free Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers DAHL’S @ |. H. Town Western Floor Daniel R.R. call in— NEMEROFF JEWELERS Tei. Highland from OPTICIANS Park 2-0630 bank for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. BUICK SERVICE SALES SERVICE BUICK Factory Authorized Sales and Service Tile Tile Estimate YOUR and Jewelry Them FREE BUICK FLOOR COVERING Fender Your Rings We Check LINOLEUM REPAIR 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE e@ Bring Across 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-7211 Ave. LOSE DIAMONDS Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE Roger Williams DON’T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 Park & BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER ASPHALT OIL | Auto Body Painting & Repairing the Company KLEEBURG Lencioni BUICK INC. Call HI 2-5545 1732 First HI 2-4800 BER Ee TELEVISION CLEANERS QUALITY CLEANING AT WAYNE 5 E RV | C t CLEANERS Ww Pi e ond Also Mel Husenetter & Cronkhite Deliver Satisfaction Phones Guaranteed PE Wall HI 2-0609 & HI 2-4387 Se and Floor 641 ee Tile CARS FOR Singer P rinting Prop. NTING MONOGRAMMING On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters. Towels, DEERFIELD arrangements phone. can Convertibles, be made Downtown 617 Darnell GENERAL Evanston GR. 5-9583 Under New Management by Rent-A-Car Grove HI 2-5250 & (Anywhere Pickup within miles, in and Delivery on same day. 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield — Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Main Evanstor UNiversity 4-3034 HEATING A. & J. Community Gas Heating SERVICE FIX ANYTHING BRING IT IN 641 Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 877 Phone 1010 Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Hazel day or MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns HI 2-2042 See Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE Service = BEST USED CARS GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency Successors 1740 & Service to Golden First Motors HI TAILOR 2-2500 We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ @ Conversion Burners Our Specialty the TELEVISION right, reception SLIP COVERS Installation Illinois) SERVICE Depend on “MOLEY,” antennas, parts, Rely on US and ALL TROUBLE DEPARTS! Vogue Fabric Shop 733 your Holes All Types of Heating HAULING 50 — Keep working For BEST night, etc. FIX-IT SHOPS WE Tudors, Fordors C. EXPRESS Owner—W. U-DRIVE-IT All &y P. ublishing Shirts, Pleating Buttons NS BERNE | HAWS 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 Se DRESSMAKERS SERVICE j TRUCKING Rent a New Car On eEmCtOr : GEORGE Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 1747 Green Bay Road HIRE g Floors Sanded and Refinished Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bothrooms, Kitchens G Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile. Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork Complete Tile & Asphalt Tile Floors. Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 Sanh, [| eee your help us pb Mullins, , . “lf we don’t have what you want —we'll get it.” Service To Floor we \4 MULLINS’ TELEVISION REPAIR A Wiis char anod TRUE USED C k Pick-up GENERAL SALES CO. Makes On All Bendix Washer CARS OPEN MOON 454 Waukegan Ave. 2-0455 Highwood HI USED T E L ze y I S I 0 N I PRICES REASONABLE SERVICE —lInterior Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— HI 2-4988 1823 St. Johns Ave. �HIGHLAND PARK-RAVINIA DOLLAR VALUE DAYS FEBRUARY 22-23 FRIDAY See & SATURDAY Next Highland Week’s Park News for STORES Hundreds MOST STORES of will Participating Worthwhile remain open until 9 P.M. Bargains Friday Night � 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 | Thursday, February 14, 1952 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 02/14/1952 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.0007.001.281 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ace680d0815f254643ee9a52cdb2e14f.pdf 2ba72ee303b5e60396626e2b4e073203 PDF Text Text (A 10 Cents Thursday, February 7, 1952 berticld Keview’ ey. �Now you can judge car Value for yourself ! Get the complete facts and figures the “Show Down” Way! nis FREE “Show Down” booklet gives you proof instead of “sell”. . . presents the facts about features, arranged for easy comparison. For ex- ample, you can quickly compare Dodge head room, seat width and stretch-out room with that of other cars costing hundreds of dollars more. You get the actual specifications instead of vague generalizations. Only when you compare this bigvalue 52 Dodge the “Show Down” way can you appreciate how Dodge gives you for comfort, economy and Though Dodge much more your money safety. in costs less than the other cars compared, you will see that only Dodge gives you the wonderfully smooth Oriflow Ride. In the group of features classified under “Safety,” you'll see for yourself that only Dodge gives you Safety-Rim wheels and_longer- wearing Cyclebond brake linings. Score the proof for yourself! No “Strings’’— No Obligation Come in today and get your own copy of the “Show Down” booklet. It’s convincing, it’s convenient, it’s free. Take it home and make money-saving comparisons at your leisure. You'll learn what thousands of new Dodge owners will testify: “You could pay hundreds of dollars more for a car and still not get all Dodge gives you!” Meu, dyendable 32 DODGE Specifications NOW VAN 1943 St. Johns ON Equipment Subject to Change without DISPLAY. GUILDER Ave. and MOTORS HI 2-2770 Notice �Yo GS ASCE ete Volume 26, No. 46 Thursday, February 7, 1952 Village Plan To BePresented ToPublic HPHS To Start New Journalism Course This September _Junior and senior students at Highland Park High school soon will be given an opportunity to enroll in a new journalism course. Current tentative plans are to offer in September the first: course of a two-year program extending over four semesters. The plans will be complete in time for registration this February. The journalism program, suggested by Don J. Green, teacher appointed to the faculty last fall, includes a semester of introductory journalism, two semesters of intermediate work and one of advanced work. Introduction to journalism, an elective open to all juniors and seniors, replaces an English class which for years has served as the school’s journalism course. “The program has been instituted to fill the demand of a rather large segment of students at the Returns on the local March of Dimes drive for funds are incomplete, but so far around $2,000 has been raised. The chairman of the drive, Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, hopes by the time the drive is over that Deerfield and Bannockburn will have raised at least enough to care for one polio case, which amounts to about $3,000. Because everyone in the community has not yet been contacted, the drive has been extended to February 15. Conducting the drive are 100 workers from all parts of the village. Cub Parent Meeting A Cub parent meeting is scheduled for 8 p.m. Monday at the Presbyterian church. Promptness is requested in or- der that there will be sufficient time for discussion the next project. high school,”- Mr. Green noted. “It will carry college credit that is acceptable in any school.” The primary appeal will be those pupils who are interested going into sion, journalism according to Mr. as a and on their transcript of credits can more easily enroll in journalism schools of their choice. . Introductory journalism is a survey course with. the emphasis on expository, nonfiction, and narrative styles of writing. Practical laboratory work will be offered to pupils in writing for the high school newspaper and other publications. public. Five residences with a valuation of $62,500 received permits in Deerfield during the month of January. Three alteration permits were issued with a total valuation of $12, 900. Included in these was one for extensive repair to the home at 1104 Chestnut street, which was damaged by fire in December. ' boys | of the community as assistant scout | ; master of Troop 51 of Deerfield is open to any young man over 21 who can give his time every Tuesday evening, and one weekend a month. Prospective candidates may call Harry Deerfield Baum, scoutmaster, I A II is open to the ee i. ine oo ans 5 page 38 fineesns page 38 snonencedennt page 6 to be 8:30 p.m. tonight, February sored the the by Deerfield auditorium of at held at 7, spon- Amvets the All discussion will be open and the public invited. However, only members of the Citizens’ Committee will be eligible to vote on the election of seven new directors to fill vacancies and expiring terms. Harold ‘Tasker will preside as chairman. will Challenge”’ meeting at Garbage Hearing Tomorrow at Vernon Township Hall primary Protests on the proposed dumping of Deerfield and Highland Park ‘|garbage in Vernon Township will Question Period Will Follow be heard by the Lake County Pastor Brueggeman’s subject con- zoning board at a special meeting cerns the basic nature of our at 2:30 p.m. tomorrow, Friday, in the township hallin Half Day. Both American way of life and governmen and women are invited. ment which has been challenged “Turn your indignation into acby collectivist sympathizers. The tion,” says Roy H. Potter, president speaker is the pastor of the Church of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ of the Covenants of Lake Forest, association in urging all property also the Chaplain of the Deerfield owners in western West. Deerfield township and all of Vernon TownAmvet post. He served in World War II as an army air. force pilot. ship to attend. school. question served gram are and refreshments at the conclusion by All period will follow the Amvet residents invited of to this will be of the pro- Auxiliary. the resident is special bed for may Amvets, to a any be the use made of the through any member of the Amvets or their Auxiliary. Deerfield- Northbrook annual skating carnival was fun even if Deerfield was 112 beaten by to 39. John Wolter, in the picture at left, was second place winner in the 14-15 year old race. In the picture at right, Dr. Paul J. Keller, a judge in the conwinner in the 11 year race. 10- Deerfield of fifteen years from now, when of it has an expected population 10,000. ons section recommended by the be served with in the mothers and and complete Non-Residents Affected © ~~ cafeteria from expansion plan- Water new zoning set-up will be detailed. To Hear Librarian p.m., a Location of proposed park sites, schools, library and public buildings will be shown, as well as the High School PTA Because tensions Miss Cora Hendee, Highland Park librarian, will speak on “How to Read and Enjoy It,’ before members of the Highland Park High school PTA today at 3:30 p.m. of the community. Applications discuss the completed village plan. On view will be large maps, charts and colored slides picturing the sewage in the English Club room. Tea will available Shown go to Evert Kincaid of Kincaid & Hutchinson, who will present and program. the Deerfield bed in 1965 ners for light industry. At Meeting Today community For Community hospital Deerfield Star billing on the program will the Hospital Bed Available tests, skates with Pentzien, Joan Society News .......................- page NS at 316. “America’s townhall The Needed for Troop 51 of helping meeting on C. Brueggeman school. A packed auditorium is expected to hear these plans, latest developments on the garbage disposal problem, and the first public view of the long-awaited village plan. at 2:30 Bannock- burn and Wilmot schools as hostesses. Anyone wishing to have small children cared for during the meeting by senior girl scouts should call HI 2-2378 before the meeting. Enjoy Rotary Ice Carnival Assistant Scout Leader opportunity The speak the Through A regular monthly meeting of the Village Board will be held on Monday, February 11 at 8 p.m. in the village hall, 711 Waukegan road. Pastor David address Village Board To Meet Monday The Citizens’ Committee will announce its plans for fighting the brickyards filing for a new hearing, at its annual meeting next Tuesday night at 8_o’clock at the Deerfield Grammar ‘America’s Challenge’ To Be Topic At Townhall Meeting A The newly formed Deerfield Safety council will receive its charter at the next meeting on Wednesday, February 13. Tom Burke of the National Safety council will be present to make the presentation. Maurice Petesch is chairman of the local group. Five Homes Receive Permits in January The for To Receive Charter profes- Green, of plans Safety Council to in past experience has shown that students who have some high school journalism Brickyards, Garbage Developments To Be Discussed at Meeting Tuesday March of Dimes Drive Extended To February 15 plans and for road highway ex- improvements, covered by the plan, will radically affect surrounding communities, many non-residents are expectéd of Deerfield to attend the meet- ing. _ Implications of the plan will be discussed briefly by Robert Newell, the organization’s Newell will also president. present Mr. trophies to winners of the Christmas lighting program and the essay contest. Brickyards Refile The National Brick company. has recently filed for a rehearing, and measures for meeting this new threat will be discussed. The classification sought will permit junk- yards, automotive parts disposal, and other uses which will be outlined. It also would allow, under certain conditions, garbage and waste disposal. In urging attendance at the meeting, Harold Tasker says that only a preliminary skirmish in the brickyards and garbage fights so far been won. He points ;|that the January 2 hearing when the brick company, face of determined public tion, withdrew its has out first in the opposi- petition, actually has nothing at all to do with stopping Chicago from dumping its garbage here. Public Support Urgent “The village is prepared to carry '| the brickyards situation to the supreme court if necessary,” says President Newell. “Every family in Deerfield We to should join in this fight. are pledged to follow through victory, but only continued, solid, public support can do it.” Suggestions for new projects vital. to Deerfield’s well-being will be asked ing. for at the Tuesday fo meeta �Deerfield can Forum Vernon Township Indignant Dump To the Editor: ‘My telephone has been ringing - almost constantly since the ap- pearance of my letter to you in last week’s paper. All varts of Vernon township are up in arms against the proposal that Deerfield and Highland Park garbage be dumped in Vernon township. Property owners all over the township agree that this move would set a dangerous precedent —would reduce property values— _ would be a health menace with the possibility of contamination of our -wells—would be a Vernon township traffic hazard. folks have pointed out to me, too, that if the dumping of garbage in the township is permitted the disposal the supervision operation of would fall upon Vernon township officials and the cost of supervision borne by Vernon township taxpayers. Yes, indignation in the township is high. But this indignation must be turned into action if it’s going | to mean urge the | non township | tion of anything. That is why I property owners in Ver- and the western por- West Deerfield township Seo to attend the special protest meeting at 2:30 tomorrow, Friday, after. noon in the Township Hall in Half Day. That’s the time and the place for them to make their protests ‘felt. Roy H. Potter, _ President, the Vernon Township _ Taxpayers’ Association ad Says Sanitary Land Fill Will Reclaim Property To the Public: Deerfield, Bannockburn, Vernon | township, | | the municipalities which will participate in the proposed land fill project on the Fred Schmidt property | on and Highland Sanders road, Park west are of the Village of Deerfield and lying in _ Vernon township. This 15-acre tract _ is low and the’ process of dumping, and covering each day with earth | will reclaim this property for fu- _ ture use. Drinking water in that area could not possibly be polluted by this plan deep because drilled wells and go down into rock are and gravel veins far below the depth of drainage of surface water. If a well has been the pipe drilled properly and installed correctly there Office, is a public trust. The Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Feb. Published 1775 7, 1952 Weekly Vol. every 26, 46 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 i | For those who do not understand the land fill method of garbage disposal this is a brief explanation: To start, excavate to a depth of approximately four feet, and a width of 15 feet, with all soil piled on either side of the area to be filled. Refuse is dumped in the space specified by the operator, then actual method of sanitary fill begins. Refuse is levelled and graded to approximately one foot in depth and compacted with crawler type tractor. The process of dumping, levelling, and filling continues until the last load is dumped and it is entirely covered with earth before the day’s work is completed. The filling process continues until the proper grade level is reached. The final filling is from 18 to 24 inches of earth, all compacted and drained to eliminate all low pockets of standing water. This land fill method, under supervision of local and state health authorities, would not pollute the air, or water for drinking purposes, nor draw flies, mosquitoes, or rats. Edward H. Horenberger Consolidation III. a “Hot Potato’’? When the village plan is presented for the first time to the public next week, consolidation of schools will be strongly recom- mended ners. by the This professional recommendation school in the northwest sec- plancomes after a thorough study of the school izes, it will serve the younger children in that section of town in district 109. But what about the district 110 children, who will live almost across the street from the new school, yet will have to travel a long distance to Wilmot? There is no doubt that many benefits would accrue as a result of the two schools pooling their resources. From what we have heard, consolidation is on the way and many people are ready for it now. We feel it’s bound to come. The Review in hearing would opinions be interested on the subject. Winners in Library Winners in the essay contest Consolidation was cently at a meeting commission and the potato.” Freeman, Wilmot school, Jimmy upper grades, Penny Canon, Donald Inman, Bob Sturlini; middle grades, Ramona Carter, David Bye, Diane subject handling, with Granted that said to be requiring a careful gloves. 10 or 15 years ago one hardly dared breathe the harmless word, ‘“‘consolidation.” But 10 15 years one ago there hardly were dared other breathe, also. The park district, for instance, was voted down twice because the village was not ready for it. Years ago, sentiment would have squelched any attempt at consolidation. Both school districts had, and still have their staunch supporters who do not wish to hear any talk of consolidation. But is this the best thing for the community? As things stand at present, the Deerfield grammar school is faced the problem of building a The casting Stagers, new talent, new actors tion committee always of of winter will on the dramatic The first opening ap- night Agatha Christie’s mystery. Betty Murtfeldt, Edna Wilner Robert Folger. All have of are and important roles. Betty Murtfeldt, who plays the housekeeper, Mrs. Rogers, has been engaged in all phases of Stagers’ activity except acting the dramatic art at the THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rossmary Terrace ‘Church Going Families Are Happier Families”’ University Cast as the attractive young secretary, Vera Claythorne, Miss Eddie Wilner is certain to impress Deerfield audiences in this romantic role. She had her early dramatic training at Highland Park High school before attending Monmouth college where she had many parts in the Crimson Mask plays. Robert Folger will be seen as Sir Lawrence Wargrave, an elderly judge, one of the leading roles. Before moving to Deerfield a year ago, Mr. Folger was a member of the Village Players of Libertyville. He has been one of the finest character actors in that organization and will prove a great asset to ductions. Thomas Evans Lombard, who falls will play the young in love with thorne and stays very much alive through the three exciting acts of Miss Christie’s story. Tom is one of the Stagers’ formers. success He most has the versatile played roles per- with equal of lover, father, gangster, politician, comedian and many others. Richard Thompson, who gave an outstanding southern Your performance congressman Houses,” persuaded vate last as_ in fall, the “Both has been to take the part of a pri- detective, William Blore, in “Ten Little Indians.” Emily Brent, a spinster lady and one of the important supporting characters, will be played by Geneva Ritter, a Stagers’ ecutive veteran and Martin in the acting, directing Decker ex- departments. has been Members of the Holy Cross Mothers club are planning for a large crowd at Tam O'Shanter Country club on February 15, when they are sponsoring a games party and dance. Photographed at the club recently were some of those who have been working On the party, including Mrs. Frank A. Zellet, (standing, left) , publicity chairman; Mrs. Raymond A. Eiden, (standing, right), prizes; Mrs. Walter Miniter, (seated), ticket chairman, and Mrs. Charles A. Biggam, chairman of the affair. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 for speedy motorcars James boatman, Russell Fred and play the Narracott and Les Walter Sticken of Somerset avenue, suffered a mangled right hand Friday evening in an accident at the brickyards, where he is em- He was taken the in and he He and who has been liv- ing with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Hunter, 924 Deerfield road, for the past two and one HOLY half years, has moved to 708 Waukegan road. Bill is now employed at a service station in Highland Park. aaa CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. ST. Bill Marshall Moves To Waukegan Road Marshall, FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, february 10 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study 1f possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. to Highland Park hospital. At the time of mishap, Mr. Sticken was alone the boiler room of the plant, was caught between a vehicle was cranking, and a steel post. managed to extricate himself summon aid. Bill NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH o: Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner little will Gage, a retired Army officer, General Mackenzie. The play is now in its second week of rehearsal under the direction of Jim Tibbetts. ployed. THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown. FRIDAY,. February 8 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 2 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and leave in a group to attend a Youth meeting at Prospect Heights. MONDAY, February 11 3:30 p.m. Girl Scouts meeting in the church basement. 6:30 p.m. The members .of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church for newspaper pick-up project. TUESDAY, February 12 7:30 p.m. Church council meeting in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, February 13 the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in church sanctuary. cast as W. Sticken Injured In Mishap at Brickyards Cae prompt. Philip adventurer Miss Clay- else. Wachholder, Mary Kay Neilsen, Anthony Basche; primary grades, Judy Mandel, Michael Miniter, Larry Starr. Bannockburn school, Diane McQuestion, Durinda Bolton, Pleasant Thiele. THURSDAY, February 7 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 10 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. A _ children’s church is provided for the little tots in the Primary department room in the bungalow. Ws p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 12 4 p.m. Confirmation class meets at the church. 8 p.m. Fireside Couple’s club meets at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Morgan. WEDNESDAY; February 13 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Please be the Stagers in this and future pro- Mary Gannon, John Frost, Vernon Nottoli; middle grades, Jeanette the THURSDAY, February: 7 8 p.m. Boy Sec ut Meeting of Troop 52. SUNDAY, February 10 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 8 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, February 11 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 13 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. Church Choir rehearsal. speech a surgeon, Doctor Armstrong, and Bill Olendorf as Anthony Marston, a wealthy ne’er-do-well with a flair o PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor three Indians.” make FIRST for produc- Deerfield Little who The lookout introduce the “Ten pearances the will in the group, three on Oestreich, Bonnie Jean Becker; primary grades, Randy Schroeder, Lucy Rogers, Roger Henninger. Holy Cross school upper grades, described reof the zoning planners as a It was in Sally Stillson; primary grades, Beth Kay Next Mystery Drama of Wisconsin where she was a member of the Wisconsin Players. children from Deerfield grammar, Wilmot, Holy Cross and Bannockburn schools. In writing their essays the children chose their own subjects pertaining to the library. Judge of the essays was David Whitney, a new resident of Deerfield and a member of the editorial staff of World Book encyclopedia and Childcraft. Winners will receive books as prizes, and are to let Mrs. Harold Norman of the library board, know the name of the book they want. Winners in the contest were as follows: Deerfield grammar school, upper grades—Marilyn Clifford; middle grades—Bonnie Stryker; primary grades—Donna Miles. Wilmot school, upper grades— Karen Alexander; middle grades— Bill Haney; primary grades—Randy Bax. Holy Cross school, upper grades —Pat Freund; middle grades— Francine Zellet; primary grades— Claire Biggman. Bannockburn school, middle grades—Libby Wolfe. Winners of honorable mention at Deerfield grammar school were, upper grades, Sharon Spriggs, Peter Powell, Peggy Hagberg; middle grades, Louise Bradt, Susan Baker, Murtfeldt, CHURCHES © In Cast of Stagers and connection with the Deerfield library’s 25th anniversary included Derby, DEERFIELD Three New Actors past few years. She studied Essay Contest Are Announced situation. Illinois, under the Act of March 8, .with Page 4 new sys- tion of town. If this school material- Since there will be no burning of refuse on the property and all refuse will be covered daily no odors will arise to cause a nuisance, regardless of wind direction. words | Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per. year | Single Copies—10c Bo Foreign Rates on Application ee “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office»at Deer- field, seepage. septic Traffic would not be a problem as trucks would make trips between the hours of nine and three daily and only four municipalities would be participating. Glenview’s traffic problem cannot be compared with this as Chicago carries on its project 24 hours daily and for a huge city. or Josephine C. Pearson Editor Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor oy) vy &. Deckert ........ Business Manager eae, A, Elliott ............ Advertising Mgr. ee water and There would be no burning in this project and the refuse would be covered every day under the supervision of health authorities who would see that the proper regulations were observed at all times. touchy No. surface drains, Land fill on this Schmidt property would eliminate one of the mosquito breeding areas. Vernon township river woods residents have complained many times in the past several years because of the hordes of mosquitoes which infest their area because of low and marshy land where the pests breed. “hot d MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association i no tiles, tems of the local residents for their sewage and waste disposal are far more apt to contaminate improperly drilled wells than any water flowing from a land fill project. Opinions expressed in these col_umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain _ the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if re- quested... ~ Over Proposed Garbage be The GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 10 Septuagesima Sunday. 9:30 a.m. Church school classes, Holy Communion, Sermon, “Program for Keeping Lent.” 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. [Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. a Those wishing to give flowers, see Mrs. +CAG D. J.. Dick. Thursday, Cae Re A eae tye eh _ ig �Dorothy Nelson Weds Herbert Koch In Home Ceremony To Wed Saturday In a ceremony on Saturday, with only members of the immediate family present, Miss Dorothy Rae Nelson, daughter of R. A. Nelson of 901 Sunset court, became the bride of Herbert Koch, son of Mrs. Freda Koch of New York City. The Rev. William J. Davidson performed the ceremony at 7 p.m. at the Nelson home. The bride, who was given in mar' Fiage by her father, wore a dress ‘of traditional white satin, with a fingertip veil. Her flowers were white camellias and chrysanthemums with streamers of ivy. The only bridal attendant was Mrs. J. C. McDonald of Austin, sister of the bride. Her gown was of flesh pink satin and chiffon. and she carried a bouquet of pink carnations and snapdragons. Mr. McDonald served as best man. A reception was held after the ceremony at the home of the bride’s father and stepmother. Mr. and Mrs. Koch left by plane plan make New York City for was Miss Florence the bridegroom. “Come and Meet Your Neighbor” is a standing invitation of the Newcomer’s club. The February meeting will be held next Wednesday at 1:30 at the home of the new president, Mrs. Richard Schlesinger, 1566 Woodbine court. Mrs. Donald Kempf, of Beverly place, will give a monologue about the life of Abraham Lincoln, in a program anticipating Lincoln’s birthday. The hostess committee will be headed by Mrs. Fred Faulkner. She will be assisted by Mrs. Joseph Davey, Mrs. Bernard Collins, and Mrs. W. T. Tillotson. Any member interested in baby sitting service for the afternoon may contact Mrs. Ernest Worth at Deerfield 438. Beverly J. Johnston Wins Corporal Stripes Miss Beverly J. Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston of Lockport, formerly of Deerfield, left on January 29 for Langley A.F.B., Hampton, Va. Miss Johnston, a member of the WAF, who has been receiving schooling at Oklahoma A and M college, was one of nine out of 25 students chosen to take exams, and one of the five who received corporal stripes. Credited with a semester of college at Oklahoma, Cpl. Johnston will do secretarial work at Langley base. She is a granddaughter of William of Fair Oaks avenue. Kinseys Return from California Mr. and Mrs. John R. Kinsey, 1568 Oakwood place, returned last week from Long Beach, Cal., where they visited his parents, the L. B. Kinseys for two weeks. While her parents were away, Pam Kinsey stayed with the Gerald Clampitts, and her brother David was a guest at the home of the Lloyd Rudolphs. Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Wolff of 901 Westcliff lane, recently spent a weekend in Atlantic City, N. J. From there Mr. Wolff traveled to Washington, on D.C., where business, commuting he is now to Deer- ' field on weekends. y, February 7, 1952 R. Agnes of Half in a ceremony at St. will perform the ceremony. Miss Virginia Kelly of Chicago will attend the bride, and best man will be Jack Fascinato. Mr. Agnes, who attended Northwestern university, and is a musician, is the Mathew son Agnes of Mr. of Elm and Mrs. road, Half Day. He and Mrs. Prosser plan to live at her home after their marriage. Amateur Gardeners Mimi Chesrow (second reid left) looks pensive while Gloria Mintz, Priscilla Bax, Linda (left to right), enjoy books and tea time at Bannockburn kindergarten. Stehl and Holly Yates Twenty Years of Work To Be Celebrated By Woman’s Club at Meeting Tuesday Twenty completed are being Deerfield ruary new field Club ized in club grew at its Febin the Deer- was organ- of 1924 as a garden proportions Deerfield known Woman’s today was or- Celebrating the occasion the club is offering charter members honorary membership which can be accepted at any future date should they prefer to remain active. The charter members to be honored are: Mrs. Lewis Ashman, Mrs. C. E. Bates, Mrs. C. W. Boyle, Mrs. Irving Brand, Mrs. Paul M. Dietz, Mrs. C. W. Getty, Mrs. Burr Hindahl, Mrs. M. O. Hopkins, Mrs. R. L. Johnson, Mrs. C. C. Kapschull, **Mrs. Eliza Long, Mrs. W. B. Metcalf. Mrs. Harry Olendorf, Mrs. Wal. ter Page, Mrs. F. G.. Piepenbrok, Mrs. C. E. Piper, Mrs. Boyne Platt, Miss I. A. Rockenbach, **Mrs. Hagot; 5. Sealy," “Mrs: “Ona 7B, Stanger, Mrs. Wm. Tennermann, Mrs. Mary Wageck, Mrs. C. A. Wolf, Mrs. W. A. Woods. ** Deceased (All of the above mentioned women are not accepting the honorary membership at this time.) The program for the day is “The Magic of Bells” by Dorothy C. LaRose. Mrs. LaRose traces changes in bell making through hundreds of years and includes in her display foreign bells, old bells and novelty bells made of glass, clay, wood, copper, china, pottery, silver and gold. Tea will be served following the immediately program. Mrs. Ernest Durana will provide a sitter service, in the kindergarten room, for the small children. Mrs. Cromie Amvets Auxiliary To Hold Fashion Show On February 25 A to such the club as it is ganized. the of the originally that in 1931 by Attends in Kansas City Mrs. Robert Cromie of Westgate road, attended the wedding of Louise Randall Lutz, of Kansas City, Mo., on Saturday. Before returning home on Monday Mrs. Cromie also visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Hamilton of Independence, Mo. is fashion being the show planned Plan Ham in existence only a short time, will Dinner Amvets Harold on February 25 members of auxiliary, Root Jr., ary Mrs. with Mrs. Harry Alls- brow Jr., and Mrs. Robert Johnson in charge. Men’s clothes as well as women’s dresses and suits all from the Deerfield Store, will be shown. A short business Clothing meeting was held by the group on January 28, and projects for the coming year were discussed. The following appointments were made: Mrs. Gerry Thompson, chaplain; Mrs. Harry Stupple and Mrs. Eric Banfield, housing; Mrs. Gerhard van der Linden, child welfare; Mrs. George Emmett, hospital; and Mrs. El- mer Krase, Armstrongs sunshine. Leave for meet on Monday and will have a speaker for the first time since its Between She is expected home Host at Square Dance today. John Tasker, son of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Tasker of Woodland drive, a sixth grade student at Wilmot school, entertained a group of friends at a square dance Friday night. Davis dinner of is Circle Reservations are under the Two. necessary, and tickets may be obtained from any of the circle chairmen or members of the association. Mrs. Mr. Smith Honored On Retirement at Ft. Sheridan About 60 of his associates at Fort Sheridan were present at a dinner January 28 honoring John M. Smith of 934 Sunset court, on his retirement. Mr. Smith was presented with a wrist watch. He formerly was in charge of the blacksmith shop at Fort Sheridan for 15 years. Christman of Northbrook, operator of a large peony farm will give a talk. The meeting will take place at the home of Mrs. Homer Marxer, 1356 Arbor Vitae road, at 8:30 p.m. Mrs Victor Nottoli will be cohostess. Each member may bring a guest to this meeting. Labahn’s Birthday Celebrated Sells Home Mrs. Constance Fair Oaks avenue, home to Mr. and Gardner of Chicago. her daughter, Jane, for Florida around month. Davis of 921 has sold her Mrs. Gilbert Mrs. Davis and expect to leave the end of the +h ee Fourteen friends from St. Paul’s church called on Mrs. Fred Labahn, 649 Central avenue, to celebrate her birthday on January 30. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Labahn on Sunday included her sister, Mrs. Minnie Daugherty, and Ray her niece Campions and nephew, with their the son, Danny. [The BANKER’S STORY } rie WERE LONDON. OF NHS DSMI co GOU ENGURAE? FIRST ee Semesters William D. George Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George of 853 Westcliff lane, was home for a week between semesters at DePauw university, where he is a sophomore. Mrs. George went to Valparaiso, Ind., after her son had returned to school, where she visited her aunt. Mrs. The organization. William Florida Mr. and Mrs. John Arnmistrong of Stratford road, left yesterday by motor for a two week vacation in Florida. They will go by way of St. Petersburg and the west coast, to Miami, and will stop at Orlando on the way home. Home 15. sponsorship | At Meeting Monday The Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield, a garden club which has been The Presbyterian Women’s association is giving a baked ham dinner at the church on Friday Febru- by To Hear Peony Farmer Presbyterian Women Friday, February 15 club school. January and of at 2 p.m., building grammar The club meeting primary years celebrated Woman’s 12 Wedding Wolffs Go to Atlantic City Phillip E. Dargan Butt, vicar of Gregory’s Episcopal church, work To Be Held Wednesday By Newcomers Club of on Saturday her home at five o’clock. Only members of the family will be present at the small wedding. The Rev. for Calito Lincoln Program D. Johnston Day ie they bride hd) after the reception, fornia, where their home. Here from the wedding Koch, sister of Mrs. Robert G. Prosser, Blackthorn road, will be attired in pink lace, and her flowers will be pink camellias, when she becomes the ia right Mrs. Robert Prosser, Phillip R. Agnes Kindergartners ea an} UO ' if 4% 4 i Sur eee OF YGOLD COINS AND BULLION, THEY ALSO | ee LENT OUT THEIR SURPLUS FUNDS AT LAUN\ INTEREST—PARTICULARLY TO ENGLAND'S | RISING MERCHANT CLASS OF THE IG AND 17% CENTURIES. | Our vaults and modern records system are a If you want to far cry from the goldsmiths. start a savings account. . . or have for safe-keeping . . . or financial meet, we valuables problems to invite you to use our service... open a Savings account at the Deerfield 1Y%2% State Bank interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �Home and Homesite CHEERIOS EEE ENEN See Ne eeneneneneN Hello, World _Listings Solicited Prompt and Given Davellis Simonize “Always Available” Realtor TEL. Rd., RED 29 750 fo > % BRUCE [- Registered Tel. VANT & H. FORD Established in 1884 -Phore 1 Deerfield, 735 Tl. Deerfield Edward H. Road, R. 635 RADIO AND Only the Want values and ; able While Rd..- elsewhere. them not Are Shopping Tel. Deerfield niet 122 “- 1885 carry prices. “Dry Cleaning for the more Particular’ *’ DEERFIELD Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 avail- Locally our cash and SS Ads offer amazing Read You Why not pay us a visit. Take advantage of F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established Deerfield APPLIANCES TET Tel. 580 opportunities George 29 CLEANERS —Tailors— West Deerfield Rodd, Deerfield 812 Waukegan now! Rd. second daurhter, Gloria Jean, was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Cornthwaite, 1214 County Line land road, on January 30 at Hi¢hPark hospital. The babv’s sister is Sharon Ann, 4. Mrs. Cornthwaite is the former Florence Hagblom, daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Haghlom. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Cornthwaite field, Il. of Spring- In Bowling Match 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 eager Rd. Paternal grand-, Kleinschmidt Defeated Service Terr., RONA AR N ~sGCSNNNNS Waukegan Rosemary = Waukegan a all of 900 FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— Midge’s Texaco 650 Optical Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines = Vacuums.” We Repair All. Makes .of. Appliances 730 January Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment Deerfield Rd. Phone. .1048 ELECTRIC on D. Johnston, Complete Vant FROST'S When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bump| er to bumper for your added safety. be- OPTOMETRIST DEERFIELD JEWELERS > | Evanston, DR. G. C. PARKNEN Jewelry for the Entire Family Watch Repairing of of their first child, George, It. 857 Expert Davellis in Highland Park hospital. Mrs. Davellis is the former Lillian Johnston, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Johnston, and granddaughter Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 John John avenue, parents of William SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Pharmacist 576 Mrs. Sherman son, Waukegan _ { KNAAK’s PHARMACY _ HORSE Their and came Deerfield DEERFIELD Mr. 936 W. R. MITCHELL Deerfield Oaks avenue. parents are Mr. and Mrs. Davellis of Evanston. Cornthwaite Attention By . 657 Fair Deerfield 350 On Soturday the Deerfield Bowling arademv was the scene of an eventful and = snarkling bowling match between emnvlovees of two local manufacturing firms. Bowlers from Tractomotive eorvoration were challenged by Kleinschmidt Laboratories. Inc. bowlers. and proved themselves to be tons in the sport by defeating Kleinschmidt with a total pin srore of 9842. against a Kleinschmidt score of 9161. Although the bowlers from Tractomctive agreed to give the Kleinschmidt bowlers a 391 pin handicap, they still came through victorious with a substantial margin of 290 pins. The inspiration of the evening for Tractomotive was the sparkling bowling of their No. 1 team composed of Cameron, Stehl, Wright E. Stephens and Cochran, who rolled 905, 988 and 867 to put them out in front from the very beginning and keep them there throughout the three games. Earl Stephens of Tractomotive won the jackpot prize by rolling the highest amount of pins above his average. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. January 28, 1952. Today the Girl Scouts went ice skating. Mildred Visoky brought popcorn. Some of the girls played Crack-the-whip. We are going ice skating again next week if there is ice. Troop 11: Durinda Bolton, reporter. We had played two games. cussed plans High-Compression Troop porter. Lynne We voted resentative board and our Juliette ner brought bers ‘‘Taps.” Collins, Reinhard re- brought Sharon Krase our repon the Girl Planning Anita Louise Bienchini, Low girl. Linda Hirschthe treat. present: and Mrs. Pearl Rog- man also joined us. Afterwards we adjourned to Caryl Segert’s for hot cocoa. Troop 4: Dora Tibbetts, reporter. Eleven of us and our leader, Mrs. Yous, went skating. Afterwards we all went cocoa. Battery Lubrication back to my Tire Repair #6as vat. 00% 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD.— DEERFIELD SERVICE dis- February Troop 5: Mrs. Walter Lange, reporter. We went skating Monday night in spite of the zero weather. Pat Marshall, Kathy O’Connor, Caryl Segert, Nancy Card and Janet Vieregg were the troop mem- Oil Change ‘Tires Janet and we the treat—cupcakes. We made our mothers’ valentines and played a few games. If there is ice we will go skating on Saturday. Troop 7%: Susan John, reporter. Goodyear Batteries Goodyear for a tea on 12: Gasoline Charging Then 18 and closed by singing JACK TURLEY’S The refreshments STATION house for hot ~ 4, �' HP Can ciety Drive Two Highland Park’s share of the statewide one million dollar goal, set by the American Cancer society, Illinois division, for 1952, is to be collected under campaign chairman Perry Cohen of 199 Central avenue, assisted by Irving Meyerhoff. The million dollar goal nounced this week by Tom B. debrand, state campaign anHil- chairman. will be used for Illinois’ steppedup programs of research, education and _ service to those who have Women Evil Park Boy p.m. CT), when the Highland DEERFIELD LAUNDERETTE | on page (In the New Shopping Court) Deerfield 650 Deerfield Road Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) 8) Cancer. “Because center Illinois of the is the medical Midwest, research * - scientists here received $315,460 in 1951,” Mr. Cohen said, in revealing how the ’52 funds will be allocated. A portion will go cer education, he said, Illinois physicians to-date on the into canto bring and dentists up- latest techniques in the diagnosis and treatment of the disease through refresher courses and bulletins. Most of the funds will provide services for cancer victims and their families. Highland Park went over its $6,500 quota last year, according to Mr. Cohen. Quotas for this city and for the entire county, he said, will be released February 19, after a meeting of Lake County chair- men. The drive cially April 1. opens here offi- chairman for High- land Park is Mrs. Franklin Rogers, 398 Park avenue, whose cochairman is Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect. Among the University of Illinois students who were home rebetween Miss Mr. Carol and of Indian Sanborn, Mrs. nue; ter semesters Mayer, Mrs. declared here Tuesday afternoon. Addressing land Park members Woman’s of the Highclub, Dr Stockdale Harry were daughter B. said women “will of Mayer Tree drive; Miss daughter of Mr. Judy and Colin C. Sanborn of Park aveMiss Sandra Schwartz, daughof Dr. and Mrs. Harold have to meet the modern challenge to our whole way of life because there are evils and forces in it that we have never met before’, and “‘because they have a stake along with the men.” An ordained clergyman who from 1928 to 1931 has held major pastorates in Chicago, Toledo and Washington, D. C., before he be came a staff speaker for the Na- for 26 of our women. of Inflation hits their Brotherhood Week To Be Celebrated By NS Organizations observance of man, Mrs. El with Mrs. Edwin H. Brisk- Sol ing. A. Lewis is president of this year’s hostess organization, B’nai B’rith; the Council of Jewish Women has Mrs. Max Bloom as president; Mrs. E. M. Gherman is president of North Shore ORT; president ah Day a ee Notice of PUBLIC NOTICE Proposed Change Schedule in Electric E-2-M PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS hereby gives notice to the public that it has filed with the Illinois Commerce Commission on January 28, 1952, a revision of Rate 24, Municipal Pumping and Street Lighting Service. This filing proposes to lower the minimum use requirements of Rate 24, which rate is applicable to service for municipally owned pumping plants and street lighting systems. Further information with _ respect thereto may be obtained either directly from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Commission at Springfield, Illinois. A copy of the proposed change in the schedule may be inspected by any interested party at any business office of this Company. PUBLIC SERVICE OF NORTHERN By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates ; dainty, cotton BLOUSE lace and embroidery trim, perfect for her suit. 2.99 1. Red hearts on a printed cotton handkerchief. .... 59¢ 2. Dainty white lace and linen with red heart design. 1.00 LEGAL NOTICE COMPANY ILLINOIS president. Earl iicadat Snider. hibit of their ‘‘wares” at the meet- Brotherhood week, Jewish Women’s organizations on the North Shore will gather Monday, February 18, at 1 p.m. in North Suburban Synagogue Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, to hear an address by Dr. Thomas H. Wright, social scientist and executive director of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations. His topic will be ‘New Horizons in Human Relations.” Contributing to the interest of the oceasion will be Earl “Father” Hines, famed jazz pianist. Civic and philanthropic purposes motivate the participating groups. The three North Shore sisterhoods are Beth Emet Free synagogue of Evanston, with Mrs. L. Merrill -Hennikoff as president; North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, with Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, president; and North Suburban _ Beth Pal The regular monthly meeting of of the Park Camp the Highland Royal Neighbors will be held Wednesday at the VFW hall instead of the home of Mrs. Ferdinand Humer as was incorrectly announced last week. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, wil! call the meeting to order at 8 p.m and a social hour and refreshments will follow. Memberships support local civic cultural, educational and philanthropic endeavors. Highlighting current arts and crafts activities of the various groups will be an ex- Glencoe avenue. In mndicle pocketbooks and lowers the stand. ard of their living.” “The federal budget,’”’ Dr. Stockdale declared, “must be reduced the management of the government made more efficient, and the mora! standards of the nation raised to new high levels.” Benjamin of just Manufactur- Association of Hadassah; and Mrs. president of Johanna. Schultz Gift ers, Dr. Stockdale warned that “corrupt and wasteful government involve the comfort and stability Schwartz of DeTamble avenue, and Miss Joan Schultz, daughter of J. Garnett = Co. Royal Neighbors To Meet U. of Illinois Students Home Between Semesters cently way of life,” Dr. Allen A. Stockdale tional Assisting with American Cancer society work are Irving E. Meyerhoff, 1027 Lincoln avenue; Mrs. Charles U. Harris, 408 Prospect avenue; Dr. Morley D. McNeal, 247 Prospect avenue; all of whom serve on the executive committee of the Lake County chapter. Educational Because they have two million more votes than men “the women of America will have to help to fight the forces challenging our FAST3 DAY SERVICE NOW] RUG t Call Deerfield 1373 Park school vocational teacher salNational Boy Scout Week. (Continued Stockdale Now Open” Scouts They are Fred Newmann, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newmann, of 847 Groveland avenue, and Rudd With Vote—Dr. Highland a Program will be the guests of Walter Durbahn on his Walt’s Workshop television program on Station WNBQ Friday, February 8 (7:30 to 8:00 high utes Must Fight Forces To | Appear On Television da 3. Little gold colored cherub 4. Golden DUPIRG co sni ccd Sogsennices Each 1.00 arrow with rhine- stones, red hearts. .......- 1.00 5. Earrings to match pin. 1.00 6. Three pleated scarfs in plastic carrying case. .. 1.95 Open Friday nights until 9. �Valentine Dance Set For Saturday Night WON’T YOU BE MY VALENTINE? Set the scene beautifully before you pop the question. Take the girl of your dreams to Villa Mo‘derne for a marvelous dinner. _ There in the midst of glorious sur- roundings, she will be in a happy ‘mood and her answer most likely _ will be “I’d be charmed.” After the happy day, don’t forget to take her to the Villa very often. Music for on Sat. nites. Special Sun- dinners. YOUR Grace START PLANNING PORCH FOR SUMMER Herbst is on a trip to Cali- _ fornia to buy the new and beautiful in outdoor furniture and fur- nishings for porch, sun room, patio and terrace. This early trip to the West is in order to assure early de_ livery for your warm weather living. Merchandise from the Shop of _ Grace Herbst is always distinctive. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. ZING GO THE STRINGS OF HER HEART When SHE opens your Watches Salyards, Miss Nancy No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion your best market place. by finest makers, in RRR a wide variety of styles, and a _ fascinating collection of rare Antique Pins, Bracelets, and Necklaces. 2 N. Sheridan road. SPRING IS COMING AGAIN THIS YEAR AND it won’t be long now. Time to consult with Edith Saletra about new Draperies, Slip Covers, Wall Papers and those many things that She club Called team church Sunday “Highlights will at of 7:30 EAST buy sec- R. W. Artis, district supervisor of the U. S. Bureau of Narcotics, will be the guest speaker on Sunday, February 24. All Highland Park youth and their parents are invited to this meeting, which will be held in the main sanctuary. An audience of 400 to 500 is expected. A alin: nc. LAKE DEERPATH aH Te ERR FOREST 2168 SOC teen-age miss or boy, rc Te PE eae the Correspondence Nook you'll for for every sweet- ere SP find 1001 Valentines member of the family, heart sters PR for the SEND VALENTINES THE ONES YOU LOVE TO At and Bear in mind the Furniture shown at 729 St. John’s Ave. ready to distribute to their friends. Adorable Puppet Valentines, Lolipop styles, sions which course the Barker heart and Music play Box tunes AND terrifically comics. For is the “Bowl ver- listening of amusing your over First St. THE NEW BUICK IS SO BEAUTIFUL Women who love the better things of life will adore owning a 1952 Buick. The men are all talking about the mighty new Buick engine, which still more ter drop has more power 1732 “When better automobiles First St. HI 2-4800. are built Buick will build them.” CHASING THE SUN THIS WINTER? Bon Voyage! I know you’ll be happier, while you’re vacationing if you feel assured your Dog is in good can do no better warm Highland Park Continued Scouts from page 7) Durbahn will demonstrate tice a the John B. Nash Co., Friday, a ay /MAGIKIST 1891 Sheridan, stalls, sunny ‘“Men’s Night” program for the West Ridge Community club is to be given next Tuesday at 8 p.m. in West Ridge school. A cast of 30 men are to present five acts which will be titled ‘Follies of West Ridge.” Richard Marshall is the Follies producer, and assistant production men are Gordon Buchanan, choreographer; Hans Levi, costumes, and Jack Slovic, director. West Ridge community looks forward to the men’s Follies as one of the most entertaining program of the year. This year’s cast promises an evening of superior talent, orchestration. acting, dancing, and costuming. Every resident of the West Ridge area is most cordially invited to attend. New or potential members may call Mrs. Lee Nechine, membership HI 2-3500 chairman, corted to at HI 2-1909, the meeting. to be es- Mrs. Arthur Freedman, social chairman, has announced that Mrs. Edward Sincere will be the hostess for the evening. Assisting Mrs. Sincere will be Mrs. Carl Christiansen, Mrs. Warren Cordell, and Mrs. Jack Slovic. HEART WINNERS albums Select several in classic, popular or These are fresh, children’s records! Board of Education Fetes Oak Terrace recent 78 r.p.m. albums. reduced 3314% Faculty, Employees hundreds The faculty and building employees of Oak Terrace school were entertained January 29 by the board of education of District 111 at Hank’s restaurant on Skokie highway. A_ buffet supper was served to 61 guests, after which there was dancing. of records All your favorite artists are represented in this hand-chosen array of new 78 r.p.m. records! 59¢c AS SEEN IN aa 69c regularly 89c than runways, and devoted care and attention. Right here in your own town these many years. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. (West of Skokie). Rath Wabefll of MOSER | Phone TENOGRAPHIC-SECRETAR 48 for college women | Saeko A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Phone 22 Deerfield, 2 Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE COURSE LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY deerfield record shop 726 Deerfield Road J. C. Frehner is the president the board of education. We have every kind for all the people you have in mind. to leave Fido at the Butterworth Kennels to board. Modern buildings with Men’s Night Follies At West Ridge To Be Given Next Tuesday inite. “miles per gallon.” Betin at Kleeburg Buick years. You reception graduate The Traweek-Whitehouse circle of the North Shore Methodist church will meet for luncheon at the home of Mrs. Werner Lansing, 631 Cavell avenue at 1 p.m. Friday, February 15. Mrs. Harry Weber will read a one-act play by Thornton Wilder. Hostesses for the day will be Mrs. George Raber and Mrs. Jack Garrett of Highland Park. The Cook-Spiegel circle of the church will meet Wednesday, February 20, at 7:45 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Gordon Buck, 675 Greenwood, Glencoe, for an evening of bridge and canasta. Mrs. S. D. Thiele, of Winnetka, is assisting hostess. The lLager-Mosser circle will meet Thursday, February 21, at the home of Mrs. M. E. Lager, 1236 Oak street, Winnetka. Two short films will be shown by The Salvation Army—one entitled “Hands of Mercy,” which gives a picture of the work of the Salvation Army; the other entitled “Street of Last Hope,” a picture of Skid Row. Co-hostesses will be announced later. Guests are cordially invited. and Agency soon and see the greatest array of new Buicks they’ve had in hands. 200 the A Ah real rose chemically treated enclosed in glass bowl, will last for weeks. 1860 ' Come rites and followed. of Highland Park High school, Miss Elbert will continue her work at the hospital until May, after which her plans are indef- Mr. come early! sweet- O’ Beauty,” taste. uation which toy repairing project on the telecast as a suitable handicraft project for Scout troops. Our first big sale of records and albums starts Friday, February 8th. Come for record savings plus a wide selection for every and friends. For the youngare Packaged Valentines all Miss Julie Ann Elbert, daughter of the Jack Elberts of 753 County Line road, was graduated from nurses training at St. Lukes’ hospital, Chicago, in exercises held recently in Grace chapel at the hospital. Her parents attended the grad- Carlson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Carlson, of 565 Skokie avenue. The Scouts are members of Troop No. 324, an interdenominational group which meets at the Highland Park Presbyterian church under the leadership of Scout Master Harry Skidmore and advisor Dr. Robert H. Black. record sale _ ideal designs and colorings for the in Program CLEARANCE SALE OF HOSIERY 288 the On the following Sunday, February 17, David J. Norton, director of the American Broadcasting company, will speak to the club. He will bring with him a color film on the “inside” of television, showing what goes on in the studio that televiewers don’t see. Choikes single room or entire house. No where have I seen lovelier Fabrics - and Wall Papers, including so many youngest set. stunning Pine this Studio at p.m. events make a house look like new. Will help you plan furnishings of a _ see Bears 1950,” film depicts spectacular the 1950 sports season. Future Bridge, Movies of the Highland Presbyterian football Guido « CT Valentine _ Gift and finds it’s a handsome piece of Jewelry, her heart is certain to skip a couple of beats. At Leed’s Jewelers, is a splendid assortment of Trifari Costume Jewelry, lovely Wrist Clyde Park Tuxis |Plan Luncheon, Film a film put out by the Chicago and Mrs. Dominic Beltramo met last night in Mrs. Beltramo’s home to select candidates for the club’s 1952 officers. Their selections will be presented to the members on a sample ballot at the February 26 meeting of the club. At the last meeting, January 29, it was decided to donate $10 to the Polio fund. Ree day “The Cupids and paper hearts will decorate the Labor temple Saturday night when the § Italian Women’s Prosperity club Juniors hold their annual Valentine dance. Dancing to Silvio Ambrose and his orchestra will begin at 8 p.m. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Eldo Biondi, chairman of the nominating committee, and her assistants, Mrs. Marion Fiore, Mrs. A RRR MRR dancing 1950 Football SLUR Fan Su Church Circles — Tuxie Club To View. Prosperity J uniors’ i Ill. 5Y Best Jeckoos v tree hemes @ WAbesh 3-787 (Advertisement) Page 8 Thursday, February7, 1952 — �lephone Employes ? Seek. 3 Women Attends Five- Day Highland Park police this week are on the lookout for three colored women suspected of stealing an Adele Simpson suit valued at $181.50 from the Edgar Stevens store last Thursday. Miss Mayme Rosie, 895 Burton avenue, assistant chief operator at the Highland Park telephone com office, has just ‘our the pai across the street. The stolen suit In Suit Theft Supervisory Parley pany ‘i finished at- tending a five day supervisory con ference in Chicago participating in a Management Round Table dis cussion held by the traffic department of the Illinois Bell Telephone company. During the conference, Miss Rosie had an opportunity to dis cuss with other management em ployees ways in which telephone service can be made more efficient Such subjects as responsibility of leadership and human relations were also covered. Conference members were addressed by the General Traffic Manager and high company officials. Other Highland Park employees who are scheduled to attend similar meetings at a later date are Mrs. Anna McCarthy, chief operator; rovers is store of gray MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon flan- nel with a pleated skirt and gray blouse with white polka dots. Salespeople in~ the store have been alerted to prevent future thefts, the manager said. To introduce a very fine hair dresser to you, we offer the Police report that K. P. Conarchy, manager of the store, told them the larceny occurred between the hours of 12:30 p.m. and 1:30 p.m. One of the women looked at suits, but did not try any on. The women are described as follows: services of Ann on Mondays and Tuesdays, giving a trial treatment best suited to the needs of your hair and scalp. 2°0 Five feet, eight inches tall weighing 160° pounds, in the early 20’s, wearing a black Persian lamb coat with gray squirrel cuffs; five feet six inches tall, medium build, wearing glasses, a brown fur coat with a fur scarf; a younger woman wearing a light coat. They came MARY finger wave DESMOND HI 2-3814 TARNOW Room 214 1893 Sheridan Road KNITTEO GARMENTS Harry Miss Lillian Barnes, night chief operator; and Miss Leola Carlson and Mrs. Olga Fiocchi, assistant chief operators. including We DRIVE CAREFULLY Feo dian TAILORS 1923 Sheridan & CLEANERS HI 2-1172 Pick-up and The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Deiiver Wilsons Weekly Bulletin SUNSET’S WEEK END. Ample Parking Space OCs from the RECTOR) o ofa 2. \ National Kraut and Frankfurter Week! | You’ll find special buys of Wilson's Certified Frankfurters teamed with Kraut on sale at your neigh- NS borhood this week. . It’s really amazing how many fine economy dishes you can make with this food team. °, og: As Wilson's Certified Frankfurters, all 0 o8, y rome appe- tites respond to them because every flavorful link is tender and juicy. Good enough to de4 light the gourmet. Each delicious morsel will “* ° win you compliments because Wilson's Certified Frankfurters are protein-rich, pure beef and pure pork, way seasoned with ported the a delicious spices that ‘ meat money when tempting casserole fied Frankfurters. = you of kraut S. No. Perfect ‘ t i 4 ' ‘ 85¢ 1 Maine 69¢ 4 1 i ' { t 1 { t i F I 1 ‘ ‘ 4 t 1 t ; 30 Size Fancy Spread: 4% cup brown sugar in casserole. Peel: ae 2 lbs. large sweet potatoes* and cut lengthwise in %-inch slices. Brown lightly in 2 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Margarine or Clearbrook Butter for Salads oePRARS » AVOCADO Family Frankfurter Special . Place potatoes in sugar. Add in layers: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters, cut or left whole, and 1 quart sauerkraut Top with % to 1 cup water (according to juiciness of the kraut). Bake at 350°F. about 40 minutes. Top with: ¥% lb. Wilson’s Certified Frankfurters split open or left whole. Bake about 15 minutes, just long enough to heat the wieners through as they are already fully cooked, ready- to-eat before leaving Wilson’s plant. *Halved apples (skin left on) Serves may be used in place of sweet Six. _ potatoes but do not fry. BEEF CLOROX LAUNDRY 29¢ HASH Can 39¢ 2 No. 2 Cans 35¢€ 2 No. 2'2 Cans 29¢€ PIE CRUST APPLE Covered SHURFINE U. ' PILLSBURY Centrella Chocolate WHITE POTATOES 10-lb. Bag - CORN 82-0z. SAUCE SALERNO COOKIES BUTTER eeee@ Can 2 No. BLEACH Pkg. 19¢ 2 Cans 35¢ .... 12 Gal. Btl. 29c Sunshine HYDROX COOKIES .... 7 /2-0z. Pkg. 23¢ 1-Ib. Print eee 65¢ BROADCAST CHUNK TUNA TRAYMORE TOMATOES CENTRELLA SAUERKRAUT 4 serve this tasty, and Wilson's Certi- @ Qt. é Swift’s Brookfield ‘ SS a tested, exclusive Wilson but mild blend of imyou'll relish and digest Starkist LIGHT MAZOLA OIL 4= with delight. You’ll do a fine, appetite-satisfying job with your For Salads & Fine Cooking e—~'| Y $ cs soe for (4 pe 3 store oa WW e We GRAPEFRUIT 80 Size Red 5 for 29¢ When & tbs. 2I€ Green PASCAL CELERY Stlk Snowy 17¢ White ARIZONA CAULIFLOWER Head 25¢ SUNSET t FRIDAY NIGHT O’ uds Suds PLANTER’S Mallows .... 12-0z. Pkg. ie FLOUR SUPER SUDS CARNATION Dishes for for Dish an d Duds u EVAPORATED Bag 39c¢ eet Lge. MILK ........ 2me COCKTAIL PEANUTS U. S. CHOICE GRADE 8-oz. 29¢ 49c Cans 29¢ Can 33¢ BEEF SALE Lb. 95¢ SWISS or ROUND STEAK RUMP ROAST BEEF Boned, Rolled . - Lb. 99c MORRELL PRIDE 10 Ib. to 11 Ib. CANNED HAMS--- Lb. 75 ¢ Each 89c FRESH PLUMP BROILERS 1% Ib. avg. PLANKINGTON GLOBE Washington WPPLES.. Best 15¢ Florida oods Floods Strawberry Ready to Broil or Fry. SMOKED BUTTS Lb. 73¢ SWIFT'S PREMIUM BACON 1-lb. cello 5 5¢ WE PROCESS MEATS TO ORDER Ask for Prices FOOD FOR FREEZERS MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN | ‘TILL 9 P.M. Page 9 �Lt. Col., Mrs. Cundiff Officers of Royal Neighbors Installed Visit John Lenzinis Lt. Col. and of Chico, Mrs. I. W. Cundiff Calif., formerly John Cals nd K oben Wd on Hager Boilini of High- wood, will arrive this week from California to spend a four-day visit with her sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Hillside drive. Wiss Lenzini, Barrington Miss Evaline Hager of Barrington, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hager of Shady Hill, S. D., became the bride of Robert 608 Lt. Col. Cundiff returned December 25 from 15 months in Korea, Boilini ert Jr., son Boilinis of the of senior McDaniels Rob- avenue, last Saturday afternoon. They were WE IN SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE aa @ SUITS Pee e COATS @ EVENING WEAR — ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle 1866 New Management) Sheridan HI 2-7118 short 2 ee @ DRESSES (Under married in St. Anne’s church in Barrington, and a reception followed in the Lake Zurich hotel. Miss Hager wore a white satin gown of ballerina length, trimmed with lace and seed pearls. Her veil was held in place by a satin cap, adorned with seed pearls. She carried a lace fan and a bouquet of white roses and hyacinths. ee New officers of Highla nd Park Camp of the Royal Neighbors are shown above with Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy who served as installing officer in the induction ceremony January 23 in the VFW hall. Left to right, Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. Wendell Hill, vice oracle, Mrs. W. E. Coke, who receives the oracle’s gavel from Mrs. Ames; Mrs. Eggert Carlson, receiver, and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, recorder. Mrs. Alfred Kraeplin of Cary, the bride’s sister, was matron-ofhonor in a ballerina length gown of aqua satin and tulle. She wore where he served as U.S. military | organizations and clubs and shown advisor to the ROK division during | his 2,000 feet of film on action in 13 months of intense fighting. Korea, on the backward living conSince his return, he has talked on| ditions there and the rugged terthe Korean situation before several | rain of that country. Mrs. Irving Medlinger of Tower Lakes, as bridesmaid, wore a dress of the same design as Mrs. Kraeplin’s but in pink. She also carried a colonial bouquet. Miss Valorie Cundiff will complete her senior year of high school studies in Chico before joining her family in Fort Benning, Ga., where Lt. Col. Cundiff will be stationed. an aqua colonial flowers. satin cap bouquet of and carried mixed Alfred Kraeplin served as man and his five-year-old Laray, was the ring bearer. a spring best son, Irving Medlinger ushered. Mrs. Hager was attired in a royal blue street length dress with black accessories and Mrs. Boilini was dressed in black. Both mothers wore corsages of pink camellias and feathered carnations. Among the pre-nuptial entertainment for Miss Hager was a shower given by Mrs. Rose Barta, Mrs. George Vraney, Mrs. Darrel Sanders, Mrs. Mary Martin, Mrs. Clarence Baumgarten and Miss Kate Hansen, with their co-workers at the telephone company as guests. A miscellaneous shower was given by Miss Hansen and Mrs. Kraeplin, attended by Miss Hager’s friends and relatives. The young couple is now at home in Tower Lakes, Ill. Service Mothers To Gather Next Week Members of the Service Mothers’ club will meet next Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, cA Or, LOWEST This body big, beautiful types—lists PRICED Chevrolet for less than Bel IN ITS Air—like any (Continuation FIELD! so comparable many other model in standard equipment and trim illustrated is dependent on availability of material.) Chevrolet its of fieldl Finest Features Turn to the “Hard-to-find’’ saving prices! in lis Field! Check them over, one by one, all the things you want in your next car. Then come in, examine and drive this big, bright, beautiful Chevrolet for ’52! We believe you'll agree you’ve New Royal-Tone Styling— Gorgeous New Exterior Colors 728 Homewood avenue. After a business meeting, a social hour will be held and refreshments served. Mrs. Grant Benson is president of the group. New Improved Power-Jet Carburetion Alluring New Interior Colors found your car; and we know that you'll discover that Chevrolet offers the most fine car features at the lowest cost. For here are the only MUTUAL Want-Ad section for items there at money- KOAL KIDS HONESTY iS AN HONOR fine cars priced so ITSELF! low. Brilliantly new in styling . . . outstandingly fine in quality... and lowestpriced line in their field! Come in—now/ More people buy Chevrolets than any other car! _ Extra-Smooth, Extra-Dependable Powerglide* 39-Year Proved Valve-In-Head Engine Design Extra-Easy Center-Point Steering Extra-Safe Jumbo-Drum Brakes The Oly Fine Cas PRICED SO LOW! Wm. 500 Page 10 Park Ave. RUEHL *Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost. & CO. HI 2-4240 LLOYD & ©Eectiors. INC. MUTUAL GOAL ol PONY, 499 VINE AVE.* 4. HI 2-0027 Thursday, February 7, 1952 �You know how these women are. “Little”? things— like Valentines—are so very dear to them. That’s why you'll want to be sure to “surprise” your loved ones with that “just right’? Valentine. Choose from our complete line today! 645 Central Ave. Highland Park men are. Chandler's U. Taking the oath of office which S. promoted Army Photo him from sergeant first class to warrant officer, junior grade, is Ralph E. Willis, 1699 McGovern street, who is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis., with the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery batallion. Maj. Robert H. Overton (right), commanding officer of the 5th AAA administers the oath of office. Serves As Battalion Supply Officer At Camp McCoy, Wis. VFW Auxiliary To Give Mardi Gras This Saturday Warrant Officer (jg) Ralph E. Willis of Highland Park recently began his new duties as a battalion Next Saturday is the date set by the auxiliary of the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars for their Mardi Gras. The party will be given in the VFW hall, Central avenue and Green Bay road, and will feature dancing, a floor show and refreshments. Costumes are optional. supply officer of the 5th Anti-aircraft Artillery battalion at Camp McCoy, Wis., promotion WOJG following his recent from sergeant first class. Willis completed nine years of active duty as an enlisted man before his promotion. He served with the 754th Tank battalion in the South Pacific for 21 months in World War II, and was later assigned to duty in Germany. He received his discharge in 1945. Mr. Willis worked in St. Louis, Mo., until re-enlisting in 1949 and was stationed with the 5th AAA at Fort Sheridan before being transferred to Camp McCoy. He is a native of Ironton, Ohio. Mrs. Ruth Willis, who Lightner of is the St. and the couple’s two children, Sharon, 5, and Ralph Emerson Jr., aged 7 make their home at 1699 McGovern street. vited to attend. Tickets purchased at the door. Mr. From and Florida Conclave Mrs. Percy H. Prior Sr. of Wade street have returned from the International Furniture Warehousemen’s association con- vention Beach, Priors West, ami. which Fla. spent and was While held in some visited in Palm Florida, time friends in Richard Key State Health Officials “highly qualified operating may be B. Nash of 1674 Green Nash was graduated rooms, kitchen graduate the homelike and our nurse of jored in civil a member Miami. engineering and us your Mi- He is the L. E. Nash. son of Mr. and in Highland Park. the the fine food atmosphere, round-the-clock supervision. we our serve, our service problem. Full information KLEEBURG BUICK, INC. MARCHI clean request. new car dealer and view the new VAN GUILDER MOTORS Buick Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA Pontiac under HOUSE Highland ‘Park, Illinois Park 2-6080 ay, February 7, 1952 on HIGHLAND HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION | cheerful scrupulously nursing nearby svromopie | 1952 models now on display. When you buy your new car... buy it in your home town where service will be convenient and dependable. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! have complimented us on personnel” at Abbott House. in at your PARK Mrs. HOUSE ABBOTT Highland ® Stop was of the Engineer’s club at If you have the responsibility for an aging person and seek the best possible solution for that person—call on us and see Abbott House for yourself. Tell 1952 from Centrally located—just east of Sheridan Road, it is less than two blocks from the Northwestern Railroad and North Shore Line Stations, shops, motion picture theater. proud onwe Highland Park High school. He ma- ABBOTT are * xf Bay road received a bachelor of science degree from the University of Miami, Coral Gables, Fla., last Monday. is the only licensed nursing home We Remember— Away Back When? Grandpa— Bought His New Car! the in i? Richard B. Nash Earns BS Degree At Miami University Mr. Return of party favors. | Handling arrangements are Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Mrs. Earling Zaeske, Mrs. John Groff, and Mrs. Ted Schmidt. The public is in- former Louis, They love parties. On this | ¥ Valentine day party save half your work, Shop from our complete line MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker & WILSON, Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR Oldsmobile INC. SALES BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK- ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE | 327 Central Ave. �Give Dinner, Movie Party Hand} Hartdne, abhor - Author Maurice Samuel To Conclude Beth EI Forum ; 4 Samuel, Maurice author, of Jr. Hartmann Hugo Mrs. ad-|and will Me: : : pte PRS | FORE, shee BReAe WilMrs. Philips, son of Mr. and liam C. Philips of 1374 Sheridan dress the third and last session of the Beth El synagogue forum February 20 at 8:30 p.m. in the WinHis subnetka Community house. days _ sition.” birth- dinner a with together 10th their celebrated - ject will be “World Jewry in Tran-|road and Guests Peter were party. movie Nathan, Richard Cushman, Debby Herman, Wendy Stein, Linda Wanger, and Jeannine Zuppann. ‘ The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporDon’t mies it! tunities. Rest Home The Barrington 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An licensed exclusive diabetic, cardiacs, the aged. Enjoy and rooms semi-private and like under the supervision of a dietician. in rooms Private home Excellent meals surroundings and efficient nursing care. served chronics, for convalescents, home senile and wards. small Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 ABOVE: Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., left, newlyelected third vice president of Highland Park’s kitchen will be as good as its planning Your new Infant Welfare Juniors, helps to hold up the point record is aided ANALYSIS Complete @ Complete & Responsibility Park’s various Infant Welbert F. D’Sinter, center, as_ president’ of Junior groups 1 and 2. With her are Mrs. Rex R.. Andrews, left, corresponding secretary co-chairman; and » Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, NAAR ANE IIA Finest work repairmen by Repairs our expert and fully TELEPHONE machines! SSCL : ROO 645 Ave. REE ILE EARL. e tttenAtng. in buys Central co-chairman. A A sewing Highland Park 2-3100 Typewriter Sales Office machines, portmaables, adding chines. Some excellent P. fare groups saw the appointment of Mrs. Her- 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen Typewriter She John elections among Highland flooring, plastering, electrical, plumbing, Carpentry, Custom cabinets in wood or metal. tile, decorating. Our 21st dependable year. 317 Howard, Evanston phone us—DAvis her group. by Mrs. Andrews, center,- second vice president and sewing chairman; and Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson, first vice president. LEFT: Recent CONSTRUCTION @ DESIGN Service of reconditioned Ask for Howard Premium Service D R A W HO Save Money ® Save Time Laundry and Dry Cleaning - Better Core. ee ok > Founded ‘ #219 Phone “HOWARD” Page 12 8 : ee Longer : Wear , 1854 . ROGERS AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Intermediates, too, elected officers in their meeting at the home ager tegiening Janeen Lee ts ese Mr CO ‘het ee F. Dille a Leia and Mrs. H. F. Fanti son. luncheon ri i Cleaning of Mrs. John B. Mar- . es © Me ‘ae ea Mane bi re Standing, left to right, are Mrs. Ralph thony, treasurer, is seated on couch arm at right. C. Archer, representative to the Junior board; Mrs. T. V. McDavitt, station chairman; and Mrs. E. H. Loevenhart, telephone chairman. Thursday, February 7, 1952 ee ‘a aa �To The Highland Park Emblem club will observe Past Presidents and Supreme Officers night next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. in the Elks’ clubrooms. Past officers will fill all stations. ¥ Those to be honored are Mrs. Charles Russell, past president of the Highland Park club and supreme press correspondent for the state of Illinois; Mrs. Lillian Kafka of Cicero, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois; and Mrs. Dewey Anderson of Waukegan, Supreme chaplain. Cocktails at 6:30 and a potluck dinner at 7 p.m. will precede a short business meeting. Members are asked to provide a dish of either hot or cold food for the supper. Guests are invited. Six new members will be initiated after the business meeting. Mrs. ‘ ‘ , Nicholas Miller, program chairman. has planned the evening's enter- tainment. Mrs. James Meet McKillip will Mother’s hold Tuesday Tuesday club, its regular of the meeting “BIG FOUR” Robert McClory Lake Bluff TO SPEAK YWCA there Robert 8:00 O’clock Thursday, The Misses Norma and Betty Grandi have arranged a program of accordion music and songs, fol lowing the business meeting. The party will close with an exchange of Valentines and with refresh ments. Coulson Waukegan In Highland Park at 8 p.m. the social chairman _—\ — YWCA Mother's Club HP Emblem Club To Observe Past Officers Night ¢ f Feb. 14 American Legion Building 4 Candidates x for State Hear PUBLIC INVITED Sponsored by Highland for February. Young The Elks-Emblem variety show will be held at the Highland Park High school February 23. Proceeds will go toward the scholarship fund. Tickets for the show can be purchased from Mrs. Burton Beru be at HI 2-3022 or Mrs. John Len zini at HI 2-2246, ticket co-chair. men. ‘ Senator Open Session each candidate tell why should be elected Republicans he Park Club . i Dick The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opporSuintetan Bon’ ‘eaten tot Keller Noel White Zion Fox Lake is ac One ride and Youll say: "Thats the Smartest Million Dollars BUICK Ever Spent” — HEN we tell you that every 1952 Buick rides like a million dollars, we’re not just slinging slang—we’re talking real money —right-on-thebarrelhead cash. A million dollars and more were poured into research and testing — design and tools—engineering, production and components—to team up the combination of ride features you'll find on a Buick—and on no other car in the world. A million dollars and more was the price paid to work out control of endsway and side-roll on curves—to doublecheck vertical “throw” with shock absorbers and big soft-acting coil springs for all four wheels—to V-brace the torque-tube keel and X-brace the frame —to cushion body and engine — and to silk out the whole operation with Dynaflow Drive.* You may not care how the job was done, or what it cost. But we'll lay you this: You’re going to say “thanks a million” to Buick engineers once you get this spirited smoothie under your hands and Never before have style and stamina= comfort and character—power, pers formance and price been brought together with such satisfying skill. The obvious thing for you to do is come in and look them over. How about take ing half an hour off to do that — today?, Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to change without notice, * Standard on ROADMASTER, optional at extra cost on other Series, haunches. Old familiar roads take smoothness. Gone are the wander, the jitter and jounce felt in lesser cars. You ride on a new weave and that you’ve with road. hugging assurance and level ease. A\ll of which only begins to tell you what really great cars these 1952 Buicks turned out to be. Sure be true torG2 obiles When better autom are built Eee eee mi tla _jwleeburg HI 2-4800 Thursday, February 7, 1952 Buick, Ine. 1732 First Street Page 13 �ME ‘ZBT Wh Sve ied ape eee PAAR ety ET e Grr ER, OL GREE BOPeesa Re ey Ent: Fly RSA Sweetheart’ Nehors KKG Roe Plan Valentine Tea, e ren Dge TEA Announced NS Methodist Plans Valentine Party for Feb. 15 Fashion Show North Shore Alumnae association of Kappa Kappa Gamma is sponsoring a Valentine tea and fashion show next Wednesday at 2:45 p.m in The Dominion Room in Evan ston. Mrs. Harlow Smyth of 1515 Sheridan road is in charge of the reservations in Highland Park. Red carnations, valentine hearts and white candles will decorate the tea tables from which the guests will be served fruit salad, chocolate mint cake, candy and nuts, and tee or coffee. The fashion show will feature ' resort wear and a preview of sprin« styles. Mrs. Alan H. Macdonald of Evanston is general chairman. and she is assisted by Mrs. Alfred Collins, owner of the Dominion Room, also a Kappa member. A Valentine box supper will be' given Friday, February 14, under the auspices of the activities com-| | mittee of North Shore Methodist | church, Hazel and Greenleaf | streets, Glencoe. Boxes will contain || food for two, complete with plates and cutlery. The most attractively decorated box will receive a prize. For the evening’s entertainment, the boxes will be auctioned after which Harold Skyrm will provide a musical program and Lee Walker will conduct an_ old-fashioned spelling bee. Guests are cordially invited to attend the party, which is slated for as DT? Complete Plans For Valentine Party In Ravinia Village House |'N. Shore ORT Holds Miss whose Elva Esther engagement Anderson, to Donald Final arrangements have beer H. Beaver, son of L. A. Beaver mode for the ern] devcert-hridsr Rapids, Mich., has party sponsored by the _ philan- of Grand been announced by her parents, thropy committee of the Ravini Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson Woman’s club, to be Feld next Wed In accordance with long-standnesday at 1:15 p.m. in Ravinia vil of 1668 Deerfield road. Miss ing plans, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, Anderson is a Highland Park president of North Shore ORT, has lage house. Mrs. George Harrisor announced that a number of vil- of Pleasant avenue, as chairman of High school graduate and her lage membership teas will be held the philanthropy committee. is also fiance attended schools in next Monday along the North general chairman of the party, with Michigan. The young people Mrs. Woodward Burgert of Oakland Ps Shore. are planning an autumn wedMrs. Robert Kahn, 175 Prospect avenue her co-chairman. ‘ding. In addition to a fashion show avenue, will open her home for the by Lucile H. Hilborn, Highland Park tea. Films showing presented the work done at ORT’s 22 voca- there will be attractive gifts given away. Mrs. Harold A. Sherbano is tional schools abroad will be shown at 1 p.m., preceding the tea. in charge of these arrangements. Since the conclusion of World The “hearts and flowers” theme War II, ORT has trained many of the party will be carried out by Ales hiner eal 19, Aslauhieae of the Edward D. thousands of skilled craftsmen for a special “heart” committee, headed The Canterbury club of Trinity laboratory, industry and agricul- Porges’ of Oakmont road, was unanimously selected ‘’Sweet- tural work, from its 500 centers in by Mrs. A. R. Schramm. Among Episcopal church will have a Valenthose assisting her are Mesdames _ heart” of Zeta Beta Tau, at the fraternity’s national convention many countries. tine party and potluck supper at William J. Bresnehan, Adolph held recently in Chicago. the church Sunday night, starting Miss Porges is a sophomore at Assisting Mrs. Kahn at Monday’s Frankel, Harry J. Van Ornum promptly at 7 o’clock. All members ~ Northwestern university. tea will be Mrs. E. M. Gherman of George R. Bagley, L. L. J. Howe are urged to attend. Lake avenue, president of North Lloyd A. Tupper, C. L. Makelim Ann Curtis, social chairman, Shore ORT, and Mesdames Max George F. Eisenbrand, Carl G. assisted by Mr. and Mrs. Lester Auerbach, William H. Lytton, Paul Howard and Donald King. Celebrates Sixth Birthday Charles Jennings Is Britton, have planned a diversified Lasman and I. M. Greenberg. Several Highland Park organiza. Barby Lee Cohen, daughter of Promoted To Corporal program for each succeeding Suntions will benefit from proceeds the M. William Cohens of Barday evening under the guidance of Charles Jennings, son of Mr. raised at the annual event. | berry road, will be hostess to a and Mrs. Sidney C. Jennings of Mrs. Harry B. Mayer Leaving Mrs. Dorothy Corning, director of For California On Sunday few of her friends at a party on Deerfield, formerly of Highland Angeles, Calif. During her stay, Christian education at the church. Saturday to celebrate her sixth Park, has been promoted to corAll high school age young people, Mrs. Harry B. Mayer of Indian Mrs. Mayer’s mother, Mrs. S. Woolbirthday. Her guests will be Ann poral, it was announced this week Tree drive plans to leave by plane ner of Los Angeles, will celebrate regardless of church affiliation, are - Marshall, Bonnie Bitterman, Mar- at Hunter Air Force base, Savan- Sunday for a two week visit in Los jinvited to attend the meetings. her 70th birthday. — cie Meyers, Janet Barnard, and nah, Ga. Cpl. Jennings enlisted Kathie Magnus. The Cohens are in the army one year ago and Village Membership Teas Next Monday Canterbury Club Plans Valentine Party for Sunday new residents having moved ifrom St. Louis Park, Minn., a su- _burb of Minneapolis. radar base, school Biloxi, stationed , ih, Make it a habit ee Ads every week | paper aside! THE On of Highland Park, trained at Lackland Air Force base, here on January 1 San Antonio, Tex. He was sent to to read before the laying Want your at Keesler Miss., and since June at Caribbean Cruise Air Force has been Savannah, where he is a radio operator on a B50 bomber. He is a 1948 graduate of Highland Park High school. FATHER OF A BRIDE Had been given the task of getting a photographer for daughter’s wedding. —Being a business man he shopped around, then Where, KILCOYNE HI compared chose you quality Kilcoyne and price, Photography. see, he got both. PHOTOGRAPHY FR. 2-6502 2-5511 Esther Perkins Specializing in COLD PERMANENT WAVES $8.50 $10.00 $12.50 $] 500 up Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 HN up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns We Page Ave. Ave. Specialize 14 * in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1603 Waves Mr. E. Kern, 1972 Half Day road, shown above while on a CaribAfter three days in New Orleans they boarded the SS Alcoa Cavalier to visit Kingston, Jamaica; Willemstad, Curacao; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Guanta, LaGuaira and Puerto Cabello in Venezuela. bean and cruise Mrs. last Eugene month. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �SORA ee EPR 1IEES Wha ae ihE ee MN i North Shore DAR meeting of Gertrude Lone the Woon Keough Homewood ters of the American Revolution . will be held next Thursday at the home of Mrs. Raymond E. Herman of 2160 Linden avenue. Dr. Our Mr. of and Mrs. Mundelein, Miss Keough Engaged Edward F. Keough announce the en- Charles H. Wilson will talk ‘“‘Americanism as Taught in Schools.” Mrs. John B. Lake Forest college. employee in Corps now a Highland to W. of McKenzie Mrs. Park avenue, nounced Lyon Schultz, Louis Schultz has been an- mother, Mrs. by her E. son C. McAlvin. The of bride- @ PORTRAITS @ eee mMewsean CANDID = WEDDINGS z, é 3 = % 710" Ot e @ COMMERCIAL 2 PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. He" PHOTOGRAPHY during postal 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Park. | Ine | Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming will pre-| | Cai Yure Sedan Introduces Staff | daughter from Public Service company at Northbrook. Her fiance was graduated from Highland Park High school and at- side over the meeting. Tea will be served by Mrs. John Dingle, chairman, and Mrs. Byron House, Mrs. Harry Van Ornum, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith Jr., hostesses. The engagement of Miss Visit TV Studio Betsy McAlvin of Lake Forest Irene Lindblom, are plan- was graduated served with the Air the last war and is | bor, Americanism chairman,, will present the Good Citizenship awards to 3 senior girls from Highland Park High school, Lake Forest High school, and Hopkins Town-' ship High school, Granville, Ill. They wedding. Libertyville Township High school and is employed in the office of the tended Wil- avenue. ning a September North Shore chapter of the Daugh- on i “ monthly ae Sper< et ie ss of Mr. and Mrs. Fred R. Moon of eo To Meet Thursday The 2 its New as MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA of the | Oscar Lindbloms, was hostess at a “television party” in Chicago Sunday afternoon. Entertainment included a visit to the American Broadcasting company’s TV studio to see “Super Circus.” Accompanying Irene in town was her sister, Edith; her aunt, Miss Syl- MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) Specializing elect was graduated from FerGertrude Keough ry Hall, attended Monticello college and is a graduate of via Hill, and Richard and Donald | agement of their daughter, GerKatharine Gibbs. She bowed at McDowell, all of Highland Park. trude Alice, to Verne A. Moon, son a tea at home in 1948. Mr. Schultz, a graduate of St. John’s Military academy, attended Washington and Lee university. He is in business in Chicago. 462 Central Ave. in All Beauty Treatment HI 2-0200 Plan Trip To Florida Mr. and Mrs. James F. Sachs of 668 Green Bay road plan to leave the middle of February on a motor trip to Sanford, to be No away Fla. about matter They two what expect weeks. you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. New Light on Prayer Most people would pray more if they felt they knew how, — and knew. how prayer could really be effective. Many today feel that their own . Parfum Extraordinaire packaged like a precious jewel, 5.00*, 8.00*, 15.00*, 27.00* lives, and the world at large, sorely need help that human effort has not brought. They see that somehow the answer to life’s perplexing problems must be sought where power and intelligence have their limitless, 2. Cologne Extraordinaire 2.00*, 3.50*, 5.00*, 10.00* KEY 5. THE Bath Perfume ... luxurious new perfume with an oil base, gift boxed, 3.75* and 6.50* 6. Minuettes ... new white gift box, 3.75* and HEALTH TO famous, 4. Ensemble of “Fabergette” stroke-on perfume, together with matching cologne, 3.50* the set EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK beneficent source — the realm of God. WITH world 3. Cologne Quartette ... complete wardrobe of four fashion fragrances, 5.00* the set Today a remarkable book, the Christian Science textbook SCIENCE ... SCRIPTURES All available by Mary Baker Eddy in *Plus set of Aphrodosia Straw is reverently revealing a wholly new understanding of prayer, and meeting humanity’s need. Bath Perfume the Hat Federal Excise *¢ e four in gold-andfragrances. Woodhue °¢ _ Tigress Act IV Tax This great book may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Reading 1935 Science Room Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. — Thursday, February 7, 1952 EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9 Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5: 30 Monday through Saturday Page15 �Mostly rf, Women To Be Spring Bride Maisie Betrothal Ol Mies Halon Caro a S, A Reinisch of Chicago. in radio Her fiance is a graduate and of River- dale Military academy and the University of Chicago. He served in the air force during World War II. The young couple plans to be married early in April and will live in Chicago. Edith-Walker Walrath To Marry February 23 Miss whose Edith-Walker engagement to Walrath, Karl J. R. W. Kristiansen VI, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kristiansen V of Pittsburgh, The engagement of Miss Joyce Wilets to Jordan Lewis, Pa., was announced in December, has set February 23 as the date for her wedding. The ceremony will take place in St. Chrysostom’s church on Chicago’s near north side. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mrs. Walker Walrath of Stonington, Conn., and of Richard Walrath of McDaniels avenue. Her son of Mr. and Mrs. |. Louis Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilets of Miss Wilets was graduated from the MilMilwaukee, Wis. waukee University school and will receive her bachelor of arts (Continued on page 22) degree in education from Northwestern university in June. Mr. Lewis, a New Trier High school graduate, received his Cruttendens Plan Trip degree from Northwestern university's school of commerce Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cruttenden in 1950. The wedding will take place in May. of Sat Marriage Of Wiss lop Donald Miss Mrs. Johnston Jr. To Dake Be Chairman Of 1952 Nursery School Benefit Soe, A Mitchell Lois Lewis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I. Louis Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, will be married on February 12 to Donald Alan A tea preceded the Bob O’Link to take a winter They will travel 15-day stay. important road are planning holiday in March. to Honolulu for a Make als C. Longford avenue, fant Felske - of a Park-Ravinia Welfare center, member of Senior In- was named third vice president of the women’s auxiliary at the 42nd annual meeting of Chicago Infant Welfare society January 30. Another uate of the University of Iowa. She engaged work. Welfare Auxiliary Highland Miss Caro, who attended Highland Park High school, is a gradhas been television Stone-Grissom Marshman Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Caro of Bob O’Link road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Helen Elizabeth, to Stanford J. Reinisch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Reinisch Mrs. Felske Named Officer Of Infant Mrs. Highland Parker, Dr. John A. Bigler, chairman of the pediatrics department at Northwestern university’s school of medicine, was elected to the board of directors. Members Seniors and traveled to of the Wings, Juniors, Intermediates Chicago who to attend the meeting and luncheon in the Sheraton. hotel heard the _ society’s women’s auxiliary report that $179,612 was raised during 1951 by the 37 Chicago area centers whose members also contributed 10,498 hours of volunteer service and made 14,095 articles of clothing for Infant Welfare babies. Gaylord A. Freeman Jr., president of the society, cited 12,742 service calls made during the year to 1,065 mothers, 6,690 infants and 6,952 pre-school children. Mrs. Elwood B. Low, memorial fund chairman for the Highland Park-Ravinia groups, in her report on the use of the memorial fund, told the group that names of those in whose memory a contribution to the Infant Welfare Society of Chicago has been made are entered in the Memorial book and cards are sent to their families. Junior group members attending the meeting included Mesdames Car] Parker, Lester J. Sholty Jr., Harris G. Beck, Robert E. Wolff, John H.:Harmon, Sidney P. Graham, C. L. McAvoy, Henry S. Millett, Melvin G. Barker, Robert S. Froehlich, James F. Griswold Jr., Plans for Community Views Chis — Weddings i Engagements Rites Pp love Saturday 1loomington, So ie Mr. and Mrs. Chauncey C. Harting of Aurora, Ill., announce the marriage of their daughter, Marilyn Harting Grissom, to Charles Theron Stone, son of Mrs. Gerald Stone of Lincoln avenue south and the late Mr. Stone. The wedding took place at 3 p.m. last Saturday in the Methodist ton, Ind., chapel before at Blooming- members immediate families. Fall officiated. Dr. M. of the B. Mc- A Highland Park High school graduate, Mr. Stone took two years of engineering studies at Purdue university. He will be grad- uated in June from the school of commerce at Indiana university, Bloomington. His bride, who is a Northwestern university graduate, is taking post graduate study there. The couple will live in the Bloomington Hoosier Court apartments. Out of town guests at the wedding besides the bridegroom’s mother, were his sister, Charlotte, and his grandfather, Stone of Madison, Wis. Theron G, The Sinclairs Leave On Honolulu Vacation Mrs. Donald Teetor of Hagerstown, Ind., who has been spending several days as the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis R. Sinclair of Park avenue, saw them off Tuesday on a train bound for San Francisco. The Sinclairs will sail aboard the Lurline for Honolulu on Saturday, to be gone until the end of March. A. R. Smith, Ray J. Naegele, John N. Barbee Jr., Milton J. Hardacre Jr. and Mrs. Herbert A. Carlson. Nursery Benefit t business of making preparations for the sneak-preview performance Highland for movie the benefit non-profit Park Community Nursery Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sid- school at the home of Mrs. Frank ney Mitchell of Cargill, Chicago. Mr. Mitchell will have his future brcthers-in-law, Samuel Burton Lewis of Chicago and Jordan Lewis of Highland Park, as best man and usher, respectively. Mrs. Samuel Burton honor, Lewis will be matron and Miss Joyce Wilets of of Milwaukee, fiancee of Jordan Lewis, is to be the bridesmaid. The young couple will travel to Florida on a wedding journey. Lt., Mrs. Robert M. Jones . Visit Her Parents in Wayne Lt. Robert M. Jones, USMC, and his bride, the former Mary Fern Allerton of Dunham Woods, Wayne, Tll., will be guests this week of her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allerton, prior to their return to his post at Cherry Point, Camp ‘Lejeune, N.C. Dato avenue. Attending the January 30 meeting were the following officers and board members of the school: Mrs. Mrs. Alfred S. Stanley Brownell, Mrs. Mrs. S. Parker Raymond E. Alschuler, Lind, Mrs. Jr., Baker Thomas McDavitt, Johnston Jr., Mrs. Moon, Mrs. William O. Hansen, Mrs. Theo F. Struve, Mrs. Charles Spencer, Mrs. David Epstein, Miss Annelle Miller, director of the school, and Mrs. Arthur Raff, chairman of newspaper publicity. Mrs. Orray T. Knight and Mrs. E. M. Simonds, officer and board member, and Mrs. Robert Thompson and Mrs. Sandra Rifkin of the school staff were unable to be present. Mrs. Moon, who headed last year’s benefit, explained in detail the workings of the committees to the group, and all present pledged support to the 1952 chairThe young people, who were man for the benefit, Mrs. Johnston, married December 26 in Elgin, re- Jr. The benefit premiere will take cently visited his brother and place April 23, and a number of sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Claburn meetings will be held from time to ‘HH. Jones in Chestnut Hills, Mass., time to perfect plans for its sucwhere Mr. Jones is attending Har- cessful completion, since money is ward university’s school of business. needed to continue to operate the The brothers are the sons of Mr. school in accordance with present and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar standards of nursery school acavenue. tivity. 7 Mrs. Frank Cargill, left above, gave a tea January 30 at her home on Dato avenue for board members of the Highland Park Community Nursery school to introduce Mrs. S. Parker The annual sneak-preJohnston Jr., who will be chairman of this year’s nursery benefit. view movie benefit will be held in the Alcyon theatre April 23. Mrs. Johnson, center, accepts a cup of tea from Mrs. Raymond E. Moon, finance chairman of the board who was in charge of last year’s benefit. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �ne F ‘Offi ant Welfare Seniors! ~Hold Meeting, Name Officers For 1952 Mrs. Jackson opened her Engen ¢ Smart home cers of Soin recently on Sycamore ciety at ings one of of the the year. largest meet- Members were also They ated the Welfare with Infant groups Senior in Highland group is the oldest president; Mrs. Tau so- Smart appointed Lt. Horace S. Vaile, publicity. Curlers To Gather Rinks and from Glenview Skokie, Indian Hill Country clubs have been invited for curling and luncheon today at Exmoor. Skokie won out over in the finals of last Indian week’s Hill Glen- garry event, in which the four clubs competed. The rinks gathered for the Glengarry luncheon last Friday in the Skokie club. Members of the Glengarry rinks from Exmoor were Mrs. Francis Weeks, Mrs. Philip C. Biggert and Mrs. Bertram Weber, in a rink skipped by Mrs. Louis Stirling; and Mrs. Gregg Frelinger, Mrs. Robert Carey, Mrs. William Stebler in a rink skipped by Mrs. John Morrissy. Southern Alliance Meets Tuesday For Valentine Party The next Southern Tuesday Pompeian hotel, Alliance will meet at room Evanston 1 o’clock of the for in the Orrington its annual Val- entine luncheon followed by bridge. Preliminary plans for the Alliance’s coming benefit for the Crossmore school in North Carolina will be the topic of conversation. Mrs. Kurt Stoehr, chairman of the benefit committee, has announced this event will be held on Friday, May 2, at the Highland Alliance Van Park Heche of Mrs. Laurel of the Clyde B. avenue; Mrs. Charles R. Morrow of Lakewood place; Mrs. Carl F. Distelhorst of Sherwood road, and Mrs. Kenneth Kraft of Lakewood place. Serves In Tehran, Donald _ N. of of the other departments Work will begin on enlarging the hospital parking lot as soon as weather permits. Meanwhile, the entrance on Homewood avenue will be open for the meeting and park- ing is allowed on Midlothian ave- nue. Princeton, Return Soon Mr. and of Central Monday York. Hugo East from a week’s stay in New are guests in the East parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Martin, formerly of _ litical as Iran, special officer, to there. the where attache, he po- American will away Leave / wR will live A in Highland Park. Ravinia Women hee Sea act three weeks, Man-of-War in ocean. formance in Cairo Mrs. on David L. January Ev- 30 Evans at is the daughter Cairo. of the Dresses (values to $50.00) $10.95 Feb- and is planned as a formal party, with dinner to be served at 9 p.m. and dancing afterward until 1 a.m. Joint chairmen will accept ruary 13 are HI of the event, who reservations Mrs. 2-4695, until Feb- Robert and E. Clark- Mrs. Gordon to visit Mrs. Hart- mann’s mother, in Los Angeles. and expect Mrs. Edith Moss, attend a per- “Hay motor trip west. Coats (33% to 40% ia and $17.95 off) from $29.95 & 20 Suits Selection of sizes 18 (33% to 40% off) from $29.95 Sportswear Sweaters (values to $19.95) from $2.95 (were $7.95) now ¥2 off Millinery (values to $15.00) — all one tow price .........-.. $2.95 Robes and | Vay | j (1| C)( Bedjackets .... 2 |. Scarfs and Stoles ...........- Y2 off ys Bras (values to $6.00) .....---.... ia Sones or 2 for just $2.00 RINE So pecthinpedinaceiss Y2 pn eat off Y2 off All at Our Highland Shop Park Only " off from $3.50 Woman’s Saturday, and a a series of social com- Ravinia bathing of Noel Coward’s two-week Dance The third dance in four sponsored by the Appys Herb Farm Shop Cologne 1/3 off Set while The Stanley M. Pollaks, Robert A. Barnards Plan Western Holiday Together to February 16 As Date Of Valentine the Mr. Appy. was in the cast of High land Park’s Tenthouse theater las summer. ee a ec date. Vacation about 4 taffeta gown. The _ bridesmaids, Miss Marian Carlson of Marinette, Wis., and Miss Carolyn Botker of When they return from a wedding trip, Mr. Harju and his bride ugese ISV | PRICES GOIN’ DOWN Miss Dahl wore a white satin gown and carried white carnations. Miss Marion Dahl, her sister’s maid of honor, wore a blush pink The bride’s brother, Elmer Dahl, served Mr. Harju as best man. Ushers were Roswell Peterson and John Bennett. South. Mr. Boches drove to Miami Beach, Fla., and was joined by Mrs. Boches who flew down two days later. They flew to Havana and back to Palm Springs where Mrs. Boches was stung by a Port+ ch club. Highland Park, were attired in iceblue taffeta. All attendants carried colonial bouquets. Sat- a embassy Rev. Albert G. Masser officiated at the double ring ceremony. A reception followed at 6 p.m. in the Woman’s in can Nels Dahl of Ridgewood drive, to John K. Harju of Ramsay, Mich., was solemnized last Saturday at 4:30 p.m. in the First United Evangelical Congregational church. The Hartmanns California be Mrs. Fowler, HI 2-4563. No cancellations may be made after 6 p.m. on that Mr. and Mrs. Hugo Hartmann Jr. of Sheridan road left Wednesday for a California vacation. They Tehran, Mae and son, arrived in Helen Mr. lane. On serve of ruary 16 in the village house. The dance will have a Valentine theme Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. avenue will return next They of her George From of Miss daughter club, will take place N.J., son of Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Wilber of 8 Ravine lane, recently will marriage mittee Beech Iran Wilber Some in which volunteers serve are the Alcove shop, where gifts may be purchased and a cart that is filled with necessities is wheeled around to the rooms each day; the library card service, nurses’ aid, the flower committee, the coffee bar, and the visitors’ desk. Other services the volunteers perform are working as _ station clerks, filing medical records, doing laboratory work in the X-ray department, and typing. Junior Percy Priors members include A member of the new physiotherapy department wearing the department’s aqua volunteer uniform, will speak first, followed by volunteers from other departments, all attired in their correct uniforms. The Dahl, last vacation of Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Burlingham of 290 Barberry road. Colonel Evans is an attache of the Ameri- Mrs. In Church Ceremony Michigan Shores club in Wilmette. and Miss Helen Mae Dahl, John K. Harju Wed Highland Park Hospital Women’s auxiliary will hold its regular monthly meeting next Wednesday morning to make surgical dressings. During the meeting, volunteer workers at the hospital will talk to the group about their own duties. Following a short business meeting, luncheon will be served at 12:30 p.m. returned Mr. and Mrs. Stanley M. Pollak (Muriel Hilborn) of Sheridan road, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. Barnard (Rosemary Schiff) of Marion avenue, are leaving tomorrow on Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, seated, has been elected president of the Senior group of Highland Park-Ravinia Infant Welfare. Photographed with her are other officers who will serve in 1952, Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, treasurer; Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, vice president, and Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, recording secretary. To Hear Duties of Volunteer Workers Today At Exmoor a_ Fever” in their Penthouse theater. — returned tries. Hospital Auxiliary place, from Gerard ‘an early their headquarters in Cairo, Egypt after a trip to India, Ethiopia, and other African and Asiatic coun- fol- Junior board; Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr., member at large and Mrs. is planning urday On the return trip the Boches” stopped in Atlanta to visit the fraternity. To Home Col. ans Schu- the Omega Return macher, vice-president; Mrs. Robert S. Cushman, treasurer; Mrs. Stanley D. Grace, recording secretary; and Mrs. William J. Walsh, corresponding secretary. Mrs. sorority. Lt. Col., Mrs. David Evans the lowing chairmen of the standing committees, Mrs. Albert Y. Bingham, sewing; Mrs. Lloyd Tupper, luncheon; Mrs. Gerald D. Stone, community chest; Mrs. Willard Medway, legislative; Mrs. Robert H. Morris, telephone; Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, representative to the Gamma The couple fall wedding. coming Smart, E. of Mr. Couffer also attends St. Lawrence and is a member of Alpha in point Bowen formerly Couffers. Kappa of service. Officers elected for the year are Mrs. Jackson W. and Miss Sterling is a senior at St. Lawrence university in Canton, N. Y., and is a member of Kappa affili- Park Scarsdale ~ Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Boches of Lauretta Highland Park. He is the son of the ciety in Chicago and since those days the Highland Park center has grown tremendously, now numbering about 335 members. Of the four of senior decided to meet and sew for underchildren. To Florida, Havana Kasident engagement of their daughter, Louise E., to James G. Couffer Jr., more than enthusiastic over the reports given by officers and committee chairmen of work accomplished during the past year. About twenty-seven years ago a group of Highland Park women privileged Hp Return From Trip) Mr. and Mrs. Leon M. Sterling Scarsdale, N. Y., announce the of place to the Senior group of the Highland Park Infant Welfare so- LO DOWN DOWN — �ELCOME TO CHURCH C 4 a / \ By _ ) kK Por) e FO eae -Sermonette by Richard Kauf- WEDNESDAY, February 13+ man, member Members tion EVANGELICAL CHURCH } Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- ice. ee Sermon 7 i. :,; ship. p.m. by the Young 7:45 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 8 p.m. Brotherhood meeting at the parsonage at 112 High street. SUNDAY, pastor. people’s fellow- gospel service. February Evening TUESDAY, The February Ladies’ 12 guild of the church WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister __-will meet at the home of Mrs. H. V. Nichols. The program has been ar- THURSDAY, ranged and by Miss Mrs. Earl Carrie Capps. Husenetter Hostesses are Mrs. Nichols, Mrs. M. D. Larson and Mrs. A. Olson. WEDNESDAY, February 13 we: | ; 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, February 14 Choir rehearsal. ST. 146 JAMES North CHURCH Ave., Highwood _ Rev. James D. Gleeson, . Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Bia Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. ; a ‘i ie ke s 381 SUNDAY, 11 February a.m. Church February 6 p.m. Methodist party at the 900 TUESDAY, February 7:30 ing. WSCS p.m. Burton Minister Cabinet Linden, Church and Phone The Rev. William The services. Avenue Rev. Be: 10:45 worship. _ IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green ___-Bt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph Pastor Rev. Donald B. ; Rev. Bernard E. P Fe HI 2-0202 MASSES ft Bay Roads P. Morrison Runkle Burns Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Holy a 7, 8, 9, 10. Atkinson eves. of First Fridays amd Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH Hazel SHORE METHODIST CHURCH and Rev. Russell Edwin Greenleaf Glencoe W. Kemp, Avenues Lambert, Minister Minister of SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Church school _ _ ery, kindergarten, primary, Music (nursjunior, _ ZION | High Street and Oakridge Avenue Pi Rev. LUTHERAN CHURCH Highwood Herbert W. Linden, Pastor _ THURSDAY, February 7 _ 2 p.m. Ladies’ Aid _ home, 242 Sard Pl. the 324 Edward W. at February Greenfield, of Troops present as Scout a.m. Chancel 9:30 am. to 10:35 a.m. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 a.m. High School department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior Nursery (3 year olds), Senior Nursery (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30 p.m. Tuxis society, for high school young people, worship, rec- and_ refresh- J. WEDNESDAY, February 13 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer service in the sanctuary. 4:45 p.m. to 5:45 choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. Bjork Chancel p.m. ’ Junior Choir rehear- sal. THURSDAY, February 14 10 a.m. Woman’s _§ association board meeting. 6:15 p.m. Boy Men’s fellowship club banquet, with Father-Son Scouts of the Church Troop 324 as special guests. The program will feature Nick Tomei, magician, and a technicolor moving picture. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Philip Jesus Selections . . . add by of our Lord and Christ” (II Peter from ‘Science and Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Every day makes its demands upon us for higher proofs rather than professions of Christian power. These proofs consist sole- Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi ness, and death by the power of Spirit, as Jesus destroyed them. This is an element of progress, and progress is the law of God, whose law what can THURSDAY, 10:30 a.m. p.m. eon—speaker, FRIDAY candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. at the February 7 Trinity guild FRIDAY, February 8 only (p. meet- Trinity guild Mr. W. R. lunch- Stone. and SATURDAY, February 8 and 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. SUNDAY, February 10 Septuagesima Sunday 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family Eucharist. 11 am. Morning litany. 7 p.m. Canterbury prayer club Valen- tine party. TUESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. St. Martha’s guild ing. WEDNESDAY, February meet- 13 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy munion. FRIDAY, February 15 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. SATURDAY, February 16 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. com- JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Roland W. Ave. Hosto, February Pastor 8 4 p.m. Confirmation instruction. SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school.10:45 a.m. Morning worship, 1 A. G. Ballenger, 221 Vine avenue, treasurer of Morris Paper Mills, has been elected president . 8:30 p.m. Services. Dr. Edwin E. Siskin, rabbi, and Ely H. Aaron Max Swiren, will discuss ‘‘The American Jew and the State of} Israel.” Gilmore G. Kahnweiler will serve as moderator. SATURDAY, February 9 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class at the Temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades | 1 through 4. 1 p.m. Special Hebrew class the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, February 10 at} 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades. 5 through 8. 1 p.m. Graduating Hebrew class. | 3:20 p.m. High school department at the Glencoe Central school. TUESDAY, February 12 8:15 p.m. Adult chorus in THURSDAY, 8 p.m. temple. February 14 Contemporary club in the Presbyterians To Mark Youth Sunday The theme of breaking the service will be ‘‘Musts For Moderns,” developed under four headings: “Integrity,” “Courage,” ‘Understanding,” and “Faith.’”’ The four speakers to present these topics will be Philip Hardacre, Hugh Zimmerman, Ann Ferguson, and Larry Brown, in that order. Other young people taking part in various parts of the service are: The call to worship, Gwendolyn Olson; the _ invocation, Bruce Mudge; the _ offertory, James Grace; the closing prayer, Joan Cederborg; and the _ benediction, Diane Christiansen. Young people assisting in the ushering will be Cynthia Harris, Janice Tupper, Robert Christopher, Richard Ellen- Noel Johnson, and Howard Kuiper. The musical part of the service will feature a solo by Shirley Allderdice, singing Dvorak’s “The Shepherd.” of the Jewish Federation of Chicago for the third time. He is also a member of the board of directors of the Welfare Council of Metropolitan Chicago. The Jewish Federation of Chicago, one of the largest, private social-welfare agencies in Chicago, budget of $11,664,478 for the operation of its affiliated agen- The annual observance of Youth Sunday will take place at the Highland Park Presbyterian church during the eleven o’clock morning worship service Sunday with services being conducted by high school young people from the Varsity group, Tuxis society, and the choir. A. G. Ballenger has just adopted for 1952, a record- At Morning Worship Chancel | the. temple. WEDNESDAY, February 13 8:15 p.m. North Shore Forum in the temple. Lord is My and ee Cae e Heads Jewish Federation NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor berger, 12:30 FRIDAY, Light us ing. Conservative p.m. of fulfill” TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Rev. FRIDAY, February 8 Confirmation Class Sabbath. demands certainly 233). ST. Women’s guild meeting home of Mrs. Harry Elliot. to Health with Key to the Scriptures” Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director 5:01 this, ly in the destruction of sin, sick- rehearsal. program, Wal- 23 Os7:11). of Boy Anniversary week. 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 choir besides Saviour 10 in observance Neil the CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue lasting kingdom Minister church. Boy Scouts and 31 will also be annual dinmtermediate and high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. _ 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship services. 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. EV. Young, ments. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, 2-1695 to be conducted by young people of reation, _-Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. : _ days—6, | HI services. in your faith virtue; and to virtue knowledge; And to knowledge temperance; and to temperance patience; and to patience godliness; And to godliness brotherly kindness; and to brotherly kindness charity . .. For so an entrance shall be ministered unto you abundantly into the ever- Prospect (4 year olds), Junior Primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior Primary --:12:_ noon. ; of the “And meet- 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning worship, with annual observance of Youth Sunday, the entire service guests February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Morning 12 D. D., Minister ae a.m. Robert avenue. Avenues Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary SUNDAY, fellow- home of Mrs. Breakwell, Laurel, pastor _ youth ship progressive dinner. MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Circle I will have a special 10 Central of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: “The Look in His Eyes.” SUNDAY, W. all participate SUNDAY, February 10 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 a.m. Church Service. WEDNESDAY, February 12 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That each day is a new challenge to materialism and an opportunity to grow in spiritual knowledge and understanding, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on Sunday, February 10, is “SPIRIT.” The Golden Text is from Psalms (143:10) “Teach me to do thy will; for thou are my God: thy spirit is good; lead me into the land of uprightness.” : Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 10 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes Associate coe The Rev. 7 7:30 p.m. Intermediate youth fellowship. SUNDAY, Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Rev. Ht Laurel February 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH er | 10 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship, Topic, “The Workers in the Vineyard.” MONDAY, February 11 8 p.m. Meeting of Altar guild. will lach, class president, will bring greetings, and the rabbi will address the class and congregation. SATURDAY, February 9 9:30 a.m. Morning worship SUNDAY, February 10 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9 a.m. with breakfast following. FIRST 7:45 p.m. confirmation of this year’s confirma- class conduct UNITED of the class. God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. FIRST A. G. Ballenger 3 She will be cies and institutions. Of this sum, Federation itself must provide $4,- 372,215. Last year, Federation’s affiliated agencies served more than 100,000 people of all races and creeds, in Chicago and its suburbs. Affiliated with the Jewish Federation are Michael Reese hospital and Mandel Clinic, Mount Sinai hospital and clinic, Winfield Tuberculosis Service Haven Convalescent and hospital, home, Rest Jewish Family and Community Service, Jewish Children’s Bureau,’ Drexel Home for Aged Jews, Orthodox Jewish Home for the Aged, Aid Association for Incurable Jews, Jewish Vocational Service and Employ- ment center munity and the Jewish Com- elected serve centers. Other officers with Mr. Ballenger B. Harris, Dr. S. S. Gardner Moses Lester Stern, to are Mortimer Hollender and as vice-presidents; Levitan, secretary, and Frankenthal, treasurer. Dr. Confirmation Class To Conduct Service At Beth El Temple accompanied at the organ by another member of the high school group, Suzanne Stunkel. Both Miss Allderdice and Miss Stunkel are The 1952 confirmation class of the North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will conduct the service at members tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Members of the class will recite the ritual, lead in congregational readings and responses, and chant the Hebrew of the chancel choir, which is made up entirely of high school young people under the direction of Harold Finch. For this Sunday, the choir will ‘Remember Thy Creator,” by Adams, for the Anthem. The committee in charge of arrangements and planning, under the general direction of A. Gordon Humphrey, teacher of the varsity group, was composed of Hugh Zim- merman, chairman; George White and Marian Angster from the choir: Philip Hardacre and Sue D’Sinter from Tuxis society; and Larry Brown Varsity and Mary Reading from the group. Only the Want values able and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- now! the last portions Friday of the evening service. worship Neil Wal- lach, class president, will bring the greetings of his classmates to the congregation and Richard Kaufman, class honor student, will deliver the sermonette. Rabbi Lipis will charge the class and congregation briefly. This is the first time in the history of the congregation that a confirmation class will have the privilege of officiating at a public worship, Members of the class are: Nancy Arnolt, Joyce Dexter, Aviva Futorian, David Horwitz, Morris Joseph, Richard Kaufman, Leah Lipis, Jane Lipman, Isadore Lippman, Robert Nathanson, Stew- art Pinsof, Sharon Sager, Neil Wallach, ‘Page 18 and Steven Wizner. Thursday, February 7, 1952 re ha es Oe nr — �RRR 4S ¥ Mt ERB Per a rt ERS i te OOO aN oe TEL aN eae 4 om. ee ‘Look In His Eyes’ ‘52 Dodge Coronet Sedan Is Sunday Topic At Wesley Methodist ks < e % Se aa a OS The topic Rev. at Robert Wesley this Sunday at the ice will be “The Preceding the 9:30 a.m. church 11 o’clock serv- Look the church Albertson’s Methodist in His Eyes.” morning school under will the worship, meet at direction of Mrs. Ruben Olson, superintendent of the primary department. The |Methodist Youth Fellowship will |meet at 6:30 p.m. for a progressive |dinner. The evening service will be Jat 7:30 p.m. | On Monday, Circle No. 1 of the |church is sponsoring a_ special |party at the |Breakwell of home 900 of Mrs. Burton Robert avenue, |according to Mrs. Ira Breakwell, ‘circle chairman. There will be |games and refreshments and mem|bers are asked to invite friends. The 1952 Dodge cars have improvements and refinements inside and out, including new up- holstery fabrics, new wheel covers and hub caps, a new tail light assembly and modified front | grille. Dodge Tint Safety Glass windows and windshields are an optional feature. All 1952 | model Dodge cars have water-proofed ignition systems, electrical windshield wipers and Oriflow shock absorbers. Now being shown in the show room of Van Guilder Motors, 125 North St. Johns avenue. ‘State Of Israel’ To Be Discussion Topic At Temple “The American Jew and the State of Israel” will be considered in open discussion at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. The discussion will be participated in by Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, rabbi of the congregation; Ely M. Aaron, and Max Swiren. Mr. Aaron, a former resident of Highland Park, was at one time a trustee of the congregation. He is now a national vice-president of the American Jewish committee and active in civic and Jewish communal organizations in the city of Chicago. Mr. Swiren, a resident of Glencoe and a member of the North Shore temple, is now a member of the board American of directors Financial and of the Develop- ment Corporation for Israel and midwest chairman of the Materials for Palestine organization. Takes Place of Sermon The discussion, which takes the place of the sermon, will be moderated by Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman of the Friday Forum committee which has planned this Hudson Couples Club HP Hospital Statistics For the week of January 24 through January 30, Highland Park hospital admitted 62 patients, delivered 10 babies, performed 28 operations, and attended 27 emergencies. So far this year the hospital has admitted 256 patients, delivered 40 babies, performed 103 operations, and attended 155 emergencies. discussion, and chairman of the North Shore Forum. On Friday night, February 15, the Congregation will pay a tribute to its cantor, Benjamin Landsman. Mr. Landsman is now completing his 20th year with the congregation and a special service of Jewish music is planned for this occassion. This service also marks the congregation’s participation in National Jewish Music Month which began February 9. A special service on February 29 with the adult chorus of the Congregation participating and an afternoon of Jewish music on March 17, sponsored by the Sisterhood, are part of the plans of the congregation. In addition, the PTA Book and Gift shop will feature records, anthologies of Jewish music, and books on Jewish music. Features New Hudson-Aire When Dorothy To Hear Talk famed By Navy Man market, Lt. Cmdr. Reinald Werrenrath Jr., 603 Skokie avenue, will speak on his five-months tour of duty with the sixth fleet in the Medi terranean sea at the meeting of the Couple. club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Werrenrath was aboard| Cmdr. the aircraft carrier USS Oriskany which stopped at the ports of Naples | Gibralter. Rome, Venice, Cannes, Tripoli, Athens, and Izmir in 1951. He will show colored pictures of these ports at the meeting. Cmdr. Werrenrath is now stationed at Glenview Naval Air station where he is an instructor in the Combat Intelligence Center of ficers school. A reserve officer, he is a produc: er at WNBQ-TV in civilian life. M. Warner Turiff, co-president of the Couples club, announced that election of officers will also take place at the meeting and refreshments will be served following the program. pected town to Going somewhere? Here’s a tip Draper, for the see January we were all her again in visit to a gift for a unex- shop. ‘She friend and how pleased told me friend was. From our chose New packed York, style shelves for I’ve her heard, all the own f is fabu- h 2 Nets great — chic and of Dorothy Draper’s Reputed as one colorful country, keen hostesses she displays perof the in the interesting quick sure enced by price quality to see taste is tags; being | the © same flair for entertaining. was of — Her apartment in sonality. most her Mrs. Draper @ pattern lous with gra- : i dining tables. Hardtop Styling delighted 4 an our crystal stemware, | furniture — had come in last year to choose — ciously On how to have a happy trip! world 4 interior decorator was in It that her not influ- e design paramount. and | I was : most thrilled that she bought a | favorite of mine which I fought © to get from one of the country’s i leading glassware manufactur- — ers as an exclusive. The Know-It-Owl says: Friendliness and modesty is re-_ freshing LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Hudsons tor 1952 reach new heights of beauty offered at standard new streamlining sedan and and coupe beauty with prices. styling Hudson’s which with new Hudson-Aire exclusive heretofore has ‘‘step-down’”’ been Hardtop Styling design permits confined to premium Hornet powered by high-compression, priced models. Pictured is the famous Hudson 4a H-145 engine, the most powerful six-cylinder automobile engine in production. Line, ‘“‘InIn- cluded in the 1952 line of Hudson cars is a new model, the Hornet’s lower priced running The new Hudsons are on dismate, the Hudson Wasp; the Commodore and the Pacemaker. play in Highland Park at Downs Motor Sales, Inc., 1741 Second street. aS Thursday, February 7, 1952 for e e e e e AUTOMOBILE RENTAL RAILROADS BUS LINES AIRPORTS HOTELS ei crown in one of top who home stylist in the world erous praise warmed of the wears fashions our crystal Faeriret small and TREE Oe, ad ite tp gem cots bot ees shop — silver a toss ESPALIER 1 _ and her gen- cockles of our hearts. THE the �We Salute on Scout © The this Bo) ND 42 91C | ooSa! | 7 OK. Collgred ; Capt. A. Dawson, C.M., Fort Sheridan Army Pack 39 Post ar rustworthy Lew T. Taylor, Trinity Ex. A., Ship 43 Episcopal Delied Church Leroy Leonard, Ex. A., Highland Park Lions’ Loyal Helpful Tr. 33 Club Lh, Dr. ng R. H. HP Black, ff f} Beals ea Ex. A., Tr. 324 Presbyterian e lq Church . Ff riendly "A an Oe / SUCCESS Warner M. Turriff, S.M., Tr. 31 HP Amer. Legion Post 145 Cout teous : " : Alan J. Joyc2, S.M., Troop 33 Highland Park Lions’ Club hes Kind Th r1 if ty Brave WW > Clean ee Reveren ft HP Amer Lesion” Poot “148 > | Py As the we | ersesn ss mae Robert Fitzsimons, S.M., Tr. 36 too, official will A �Scouts of America WNIVERSARY —1952 es to these ) i ae Maj. C. V-llemez, S.M., Tr. 39 Fort Sheridan Army Post of boys in ios » y Lloyd ‘task, aus tu ae Highwood BP. d es ff AP. for | Area. Post 501, Amer. Leg. Emden O. cerkass dak Tr. 52 First Presbyterian Ch. of Dfld. uedoniel Lester Kelly C.M., Pack Ravinia School P.T.A. this chisvocts ~Edw. Goodkind, C.M., Pack 38 Braeside P.T. Civic Association ng fs ea ae West Ridge C.M., a Community 34 Club Russell Turco, C.M., Pack 31 HP Amer. Legion Post 145 Harold Kramer, Jr. S.M., Tr. 3& Ravinia School P.T.A. bh Bertucci, C.M., Pack 36 ers’ Guild, Imm. Conc. Sch. outfitters lo our Daniel L. Highland : in best this to Benton S.M., Park Rotary Tr. 30 Club area serve —— H. E. HP Skidmore, S.M., Tr. 324 Presbyterian Church OE Highland Park Citizens S.M.—Scoutmaster A.S.M.—Assistant Ex. A.—Explorer C.M.—Cubmaster Group Scoutmaster Advisor �Grossman Mr. of and 250 Mrs. Richard Poplar road announce NS Methodists Celebrate Annual High Adventure In Store for Explorers Grossman the ft f birth of a son, Alan Weaver, last Thursday at Highland Park hos- 3 Roy Scout Week ; “A Many-Act Play: Boy for Sale” will be the Rev. Russell W. Lam‘ert’s sermon theme during this Sunday morning’s two services at the North Shore Methodist church. pital. The Grossmans have another son, Richard. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Grossman of Chicago, and the maternal | grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Weaver of Delmar, N. Y. , Rt. Rev. and HI Green Bay 2-0202 Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison MASSES 7:30, 9:00, and 12 10:00, noon Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00 Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m and Photo BATHS Plan—Low Ba nautical weekend at Great Lakes (Continued from grandmother, Walker of Ernest drive, with her home, will reception in the Casino club. was at a Del classmate Barmore York listen to Maureen will couple N.J., Miss Junior City, The of where be Monte, Walker’s college the who in New bridesmaid. will live in Bayonne, the bridegroom-elect ‘is in business. your RADIO MORNING ...tuned to the WEBEM | Air Theater Country Hour | Paul Gibson Mr. From and service, 24 as their from a five Turn to Baughman returned week the as a gesture of good|Mrs. E. M. Gherman of 1880 Assist Scouts Bob Allin, Bill Buck, Stewart Bradely, Jerry Dunphy, William Fleisher, Pudge Fox, Rhodes Myers and Ray Porter will assist in the 11 o’clock service, with Scoutmasters Stuart Bradley, Charles Mitchell, Harold Smith and Thomas Allen serving as ushers. A feature of the second service will be the presentation of a church Scout award to Scout Pudge Fox, the first presented to a Glencoe Scout who has fulfilled specific standards involving participation in his church’s program. Scout Sunday is one of the events of the annual observance of Boy Scout Week. Each year a Glencoe church invites the members of the three troops to attend with their parents. Other events on the North Shore church’s calendar for the week include the monthly meeting of the Woman’s Society on Tuesday at 1 o’clock and the “Old Time Valentine Box Social” on Friday evening at 7 o’clock. Lake fellowship. Eventually, each Ki- | street. Mrs. Gherman_ represents wanis club in Division 17 will have the North Shore chapter of had possession of the gavel for | Women’s American ORT. two weeks. the | Among participants from Gen. William H. Wilbur of Cen-|Highland Park and the organizatral avenue will accompany the | tions they represent are Mrs. EdHighland Park Kiwanians on their | win H. Briskman, president, North visit to Waukegan. He is sched- | Suburban Synagogue Beth El Sisuled to speak at the meeting on|terhood; Mrs. Sidney W. Mandel, international issues. president, North Shore Congrega- tion Israel Sisterhood; Mrs. Earl A. Lewis, president, North Suburban B’nai B’rith; and Mrs. Joseph Wertheimer, president, Hadassah. The bond rally, set for Wednesday, February 27, will take place in the home of Mrs. Benjamin F. Goldstein, Winnetka. A _ dessert luncheon will be served. of At Green Bay Doll Party yesterday vacation in Fort Fla. the “Hard-to-find” saving R. U. road Lauderdale, for club en Monday at 6:30 p.m., at | North Shore Rally for Israel Bonds which time the traveling gavel will | be presented by Highland Park to | will meet tomorrow at the home of To Florida Mrs. Sheridan Want-Ad section for items there at money- prices! 6:00 A.M. Local News Edition 7:15 A.M, Jim Conway Show 7:30 A.M. John Harrington—News 8:00 A.M. Patrick O'Riley Show 8:15 A.M. Gold Coast Rhythms 8:30 A.M. With the Missus 8:45 A.M. Arthur Godfrey Time 9:00 A.M. WBEM 780 on your RADIO 22 o’clock 5:00 A.M. 7:00 A.M. Page 11 of Troop TIME World News Roundup oie Return ‘Committee To Meet Waukegan Kiwanis club will be | Here Tomorrow host to the Highland Park Kiwanis | The planning committee Waukegan Miss PROGRAM Fernstrom Israel Bond Rally Visit Waukegan 16) W._ Shore makes the page Mrs. Lake she .|give EVERY Larry in May. Kiwanis Club To Miss Walrath To Wed whom Te and Ex;lorer are Explorer Richard Perdue, Post 56, Glenview; Bob March of Glencoe, Council Explorer chairman; and Karl Salo and Jeff Finley, Sea Exolorers of Ship 43, Highland Park. The plans call for a Fort Sheridan encampment in March; canoe trips in the Fox Lake region, and a Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 — by A program of high adventure in 1952 i; under consideration here by this group of Explorers and leaders from the North Shore Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. Reading over the shoulder of Dale McDowell of 656 Walnut street, district Scout executive, WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN OL me a HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS american at members Scouts Holy MUD the guests Members of the parish have been isked to attend the 9:30 a.m. service so that adequate seating will be ivailable for Scouts and their parents at the second period of worship..The services will be identical except for Scout participation. Roads Pastor | | Xe | hosts. Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, Scouts of Glencoe’s and their parents will with IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield The Boy ‘hree troops : yl fi i ad) E aa t | D § A mo Tus of Mae with eT of 209 South LaSalle St., Chicago 3 Financial 6-1500 2 8 : Ten proud little mothers, all members of the kindergarten class at Green Bay school, are pictured above at the recent doll party held at the school. Front row: Jean Ruter, Lee Beth Isacssony and Jeanie Hall. Center: Kathleen Stubenvoll, Jacqueline Renulfi and Jane Wollner. In back, Mary Piersen, Frances Millen, Holly Laing and Barbara Nilles. ‘Thursday, February 7,1952 __ �FEL IBN aah ie ee PRAT March es EP eee at HIGHLAND % ae UTR - od ree ~ oh Bey ~ eas Be ark Ten Ge Mey PRET OE: PP GE CO Ne aL ON ee a PAG ae a Ye ata) pene) eo Rotate I. ng Oe an Ghat re oe oA, r x4 i e Na Ge Pe op Nag COAL HERTS ay € ‘ y ey ENE nee F AO me eR prem SEA ae PARK CONTES “IDENTO" IDENTIFY YOUR MERCHANT, HIS OR HER PICTURE CASH PRIZES FOR THOSE WHO KNOW this section. Cut out each picture and paste it in the advertisement in which it belongs. For instance, Chandler’s has an advertisement Do the same with each of the other pictures. Be sure each picture is in the right advertisement. In case you are not positive in which advertisement to paste any certain picture, contact the advertiser and see which of the pictures is his. Do not telephone. Then you will be sure you are right.’ in this section. Among the pictures elsewhere in this issue is one of Fred Schweiger. Cut it out and paste it in Chandler’s advertisement Cash prizes as listed below will be awarded for the first correct answers received. In the event there are no correct answers, prizes () N THIS and following pages business community are advertisements other pages On people. of many of are pictures some member, or members, of each firm having an advertisement in over the words, in the ruled space indicated and Schweiger Goes Here.” of Fred “Picture will to those given be correct nearly the most having persons answers in the order of their receipt. Rules of the Contest PRIZES . Anyone over 16 years of age may enter with this contest and HIGHLAND PARK . All answers HIGHLAND List of Prizes is as Follows: The Complete All answers must p.m., Feb. 11. Fl RST ee Pale PRIZ 3rd E ee Poets TE Ee eae and 4th (2 PRINS) EACH Cl reach to the HIGHLAND IDENTO PARK NEWS Artistic arrangement and decorations do not help you win a prize. and promptness only will count. $500 6. Contestants graphs. must Page 27 for IDENTO merchants not telephone THE FIRST CORRECT ANSWERS WIN SO SEND IN YOUR ANSWER EARLY FRED SCHWEIGER STATIONERS RAYMOND MOLENDY GOES S GOES HERE | ne. HI 2-1854 Cruise - Cocktail and with WILLIAM WALTERS JR. GOES HERE | Sportswear for women PICTURE © i : _ Champion Directly West of NW RR Depot 1778 First | Studeba 3a a ss oe ee ee iS HERE RAVINIA MOTORS OF PICTURE OF WILLIAM WALTERS SR. | et LH PICTURE OF PRIZES = PICTURE OF HI 2-3100 of photo- Now on diplayf LEADING 1934 THE § i PICTURES PICTURE OF Phone of Correctness asking for identification HIGHLAND PARK’S es ince care office, by 5 o’clock Monday 5. REMEMBER A EDITOR, 1 Q00 See GOES HERE CONTEST 4. The names of the successful contestants will be published in the issue of Thursday, February 14, together with the advertisements, with each picture in its proper place. : $25.00 5 2nd must be addressed PARK NEWS. this contest except those associated NEWS, or members of their families. discretion OF LILLIAN FRANCIS for Men & Women WALTERS SHOE SHOP 499 Central Ave. Thursday, February 3 Doors 7, 1952 East of Bank HI 2-7348 1900 SHERIDAN ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 | Page 23 | �Ao PICTURE PICTURE OF Pec OF You've GOES HERE Sizes 2-12 Famous Sewing Machine Like NECCHI @ @ @ ARENDS Before! sews on buttons! blind-stitches hems! monograms! @ @ @ embroiders! makes buttonholes! appliques! SEWING CENTER 662 Central Ave. Dealer for Ganooet store for 624 DAVIS iture. PICTURE Also Allied Van HI 2-0181 TOY 1791 PICTURE Fabrics by the Yard OF Slipcovering : Upholstering @ Formerly Road (Opposite the 406 Green Bay Rd. — Highwood — “A NICE PLACE FOR NICE PEOPLE PACKAGE BEER & LIQUORS HAY We HI 2-5781 Office) FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY — ORDERS TO TAKE OUT — RIDE Phone FRANK SHERONY SEE US FIRST SHERWIN WILLIAMS SHERONY Bay Road PAINTS AND PICTURE OF JOHN BOSSELLI WE DELIVER OILS PICTURE OF LA VERNE CIONI Highwood Radio & Television Co. HARDWARE HI 2-2041 HI 2-0640 Carry Everything in Garden Tools, and Lawn Accessories Underground (20 gal.) Garbage Receivers Milorganite - Vigoro - Sheep Manure - All Other Types of Fertilizer OF FEB, 16 Every One Invited Scotts Seeds and Fertilizer “Scotts Makes Better Lawns” PICTURE SHOP JERRY MUZIK Inc. Post PATIO JERRY’S TAP-0’-MUZIK Carpeting S, CROW, AND HI 2-1833 Furniture Accessories SRR: fry Peel. Accessories. SHOP St. Johns TELEVISION & APPLIANCE @ and STRANGE’S Interior Decorating Studio @ Furniture Iron FurnRattan Complete Line of Toys and Novelties. We have a Fine Selection of those Hard-to-Get Party Favors. Tha Dou thercaethe Draperies and Lines 474 Central Ave., Highland Park @ Lawn Rattan TOY MRS. LOIS STRANGE IREDALE STORAGE PICTURE OF STELLA MAE BUTTERWORTH Golden OF Agent | 314 Green ST., EVANSTON PATIO SHOP — SERVICE ENGINEERS — GOES HERE PARK The only store on the North Shore exclusively for boys. boys NECCHI REMOVALS — PACKING SHIPPING OF HOUSEHOLD GOODS ART ROPIEQUET Sheridan HIGHLAND Beautiful Line of Wrought PICTURE OF 26-38 for Beautiful Shirts 672 CENTRAL, HI 2-6240 Local and Long Distance Moving 1897 Cadets Specializina in sizes 4 to 20 HI 2-5200 Authorized RIVET Sold only at Teverbaugh’s on the North Shore GOES HERE Never Seen A deans GOLD LOREN TUCKER ROBERT A. ARENDS a ? Wait 2631 Highwood Tel. HI 2-6260 Waukegan Ave., Highland Park, John Ill. Bosselli, Prop. �Everything in Publication PICTURE OF And ee LEO LABUDA GOES Job HERE Printing From “Calling Cards to Catalogs’’ Expert Watch Singer WILLIAM JOHNSON LEEDS PAUL OF PICTURE OF PICTURE Printing &y P. ublishing Repairing Jewelry Repair Designing Ce, Your Gift Fine eo and Engraved SI 3 Purchases i: Free Watches Diamonds Jewels Imperial PE by Trifari Cultured — nt Pearls HI 2-5250 1747 Green Bay Road re PICTURE F I INFANTS & CHILDRENS APPAREL Boys Thru OF N PICTURE E PICTURE OF F U OF Size 8 Girls thru Pre-Teen ROBERT FISCHEL FERD A Complete FOR CHILDREN Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. = SAM FELL GOES HERE HERE * U GOES HI 2-6944 PICTURE WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE OF T. PETER OF RED GOES FELL HERE FRED FELL GOES HERE 21” Television — with Balanced TELEVISION & Super-Colorado square 245 Philco 1952 Beam inches of true Television. & RADIO REPAIRS aN : ee Highland Park 2-0341 COME IN and see PICTURE OF WAYNE GOES The FELL C0. arrival focus, First Street of the new the Tuner OSATCHIE 1858 H! 2-33 [MARSHALL SERTO & MUMFORD 659 Central Ave. SALES OF & RU FINE FURNITURE — LEATHER TOP TABLES — CARPETING LAMPS — MATTRESSES and BEDDING 20th CENTURY PICTURE HERE GOES R E Outfitting eo The Families of Highland Park for Over 39 Years PICTURE MARSHALL HOWARD I The Style Shop PICTURE N Selection of Baby Gifts 502 CENTRAL R SERTO DOWNS HERE The Fabulous NEW 1952 iiupso DOWNS MOTOR SALES 1741 Second St. �y IREDALE MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD World War II Vet Released From Duty Marine Staff Sgt. Raymond J. Mann of 1997 Second street was recently released from active duty at Camp LeJeune, N. C., under a pro- GOODS % ALLIED AGENT VAN LINES STORAGE 474 Central Ave., Highland Park HI | No matter | or sell you'll what you want to buy find the Want-Ad sec- tion your best market place. 2-0181 | gram inaugurated by the Marine Corps in June of last year. Since he is classed as a veteran having served with the 3rd Marine Division in World War II, Sat. Mann was released after having served approximately 12 months on active duty. Before being recalled to active duty, he was a lieutenant in the Highland Park Fire department. While here, he served in the Marine Barracks Detachment Fire de | partment. He is the husband of the |former Marie Cawley. ELECTRIC BLANKET law Tell Winters Of Ice Carnival Braeside school seventh grade won the cup for receiving the largest number of points at the school’s recent Ice Carnival. Barbara and Jeanne Kurtzon, seventh and fifth grades respectively, performed a figure skating number, and square dancing on ice was featured by a group of fifth grade boys and girls. The winners of the skating races were: Kindergarten: Janet Feis, first; Carol Hammerman and Robert Pankin tied for second; and Jean Pollack, third. First Grade: Richard Carlin, first; David Elson, second; and Harold Platt, third. Second Grade: Helene Beck, first; Andrew Murphy, second; and Roland Hoseph and Barbara Ann Bergman tied for third. Miss Muriel Meyers’ combined Second and Third Grade found Steve Goodman, first; and Barbara Kreinberg, second. Miss Margaret Ray’s Room: Girls —Pat Price, first; Shelley Albin, second; and Louise Carlin, third. Boys—Kenneth Gaines, first; Floyd Hoffman, second; and Michael Goldstein, third. Miss Joan Heinrich’s Fourth Grade: Girls—Cynthia Barnard, first; Susan Sloan, second; and Jullian Krueger, third. Boys— James McDonald, first; Gary Auerbach, second; and David Slepyan, third. Mrs. Deanne Boiley’s Fourth and Fifth Grade: Girls—Melinda Goodman, first; Helene Feis, second; and Roberta Pollack and _ Barbara Weigle, third. Boys— Peter Gerstel, first; Raymond Michaels, second; and Joe Lelewer, third. Miss Alice Doty’s Fifth Grade: Girls—Jeanne Kurtzon, first; Carol Beck, second; and Mary Isador, third. Boys—Don Price, first; Sheldon Erikson, second; and David Klein, third. William Shorb’s Fifth and Sixth Grade: Leigh Lawrence, first; Sidney Frisch, second; and Joy Baset, third. Miss Myrtle Behrens’ Sixth Grade: Girls—Carol Johnson, first: Lucia Murphy, second; and Judith Hutchinson, third. Boys—Kim Alderman, first; Myron Herzog, second; and David Peachin, third. James Scott’s Seventh Grade: Girls—Barbara Kurtzon, first; Barbara Partlow, second; and Barbara Slepyan, third. Boys — Richard Kriser, first; John Garfinkel, second; and Arthur Strubel, third. Annual Midwinter Conference Attended By HP Moose Women More than 4,000,000 people That’s right. Just one automatic electric blan- sleep under ket replaces 3 or 4 of the old-fashioned kind . . and gives you comfort you’ve never had before, too! ELECTRIC —why BLANKETS Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, don’t you? comforters, age PUBLIC Page 26 SERVICE and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer’s today! COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS Highland Park Chapter 806 of the Women of the Moose met yesterday at the Moose home with Mrs. Mark Lolkus, ritual chairman, and her committee in charge. On January 27, the chapter took part in the midwinter conference at the Johns Manville club in Waukegan. Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the Highland Park chapter, was conference leader. Mrs. Joseph Clossey of the Waukegan chapter was general chairman. Chapter 806 exemplified the initiation ceremony, and altogether five members were initiated. Two Highland Park members were initiated. Chapters participating in the conference were Antioch, Woodstock, Zion-Benton, Waukegan, Crystal Lake, and North Chicago. Mrs. Herbert Coleman of Highland Park invested five co-workers into the College of Regents and Mrs. Louis Garino of Ravinia spoke on the college’s scholarship fund. There were 164 members at the meeting. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �2 +0 ; ae ento ghee ‘ ‘ Se Yer ’ ™ 4 Pa i Contest Pictures r “y �Little Giants Challenge Morton We Want That Ball! # HP Fifth League Victory Upsets Oak Park, 57-53 By Phil Douglis The basketball spotlight swings to Cicero tomorrow night, as the Little Giants of Highland Park High school try to capture their sixth League win at the expense of the first place Morton Mustangs. Highland Park swept to_ its fourth straight league win last Friday night upsetting second place Oak Park 57-53, in the packed local gym. It was the Parkers’ fifth league win against four defeats. Morton has won 33 consecutive league games over the past few years, and, headed by center Ron Jecha, the Mustangs are in sole possession with 9-0. of the league’s an unblemished Others Fighting for a rebound in the basketball upset last Friday which Highland Park won from Oak Park, 57-53, are left to right, Oak Park’s Dick Kolian (40); the west-side village’s center, Jim Duncan behind Highland Park’s Renzo Marchetti (33), Bob George (35), and Oak Parker Charles Mead (43). Fresh from a 50-25 swimming victory over Oak Park, the blue and white tankers of Highland Park tomorrow will meet Evanston’s two swimming teams in a league meet there. The the Wildkit last dual Giants, team and has gone having Trier will year them undefeated. is heading League, New pits which Season rently encounter of the be for the against through a the Evanston curthe Suburban beaten runner up last Friday. Most of the credit for the Evanstonians’ excellent showing goes to Backstroker Don Doran and Mike McCaleb, a breast stroker. Don, team a four-year captain, has letterman and been a winner each time out this season. placed third in the league meet He and in the state last year. Mike, likewise, standing record. The Highland has made an out- number Park-Oak of Park records broken. Some nine in all were bettered the course of the meet. Rubenstein John Powers of the Huskies frosh-soph won the 40 yard free style in the record breaking time of :19.6 seconds, and Don Rogers also of Oak Park copped the 40 yard back stroke in the record breaking time of :22.7 seconds. Oak Park’s sophomore relay team of Rogers, Powers, and Bill Dolan set a new pool record of 1:08.7 lay. meet last Saturday produced what is believed to be a new high in the Pete Hughes of Highland Park set a team record in the 100 yard free style, although he finished second to Nave. Hughes’ time was :59.6, four-tenths of second faster than the old mark. Breaks in Record Al Rubenstein of the Little Giants started things popping early in the meet. He swam the 100 yard breast time of stroke mark by seven-tenths 1:06.4 in the bettering record the old of a second. pool record in the 120 yard medley. His new mark was 1:18.7, six-tenths of a second faster. Tom Wood varsity His also new of the Highland posted mark a new was in the Park record. back stroke in the time of 1:07.6. Responsible for nearly half of the nine new records was the powerful Oak Park frosh-soph team which defeated Highland Park, 41- 120 yard medley re- Varsity first place honors went to Highland Park swimmers Doug Keare in the 40 yard free style. Frank Stillson in the 100 yard free style and to the relay teams of Pete Wulfsohn, Tom Wood, and Pete Husting, and Russ Whitney, Hugh Zimmerman, John Gould, and Keare, St. James Holy Name Bowling League It was the sixth time he has bettered the record. Later Al cracked the old team and in the ' Team Tailors: .sec2ci power- Giants to Meet Monday night will see the Giants in action again, this time against Niles, in the Highland Park gym. Trojans, who bowed to the blue and white, 46-40 in their last game together are in the league basement along with Proviso. Nevertheless, they are always potential winners for they boast one of the league’s best guards, Ken Howard. Ken has been running second to Highland Park’s Bob George in the league’s scoring race nearly all season. Playing before one of the in the 31 23 25 25 MBYONCY: (NG. oa Boilini-Grandi_ ............-..-.. Wayne Cleaner ................ DeSoto-Plymouth ............ Weiland Florist ;............... Maestri Service ................ Chas. Fiore Nursery ........ 26 26 27 28 29 29 32 28 28 ae 26 25 25 22 After a wild and woolly first half, in which the lead changed hands 13 times, the Highland Parkers established. a third period lead, and never relinquished it. With Bobby George hitting for 20 points, and Renzo Marchetti netting 19, the Giants became the third team to stop the Huskies this season. The others were Hebron and Morton. The first period was “even-steven,” with both teams netting 11 points. However, the Giants were in the lead during the bulk of the period. The second quarter saw the blue and white again take command during the majority of the period, but the Huskies forged ahead in the final seconds, to establish a 26-25 halftime lead. - Page 28 Huskies to one soph squad, acHighland Park By this time the City League basketball championship of 1952 has probably been decided and by 9:30 tenight the final scores will all be in. Although the outcome of these last games was unavailable at press time, interested readers may call the NEWS at HI 2-4500 for the scores of all games. As this was written Washington Gardens was the favorite with DeSoto Plymouth close runners-up. In last week’s games Washington Gardens held first place in the league by edging the fast breaking Moroney Insurance five, 46 to 44, in a thrilling over-time battle at the Recreation center. The game was all Washington Gardens in the first half as their well balanced attack and rugged zone defense functioned so effisiently they were able to run up a 26 to 16 lead. Moroneymen Begin Offense In the second half the Moroney {nsurancemen, led by Vince Cim5alo’s accurate shooting, began to roll offensively and tied the score is the game ended. In the three minute overtime B F P 8 5 8 0 2 3 2 4 0 2 4 4 2 4 3 cai cciieecinlee Bo ee cae 3 A Biagi’s 1 3 8 ‘ 1 2 5 2 0 Freddie’s Sellergren} Ss .....5.5... 3 Kinnan, fe oo ae 2 0 0 4 3 Marehetth,) fcc, Picechiett): 2 2c CeEOree, Oe Capital «2 i ise PIZZOUG ere OUBIB OMAN fy Oak Park (53) a i ae 6 McConnell,. f ccceiik Dutican; ©) axa cick: Mead: 2 tsi MOLARS oxen ures aia 23 Score by Quarters Highland Park 11 14 17 Oak. Park «23 Ji) 158 71%: You period Moroney’s jumped off to a quick start and held a five point lead with only 20 seconds to play. At this point Washington Gardens pulled the unbelievable. Roger Robertson scored, missed a free throw and pushed in the rebound. Donny Coleman. stole the throw (Continued on page 30) Women of Moose Bowling League Jan. 28 Standings Ww. Tg 15—57 1663 Were Clothing Tavern cacy nckd: " 47 19 ............ 34 32 Leed’s Jeweler’s ............ 34 32 Mike’s Shoe Store .......... 33 33 Roessler’s Cleaners ........ 32 34 Puckett’s Poster Girls .. 29 37 J&R Jeweler 22a 3a 28 28 FRORDY. 8k, ek: nv eeecsen 27 39 High Series, Individual Helen Meckley .. 168-123-153—444 High Game, Individual Ellis Stratford Terrific! Oak Park opened the second half by rolling up a four-point gan their drive and midway in the third period they took a 37-36 advantage and never Giants The found close the of let go. Ahead the Giants third ahead quarter by points, 42-37. Highland Park all through the final period, five led al- though when one minute and fifteen seconds was left in the game 2631 the Huskies were one point becoach, was one of the best ever to 2584 hind, trailing 52-51. The closing compete in the Little Giant pool. seconds saw Oak Park fighting fuoe Upto nach 638 riously for possession of the ball Oak Parker Sets New Marks LOmpargl sic is cc: Aersiitscoanwtetabocs 610 but the Little Giants refused to Oak Park’s Charles Nave swam . High Game, Team oblige. to two new records. He set the 60 eI ok iced: 949 In fact they added a few more yard individual medley record in PE OUININNS hes ee ania. 948 “insurance” tallies before the final :37.2 seconds and the 100 yard High Game, Individual gun. The large Highland Park free style in :57.8. Both are pool Oe A ia ce ae 240 crowd went wild with joy while the records for the frosh-sophs. Notojacamo Oak Park fans filed out dejectedly, 25. The cording their hopes for a league title nearly ruined. The curtain-raiser saw Highland Park’s sophomore squad succumb to the Oak Park sophs, 40-28. After playing a close first quarter, Oak Park found the range, and began to pull away in the second period. Oak Park held the lead throughout the second half, and won easily. Highland Park’s sophs have now won three and lost six in league play. Highland Park (57) Lead W. Mordini Jewelery .......... ee Paganelli Groc. ................ 29 The Elm Place basketball team will meet its St. James counter. parts in the Elm Place gymnasium this afternoon at four. The Elm Placers sustained their first loss of the season last Friday when Oak Terrace defeated them 30-24 in Highwood. Donald Carlson of Oak Terrace scored 12 points to lead both teams. Garry Bowns of Elm Place was second high with 10. larg- est crowds of the season, the Little Giants avenged an earlier setback at the hands of Oak Park with their Friday night win. HP E. P. Gym Today Niles lead, their largest of the game, after only a few minutes had elapsed in the third period. Soon L -|afterwards, the Little Giants be- January 31 Standings Jimmy. Mustangs’ of ful cast are forwards Bill Roy and Bob Caldwell, and guards Bob Bryant and Frank Simek. Morton has already beaten the Giants once this season, 48-40. The HP Swimmers To Travel To Evanston For Meet Tomorrow in the top spot record Elm Place To Clash With St. James At Wash. Gardens Favored In City League Playoffs High Series, Team MOTONCY' Sede MACSIIV Se High Series, Individual Ecstatic Highland Park fans spontaneously hugged and cheered their winning cagers after the game. Pictured above are fans congratulating players Bob George (35), Eddie Capitani (34), and Frank Picchietti. Thursday, February 7, 1952 �’ } ( : The Physical Education Program In The HP Elementary Schools in 1. Athletic games of high and low organization. a. Basketball type: Dodgeball, captain ball, end ball, V-B-B. b. Playground type: Long base, (This is the third in a series of articles on the role of physical education the high school-elementary program. The articles were written by, and represent the joint thinking Part 1 for basic we all subscribe principles and the We homeroom. believe that “Physical educa- ment of each child. The basic aims town- to the program we of physical education are the same as those of general education. The physical education program in the elementary school does emphasize such phases of education as the physical (organic); the neuromuscular (skills); the emotional (poise); the social (sportsmanship, fair play, getting along with others); and the safety of each also firmly believe that individual- child. Also, there are important re- ity of program cannot help but exist in each of the various school districts. sponsibilities for development of _ Administration The Illinois State law requires that children in the elementary schools participate in at least 200 most basis the intellectual pupils. natural place of democratic It is the to teach the living; such as worth of the individual, responsibility of one’s action, belief skill in cooperative action. and minutes per week or the equivalent Program of one class period per day in an organized physical education program. The elementary schools of Highland Park meet this requirement in most instances. The program recommended by the National American Association for Health Physical Education and Recreation, leaders in the field, and the professionally trained instruc- Each school professionally in our area trained ed- following Forward roll, head fee stand, grinder, backward cart roll, wheel, elephant cof- walk, turk stand. Shuttle, stride-ball, . Relays: over and under, soccer type, and basketball type relays. Throw for . Individual events: accuracy, throw for distance, pull-up, push-up. Three deep, . Hunting games: club snatch, hill dill, pompom, relieve. Indian wrestle, . Combatives: push or pull, rooster fight. . Skating and winter activities: Fundamentals of skating, racing. . Adapted (corrective) and body mechanics. 10. Aquatics (No swimming facilities available). This activity is highly recommended by the National Physical Education association but is not taught by our department because of lack of facilities. . Recreational sports: Table ten- aerial board, activities: darts, badminton. 13. Intra-mural football, ball, piggy Fundamental Rhythms: Folk dancing . . . Shoemaker dance, dance of greeting Looby loo. Social dancing ... Waltz, twostep, polka. Square dancing . . . Darling Nellie Gray, Duck the Oyster, Clog, Modern, Ballet. . Tumbling, stunts and self-testing. nis, a tors in your schools consists of the has physical softball, bounceout. . Soccer type: Circle soccer, corner kick, soccer baseball, speedball, touch football. d. Volleyball type: Newcomb, net ball, volleyball. school tion is education through the physi- | cal, not of the physical.” The general function of physical education in. the elementary school program is to provide a medium for the normal growth and natural develop- ship. While high district.) Philosophy best suited of Deerfield schools school ducts a program of physical activity to the needs of our particular community. This association is composed of teachers from education physical the elementary schools and the sec- ondary High ucation specialist. In some cases a man and a women physical education instructor set up the physical activity program. In some of the primary grades the _ classroom teacher, under the guidance of the physical education teacher, con- Parents and educators are becoming increasingly aware of the need for including physical education in the elementary school program. Many of our schools throughout the country are just beginning to realize the importance of this phase of education. We in this area have had physical education programs in our elementary schools for sometime. Through regularly scheduled meetings over the past 9 years the Highland Park health, physical education, recreation association has met to discuss recent trends and practices in the field and has arrived at a general understanding of the type of program Park and grammar of organization an of of the Highland teachers education physical scrub, 12. Track and field: Dashes, jump, broad jump. shuffle athletics: speedball soccer, of a good physical educa- program. man volley- hockey, features tion 6 basketball, ice high softball, badminton, Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! table tennis, track. In part 2 published of next this article, week, we to will be dis- HIGHLAND cuss the difference in skills among children, differences in the pro- gram 1899 each one can follow, and the Breakfast Bew! lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and much better, with regularity restored. What's more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s well- being. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, FREE PACKAGE! address to Bowling Daily| Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For further information awt Braet ge 210 Green Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and | 12 to 6 p.m. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suf- consequently Open Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a feel St. as Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet you Second PIN sh Is For irregularity Try PETTIJOHNS TEN Bay Road Highwood, Open Pettijohns, All Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package Cold lee of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. IH. Bowling Beer, Soft Television Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies lee Cream Liquor — to Take Out Dial HI 2-5332 \a\1/_% TRY THIS DELICIOUS >HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Pillsbury, Ceresota, Gold Medal FLOUR 43:5 LIBBY’S FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 5 0z. 3 For 39c LIBEBY’S FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 1.G.A. WHOLE OUR FAMOUS CHICKEN SWEETHEART STRAWBERRY PRESERVES for $] 00 MARLENE OLEOMARGARINE 1.G.A. ALL PURPOSE FLOUR SCOTT TISSUE 1.G.A. RED PITTED CHERRIES €LURP ROUSE BARTLETT PEARS RIPE ’N RAGGED SLICED 3c 25-Ib. Bag $1 89 2 Rolls Alc No. 2 Tin 19¢ Thursday, x February 1952 FRUITS VEGETABLES and 2 Tubes 4 NO. 1 RED POTATOES ROME BEAUTY BAKING APPLES: FANCY RED GRAPES SUNKIST NAVEL ORANGES 20 size Pic. 1848 1ST ST. SUPER MART 7, FRESH Tin A5c No. 2'2 Tin 35¢ 3 fr $100 ELBERTA PEACHES 19¢ =. 02. 12 PEAS FROZEN SPARKLETT'S 2 for 19¢ KITCHEN KLENZER IGA LARGE COUNTRY FRESH EGGS. . . 2 voz. 4% 2-Ib. Jar 6 Qe No. 22 Picchietti and Ori lb. BAG 3Y4-Ib. Tin $4 49 COLORED | The Choice sta Lbs. for 29 10 3 2 for 35¢ Lbs. 59c Lbs. 25¢ Lbs. for 33¢ Doz. 59c * RS sh ete at in Meats U. S. CHOICE LEG O’ LAMB U. S. CHOI CE ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK EXTRA FANCY BEEF TENDERLOIN YOUNG, TENDER STEWING CHICKENS 5 to 52 Ib. avs. Page 29 — �Home Refrigerator Service Ai. am LS — Frigidaire fo ee | Schramm, International Harvester Admiral — Westinghouse — — General Electric —- Cold Spot — Montgomery Ward — Crosley — Deepfreeze ll rN adele : ih praia 6-4166 ais: Pye MURPHY 4 DRIVE The . Life Air tiie Ogi, cue ee Conditioning iid hyper ll es OPEN Winnetka etal) ea Freezers Home of Makes All MILLER, (Continued from page 28) (DeSoto) in ‘by Moronéys Weiner, al finish kept the Gardeners’ record M. (Olson’s) Robertson (Washington Schramm, T. the last with unblemished and, place Fell Shoes the only remain- Gardens) wnpeis to: ba a elie (Moroney (Moroney Insurance) Insurance) ; Save Your Be May Gard- points. Scorer High Davis George George Davis put on the league’s ue ere Groans apasmersesiden Own! close on of the Washington eners by routing Fell Shoes, 69 to 32. The notorious Chuck Schramm poured in 41 points while the Fell Shoemen were led by Bob Esp’s 14 ’ You bo Win tekates stayed Plymouth the heels Clothiers) (Fell’s Riddle they schedule, honors DeSoto : their on game ing (DeSoto) Ee ORME cpr eRanne) Redfield (Washington Gardens) CAREFULLY fitpped it oo [BRSEAsEMRGs thee eho) Ponsi Inc. and Gene Tagliapietra, who dunked in the winning points. This sengation- Fiocchi Dela C. best scoring son as he exhibition burned of the the nets sea- for 44 points to lead the Hines Lumbermen to a 70 to 53 victory over the Fell Clothiers. The Clothiers led at the half, 32 to 25, but could not stop Davis’ second half scoring rampage wherein he gathered 33 of his 44 points. Dick Riddle and Ivan Marovitz had 14 points for Fells as did ‘“Midge’’ Giarelli of the Hines Lumber Company. Olson Clothiers ran away from Tap-O-Muzik in the second half to register an easy 75 to 30 win. The Clothiers’ attack was led by their potent point-getter, Murray Weiner, who had 35 tallies. Bob Mordini of Tap-O-Muzik garnered 3 baskets and 2 free throws to top his team’s attack. Weiland Florists nipped Anchor Insurance, 53 to 51, in a fast, well played game. Bill Bush hit for 15 points to lead the victors, while John Joyce was high for the Insurancemen with 13 tallies. ° ONLY modern gas ranges * heat for ONLY * provide Next instant ‘ swift, were * tailored gas e cooking perfection. « gives flame you roast ‘ so for +i The above many gas oA is range just hun- beautiful of the Universal designed fresh, modern ae real broiling type warm and Pairings drawn oven air is that means fide clooked. cleaner, gas broilers can f flavor. other type Nothing more Hines sear fit o and Moroney Olson 31 is safer, automatic, more cooler, Standings W. Clothiers by beautiful : January 21 Standings be aserpe Sil ’ Boys Ballantine Beer High Series, Freddies Tavern : A. COMPANY __ Insurance - Dollar ton, bin everypocketbook. } The Friendly People” Shoes Anchor OR at Order of Moose ‘B’ Bowling League No other type of range DEALER, Insur- Clothiers eee ; i; according Tap-O-Muzik There's a gas range designed to fill every and ent. Lumber Fell’s v need in a a Olson Clothiers Moroney Insurance is offered in so many different models. YOUR p.m. 2 impart can of range or more certain. SEXTON be January Fell’s No SEE 7:15 circula- to give & will ance meeting 8:15 p.m. - like LIVE gas flame. you that extra something Criseee @ other bake begin Washington Gardens DeSoto Plymouth ONLY ; Gas Ranges that have been carefully No Sdn ion. pictured one 5 eyes evenly. ventilated : a will t ourn at modern play to the team’s position in the final regular league games. The winner and runnerup will be seeded, with the next four teams getting byes. The draw will be held after tonight’s games which will find TapO-Muzik playing Anchor Insurance dreds of different heats on every burner. ONLY week single ellinination ARAMRAaNNHOM eMC Anchor Team 718-861-775—2354 Insurance aC ae M. Camporeali 7162-722-722-—2206 ee High Series, Individual -201fa 162-186-165— High Game, Team Freddies Tavern Team No. 5 High Game, C. Hogan J. Castellari’ 513 Individual Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! © ‘ ‘Thursday. F �For a thrifty meal with taste IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS appeal you can’t beat AzP’s Frying Chickens Prepare yourselves: It’s coming! The greatest junior assembly ever. All you students who aren’t lucky enough to belong to this colossal class will at least be allowed see bad the the performance. there aren’t juniors. more It’s too classes like This week’s column is dedicated to Walter Cronkhite. This lovely senior boy wants his charms broadcast, as if we all didn’t know them already. There aren’t words in our vocabulary good enough to say what we think of Walter. What did Roxie Harris and Bev Hutchins learn when they “studied”’ the doors in the girls’ locker room recently. We like to see such uncalled-for loyalty! What does Doug Keare do at 12:30 on Saturday night? Did you take along the marshmallows, Doug? * * * Customers’ Corner Friends . . . he’ll lend you his ear! More than anyone else the store Manager symbolizes A&P—and what A&P service stands for. He’s there to see you get what you want—and he’s there to listen when you have something on your mind. If you have a question, a sugestion, even a Freshman girls, it seems, eat better than any others. It was observed that they can eat a whole pint of ice cream apiece at one sitting. Gluttons of the week: Mary Davidson and Marcia Harri- son. Well, old HPHS certainly fixed Oak Park Friday night. Too bad. Maybe we’ll let them win sometime just to build up their morale. Did you notice the huge headlines in all the newspapers about our team? Frank Picchietti was seen with a big smile on his face after seeing those headlines. And who wouldn’t? * * * After the game with Oak Park, there was a dance at the Community center which was attended by most loyal fans and some alumni. Sheila Blumenthal was quite proud of Stork. Some impromptu acts were gotten together by Bob Bogoff, Walter Benson and _ the senior girls. Parties on Saturday included a small gathering at Buddy Bock’s party at Nancy A surprise potluck dinner was given for Rita Zahnle and was held at the home of Janet King. After cheering for Highland Park at the game, Judy Garwood, Carol Kluss, Roberta Starr, and Linda Blevins attended home a slumber of Ellen We know dates for the urday. But party Dorie tion about See you be appreciated. the you all Judy Bick- and Julie shopping mid-semester from college. Any helpful at you probably have Cotton Ball next Satif you haven’t—ask Sherbano Christopher during together vacations items or will ny aursday, oe be Stores IONA or Cinnamon JANE PARKER (Regular Retail 20c) PARKER Date Nut Loaf CHOCOLATE each _..., 49° MILD WISCONSIN IONA BRAND FOR 5 ~ 99° Sweet Peas 249° BRAND DEL MONTE wTTS .T9H “saa 12-oz. Creamy, Smooth glass Sparkle Brand Frozen Foods Boker = Strawherries »~ 8IS uy. 29° a. 5F 10. 79° | | New, Red Potatoes Fine Coffee Red Circle ‘7 BRAND Fruit Cocktail Peanut Butter Assorted Puddings 35° QUALITY 9 =, 9B q California Iceberg Lettuce Cheddar Cheese »..45° 8O'Clock GIANT a 35° (Regular Retail 65c) 39° Peas FUDGE Devils Food Cake A&P 2° 45° Pink Salmon 19° White Raisin Bread '°:; 15° JANE FANCY QUALITY GREEN Citrus Juices doz. Cut CHOICE COULDSTREAM JANE PARKER Donuts Plain, Sugared Center Pack BRAND Tomato Juice YOUR 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Rie: Fresh Carrots 2 i 3 ‘is 519° New Cabbage or your friends will Send them to Hall- 2 .. be Orange Juice °s.0)" 2 Sr 25¢ Salted Peanuts sin. <2! 39° . “Se 24° Lux Toilet Soap “e-" 3 5. 23° Swift’s Peanut Butter ‘ Ol Lifebuoy Soap ss" 2 Flavor-Kist Saltines o:-.+.: ‘29° Lux Toilet Soap “<-"" 2 Delrich Margarine “s<.-” .: 29° Old Dutch Cleanser <--. 2 withheld February "vc." 225° DialSoap “=” Fab dc maak 2 «GI Kitchen Klenzer Vel ie sian Hace 2 x. 6I° Peareery vee 25. 59° “OO upon 7, 1952 re- 3 a Super Suds Lifebuoy Soap cme s 29¢ Golden Mix = ryan Ajax Cleanser | Sliced Bacon » O° Pork Chops 69° Beef Round Steak «. 95° Smoked Picnics «:. « Standard ccx’ 2 3 informa- marks, in care of the Highland Park NEWS, 1775 St. Johns avenue. All contributions for this column must be signed, but your name quest. Food ib. JOC Ist Cut Rib Portion Wagner. some lucky creature. there. Seen about town: more, A&P Loe- Tom Van Straaten says it’s no fun to be shut up in a hospital. He’s been in Highland Park hospital for the last two weeks and would appreciate any contact with the outside world. Visiting hours are from 2 to 4 p.m. and a freshman Goldstein’s. he'll Customer Relations Dept. Clem Juhl wants it mentioned that he’s going steady. Congratulations, boy. (We finally got this in, thanks to the combined efforts of all of us.) Couple of the week: Terry venhart and Jack Tyson. criticism, “fall ears’>—and he’ll do his utmost to please you. That’s part of his job. When he can help you it’s the part of his job. When he can help you it’s the part he likes the most. Pork Loin Roast o J et to Tender Frying Chickens—Uniform LB Quality 29° ns dedee Page 31 �¥ Suerte Riv ee 1 DON'T LOSE 7 YOUR DIAMONDS Bring. Your Rings and Jewelry in— We Check Them FREE ‘ EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE JEWELERS Pm a ile hYb Tel, Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years. NORTH SHORE HOTEL LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings Payments arranged. Cloce! ae UNDER Sundavs 5 ai Peete . ee e ‘ es: r moe Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! PARK MON., Feb. HIGHWOOD THEATRE 8-11 Fred MacMurray, Dorothy McGuire, Howard Keel THURS. “CALLAWAY WENT THATAWAY” @ PORK Autry FRIDAY Sat., P.M. & Feb. Gang WED., Glenn ANGEL” Ethel Alcatraz’ SUN. & MON. “Kid Feb. 10-11 Howard Hawks presents “THE THING” Continuous show Sunday from 2:30 TUES., WED., THURS. Feb. 12-13-14 12-14 “A Tierney, Millionaire Fred for Christy” MacMurray, Eleanor Parker Barrymore “THE SECRET OF CONVICT LAKE” HI 2-9868 8-9 "Tarzan and the Leopard Color Feb. Ford, Gene 7 Women” Comedy THU., of Howard — Joan Dixon 2nd Feature Johnny Weissmuller in TRAIN” Coming Soon: “MY FAVORITE Coming: “ANNE OF THE INDIES” SPY” MARIE-SIGNE PANTHER LOUNGE Hollywood's Except Mon., THEATRE Nightly Continuous Star at the & Daily from TONITE Bob he. of Radio By WAUKEGAN 1:30 “MY Television Feb. 7 Hope, Hedy Lamarr FAVORITE SPY” Piano “Entertainment For 444 Your Pleasure” FRI. Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood & SAT. Robert SUN. Appearing Nightly (except in RACKET” Feb. 10-12 Marx, Jane Sinatra Frank “DOUBLE Mondays) Scott thru TUES., Groucho 8-9 Mitchum, Lizabeth “THE AT THE SARATOGA Feb. Russell, in DYNAMITE” Starts WED., Feb. 13 “Amazing Technicolor Spectacle” “When Worlds John is Collide’ Forest, Illinois — North Shore’s school readying Art street, for year’s another Gal- Chicago, the first exhibit, showing for to open of 10 for two February water is a showing It will hang weeks. Listed are 15, colors. among Umberto the water Romano’s colors ‘‘Combat;’’ Nicolai Cikosky’s “Riverhead Canal,” a landscape by Adolph Dehn; “Palms-Jamaica,” by Antimo Beneducci; Ralph Raddatz’ “Chicago;” “Posy,” by Lester O. Schwartz; “Caravans Resting’ by Clinton King; ‘Cape Porpoise-Maine,” by Martyl; “Village in the Mountains,” Max Kahn; and “Fish and Lace” by Copeland Burg. Residents from all along the North Shore have visited the popular mcedern art exhibits which were instituted this year by the high school’s PTA committee. Through the showings, parents and pupils have had an opportunity to become familiar with contemporary art. Highland Open Mon.-Fri. Most Lake Forest Beautiful Park 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after THURS., 2-0605 1:30 p.m. 6:30, incl. tax thru MON., “DISTANT Feb. 7-11 DRUMS” Color by Technicolor Gary TUE., Cooper WED., THU., Feb.12-14 “TERESA” Piper Angli, John STARTING February Ericson FRIDAY 15 ¢ BIG FUN SHOW! ils, 2106 it will Theatre make EHPATH Friday, Saturday, Sunday, Monday 4 DAYS JOHNNY KRAGON At the Organ Delicious Jhe Duo (London Pizza Recording Served “TWO Aires After Bud Smith Artists) 9 P. At the Piano M. REMEMBER! FOR THE VERY BEST IN DINING IT’S THE Green HIGHWOOD Page 32 TO 8-9-10-11 ONLY BROADWAY” . . with Wednesday, February Thursday 3 DAYS 12-13-14 ONLY KON-TIKI HI Bay Technicolor. Tuesday, SARATOGA 440 TICKETS February Tony Martin... a rousing musical with a brilliant cast, smart songs, lavish settings, and a warm human story. Featured with Tony Martin are: Janet Leigh, Gloria DeHaven, Eddie Bracken, Ann Miller, Bob Crosby. in 2-0440 is the high school. The exhibit, scheduled Att Lake Nelson Oak responsible this Reynolds We’re pretty sure that most of you folks around these’ parts now have television sets in your homes. But it seems that a lot of you are struggling along .. . trying to enjoy TV through outmoded, small-screen sets. That’s about as uncomfortable as listening to radio through an ® old crystal set. In the past two years the television industry has been hard: or lt): ime proving, developing and making mightynear perfect the television sets now on the market. These modern sets are almost magic in their production of sensitivity . . . their clear, sharp pictures. And the engineers, those hard-working _ electronic geniuses have accomplished a great deal in the field of TV reception. Now it’s almost as sure and sharp as radio reception in most parts of the country. At any rate, you can be sure that the set you buy now will give you long-range satisfaction. It’s designed to be adaptable to any new telecasting development, such as color or UHF (ultra high frequency). ,So there’s no need to struggle along with your old set. The late models are the ultimate in TV satisfaction. 4 We offer you a top trade-in on your old television set . . . with these outstanding names to choose from: Philco, Emerson and Motorola. We have your favorite models. And we have top technicians to give you outstanding service and installation. Your television pleasure is our business at 20th Century Television & Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-0341. Tues., ENDS Mol — Elizabeth 109. East Here GLENCOE Films GENESEE FEATURING Entertainment Choice Be Shown which John 9 Champion Borneo” and Cartoons TUE., @ BAR-B-Q EVERY Matinee at 2:00 Modern Artists To The Color by Technicolor Loretta Young, Joseph Cotten & SAT. Feb. Double Feature FRI. Water Colors OF lery, Feb. “HALF of a cowboy who hit fortune in Hollywood From IN THE BASKET AVE. thru Plus—Our SPAGHETTI 331 WAUKEGAN ETE 4 2-2400 “MULE MANAGEMENT FRY FRI. Gene CHICKEN FISH Dial HI Kiddie ITALIAN @ BEEF mA HIGHLAND Comedy fame & Cs ino NEW aa “Experiment Cet Oco : PACIFIC’ “THE MOON IS BLUE” ond other theater and sporting events, on sale at 1. H. NEMEROFF TRCf 1 TICKETS | “SOUTH RET te Ce) ALCYON Tne Photographed by the men who lived it . . . told Heyerdahl, author of Kon-Tiki, a best-selling book. by Thor ~ DAVID NIVEN VERA- ELLEN CESAR ROMERO bP ya he LOVELY color ty TECANICOLOR Thursday, February 7, 1952 �With — Bethany Guild To Hear Pianist At Meeting Tomorrow Highland Park Youth Council Officers FRED and RED The regular monthly meeting of Bethany guild will be held at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church tomorrow at 8 p.m. After the business meeting, Mrs. Ella Armstrong will plav a_ program of piano music. Mrs. Armstrong received her musical education in Denmark. Mrs. Charles G. Nichols’ Circle will serve refreshments. Last Fri day, Mrs. Nichols entertained Congratulations rison and land Park highly day Poor digestion nausea, causes are Park Youth Council are pictured above. Seated Officers of the recently formed Highland is Miss Ann Curtiss, president. Standing are Miss Sally Briddle, treasurer, Miss Joyce Godie, first vice president; Dave Hugle, secretary, and John Stevens, second vice president. The council is currently working on the Build Freedom With Youth project, which is an important part of the General Federation of Women’s clubs’ program for 1951-52. The social service department of the Highland Park Woman's club, and the conservation committee, which is part of this department, sponsoring are decorating of the show window of the Maiman-Haines Sport shop Scouts The display to methods. Care. decided upon were Also Boystown, Leukemia, the Disabled Veterans, and a fund at Highland The chairman. committee, gifts special The and McCormick headed by Dean than more reports Clark Grant $4,000 in collections to date. last named is to care for needy cases should they arise here. The $1,000 recently was collected in the annual School Chest Drive, held in connection with the community chest drive. Under the leadership of Senior Hugh Zimmerman. the school collected $1,001, an alltime high for Highland Park. February Grimes) Fla., announce first child, have was James named born of A. Westley Winter the Park, of their a daughter whom they Georgia Carol. She January birth 30 in Winter Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Grimes, sources Contributions be may mailed Here quickest is to nose way to get relief have your doctor the condition at diagonce. Expert.compounding of your prescription will assure the best treatment. Select a pharmacist with care. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 . .. ibbs collar 7, 1952 - FEB. 13 Executive Dean DE and white shirt men’s shirts are depart- for $8.50 doubly guar- and guaranteed John placed life-time to Cortesi has Brother his Plasterer—in Local satisfy. Coral re- Bill—The Gables. bowlers Lou Garino, Charlie Crovetti, Ray Sheahen, and Lou Medici are to be congratulated _ Lake County teen men made the Now grade. is a good tive summer to hundred several of . Six- .. tournament out of the finals the for qualifying on come in time for prospec- travelers and campers and woven place name their tapes orders and sup- plies. The Lew bound this Sinclairs his are Hawaii Bob Denzel week. to Chamber of Drive Commerce Committee on next Tuesday’s Chamber slated 6:30 to start Dinner is sharp. Parker, over Dr. will with appear O’Neils’ WBKB Lang on TV Friday the pro- morning is President of the Illinois Optometric Association and will preside at the at its Morrison Highlights Football of yearly Hotel the Season will meeting next week. Chicago Bears be shown at next Sunday’s meeting of the Tuxis Some folks start with a financial advantage, and then relax. Folks who start with less — but save steadily — often pass them by. Move out in front. Start saving with us now. Society at the byterian We have rental Highland Park a complete service in our formal Winnetka store ... The store is open day Pres- Church. nights for fittings Thurs- and reser- vations. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. 51 E. Superior the shirts Grocer ... SECRETARIAL Catalog: Guth- Helke . . . Guaranteed gram career of it. Katharine in Three These Breakfast his parents last way from Nor- Want-Ad section for items there at money- Carl Dr. H. E. Lang, well-known High- Green Cove, Fla., to folk, Va., he will attend the navy’s where has been He school. amphibious in the navy for seven years, and Turn to the “Hard-to-find” saving prices! Fell, Norm going over the top . . . incidentally, to His brother, Pfc. Roger Morrison, surprised his parents Sunday on Membership Robert Morrison, BM 2/c, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Morrison, 1379 plans to make a Highland Congratulations campaign chairJensen, 532 Pleasant avenue. visited on his bound have a wonderful and Morrison Brothers Visit Parents Here Eastwood, Thursday good tomorrow Shelk, going for Earl W. Gsell & Co. Fri- in Morton are Alden anteed that Self-medication often irritates the condition, especially if the trouble lies with the function of the organs that aid digestion. The safest, sur- Park. 1176 Linden avenue, are the maternal grandparents and the Irving Westleys of San Antonio, Tex., are the paternal grandparents. the Due to the severe weather at the of start of the drive, the March Dimes here has been extended to canvassers give to February 15 time to complete their calls in the business and residential districts NEW CLASSES when he arrived from Scott Air Base, Bellville, Ill., to spend the day with them. He entered the service last September. Both young men are graduates of Highland Park High school. Thursday, Mrs. of appetite. quintet are a Spiel. land organizations. feather red Ten of them of national imporsome tance each will receive a check for $100, as an aftermath of a schoolwide vote of the student body at Highland Park High school. The pupils, under the direction of the Student Council, voted to fund Cancer the to contribute Palsy. Polio, Heart, the Cerebral and the tuberculosis campaign. school. Bob 1020 Arnswald, Theodore O’Link road, was the first block captain to complete his house-toof March house canvass in the in in progress drive now Dimes Highland Park, according to Wilpublicity fund Thomas, H. liam Kenneth man, at 10 Red Feather Agencies To Get Checks from HS and (Carol Polio Fund Canvass In the rectory clubreoms of Immaculate Conception church tonight at 6:30 o’clock, Boy Scouts of Troop 36 and their fathers will sit down to a spaghetti dinner. The oceasion is the troop’s annual Father-Son Dinner which is always held during Scout week. After dinner there will be songs, introductions, skits, Scoutcraft demonstra tions, a tenderfoot investiture, and a court of honor, Troop 36 is responsible for the High Mr. some of produce digestive troubles: eating too fast, not. drinking enough water, eating too much, or not eating the right foods. est, Westley First To Complete Hold Father-Son Dinner Tonight Park locally. project Theodore Arnswald Scout Troop 36 To week, Scout during exhibit an prepared Scouting articles and the pain, Park Roberts John ment often defeating locals upset Parkers rie, ... and on Oak The Camp We brings MorHigh- evening sale belching, loss rated to Tom Digestive Troubles? to Dorman well-coached Cagers ... shape the board members at her home. All members and friends are invited tc attend the meeting. his St., Chicago 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair. N. J. Providence Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Rey MOVES ace DM Us Our Highland Park Friday and Monday Day store is open nights and All Wednesdays. The FELL CO. Page 33 �YOURE IN his WITH THE BUCK AT NATIONAL ~¥ GRATED if IU Luxur ry — Light Meat SEA La Y Ls a Home Brand — Marshall| STRAWBERRY s Wy uN p : . att 2 } straybere w wté are? of act! 0106 rua ns rele s é alee: woes cane go eT poe BROADCAST BRAND SKILLFULLY PREPARED : 16 02. | a 0 i WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE GOLDEN OR WHITE | S TQ K F LY FA a Shin and rail pained National * Value Way) amped PRIME & CHOICE Cans e CY C 0 Q y EARLY JUNE SIFTED OR HONEY POD ‘ 6 ro 2010 O of [ FROM CHOICE Rip A LAMB CHOPS u.99° ae 5 BREAST C jag Lb. STOKELY FANCY PEAS . . 6 6::=100 GSS rt STOKELY PEACHES. . . . 3%:100 | °"4NDING RIB ROAST.79¢ | LAMR STEW w. 340 | STOKELY APRICOTS . . . 3::100 | POW LOW ROAsTs 49 From 8-14 Lb, Lo} n—Full Rib Hal f All Centers In | 5 L Re —ppe . senes ‘ $ T H E . BU Y , * OR D AT N AT L 0 K AL Large 200-216 Size—Tree Ripened—Juice Filled 5YourRIB. SWANSON'S EVISCERATED CUT-UP F K Yiif G LIKES a e 39° : C H IC K EN S|. 1 9e at FLORIDA ORANGES ..2.5</ ciiicitéy poy PIES ..45¢ -/' SLICED BACON . . 45° | DELICIOUS “fo q DAKOTA Red Good Eating—Medium Size U. S. No. 1-"A”’ Size—Red AGAR'S CIRCLE "qu BRAND © oo = 67° : areuesDATES2°29.-29° poraroes ) FRESH FRESH TOMATOES 19° California Brown—Tasty Advertised Produce Tube Packed—12 oz. or Over Prices Effective Thur. Feb. 7th thrru Sat. Feb. 9th, subject to changes with the markets, T UES REQ BY ED AT PE RE er Off ue at <e t gh Mi ly Fami * Seuna Fine Narrow Seams * All Nylon Top to Toe * Crystal Clear Sheers “a NYLON’S * 51 Guage—15 * New Spring Shades * Sizes 9 to 11! Denier aaa) a UAG SLL ar ACTUAL 1.39 VALUE Sunbreeze and Juenesse Limit of 3 pair to a ase ek » Advertised Staple Grocery Prices Effective Thur. Feb. 7th thru Wed. Feb. 13th, while sales supplies last. All National Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or less. fC } | : ] LaLaap TH. 9 P. cs io 578 Central, Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield �Amateur Hours Presented At Lincoln and Braeside Wins Gas Range In Contest GIRL Under the direction of Miss Anne C. Phelps, music consultant, and their class-room teachers, students of Lincoln and Braeside schools presented two amateur hour assemblies in their respective auditoriums. Miss Phelps declared that the amateur hours are instituted to aid the children in acquiring social poise and personal initiative. All amateur hour acts were first per- formed in the classrooms. Lincoln school children who participated were Bob Leonard, Ken Pantle, Phil Struve, Catherine Levin, Jill Nathan, Kathy Kirkpatrick, Betty Seltzer, Lynn Burton, Drummond Bell, David Kreitling, Jim Johnson, Kelly Shaver, John Geib and Wendy Robinson. Also Mike Mead, Sue Reick, Terry Oggel, Bob Bass, Dick Hopp, Fred Bishop, Pat Barker, Hugh Seyfarth, Benjamin Cohn, Fred Glazier,- Bob Hunt, Gail Pohn, Jerry Dostalek, Mickey Witten, Bob Burton, David gomery, Seltzer, Mead Lance Grach, Cathy Robinson, Stein, Aimee Morner, Lynn Cretors. Others were MontBarbara Ann Paul John Bletsch, Slater, Bishop, and Mar- garet Vance, Annabet Hall, Sherry Miller, Karen Jacobsen, Roger Levin, Ann Seyfarth, Nikki Keogh, Susie Maxwell, Marla Eddington, Julie Thomas, Mary Lou Marko, Margaret Struve, Donna Thomas, Lisa Spertus, Marlyn Lawrentz, The Lake Bluff Resident Wins $300 Prize Mrs. Ernest Snazelle of Lake Bluff was awarded a $300 Crosley recently certificate merchandise by the Highwood Radio and Appliance Company as part of the nationwide “American Way” contest conducted by the Crosley division cormanufacturing Avco of the poration. Boy Scout troop 42, Lake Bluff, from for $100 a check received Highwood Radio’s owner, John Bosselli, in behalf of Mrs. Snazelle as part of the contest. Mrs. Snazelle won her prize for submitting the best statement on “What The American Way Of Life contesting The Me.” To Means were _ independently statements judged by John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood; Dr. N. C. Risjord; and Wayne Thomas, superintendent of schools in Dist. 111. Cpl. Carl H. Roscher, son of and Mrs. Fred Roscher of Deerfield avenue. is presently the U. S. Army First Cavairy ginia sion on Hokkaido, Japan, the north- Dave Seltzer, Steve Mr. 1351 with divi- Rose, Steve Wesling, and Jim Batt. ernmost of the Japanese home Braeside Students | islands. Braeside students in the amateur The division was recently transhours were: ferred to Japan following 17 Ken Brecker, Barbara Pincus, months of frontline duty in Korea. Andrea Paradise, Barbara Floun, Cpl. Roscher, a demolition man Terry Treger, Christy Teece, Judy in Headquarters company of the Hutchinson, Richard Joseph, and seventh regiment’s. second battalHelene Beck. ion, had been in Korea since June Also Bettina Schwimmer, Dick 1, 1951. He wears the Combat InStrubel, Sally Birkenstein, Marcia fantryman badge and the Korean Goodman, Pete List, Karen Service ribbon with one campaign Kramer, Alice Maher, and Eddie star. Pearl. Members of his division are now Others were Barbara Kreinberg, setting up defensive positions and David Dimsdale, Dick Kushen, Kay learning to fight on skis and snowHerzog, Joan Neumann, Susie Wal- shoes in the mountainous. terrain ker, Chris McDougall, Barbara Can- of ‘Hokkaido. tin, Martha Strauss, and Richard mond Siensa and James Benson. Ratner. Harold Platt, Susan ley Albin, Kurt Lewis, Solomon, Shel- Judy Hei- merdinger, Louise Carlin, Sandra Rankin, Marilyn Gaines, Barbara Kux, Gail Platt. Barbara Slepyan, Jamie Snow, Judy Hammerman, Judy Lewis, Barbara Hammerman, Sherry Kro- Nancy Holland, Toni to Goodman, Sharon Greenberg, Melody Siegle, Judy Rady, Susan Rich, Marcia Goodman, Nancy Holland, Richard Joseph and John Eisendrath. Siegman, Melinda John Frelinger, Also son, Jerry Russ Tom Heisler, Whitman, Aronson, Bob HoffJohn- Gene won in a recent contest sponsored in collaboration Norge Home appliances. Mrs. Breen’s winning she likes Norge products. Somenzi’s took a $50 the best display window in a recent contest the North Shore Gas company on the sale of gas Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Team Liebschutz . Thayers Marchi Bros. Somenzi and Tap O’Muzik Larson Bros. Photography Irene Mary Jane Ladies’ League these up those particular attended Moraine in- Come the see luncheon Hotel. Pontiac Sons .... Garage .... by Jay Schotanus High Game, Plant Individual Team Fred’s Dept. Store ........ Highwood Hospital ........ TICE TUG. si tiecnccvinenesecesccd, Zengler Cleaners ............ The: ANCNOV 95 TOSS 8 hg te S00 CUD site) Natta’s Shoe Repair ........ Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Dickleman & Sons ........ W. 36 35 30 29 27 a7 25 24 19 18 L. 18 19 24 25 27 27 29 30 35 36 High Series, Team Natta Shoe ........ ROA ci. 641-787-731—2519 Fred’s Dept .... Stereos. 671-692-754—2117 High Series, Individual Clare Bernardi 177-162-165— 504 High Game, Natta Shoe Repair Fred’s Dept Store * We wish Team Mrs. Mrs. Fred Lennox. Mrs. A. Mordini, liam Hinchsliff, Mrs. Mudge, * Roy Mrs. O. Wil-' E. P. Barnes, and * Mrs. Frank * Many troops report that they are experiencing the finest Scout work they have yet done. Much of this success is due to the training which leaders, assistant leaders, members and have The basic training course (giving 20 hours of credit) will again be given. The dates? February 19, 21, 26, and 28th. Place? The Recre- ation center. Time? 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call the Girl Scout office to make registration so that enough chairs, etc. will be available for all who come. This course is the one that every leader and assistant leader is expected to take and is glad to take as it enables her to enrich the progiam for the girls in her troop, and keeps her in touch with current developments. * * * The, first meeting of the Girl Scout Planning board will be held at the Recreation ruary 27th important troops Wins $300 Gift Certificate * Montgomery, Nereim, the be from that center on Feb- 5 to 7 p.m. It is all intermediate represented as officers will be elected and plans discussed. These representatives will serve un- til December 1952. +’ * * Troop No. 58 of Braeside school has completed a beautiful large wool afghan which will be sent to Washington to be given to a hospital for service men. Its bright colors cannot fail to cheer whoever is lucky enough to use it. It is neatly and carefully done and shows what can be achieved when the leaders and troop committee members and girls all cooperate on a project of service for someone. * * * As of January 1, 1952, there were 802 Brownie and _ Intermediate Scouts in Highwood and Highland Park. There are five school rooms in which girls cannot be Scouts as we do not have leadership for them. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Albin of 141 Pierce road announce the birth of a daughter, Marcy Blair, born If any adults are interested in giving Scouting to these girls, we hope they will call the Girl Scout office soon. January 22 at Mt. Sinai hospital in 7, 1952 of month. troop committee been taking. Jan. 29 Standings Villa Moderne Sunset Food Mart Scarletts Santi’s Liquor Service .... The Fell Company Bishop Heating My Favorite Inn Anchor Insurance The Style Shop High Series, Individual Irene Plant Edythe letter told why first prize for sponsored by ranges. Albin Thursday, February are a given who the John with Denny Zeitlin, Sue Lewis, Robert Fathauer, Robert Gurshon, Ray- 8. Grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Leon of Chicago and Mrs. Morris Albin of Los Angeles. which in on pinning The following have agreed to work with Robert Fischel, chairman of the finance committee: Mrs. Ralph E. Pottker of Somenzi and Sons, 334-336 Green Bay road, Highwood, presents a Norge deluxe gas range with electric ignition to Mrs. John Breen of Lake Forest, which Douglis, Chicago. The Albins have two other children, Richard, 10, and Shelley, material * Kriser, Ronnie Girl everyone of you could have been there to see the Seniors’ table decorations, to hear the interesting reports, and to meet all the leaders and troop committee members you do not already know. The two members elected to the nominatingmembership committee are Mrs. Karl D. King Jr. and Mrs. Allan Wolff. Roberta Gray. Billy Holland, Barbara Kurtzon, Sandy Looney, Sandra Grabel, Sheldon Lytton, Carol Beck, Kathy Harris Tony Davidson, Elliot Siegel, and Beverly Floun. man, items terest at Abrams, Pollack, Isador, Barbara the regularly, council Good- man, Barbara Rady, Alice Jean Kurtzon, Roberta Barbara Partlow, Mary in the * * * What fun it was to be with the 106 members of the Girl Scout Schlopack. Diane boards it. mer, Carol Schroeder, Judy Walker, Lois change boards she Serves In Hokkaido With Ist Cavalry bulletin Scout office have taken on a new look! Two of the members of the Senior troop are now completely responsible for them and they plan From Highwood Radio Sally Racine, Barbara Kahn, Cynthia Parks, Jeannine and Caroline Zuppann, Elizabeth Washburn, Janet Cushman, Martha Holden, Lynn Stunkel, Kit Biggert, Vir- Griffith, NEWS Mrs. Ernest Snazelle of Lake Bluff is pictured above receiving a $300 Crosley gift certificate from John Bosselli, owner of the Highwood Radio and Appliance Co. Witnessing the presentation are the three judges who selected Mrs. Snazelle’s ‘“American Way’ contest statement as the best of those submitted. From left, Dr. N. C. Risjord, John Bosselli, Mrs. Snazelle, Wayne A. Thomas and John Frantonius. * * * Fort Sheridan Scouts are thrilled. They now have a troop of Brownies under the Bruce and under Mayo. leadership an of Mrs. Intermediate Chet troop the leadership of Mrs. Grace Congratulations to you! Page 35 �Hs @ AD | RATES $150 20 words ¥ for only ay REAL ........ 5¢ each additional word a (For This 55 Words cost cover the insertion in all 4 papers. _| @ | | @ Highland Park News Deerfield Review te -@ Ads will be accepted up to Wilmette OPEN WANT AD SERVICE _ |] Call any of these numbers Roy ask for a Want maid’s | HIGHLAND PARK a 1775 a St. Johns Ave. 615 Waukegan and bath. $35,000. Road 3 car gar. decorating Offered costs at taste; in perf. condition. far below reconstruction $85,000. 287 Deerpath H & R ANSPACH, INC. REALTORS _ REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) Improved ‘ ) YOU CAN MOVE RIGHT IN liveable home newly decorated in perfect condition. 38 bdrms., 2 baths, electric kit. Choice neighborhood, : car gar., walking distance to school. or real value it can’t be equalled at 29,500. Call Mrs. Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI B80 2-7278. Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 CHOICE EAST LOCATION This well constructed compact English Brick home, on an ACRE of ©_ property with beautiful trees, of_ fers the much desired privacy and _ seclusion within 2 blks. of school, _ transp. & shopping. Wood pnld. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Scr. Pch., | Pwar. Rm., Kitchen; 4 bdrms.,2 baths, plus rec. rm. on 2nd. An excellent : buy—$44,500. _ RINGER / REALTY REALTORS WE SELL ANYWHERE ON THE NORTH ; 457 COMPANY Central SHORE HI 2-6600 Ave. RRAESIDE | kit., dishwasher. 2-car garage. Make me offer. McGUIRE _ 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, Realtors Winnetka 6-5010 —_—_——e New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture _ windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size _ bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, baseae ment, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. . ‘If you would like a 3 bedroom home for _ only $25,000, we recommend this 1 story, just about a year old. It has a colored _ tile bath, separate dining room, fireplace and full basement. Immediate occupancy. . IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD ; We invite inspection of Sherwood For* est, Highland Park’s newest and fastest cK growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Call _ for brochure and prices. . ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Road HI 2-6200 Winnetka 6- 8809 Deerfield 308 : Page 36 ON 2-1212 finest setting beautifully a on situated is LAKE of the throughout, this period architec- construction of French home ture THE and of stone Built overlooking entrance spacious a is There serving the liv. rm., panelled and morning rm., all with hall lib, picture windows framing a view of The din. rm., brkfst. the water. and rm. pwd. butlery, nook, kit. complete the Ist flr. arrangement. On 2nd fir. are 4 lge. family bdrms. each with its own tile bath and each with a view of the lake. On the same fl. are 2 servants rms. and bath. In the bsmt. is a lge. panelled recr. rm., ample storage facilities, laundry, etc. As the owner is moving to another city this home can be bought at a fraction of its present ap- praised value. spection call 497 Central For details PHELPS, Ave. and INC. HI 2-4580 185 MAPLE AVE. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 See this good substantial family- home. Opp. to buy in the 20’s in one of Highland Park’s fine established neighborLiv. rm. with marble frpl., din. hoods. rm., kit., bdrm. and #bath on 1st. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Lge. closets; full bsmt. Near schools, shopping and trans. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. REALTOR Tel. BRICK Glencoe Use The Classified Ads THEY BRING RESULTS 305 SALE Park) knotty pine COLONIAL panelled double living places, dining kitchen, rm. fire- $39,500. Call YOUR for income Mrs. Williams. CHANCE a SOUND continuous INVESTMENT opportunity return for plus home. w/ baths. About CHARM ceiling, 3 Stone, bedrms., % acre 2 of 14% tiled wooded property. 2-car gar. Truly one of its kind on the North Shore. $37,500. Call Bob Earhart. 110 FT. FRONTAGE—under 15 yrs. old. 2 twin-sized bedrms. $6,500 cash to responsible buyer. Details through Blair Lloyd. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan Road HI ATTRACTIVE 1 STORY In excellent condition. Liv. den, din. rm., kit., 2 twin Floored attic for extra room Perfect bsmt.; oil forced air new garage. Lot beautifully $22,000. 3 bedrooms, $22,500. COLONIAL nice lot, 1 2-0880 BRICK rm. w/frpl., size bdrms. or storage. ht.; 2 car landscaped. car garage. BRICK AND FRAME Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., lavatory on Ist flr.; 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Hot water oil ht., a with storage space. Nice lot. $23,500 R. S. HAMBLY & HI 728 St. 2-1484 CO., Realtor Johns or HI Ave. 2-1485 OUTSTANDING HOME for family with small] children. This well built brick home has 8 bdrms., 1% baths; entrance hall and scr. pch. Also a dry bsmt. and garage. Corner lot in west Highland Park. Excellent value at 580 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 This is the house you have been waiting for. A white brick colonial home in a beautiful neighborhood, winding streets with beautiful trees. Liv. rm., din. rm., kit., brkfst. rm., screen pch., 4 bdrms., 3% baths, att. 2 car gar. Reasonably priced. Mrs. Wilder. McGUIRE 567 Lincoln & ORR, WI DRIVE 6-5010 AVE., RAVINIA appt. 5 rm. & bath basement, front and 25 years old. Price pea 2-24 HIGHLAND J. CLARKE 380 North 5-8278 PARK BAKER La Salle RAndolph 6-7337 INCOME PROPERTY Tired of paying rent with nothing to show for it? Consider this brick 2 flat home. Live in one flat and let your tenant make your payments for you. Both flats have 4 large rms. and a small side porch. Oil ht., 2 car gar. The location is ideal, just 2 blocks to business district and % blk. to school. Let us show it to you. It is a bargain at $20,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5281. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave., HI ESTATE WI 6-2900, CO. AM New frame home with 2 lee. bdrms. Full bsmt. Oil heat. Central Highland Park. $16,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 984 GLENCOE A ranch home of unusual charm. Beautiful grounds, lovely views from _ picture windows. Very well built and designed. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths. Gas heat. Att. 2 car gar. WINNETKA For a grand location you must see this. Near Hubbard Woods school and station. Artistic home in perfect condition. 5 family bdrms., maid’s quarters, powder rm., study. Heated sun rm., streamlined kitchen with electric dishwasher. Greenhouse, 8 car gar. with lovely apt. Large nicely landscaped grounds. LANG REALESTATE 712 Glencoe Rd. Glencoe ~ 1971 2-7278 or HI PRONE CHARGE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) COMFORTABLE THE YEAR AROUND An excellent time to buy this home, heated with gas at an unbelievable low cost. Seven rooms, 3% baths plus many extras which make the difference between house and home. Charming stone fireplace in LR and master BR, bookcases in entrance hall, double length windows in living room, and only a short distance to trains & school. May be seen today. Mrs. Matthews. 576 Lincoln Ave. WInnetka 6-2700 Realtor ADLER ESTATE (Improved) IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY $4800 DOWN 1 yr. old 2 bdrm. Ranch, Early American decorations, very liveable home in good location. Lge. frontage with picket fence yard. Offers given every consideration. Priced $14,950. ANOTHER 2 bdrm. liv. rm. $15,000. EXCELLENT VALUE $5,000 DOWN brk. Ranch with bsmt., 15x17 with natural frpl.; close in, Roger REAL and MAXON 813 Waukegan & BONNET REALTORS Rd. Deerfield 200 TEST YOUR INGENUITY Older fr. home, good condition. 2 lge. bdrms., liv.. rm.-din, rm. comb., mod. kit., bath on lst flr. Space on 2nd flr. for 4 rms. and bath. Full bsmt., gar., lge. lot. Convenient to everything in town. Quick sale. $17,500. Live on this charming street, ideal location, all conveniences. Liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., kit. and pwd. rm. on Ist flr. Two lge. bdrms and bath on 2nd flr. Full bsmt., stoker ht., gar. $17,500. Brand new 3 bdrm. crab orchard and press brick ranch house; 1% _ baths, gas radiant ht., att. gar., lot 88x450. VERY DELUXE $32,500 8 bdrm. 2 bdrm. 2 bdrm. 3 bdrm. RR brk. Georgian, brk. Ranch, gar. NORTHBROOK Is your husband a handyman? Ist flr. 1 bdrm., kit.-din. rm. comb., Ige. liv. rm., bath, lge. utility rm.; oil ht. 2nd flr. 1 finished bdrm., space for additional bdrm. and bath. 701 Waukegan MONEY ‘$12,900 REALTY Rd. 2-18384 ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) CHARMING brick French Provincial— 2% baths, gas forced air heat, full basement. On first floor: reception hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, insulated sun porch, modern ‘kitchen. Two bedrooms, two baths, deck on second floor. Ree frigerator, gas range, Bendix washer. Garage, storm _ windows, screens. Beautifully landscaped lot, 60x185. $25.500. teridge Albert Road, M. Smith, Lake 75 Forest E. Ate 2090. VHREE unit building. 5 room apartments, fireplaces, separate basements, 4-car garage, larce lot, % block to transportation. Phone Lake _ Forest 2585. NEAR 4 bedrooms, one-half acre ently located $24,500. HART, REAL FOREST DEERPATH 2 baths. with fruit with low SHAW & COMPANY 260 East Deerpath Lake Forest 616 ESTATE FOR (Highland 8 years in H.P. to at INN Approximately trees. Conveniupkeep. Price, SALE Park) (Vacant) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident lots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE TO EXCHANGE WILL trade or sell lot in Prospect Heights for one in Deerfield. Tel. HI 2-1307. REAL ESTATE LOANS FINANCING? IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 years, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. Phone or come in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman, COONLEY AND GREEN, INC. FIRST MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 8-7707 HOllycourt 56-4220 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston OFFICES, STORES & STUDIOS WANTED WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business district. Will agree to a long term lease. oor to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. ~ ————————— EEE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) Modern 3 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment in central Libertyville, $75 a month plus heat and utilities. OHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 ...!$2'3,500 bsmt....... $16,500 brk. Ranch, bsmt., gar. $17,500 brk. Cape ‘Cod, bsmt., Si ccaashigs docacaebosepexodond auctipiase $22,500 SAVE HI ATTRACTIVE, well built 7 room home on large lot adjacent to High School. ‘Stoker hot water heat. 2 enclosed porches. Automatic hot water. Large rooms, newly decorated. TV room. Sale price of $16,500 includes Frigidaire, Universal stove, drapes and porch furniture. Lake Forest 2054. DAvis BINARD (Improved) NN Winnetka, III. BRiargate 4-9001 FOR SALE (Deerfield) IT REALTORS Williams NEED REAL BORK A DREAM OF A RANCH HOUSE One yr. old. Liv. rm. din. rm. comb., thermopane window; 8 nice bdrms., 1 tile bath; lIge. cabinet kitch. with brkf. space. Panelled den. Extra lge. 2 car gar. Rusco storms and screens throughout. Bendix washer and dryer. Lot 70x150. $26,000 LAKE OPEN HOUSE SAT. AND SUN. 1-5 865 IRIS LANE Georgian brick, owner built 1941, on protected wooded property in E. Braeside. 4 bedrooms, 2% baths, den, panelled recreation rm., breakfast alcove, mod. kit., large screened porch, att. gar. Stove, refrigerator, auto. washer, dryer . Lot 90x155. Easy walking distance school and trains. Owner moving out of town. Priced to move in low forties. Tel. HI 2-4728. CARR 2-1215 THE CAN 2-5540 BY Are you looking for a spacious home of distinction, charm, efficiency and close to schools, transportation and beach? We have it. Call us for an appt. to inspect. GReenleaf Rd., LISTED I 643 Realtors Ave. 970 BURTON Interior shown by bungalow with full rear porch; about $13,750. JOHN F. HI REAL Bay BAIRD G WARNER, Se $26,000 (Improved) HIGHLAND PARK 4 rm. bungalow in Ravinia with full bsmt. Hot water heat; lot 40x140. $13,500. COMFORT- COUNTRY in this beamed SEARS 24 Green quick ABLE LIVING in this charming, 5 bedrm. home w/4% baths, library, 2-car gar., on about % acre of property. Most CENTRALLY LOCATED. $34,750. For the many more details call Bob Earhart. RUSTIC SALE Park) w/thermopane picture window overlooking beautifully landscaped yard. 2-car ga- rage. ESTATE FOR (Highland HIGHLAND PARK EAST 1285 ST. JOHNS—$19,500 SHOWN BY APPOINTMENT Unusual and artistic 5 rm. bungalow with 2 bdrms., mod. kit. and bath. Full bsmt., 2 gar. on 50x200 ft. lot. Near trans. and Lincoln School. See lge. w/twin rm. REAL (Improved) 4 bedrms., 2% tiled baths. Finest location—within 3 blks. of school, lake and transp. Superior construction w/tiled roof. Modern in- 2786 BERKELEY RD. Remodeled 8 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kite. with brkf. space and Ire. scr. pch., new oil furnace. Will take lge. mort. Imm. occup. $25,500 is the asking price. Mrs. Andruss. ANN ESTATE FOR (Highland its beach. PAUL HIGHLAND PARK — Owner moving. Quick poss. Priced in low 20’s. 4 bdrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., mod. HI neem own Sree rarer meneame ~ Central landscaped BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central 463 REAL story 4 tiled baths, bath on 2nd. rm. in bsmt. Att. elegant most in Rec. All LAKE FOREST fr rm. 5 fam. bdrms. with 2 maids rooms and DEERFIELD Pa FOR INSPECTION We are privileged to offer one of Highland Park’s truly fine homes; on beautifully landscaped property, near the lake; in addition to an unusually large liv. rm., din. rm. and fine’ streamlined’ kitchen, rm., brfst. den; is a lge. there pwdr. rm. and scr. pch. on Ist Tit; Ad Taker Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 ae 5-1080 and | |] @ Highland Park 2-4500 @ | @ GReenleaf Come see this lovely white clpbd. Colonial with lge. liv. rm., 2 scr. pehs., din. rm., kit., 4 fam. ‘bdrms., addit. baths, 2 prch., sleeping TELEPHONE X 228 SUNDAY, FEB. 10, 2:30-5:00 1349 LINCOLN AVE., SO. H.P. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue 5 (Improved) McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS Tuesday 4:30 p.m. ae CALL HI 2-4500 " YOU HIGHLAND PARK—Real Charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; ser. porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. Highwood News The Lake Forester Want SALE Park) AD WANT YOu’RE DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near’ schools, stores and trans. On the lst floor are living rm. with fireplace, dinirg rm., kitchen with brkfst. bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. are Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Priced $28,500. or Less) will ESTATE FOR (Highland Ie YOUR PHONE on Easy CO. Deerfield 984 HOUSES OUTLYING 2 acres. call HI TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5 rm. brk. hse. and gar. on $150 per month. For info. 2-0093 or res., HI 2-0037. ee HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or WANTED Unfurnished) WANTED, apartment for local eingle physician; 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, �rl -HOUSF # ‘ re st af S & APARTMENTS A WANTED HELP WANTED—FEMALE | (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG executive and family need 3 bdrm. unfurnished house. Moving from Ohio in 2 weeks. HI 2-2679. SMALL furnished apt. for young couple: no children, no pets. References if ae aida Write Box D-35 c/o H.P. ews. YOUNG engineer employed in Deerfield and wife urgently need an apartment. Please call Wilmette 3259. WANTED. 3-4-5 rm. apt. by executive and wife; lease agreeable through H.P. Chamber of Commerce, 428 Central Ave., H.P. RESPONSIBLE family wants to rent unfurnished 7 room, 2 bath house or larger. Minimum lease 2 to 3 years with privilege to buy. Best references. Cal! FAirfax 4-1093. lease or with BDRM. home needed; possible purchase option. Will repair and maintain if necessary. List through H.P. Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave. WOMAN to Good pay. WOMAN or too much Work 6 Del Rio, _room. Near trans. HI 2-3690. TWO heated, unfurnished rooms with bath for rent; suitable for 1 or employed couple; close to trans. 631 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park. DOUBLE and sinvle room; near transportation. Tel. HI 2-6586. BEDROOM for rent, newly decorated, for employed single person or couple. 829 Highwood Ave., Highwood. LARGE pleasant room for rent. Near trans. No cooknig. 863 McKinley Rd., Lake Forest 1124. DOUBLE room for rent. Twin beds. Telephone Lake Forest 1028. TWO sleeping rooms for rent, close to transportation. Telephone Lake Forest 3566 after 5 p.m. TWO furnished rooms for rent. Gentlemen preferred. Phone Lake Forest 1795. LARGE pleasant room for lady or gentleman employed, close to business and transportation. No other roomers. HI 2-3438. TWO single rooms for rent. Kitchen privileges. Close to trans. and business section. Call HI 2-3971 between 6:30 and 7 evenings. ROOM for rent, 1 blk. from Highwood Station; gentleman’ preferred. HI 2-5374. LARGE comfortable room for rent to employed lady, near town. Phone L.F. 966 after 5 o’clock. BOARD & ROOM WANTED COLLEGE GIRL OR WITH ester. GARAGE TO RENT NEW garage, overhead door. Apply Laurel Ave., Highland Park. HELP GOOD NN ————————— but not essential; 40 senetter Hardware Store, Call NS HI preferred, hour week. WORK IN THE PANY BUSINESS OFFICE. ARY; FREQUENT MR. KNOX, CALL SAL- BELL TELEPHONE SEE GOOD INCREASES. ILLINOIS OR COM- CO. 1866 HIGHLAND SECOND PARK ST. 2-9995. GENERAL office clerk girl to do order checking, filing and general office work. No experience required. Group life and hospital insurance available. Free transportation by insured buses. Good starting rate. Call Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. STENOGRAPHER, private psychiatric hospital; i previous experience not necessary. Pleasant working’ conditions. Call Winnetka 6-0211. Two women punch press operators, experienced preferred but not necessary; free transportation from Highwood and Highland Park on insured buses. Hospital and group life insurance available. THE M. B. AUSTIN CO. 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook Call Mr. Burbury, Northbrook 715 WANTED, girl to work in Fort Sheridan in Sheridan Cleaners and _ Tailors. Hours 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.; starting wage $1 an hour. For further information call HI 2-5000 extension 2266 between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. shampoo EXCELLENT opportunity for and and manicurist; paid vacation good salary. HI 2-4768. BOOKKEEPER. Must be able to type. Living quarters if desired. Apply L.F. Hospital, L.F. 1700. OFFICE WORK Excellent steady position with good starting salary. Good future with well known retail organization with outstanding employee benefit program. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. oOo WOMEN KEY PUNCH OPERATORS TYPIST SECRETARY APPLY FANSTEEL METALLURGICAL 2200 SHERIDAN RD. NORTH CHICAGO, ILL. MAJ. 4900 for simplate 20th. Lake infant Forest STENOGRAPHER & office assistant with dictation ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Lake Forest 3100. HELP WANTED—MALE Hu- Ravinia, IIl. DO YOU GETTING OPERATORS needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. SPEND TOO MUCH Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving full details. Enclose sample of work. ———————— GENERAL office girl to work on catalog department; experience desired but not necessary. Will teach addressograph equipment. Group life and hospital insurance available; free transportation by insured buses, good starting rate. Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg, The M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer Ave., Northbrook. Phone typist company. Deerfield for Steady 365. AND FORTH TO If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN SHOP small em- 7, 1952 NORTH WORKERS AGENTS SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, LINE OFFICE ILL. = WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production department. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. STOCKMAN wanted. F. W. Woolworth Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. PART-TIME day work in homes. See Bill Frederick, Co., Deerfield 444. WANTED: 2 experienced mechanics; also 1 body man with painting experience; top wages, new shop, best of working equipment. Tri-Angle MoSales, Wheeling 372. FULL time gardener; year round job. Write Box D-5, c/o H.P. News. AULOMOBILE mechanic. Top wages for top man. Guarantee if desired. Good equipment. Good working conditions. Deerpath Garage, Phone Lake Forest 3200. HANDY MAN 8 days a week; year round job for right man. Phone HI 2-1630. EXPERIENCED meat cutter for part time work ri. & Saturdays. Janowitz Foods, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. EXPERIENCED stock and produce man. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Ill. Rd., Lake Forest. THE offers VILLAGE you a OF unique POLICE opportunity as a PATROLMAN If you are interested in the security of a permanent position with a crack police force operated on the merit system, a generous retirement plan for your old age, and a salary of $3900 per year. BUT you must be between 21 and 380, in good physical condition, and have a high school education or equivalent; residence in. Winnetka not required. APPLY IN PERSON to personnel ficer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Winnetka before February 19th. ofRd., APPLIANCE SALESMAN Excellent opportunity for good salesman to get started with well known progressive retail organization. Interesting work in merchandising, good opportunity for advancement with all employee benefits, paid vacations, profit sharing. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP WANTED—DOMESTIC MOTHER’S HELPER White, plain cooking; electric dishwasher, no heavy cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. CLEANING woman 1 day a week, Tuesday preferred. Call HI 2-4836. CLEANING woman 1 or 2 days weekly for small house. References. HI 2-0255. EXPERIENCED maid wanted; must like children (2); small house; own room, bath and TV; automatic washer and dryer. Near train. $35. Call HI 2-4555. GENERAL housework; no cooking. Small home, small family. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Salary, $21. HI 2-6922. COOKING and general housework, small home; near transportation. Extra he’p for heavy cleaning and laundry. Private room and bath. $40 per week. References required. Tel. HI 2-1177. GENERAL housework, plain cooking. 2 school aged children, 7 rm. ranch house; all electrical appl. Beautiful room and bath. Current wages. Recent ref. Glencoe 1992. GENERAL houseworker, top wages to a thoroughly experienced person who likes children and has recent references. Lake Forest 2110. DEPENDABLE experienced maid who can furnish current references and wants pleasant home; own room and bath; all appliances automatic. Must genuinely like children. 5 day week, good salary. Mrs. Levin, HI 2-6360. SECOND maid, colored. $35 per week. Own room. Live in or out. Must have references. Telephone Lake Forest customers’ Dura-Clean GIRL for general housework or mother’s helper; no heavy cleaning or laundry; $30-35. Small home near Ravinia station. HI 2-2535. WANTED, reliable white woman to stay with family and do cooking; no laundry or cleaning. 5 to 6 weeks. References. HI 2-0036. YOUNG couple with child desires woman for general housework; own room in new home. $85 per week. HI 2-5645. YOUNG couple desires housekeeper; new house near trans. Own room, bath, radio; all modern conveniences. Good wages. HI 2-7187 collect. COUPLE: woman, general housework, cooking; man with outside job gets room, board for day’s work; own room, bath. Tel. HI 2-6604. COMPETENT woman desires day work, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday. Call PLaza 2-2110. GENERAL housework, small home, 1 child in nursery school; electric dishwasher. Current wages. HI 2-1021. GENERAL housework, 3 days a week; near trans. Must be reliable; must like children. References required. Call HI 2-1971. WANTED: Couple for country place in Libertyville area. Attractive furnished house available with oil heat and bath. Woman for housework. Man full or part time for outside work; no gardening or farming. Good wages. Phone Wauconda 2212. HOUSTHOLD GOODS FOR SALE WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED masseuse desires appointments in your own home. Doctor’s re’erences. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PRE-WAR POST-GRADUATE teacher of piano and harmony will teach in your home. Studio, 902 McAlister, Waukegan. Phone Ontario 134 or Lake Bluff 1533 evenings or Sunday. SPOOL type bed & springs, $15; wicker porch table, $5. Small sturdy table, | $3. Mirror, $1. Lake Bluff 441. Ls ——— ————————————— — — ——————— SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE FIRST class bartender wants YOUNG man with small family willing to work one day apartment. Reply Forester. _ a week for garage Box L-10 c/o Lake SITUATIONS Call HI of Douglas MAHOGANY of Noritaki Service for 12 $80. Telephone — ‘ J. Harvey, china Deceased. in good cabinet; condi- — ok walnut chif- forobe, Georgian gold leaf mirror, per-— fect condition. HI 2-7188; if no answer, HI 2-4408. ; MOVING. Ke>more Admiral 1950 refrigerator; — range, 2 months old. Tel. HI ~ _2-5000, extension 4248. a WALNUT dining room table, 2 leaves, pads, excellent condition; 2 overstuffed chairs, in good condition. Call 2-2270 after BED, 5 p.m. like new; 3 piece Kroehler bedroom set with coil spring, dust — proof drawers, like new; living room — sofa and matching chair; Royal chrome kitchen set with 5 chairs, triple coated | chrome. HI 2-5193. ; WANTED—DOMESTIC EXPERIENCED cleaning woman desires day work. Call after 7:30 p.m. Ontario 5142. EXP. woman will baby sit days or eve- set SERVEL gas refrigerator, tion. Tel. HI 2-2613. SOFA —eEe——————————— EE piece MEDIUM size Montgomery Ward elec- | tric refrigerator in good condition. | May be seen at 14 North Ave., Lake © Bluff. Philip L. Speidel, Executor Es- position in high class club or hotel bar days. Honest, reliable, neat and has best of manners. Can manage bar if necessary. Reply Box L-5, Lake Forester. 98 china, Claire pattern. in excellent condition. Lake Bluff 1151. tate GARDENER with 7 years experience and 3 helpers desire work maintaining yards in Highland Park and Deerfield that requires 4 or 8 hrs. work per week. Rate $2.25 per hour per man. Deerfield 1079. nings. WINNETKA 1317. WORK? Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT and BACK TICKET -_—— ent. TELEPHONE unCLEAN, pleasant job. If you’re familiar with city streets, radio dispatched eabs keep you in constant touch with the office. Call HI 2-5555 . ae at 580 Central Ave, Highland ark. tor TIME TELEPHONE manufacturing RECORD, CUSTOMER RELATIONS 2-4387. _ BOOKKEEPER GRADUATE FOR PRACTICAL nurse = about April WANTED—FEMALE experienced SCHOOL SCHOLASTIC 411 REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. with $255 salary Starting Hospital. afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. BOOKKEEPER: TRAINED HIGH | EMPLOYED woman will give amount of evening work in exchange for room & board. Reply Box L-15 c/o Lake For- do soliciting from own home. Call HI 2-4854 after 6 p.m. man. Short order cook. Not experience is necessary. hours evenings. Good pay. 228 Green Bay, Highwood. A ROOMS FOR RENT NICE warm room for couple, near town and transportation. Kitchen privileges. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland ‘ark. PLEASANT room for single girl, close to transportation. 628 Vine Ave., Tel. HI 2-2421. : COMFORTABLE warm sleeping room, adjoining bath; near town. Phone HI 2-3609. TWO double rooms for rent, with light kitchen privileges; employed couples only. HI 2-4139. ONE large room with kitchen privileges for employed couple; 1 small sleeping SITUATIONS HIGH SCHOOL boys after school and Saturdays; steady throughout’ the year. Aggressive worker can advance to good future. Skokie Valley Laundry, 514 Waukegan <Ave., Highwood. HI 2-8310. 33 2-5188. CU. FT. commercial model refri er. ator; used by H.P. Women’s Club. $50. For information call HI 2-1565. EXPERIENCED white woman desires day work; laundry, cleaning, cooking, no|CARPET runners with pads for stairs serving. Own transportation. Reply and hall; beige and brown pattern. Ex2600 Elim <Ave., Apt.‘ 2;:-Zion,. Hi. cellent cond.; reasonable. HI 2-6927. — light|4 wants woman MIDDLE-AGED housework, personal laundry and babysitting by the hour. Telephone Lake Forest 1647, 128 Wildwood. EXPERIENCED woman. desires’ day work, personal laundry, mending, care of children. Best references. Have car. $1.25 per hour. Majestic 4805. WILL do washing & ironing in mv home. Can pick up and deliver if necessary. Ontario 1170. ll do cleanTWO Scandinavian ladies wi Lake Bluff ing in Lake Forest or Tues., Thursday or Friday. $10 a day & transportation. Telephone Ontario 7903. e COUPLE, middle-aged, white; man— caretaker, gardener, etc.; wife—good housekeeper and cook. References. Write P.O. Box 521, Highland Park. WOMAN wants day work by the week; go nights. Also experienced man for chauffeur or yard itwork. Majestic 1158R. MIDDLE lai Cow AGED ki woman ase d light thers WOMAN desires Tuesday, perienced, thorough cleaning Wednesday, Thursday; white. Ontario 8765. ex- BABY SITTING WOMAN employed evenings. Tel. HI CLOTHING days will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE GOODS FOR SALE PARK HIGHLAND OWN YOUR VISIT Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns: Tel HI 2-2744 ANTIQUES Private collection, fine old English china and lustre; some HWarly American furniture and interesting small pieces; all prices. HI 2-64138, 398 E. Park Ave. between Sheridan and Linden. MODERN blonde bedroom set; twin beds, dresser and mirror, vanity and bench, glass tops; pair of Jamps. $135. HI 2-7311. SIX grey sectionals; 1 couch, 90 in.; card table set; English lounge chair; best offer. Call HI 2-6450. 8 FT. Servel refrigerator, good cond. Best offer. For appointment, call HI MACHINE, DUNBAR drop Tel. 10 inch Deerfield table model, $45 as is. 14638-R. USED Hoover vacuum cleaner, price $12.50. Tel. Deerfield 710. FOUR Fixs Reed bamboo bar stools, never used; 1 Fixs Reed bamboo tea cart, never used; reasonable. Also 1 14 in. girl’s imported bike. HI 2-4380. EIGHT piece Drexel dining room set, excellent condition; 7 cu. ft. G.E. refrigerator. HI 2-1788. leaf size; cond. fits 8 gal. ; dining rm. table; blond mahogany; exquisite graining in wood; brand new; half original cost, $190. HI 2-4799. DUNCAN PHYFE solid mahogany dine room set, in good condition; smali chest of drawers. Tel. Deerfield 1352. — rug, 9x12 chair, lounge DAVENPORT, 2 end tables, coffee table. Practically new. Prefer to sell together. Reason-— Ht able. HI 2-4127. chan-— room dining crystal ELHGANT 3 Chinese crystals; delier, imported figurines; 2 miniature vases; 16 mm, camp projector; and camera Excel 2 small radios. trunk, barracks bag; peas HI 2-2466. JUNIOR bed, $5; crib, $5; Apex Cory knife fant’s $2.50. MY FOR maple Storkline 6 year machine, $5;_ washing sharpener (new), $7; in- carrying basket, $1; play pen, Call afternoons. HI 2-3729. ‘rag WIFE DEMANDS SPACE . SALE—LADY’S MAN’S BOWLINGBALLS; CHILD’S ACCORDIONS; POWER — by © LAWN © TABLE; MOWER; SET-ON POKERLADY’S BIMAGIC CHEF STOVE; — WOOD1310 CYCLE. FRED MARX, LAND DR., TEL. DEERFIELD 97. like fur, in mann wool coat, trimmed new. Tel. HI 2-2634. — Forst- black table; coffee new BRAND | ‘ FOR sale, 60 in. cast-iron double drainboard sink top; 4 in. back; fittings — included, $35; gas stove, 4 burner, i $15. HI 2-7360. range, gas_ CHAMBERS $195; condition, excellent $20. Tel. Lake Bluff 2683. ANTIQUE rosewood square grand piano; N radio phonograph combination. after 5 p.m. Libertyville 2-3102. 18th $35. old, yrs. 2 ironer, THOR $15. — drawers, 3 what-not, Century HI ae 2-2071. GIRL’S bike; ping pong table; tabl linens; old French dressing table mirror; bedspreads; lamps; dishes; mounted deer head; butler’s stand; Lolique | perfume tray; Guatemala fabrics; an- tique English tea caddy; Spanish shawl ~ and seen HI evening dress, size 14, Can be only Saturday and Sunday. Phone — 2-4717. BRAND new baby butler, never used, goes to highest offer. Tel. HI 2-5489. GE maple; honey table, rm. JR. dining washing machine; double bed spring and mattress. Call HI 2-5563 after 5:30 p.m. —_S\S\ = MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE — 1 — steel guitar and amplifier, Call Zion 3125. dd for sale, suitable for advanced — VIOLIN to play a like would who musician HAWAIIAN like new. good HI instrument. 631 Pleasant Ave. 2-3559. ’ the President of an old and ASKED large Music House in a big city, which of his many lines of pianos, offered the Best Value. He replied the Estey. That happens to be my moderate-— 74 priced Leader. It will pay you to in< moderate a but have you if vestigate, sum to spend. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston. UN 4-1561; if no ans., dial GR 5-6020. ACCORDION; Scandelli make, 120 bass; — Ki 2-3327. HI $75. WANTED case VIOLIN in TO BUY good one C-5 a tia clothing, Tel. Box 2-5294 WANTED, give — condition; description and price. Write c/o H.P. News. girl’s like to buy I WOULD size 2-3; boy’s, size 7-8. Bar Bell or other weight lifting equipment. Please call Forest 360. USED Baby Grand piano or spinet good condition. Cash. Call HI e i in 2-0440. Page 37 % ¢ FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS 2-2'307. PHILCO apt. under counter; excellent capacity. HI 2-1464. 6x9, FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. SABLE dyed muskrat coat, size 14. Very good condition. Very reasonable. Tel. Deerfield 167 evenings. PRIVATE party must sacrifice mink coat. Write Box D-15 c/o H.P. News. DINNER and afternoon crepe dresses; cotton dresses; navy cloth coat. All size 14; good condition. 2 pack trunks. Call HI 2-2864 mornings. fur coat, size 14, good condiMOUTON size clothing, girl’s also $35; tion, 12. Call HI 2-6439 Friday morning. MANY original dresses, suits and coats; values; excellent condition, perfect sizes 12, 14, 16. Call Glencoe 2086 after 7 p.m. HOUSEHOLD WASHING > eee work. WANTED, 2 or 3 days work per week; laundry or cleaning. Call Ontario 9-662J, Laura Robinson. COLORED girl would like day work from 9 to 2, $1 an hour and carfare. Majestic 4789. WOMAN desires day work; first class. Tel. Mary Cooper, Ontario 593. EXPERIENCED cleaning lady wants day work. Telephone Ontario 7215. WHITE woman desires cooking job or general housework. 675 Country lane, Glencoe, Telephone Glencoe 410. condi- — excellent range, gas BURNER tion, $75; 7 cu. ft.~G.E. refrigerator, excellent condition, $125. HI 2-6082. ag » eo | _ ts | a‘4 �BUSINESS SERVICE : man’s topcoat, taken by mistake 400 Club, Highwood. Please return me. HI 2-5389. old gold bracelet in Highland oe or Ravinia. Liberal reward. HI -1671. LOST, 6 mo. old male black Labrador, entification tag. Answers to Stormy. ward. Call L.F. 2798. Lost red male Irish setter called Adiral. Telephone Lake Forest 1941. LOW Comm. Regal deluxe Overdrive, heater, seat c., very low mileage; extra clean car. 9 Studebaker Comm. Regal deluxe 4 dr. sedan. R & H, overdrive. A-1 eond. throughout. 2dr. cae ey R 7 Ford & H, Tudor Regal overar., sedan, deluxe exe. 6 cyl. cond. Heater, re1il value. 1950 Studebaker Land Cruiser. Auto. trans., heater and radio; low mileage; a beanty. 1949 Dodge Wayfair 2 dr. sedan. Heat: er; priced special. _ HERE’S REAL TRANSPORTATION 87 Buick 4 door. 1940 Chrysler 1940 Packard 4 4 door. door. 241 Crdillac 4 door. 41 Plymouth stati-n wagon. GOOD RUBBER AND BATTERIES _ PRICED AS IS FOR QTIICK SALF. THESE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXTMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTH-MAKFS AND MODELS TO SELECT FR‘ - INMAN’S PAINT SPOT 609 Laurel Ave. YOUR PRESENT CAR UNTIL RAVINIA 4:30 2-0528 P.M, MOTORS HI 2-1854 BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. & Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, 4% mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. LL SETLIST AEE OLS 3:5 A OO OE OE DRAPERIES & SLIP RE COVERS CURTAINS, drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. DRAPERIES and slip covers, custom mide, and complete home decorating service by appointment. Viola Heap. HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. DRESSMAKING INCOME TAX ROBERT CAPRONI INCOME TAX SERVICE TEL. HI 2-6187. CALL AFTER 5 P.M. YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. }0 BUICK Super Riviera 4 dr. sedan. 125 inch wheel base, Dynaflow, spotght and all equipment. Simonized 5 -excellent white wal'ed Perfect motor, new brake lin25,000 North Shore miles. 1 owner. $1900. From owner. HI 2-3766. BUICK 1940 4 door Super, excellent condition throughout. Must go, $300. Tel. HI 2-2569. CADILLAC going into service, must sell °41 4-door. Good running condition; radio, heater, sun visors, seat covers, 4 new tires; body needs work. Call Fridxy, HI 2-5693. EVROLET, 1947, excellent condition. Telephone Lake Forest 8274 or Lake Forest ae €é i 829. EVROLET Bel-air, 1951; radio, heater, like new, $1690.00. Call Lake Forest 273 between 6 p.m. and 7 p.m. EVROLET Bel-air, like new. Original owner. 10,200 miles. Shiney black with “white walls, radio, heater; deluxe without a scratch. 1775 L.F. 2349 top inal convertible, owner. Call ’51s, for HI sale 2-5411. by orig- INSTRUCTION PIANO Mrs. lessons Chester Feraet elementary students Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan. GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 18#* Sheridan Rd. Hivchland Park PAINTING EXTERIOR & REDECORATING and decorating interior Hubert painting Johnson HI and 2.1770 PAINTING and paper hanging. Cal) W C. 1%§ Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest PAINTING Congdon, and Zion decorating. Bert BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI FRED money, Tel. zs CONGER Service 2-3053 DIER Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park SERVICE electric rod cut out the obNo digging! No lawn mess! work. neered. i _ Septic Tank Competently WOODALL’S Service — Wheeling 232 _ fireplace building. 40 years in same a ey William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SEWER? ‘Have the electric rod cut out the obruction. No digging, no lawn mess. Septic Tanks and Grease Traps ee Cleaned - Built - Repaired complete 2wer gas sewer and eliminated. iveristy Engineer drainage on Tabs 14 mos., golden black mask. AKC, wonderful dog with children; will sell for half of value. Deerfield 1460-J. BLACK Scottie, year old; wonderful with children; AKC registered; regretfully we must give him up for best offer. HI 2-36638. all Construction. Libertyville 2-1346 PLANTS 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes 85c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 le, decorating. The best names Phone DAvis 8-7520 for a meeting in your kitchen — & BULBS & HOME MAINTENANCE SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed : Arends Sewing Machine Co. 682 Central Ave. HI 2-5200 RECONDITIONED portable, $49.50, guaranteed. Terms. Singer Sewing Machine Co., 614 Central Ave. HI 2-3811. in cab- ts—-wood and metal. 3817 HOWARD, EVANSTON Our 21st dependable year. REPAIRING WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette 877. HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility entry, plumbing, plastering, flooring, & AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 6516. REMODEL LAUNDERETTE Your TUNING PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341. service. LAKE COUNTY SANITARY Tel. your each den has been working on. Tell your mothers and fathers not to forget the Parents Meeting next Monday at the Presbyterian church promptly at eight o’clock. My thanks to Mrs. Olson who took care of the column while | was away. Boys don’t forget my TREE ELOF T. SURGERY CLAUSON EXPERT TREE REMOVAL, TREE trimming, reasonable prices. Satisfaction guaranteed. Power saw rental. Phone Winnetka 6-4319 after We sang America. Then we discussed our Indian Costume. We played. “Poor Pussy”. Then we played records, had refreshments and were dismissed. DEN 2 Jimmy Hollenback reporting. We played “Akela Says” while the Cubs gathered. After refreshments we decorated our den flag. Then we practiced our Indian Dance. Scott Hermann and George Werness stayed after to help finish the flag. DEN 5 Jeff Ferguson reporting. We tried on our costumes. Then my mother read us an Indian Legend. We then practised our dance and went home. DEN 8 Bruce Kroll reporting. We checked our books for awards and we practised tying knots. We played games and rehearsed our dance. DEN 10 Normy Parker reporting. We went downstairs and made our second drum. We also worked more on our Council fire. Then: we went outside and played “King on the Mountain”. DEN 12 George Burt reporting. We practised our Indian Dance. Kenny Kirar and Richard Ulrich were absent. 7 p.m. Tee Lauterburg-Oehler Victory Rollers Team Central Foods A. Willi, Plasterer Deerfield Lumber Co. Deerfield Clothing Sunset Foods Highland Park Fuel Team No. 1 and :that death shown was p.m. A two-week exhibition of architects’ blue prints, sketches, and photographs opened in the East building of Highland Park High school last Monday. Arranged and hung by Ted sponsored of Deerfield, is fifth of a series by the PTA Art committee. The purpose of the exhibit is to show the student body typical examples of professional techniques of design and rendering, according to Wellington Gray, director of art at the high school. Contributing architects are Howard T. Fisher and Associates of Chicago showing plans of their Hubbard Woods Station park; Jerome Robert Cerny of Lake Forest, displaying plans and photographs of residences in New York, Joliet, Glencoe, and Highland Park; Perkins and Will of Chicago, plans for the Northbrook school; L. Morgan Yost of Kenilworth and David S. Park. are exhibits of residences of Highland they built in Flossmoor and Glen- view. Skidmore, Owings and Merrill, architects of Chicago, display a co-operation and or Monday through NOTICES NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice is hereby given that a public hearing will be held in the Council Chamber of the City Hall in the City of Highland Park, Illinois on Tuesday, February 19, 1952, at 8:00 P.M. Said public hearing will be conducted by the undersigned, the Zoning Committee’ for the City of Highland Park, . designated and appointed by the City Council of the City of Highland Park for that purpose, to consider the application of Patricia Goldbogen dated January 9, 1952 for a special permit pursuant to the provisions of Section 14 ofthe Zoning Ordinance of 1947 of the City of Highland Park, ‘as amended, to occupy and use as a play school the following property, The East 225 feet of the West 435 feet of the South 1/3 of the South % of the Southwest 4% of Section 36, Township 48 North, Range 12 East of the Third P.M., Cook County, § Illinois, commonly known as 1055 County Line Road. At the said public hearing an opportunity will be afforded to all persons interested in the matter above: mentioned to be heard in relation to said matter. Karl H. Velde Edmund L. Andrews, Jr. Keith W. Burge Earl D. Fritsch Cyrus Mead III Zoning Committee of Highland Park 1/31. 2/7/52. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL If You Have GARDEN Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. Phone Maj. 1067 NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Series Funeral Game All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND NOTICE CLAIM DAY NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN -to all persons that the first Monday of March, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PETER C. HARDER, 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. IDA HARDER, Executor Paul ©. Behanna, Attorney First National Bank Building Highland Park, Illinois Highland Park 2-4804_ ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT the LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Examination On Tuesday: evening, February 12th at 8:00 P.M. in the Council Chamber, City Hall, the Civil Service Commission of the City of Highland Park will hold an examination to establish an eligiblelabor service list for the department of streets and public improvements and the department of sewers and water. This list is for part time and full time labor. Eligible list will be in force for two years. At the same time an eligible list will be established for part time work for building laborers, cement men, carpenters and brick-layers for excavating and finishing the basement of the City Hall. : Application blanks may be obtained at the City Hall or from the secretary of the Commission. All applications must be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. Monday, February 11th. For further information about the above examinations contact— H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone—HI 2-1384 1/24. 2/816 2/7/82, Plans, Photos In HPHS Art Show architect, tomorrow, LEGAL Exhibit Buildings exhibit of exhibitors Friday of next week. Whitcomb was not burned. Born in Deerfield, Mr. Whitcomb served 3% years in World War II and had five silver stars. He was a graduate of Highland Park High school and of Wilmot school. Surviving are his wife and three children, two grandchildren, two brothers, and one sister. Nelson, spirit the tects to exhibit. This particular material was chosen because of its interest to suburban folk.” The public is invited to view the exhibit between 8:30 a.m. and 5 by a cigarette, but the body of Mr. the the by PTA art committee. I am sorry that limited space did not permit us to invite a larger number of archi- Very Reasonable Marion LEGAL window, THIS January 28, 1952 preciate caused by fumes from an oil burner. The mattress had been destroyed by fire apparently caused have Colts High Folger High Fiorence Netter the Barrows Flynn’s Aces Jolly J’s Liebschutz Country Fare J. J. Miller Carr Realty 3 Funeral services were held yesterday at Lauterburg and Oehler’s for Leslie Whitcomb, 44, who was found dead on Monday in his home at 729 Deerfield road. Relatives said that apparently Mr. Whitcomb had arisen from his bed to open showing Standings Dunham’s Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells. PIANO A is Team en- eens etancenmanntnt eneam e e MASON repair, stone work, chimney and CLOGGED Cubs, is to start promptly at eight o’clock in the Deerfield school gym. From the den reports I am sure that the gym is going to be just filled with wonderful Indian costumes on each one of you boys. And I know that each and every parent is looking forward to seeing the dance. that home SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed night Holy Cross Bowling News and PERSONAL STOP SMOKING CLOGGED SEWERS? Have the struction. for A. 9997 Painting Tel. HI BUSINESS Tomorrow is 601-M, call right after SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, number in the convenience of your home. i/your den meetings so that the other am the old-fashioned seamstress with boys in the pack know what your new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. den is doing. Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings DEN 1 Ronnie Mentzer reporting. and weekends. WILL ASIT.Y MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED ‘OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATTIRNAYS HI DOG CLEARANCE Champ. Whitcomb Indian Lore pack meeting. Meeting MODEL, ONE OWNER, MILEAGE USED 50 Studebaker drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI WE SELL GLASS mirrors, furniture tops, shelves, ete. Prompt service on replacing broken or cracked window pa AUTOMOBILES _ SPECIAL LATE ms your 779 -4662. ee SCOMmMmMyaaN™ USED Meadows community project. Wellington R. Gray, art director of Highland Park High school, said of the series of exhibits, “We ap- SNOW PLOWING Let us plow ae of the -pno 936 East 47th St. Chicago 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING C HICAGOLAND a Saeedah WinkFr �Where TOWING FLOOR @ 2058 Fender FLOOR Repair e@ Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repalr ASPHALT DAHL’S RECONSTRUCTION Ist St. HI COVERING VENETIAN DOWNING'S 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE AUTO it can be done — PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make 459 FOR SALE We available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS 1, Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 2. Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 3. Lady’s ¥2-carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 4. Man’s 3 diamond ring $250.00 Can be bought on payment plan. Call or See WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TILE RUGS Highwood Glass TILE & Paint Co. use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 2-0077 & JEWELERS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER BLINDS have I. H. NEMEROFF 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2?211 Roger Williams Ave. Across wel QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE 1864 CLEANERS 454 Waukegan HI SHERIDAN Be @ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. HI 2-2028 © Linoleum and Linoleum Tile Asphalt @ Plastic © @ Wall For free Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers We Pick-up and Deliver Satisfaction SEM TELEPHONE Highwood Town Watch Inspector for the North Western Estimate Call Guaranteed call SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Auto Body Painting & Repairing the Company KLEEBURG Lencioni HI SERVICE BUICK Korcssel Rubber Tile Floor R.R. BUICK Tile Daniel Official BUICK FLOOR COVERING ROAD Ave. 2-0455 LINOLEUM REPAIR WATCH CLEANERS JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 from bank for 35 Years BUICK INC. 2-5545 1732 First HI 2-4800 eS CARS FOR Rent a New Car U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can be made by phone. Convertibles, Tudors, 617 Grove Evanston On Ali Bendix we don’t —we'll Service get Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones HI Wall TRUCKING 2-0609 and & HI Floor 641 2-4387 have what it.’ Mullins, you want Floors SFU eS Lt Sanded and a Deerfield Deerfield 974 ee BERR ee LETTER A ; skh ter an 2-4279 West ait us help PPLE appeaatiae of School) Others away. us help the you forms need make changes. effective by intelligent Let use Highland T Titi irri FIX-IT SHOPS WE of & — Machine Hand Bound Button 641 Park Deerfield y | CEE HEATING Rd. 1040 HI 2-5250 Phone Johns 2-2042 Community Gas Heating SERVICE All Types of Heating Installation FOR 1010 for advertising space Hazel Ave., THE GO Deerfield TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency Successors 1740 & to Service Golden First Motors HI 2-2500 Titi SLIP COVERS TAILOR MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 BEST USED CARS @ Conversion Burners Our HI 2-4500 on this page Chrysler-Plymouth Service Evanston UNiversity 4-3034 IT IN Deerfield St. HI Vogue Fabric Shop Specialty Tel. 1805 Holes 733 Main FIX ANYTHING BRING planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road Buttons A. & J. your MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. SERVICE Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central Will keep your sets performing like new! 893 MONOGRAMMING Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown 314 Prairie Ave., Highwood (2 Houses Ae PRINTING Examine MIMEOGRAPHING ADDRESSOGRAPHING MAILING NOTARY PUBLIC HI BERR SERVICE see @ e e @ OIL GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 land Park know) “MOLEY’S SHOP”—the work WE do, ERE DRESSMAKERS s GENERAL HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles of Deerfield) Pickup and Delivery on the same day. 967 OSTERMAN Is 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. Phone SERVICE For TELEVISION, RADIO, the place to go, (As most ALL folks in High- Refinished On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, FUEL TELEVISION GEORGE HAWS Prop. HEATING CARTAGE BERR Sanding Contractor wasn, Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 Tile REPAIR Floor SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Makes Washer GENERAL CARS OPEN MOON MULLINS’ Mel 5-9583 DEERFIELD USED TELEVISION SERVICE Also Rent-A-Car GR. SERVICE “If Fordors Downtown TELEVISION HIRE —lInterior 1823 St. HI Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— Johns 2-4988 Ave. �FIRST SHOWING TODAY The Most Dramatically New Fine Cars qs. OLOLING— Jsislory ina — co Standard equipment, accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when va pe ge‘ ae \ \\ SRE Wage . \SYS NNYF HN CWSNN __ ANYS A i Don’t miss the big television hit, ‘“TOAST 1890 First Street PARK 7 as standard equipment. ever need— Transmission NS Ca’ \ & aeKoyersyy F Evening power than you may with Hypra-Matic ” IN TWO INCOMPARABLE SERIES Sunday ACHIEVEMENT V-8 W No Sullivan. more teamed : Vd _ ot “ity MODERN LIVING & Ud THE ONE FINE CAR DELIBERATELY ENGINEER'S BRILLIANT ALL-NEW 160-HP at extra cost. The completely new 160-HP Lincoln V-8 engine, latest and greatest from the master craftsmen who have built more V-8 enat than all other car makers combined. ew exclusive “‘Hi-Swirl’’combustion chambers, new overhead valves, higher compression ratio and greater horsepower— al tured the air, the feeling, of modern living. HIGHLAND THE A U7 ie CURTAIN is up. There in the spotlight is a significant new automobile—a fundamentally new concept in luxury motoring. It is Lincoln for 1952—the one fine car deliberately designed for modern living. More than breath-taking beauty, here is beauty with purpose, design with reason. It is an entirely new approach to fine cars— with every ride on the American Road a command performance even for the daintiest woman driver, thanks to superb visibility, the unique see-ahead hood, and the trim design fore and aft. Here is astonishing performance that only Lincoln’s completely new engine could make possible. This is our invitation to visit our showroom and view the dramatically new Lincoln Cosmopolitan and Capri. Then—make the discovery of the one fine car that has cap- available, optional to 8 P.M. OF THE Station ee s? Sse" x é s sey SN the C (ASIPEES DELETE SS _ te C TOWN” WBKB, with Ed Channel 4. LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 SJSf < Ss 258 SX Y" SS Mees e � 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 | Thursday, February 7, 1952 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 02/07/1952 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.0007.001.280 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/f36aa12fb66fc80b9e9a3a4258aa1b88.pdf ccfd49ed0b003a11477757ebb8cf6ee7 PDF Text Text » ~~ Thursday, January 31, 1952 SS = WD S ~ yi 10 Cents �First Qhowing Today NEW “FORE-RUNNER” NEW STYLING—YEARS “SPACE-PLANNED” AHEAD NEW “JET-SCOOP” HOOD INTERIORS NEW UP TO 17% GREATER WINDOW WIDER NEW NEW SUPER-SAFE BIG POWERFUL CHOICE BOX-RAIL BRAKES OF 3 GREAT RANGE OF MODELS AREA “MONOPANE” WINDSHIELD FRAME WITH “FLOOR-FREE” PEDAL NEW CENTRALIZED “HIDE-AWAY” GAS CAP TRANSMISSIONS NEW EASE-AIR VENTILATION with MERC.O-MATIC Drivc’ CHALLENGING. NEW (25 4P HIGH - COMPRESSION WB Here’s the new stepped-up successor to the engine which for two straight years won top class honors in officially sponsored economy tests. This year— even more efficiency, greater horsepower, and better power-to-weight ratio. It’s high-compression, V-8 power at its best—by the company which has built more V-type engines than all others combined. 3 GREAT TRANSMISSIONS—Mercury offers you a choice of three dependable performance-proved drives: silent-ease standard transmission; thrifty Touch-O-Matic Overdrive*; and Merc-O-Matic*, greatest of all automatic drives. “Optional at extra cost. HIGHLAND 1890 First Street EAST your eyes on this, America. Mercury has done it— brought you a really new 1952 car that’s far, far ahead... that stands as an even greater challenge to the motoring world than last year’s Mercury, one of the most popular cars that ever came down the American Road. Your first look begins to tell you why. For here’s something entirely new in car design. . . swift, clean.lines that sweep from the new “Jet-scoop” hood (inspired by the smartest European cars) toa strikingly new rear deck design. Here’s styling made possible for the first time in automotive history by revolutionary new Don’t miss Sullivan. the big Sunday PARK television Evening 7 techniques in metal engineering. But wait till you feel the stepped-up pace, the steady balance of this beauty. There’s more power—125-horsepower highcompression V-8— greater pickup, and even better efficiency. And that’s saying plenty when you think of the prize-winning Mercury performance of recent years. So hurry on down to our showroom. Be one of the first to see, drive, and own the car with the “future features” today ... the challenging new 1952 Mercury. Standard equipment; accessories, and trim illustrated are subject to change without notice. White side-wall tires, when available, at extra cost. hit, to 8 “TOAST OF P.M. Station THE TOWN" WBKB, CHALLENGING NEW FUTURE FEATURES No other car on the road offers so many advanced features for your comfort and convenience. Features like the up-front, “quik-sight” Interceptor instrument panel, matchless Merc-O-Matic Drive*, suspensionmounted “Floor-Free” brake pedal, and the centralized with Ed “Hide-Away” Channel 4. right or left. It’s your look today at the cars of tomorrow. gas cap for easy fueling from either the LINCOLN-MERCURY, HI Inc. 2-6300 �Volume 26, No. Thursday, 45 Building in 1951 R. T. Meyer Reelected Hearing on Garbage Amounts to $2,222,921 President of Chamber At the annual election of officers last Thursday, the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce re-elected all of The estimated value of building in Deerfield in 1951 amounted to $2,222,921, according to a report by Lewis B. Walton Jr., its officers. Raymond T. Meyer was again named president, and others re-elected are: George Emmett, vice president; Mrs. Louis Seider, secretary, and Earl Paul, building commissioner. This included 110 residences valued at $1,823,462; two two business buildings at $156,500; manufacturing plants at $109,- treasurer. The three of directors, 00; one public school at $55,000; 33 garages at $33,509; 19 additions and alterations at $40,000, from combined building and Paul read the annual report. He also gave a copy to each member of the detailed financial statement permit form was $7,865, of which $5,677 was for building permits only. A total of 171 permits was issued. December Building ber, that Building of in to. a report Decem- by the cember with 1950. $236,000 However, sponsible for the ago was the new on Deerfield total of shopping road, which a re- year center obtained a permit for $138,000. But even taking this into.» consideration, building was less than a year ago. Four homes with a valuation of $65,000. received permits Other Hiking Boys Find and Mrs. mot road, Lloyd of of Wil- with highway and A large residents present Green and another tablets were oa Mrs. ice. Rudolph, Bruce’s who home called 25th anniversary Chester Wolf, G. Eldon Holmquist, a member of the library board, gave a brief resume of the history of the library. Tea was served in the gymnasium. of Deerfield grammar school. Guests were also able to view the exhibition of paintings now on display in the library.. The work of Renslow Sherer of Highland Park, the pictures were loaned to Mrs. H. W. Norman. to po- Eighth Graders To Dance Tomorrow Night Meeting Date Changed The Wilmot school board will meet next Thursday, February 7, square dance for éighth graders of the community will be held tomorrow night at Deerfield grammar school from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. Girls and boys may dress appro- priately in cotton skirts and blue jeans. Refreshments will be served. Mrs. Cyril Duffy is in charge, / and chaperones will be Mr. and and February 8. The held at 2:30 p.m. hall in Half Day. Wants Park meeting in the at the school, instead of February 5 as previously and will Mrs. Gerald Price, of Deerfield grammar school; Mr. and Mrs. J. Ross Bellamy, Wilmot school, and Mr. and Mrs. James Gannon, Holy Cross school. lage has not agreed to a general easement through the prope However, Proposal Fred Schmidt Winners be township of West To Be Given to Citizens’ Committee Hutchinson, village planners. and 13 age girls Also to be discussed at this meeting will be the latest developments in the fight against garbage dumping. and suggestions will be sought for. other projects which the Citizens’ Committee should undertake in 1952. The meeting will take place at 8 o’clock in the Deerfield grammar school gymnasium. In connection with the village plan, the Committee has announced its intention of assuming the responsibility of seeing that there is adequate attendance at all the hearings on individual sections of the plan. The Committee was responsible for raising the major portion of funds necessary for the plan, work on which was begun last fall. In a letter sent to all members of the citizens group, dues for 1952 are requested. Five directors will be elected to replace those whose terms of office expire. group; place from San Antonio Society News «2.2. . .2.....2........-4 Bowling Deerfield medal Girl Scouts Deerfield Rotary ee, .club were Schiffer, third girls 6 and voted to offer a coun Firsts had first place in the boys’ two races, in the 8 and 9 race. *wo ribbons were won by John Wolter; second place in the race for boys 14 and 15, and third place in the, boys’ race. ‘The contest was won by Northbrook with a score of 112 to 39 for Deerfield. There were many exciting finishes in which spills and bumps caused a leader to lose ground, and sometimes the race. Freddy Krase and Tommy Fee lost out because of just such a fall. Judy Varner had a won position hit a down. almost. when. she crack in the ice and Joe Hoffman in the went open race appeared to be a sure point winner when. he too fell on one of the turns. More than 150 skaters competed which is the largest .turnout the carnival has ever drawn. Receives Combat Badge, Korea Service Ribbon 139 feet, back to and the the she house, approximately 365 feet the south end and 345 feet on north end; and one _ half. c Jew Park association debts (excludir bonds), which at this time appe to amount to about $5,500. This offer is made providing village agrees to an easement about 39 feet on the south : 0 en the park property, running the tire depth of the, village prope and that a durable and usable : be put in on Another the easement. provision in is that the village begin hall on the the o build property later than five years after acq ing the land. If the village fails. do this, the village must offer property to the Deerfield . Pat board for the same price it. pa for it plus five per cent intel and if the Park board refuses. offer, the same offer must be n to the Deerfield Chamber of Cc merce. Must Pass jase It is also stipulated in the p posal that the village agree not use the property for storage of materials, except those needed by police department. " The village is given until noon on February 15 to accept or re the Jewett Park association’s p posal. If the village agrees to proposal it must pass an ordina confirming it, says the propo The Park board will then have to pass an resolution the ordcinance to park buy at confirming the balance approximately i of $5500, according to the provisions forth in the proposal. 1 ae This will be followed by a membership meeting of the Jewett Park association at which members will be asked to vote on these ordinances, thereby agreeing to c tribute their bonds in full. f At the last meeting of the village to the Jewett Park group refusin the latter’s offer of the Waukegan arrived in Japan from.Korea the Cavalry with Division. The division, now assigned to security duty on Hokkaido, Japan’s island, proximately tire devth board it was voted to send a lette Cpl. Irvin G. Stephens, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of 941 Waukegan road, ‘recently 1st ees That the village receive all of t frontage on Waukegan road, a village 7. Stevie France in the 6 and 7 group, and Sam Bradt in the 12 and 13 age group.. James Meier finished second in. the race for those under 6. Jerry Kieiner received third place was the sec- ond U. S. division to enter the Korean fighting, making an unoposed amphibious landing at Pohang- road frontage minus a strip on th south end; and 145 feet of depth The village decided that it wante all of the frontage and depth. because there might be difficulty a taining a mortgage on a sm piece of land when the time to build a village hall. come The above Jewett Park proposal comes in answer to oe the village. letter fe isa! To Show Film... dong in July 1950. Stephens, who is now a clerk with the 7th Cavalry Regiment’s On Garbage Disposal Headquarters and Headquarters Company, arrived in Korea on June 1, 1951 and was awarded the Combat Infantryman’ Badge and the Health department, District No. 2, will explain the land fill metho of garbage disposal and also show films at a public meeting at’ the village hall on February 6 at 7 p.m... All .interested : persons | ‘Korean Service campaign star. Ribbon with one to entering ~ the Army : ‘graduated. aa eee reese nseeseescseccesee for winners Prior Cub Scouts Loses from Joan in race northernmost Hubert N. Kelley of 1001 Deerfield road, returned last week from San Antonio, Tex., where he visited his mother, Mrs. Naoman Kelley. Carnival or ribbons in the Carnival of the Two open At the annual meeting of the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield on February 12, the first vublic report on the status of the village plan will be presented by Evert Kincaid, of Kincaid and trustees Karen Flynn; first place ails winner for. girls’ under 6; Joan Pentzien, Roberta Gougler, and Sheila Robertson, first, second and third place respectively for girls 10 and 11; Susan Silence, third place among 18 skaters in 12 and Town- Report on Village Plan Park Deerfield Deerfield-Northbrook held in Northbrook as follows: Township Deerfield in Skating who won medals annual Skating would prove a.serious menace to all property holders in the western portion Jewett Announced; Defeated in Vernon the proposal to the village, as follows: Boys planned. |; uary 24, rejected the offer from the village to purchase Waukegan road frontage of the park, mainly because the Roy H. Potter, president of the Vernon Township Taxpayers’ Association in stressing the importance of the meeting said, “Disposal of Highland Park and Deerfield garbage in the 15 acre tract owned by Returns Wilmot School Board A . Allen .and. Mr. the librarian, of a bank containing a check for several hundred dollars. The presentation was made by Mrs. William A. Tennerman. son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rudolph of County Line road. Bruce discovered the body and the boys to at presentation to Mrs. David was with his cousins, Bruce Rudolph, 16, and his brother, Kenneth, 14, sons of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rudolph of Highland Park, and another cousin, Ronald, 12, returned crowd of library-minded of the township were celebration of West Deerfield Public Library on Sunday afternoon. Highlight of the occasion was the nearby. then not Of Deerfield Library three The dead woman was identified as Mrs. Arlene Stengel of Chicago, a commercial artist. A bottle partly filled with wine containing sleeping the or At 25th Anniversary Mr. of his cousins from Highland Park, when the body of a missing Chicago woman was found by one of the boys in the forest preserve a block south of County Line road between Edens Bay road. by whether Librarian Honored son hiking discussed ¢ Rudolph was were Wolf, librarian, at the 25th anniversary celebration of the library. Body of Chicago Woman 12, last the stores should stay open Friday nights, and an off-street parking lot, which is being worked on by a committee. The Chamber voted in favor of contributing $25 toward the gift presented Sunday to Mrs. Chester Building of all types amounted to $146,678 in November 1951. Rudolph, post Legion matters. Chamber in. De- cember 1951, compared with five homes valued at $98,000 in the same month a year ago. David with Highland Deerfield’ garbage in a tract near Sanders and County Line roads are being urged to attend a special hearing on this matter by the Lake County Zoning board on Friday Bradt, a special guest at the meet- ship as well as all of Vernon Towning, told Chamber members that ship. “It is in the vital interest of all the county is now working on the} garbage problem. He also de- to attend the’ meeting scheduled scribed the land fill method of dis- for February 8th. If business makes it impossible: for the man in the posing of garbage, and described it as the most modern and sanitary household to attend then his wife should make it a point to go and in use today. use her influence to defeat this Parking Lot proposal.” De- largely jointly and a general discussion followed. Village President Andrew G. Bell for American held erty to light manufacturing was announced by President Meyer, Savings and Loan association. In the month just past, permits amounting to $67,750 were issued compared carnival August. The petition of the brickyards for rezoning of its prop- 1951 showed a decline over of the same month in 1950, according the the Drops in Deerfield of the board Wilson, Wes- ley C. Alabeck, and Ear] Hurt, were also re-elected. Following the election Treasurer four accessory buildings at $5,450. The total amount of fees collected members Clarence The Jewett Park association, at a special meeting on J Residents in the area west of Deerfield affected by the proposed of 31, 19! Jewett Park Association | Wants Easement on Lanc Tract 17'o Be Held Feb. 8 in Half Day dumping January High school. from Highland Mr. Fast of the Illinois Put he ‘urged to attend: Edward Reag: township supervisor, ey be present. ~ Park �Deerfield Forum Although it is actually a little nore than a year old, the Citizens’ mmittee officially celebrates its ‘st birthday at its annual meet' February 12. In a turbulent year, the Com- ‘mittee and its controversial and ‘uncompromising president, Robert ce Newell, have dodged no fights, and Previews Plan To Zoning Commission Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. City planner met with the last Spurs Fight Against Garbage Dump have absorbed a good deal of criticism. Early criticism was based on To the Editor: Deerfield has gotten into a ar of over-zealousness and on suscion of political partisanship. It is squabble with the National Brick gratifying ended that the Committee has increased re- its year with ct and with more village support than anyone could have anticipated six months ago. _ Public support has been based on the Committee’s positive and impressive record of achievement for the public good in 1951. These have ranged ffom the Christmas lighting project and essay contest, to the ecessful promotion of the village an and coordination of the brick‘ds’ rezoning fight. There have en other activities, but these alone would mark the Committee as essential to Deerfield’s well-beThe Committee has sent out bills for 1952 dues. They urge prompt payment as the money is needed w for financing the continuing | brickyards fight. _ We believe the Committee has earned your respect and your sup- Through the medium of your ublication I should like to express my admiration of the remarkable b Deerfield has been doing in the removal of snow and ice from e streets and sidewalks during e last several months. As a resident of Bannockburn, I have occaon to drive to the Loop almost | daily, and I have seen no other town or city with a snow-removal system as rapid and efficient as our own. _I feel all those this service are to | mended, and they the plaudits I have by so many of the responsible for be highly comcertainly merit heard expressed members Charles of this W. Allen company over the dumping of garbage in the brickyard pit. Deerfield has to dispose of its garbage somewhere, so someone has come up with this solution— DI1IMP SHIP! IT O’Connor, every property train son of on February 4 or 5 for 30 day leave at home. Mr. O’Con- is docked Long Beach, Cal., after spending a _nor’s ship, the Long Beach. Helena, Office, is a public trust. he Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW known as an area where od of garbage aus Winnetka Josephine C. Pearson Editor Ps 4 Phyllis Russell ........ Managing Editor Pe WV; €) Deckert .:...... Business Manager aay A. Elliott ®...2..,..:. Advertising Mar. Pe per year Novem- _ ber 27, 1944, at the post office at Deer- b Hide the Act garbage proposed Park area that the disposal is ef- Deerfield-Highland garbage be dumped is an where all the residents get their drinking water from wells— wells that are open to contamination by seepage. There is no reason to believe that the burial method of, disposing of garbage as it would be prac- ticed would be 100 per cent effective. Adverse weather conditions or lax operation will bring about exposed refuse with the attendant odors, rats, and flies. trucking of garbage a traffic submitted a pre- liminary preview of maps which his firm, Kincaid and Hutchinson, has worked out for the village. Mr. Kincaid had with him maps _ indicating where the village may need parks and schools, an ideal business center, and the need for through streets in various locations. A suggested amended zoning ordinance was also presented by Mr. Kincaid. Again Mr. Kincaid emphasized the need for consolidation of school districts 109 and 110. This has been recommended since work was first begun on the plan, although at that time Mr. Kincaid said that further study of the situation would be necessary. Now that a complete study of the public school population has been made, consolidation is advocated for the welfare of the community, and the planning expert hopes that the issue can be worked out as soon as possible. The study of the business center included an off the street shopping district in addition to already existing stores and business buildings. Very little time was given to discussion, as practically the entire evening was taken up with Mr. Kincaid’s explanation of the maps, and the presentation of the plan- ners’ suggestions to the zoning commission. Several of the maps showed existing situations, including paved streets, street widths, water system, sewer system, land use, and zoning. Proposed zoning was shown in a development plan, and one map showed the public elementary school population, with proposed schools, parks, and streets. A map of Deerfield and its environs was also presented for study. Members of the zoning commission present were William B. Gilmour, vice ton, Robert chairmen Lewis Newell, B. Wal- William Bin- ard, Raymond Goodpasture, and R. E. Nelson. Village President Andrew G. Bradt and Trustee Eugene Engelhard also were present, and attending as a guest was E. F. Nel- son, former chairman of the plan from together the on people this of day. our ‘‘We nation implore to join hazard. It all adds up to the fact that Vernon township and the residents of western West. Deerfield township must fight fight it to the this proposal finish! What and can you do to help? Be sure to be present at the special meeting in the Vernon township hall in Half on February 8 and women can’t at come Roy H. Potter President, Vernon Taxpayers’ 2:30 p.m. are urged to send a Township Association Rehearsals are under way for The Stagers’ winter production, “Ten Little Indians’’, which will be presented at the Deerfield grammar school auditorium on March 6, 7 and 8. Director James Tibbetts called his cast together last Monday evening for a reading of Agatha Christie’s mystery comedy, and announced a schedule of three weekly rehearsals through the month of February. “Ten Little Indians”, with a cast of three women and eight men, enjoyed a long run at the Broadhurst Theatre in New York before this fantastic murder story was produced in Hollywood as a top-notch mystery movie. The title refers to a cluster of statuettes on the mantle-piece of a weird country house on an island, and to the nursery rhyme which tells how each little Indian met his death— until there was none. Three Joseph A. Schuessler Tired of Talking to Dogs To the Editor: The dog situation is certainly out of hand. I am getting sick and tired of carrying on full fledged conversations with the dogs each morning on the way to work in order to get past them. It isn’t very pleasant when you have four or five growling dogs at your heels. A Citizen of March 8, the servants. Mrs. Robert Sunday, February 3, commemorates the anniversary of the fateful day on which the immortal four chaplains gave their lives when the U. S. transport Dorchester was torpedoed in the North Atlantic. At the 33rd national convention of the American Legion a resolution was passed calling for recognition of this historic event by observing “‘Go To Church Sunday” throughout the nation. It is fitting therefore that of the American Legion who we have fought together in three wars, pray Ch the Cao Executing a left hand star ata recent square dance for seventh graders of the community are, clockwise from front, Carolyn Wachholder, Jim McLoughlin, Frances Jankowski, John North, Mary Hussong, Donald Cole, Emilie Wolter, and Donald Inman. Watching are Paul Daniels, left, and Linda Lu Meyer, ‘right. Acts Jordan, vice-presi- dent of The Stagers of Deerfield and chairman of the casting committee, withheld the names of the actors chosen for the eleven roles in “Ten Little Indians” since there were final decisions to be made on two minor characters. The full cast of the play will be announced in next week’s issue of the REVIEW. March 10 Last Day To Register To Vote In Primaries March istering election West PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor THURSDAY, 8 p.m. at 8. the Deerfield township Saturday, February Primary office, Saturday, 9 and except February Town Hall, 9 to 11:30 the Everett school, 12:30 to 4 p.m. 16, the 23, the at March 1, 9 a.m. p.m. Saturday, noon. March 8, 9 a.m. to p.m. Friday 4 to 12 it will be closed all instead. town clerk has been author- ized by the county clerk’s office to accept registrations at the Everett school for one half-day, on Saturday afternoon, February 23, 12:30 to 4 p.m., for the convenience of voters living in the part of the township. Tuxis of Troop 52. 3 society. WEDNESDAY, 7 8 p.m. p.m. 4 meeting. February Junior Church Choir Choir 6 rehearsal. rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros2mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 31 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, February 3 World Service Sunday 9:45 a.m. Church soho for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. World Service Sunday. Rev. Guither will occupy the pulpit. a p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. TUESDAY, February 5 W.S.W.S. meets at 1:30, Mrs. Edwin Beckman, hostess. Second in a series on the book, ‘Our Americas North and South,” reviewed by Mrs. Louis Zenko. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road . O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 res February 1 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY. February 2 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, February 3 9130 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 am. Morning Church worship. 2 p.m. The members of the Youth Fellowship will meet at the church and leave in a group: for a roller skating y. MO} MONDAY, February 4 7:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Sunday School teachers. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. THURSDAY, February 7 1:30 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Women’s Guild at the home of Mrs. Erle Slown, 849 Osterman avenue. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH oi Sanders and Dundee Roads P.O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Sehriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 FRIDAY, February 1 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, February 3 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or eall him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. HOLY at 3, Please note that during the weeks in February and March when the township office is open Saturdays, 31 Meeting MONDAY, February 3 p.m. Girl Scout northern New arrivals in Lake County and persons who have attained their 21st birthday by April 8 must register in person. Naturalized citizens should bring their citizenship papers with them. Persons who have moved from one address to another within the township or CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phons Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, 11:80. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at 8 Saturday, Sc-ut February 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 3 ” 6 years old. 9 during a.m. and Precinct January Boy SUNDAY, 10 is the last day for regto vote on April a.m. to 4 p.m., noon hour. on FIRST Corner Town Hall, 602 Deerfield: road, Deerfield, is open for new registrations each forenoon, Monday to Friday, from 9 a.m. to 12 o’clock noon, and, for the convenience of those who are employed during the week, also on the following Saturdays. The Editor: Exciting The exciting plot unfolds after the arrival of eight guests invited to this queer place by a mysterious host, whom none has ever met. Furthermore, the guests have never known one another. After three acts of excitement and thrills, there are but two survivors at the final curtain when the audience discovers what has happened to the ten little Indians, the guests and the commission. Glen- |, with us in an appeal for divine view has found this to be true. The guidance in one of the dark hours trucking of garbage from Chicago of our country’s history.’’ said Dan to Glenview has created many ac- Wilson, national commander of the cidents on Waukegan road. American Legion. To MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association K: el _lilinois, under where and Kincaid commission ‘Ten Little Indians,’ Murder Mystery day Telephone ‘HI 2- 4500 ‘ Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter disposal, attend. If you representative. eae. Park, Ill. _ Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 [ tic Rate—$4.00 per year — Single Copies—1l0c surround- fected in the area where there is a city water system with piped water. However, in the section surrounding the tract where it is Both men PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, IHMinois perce Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE Ae only garbage is buried, would be emploved in the proposed dump. This is all right for Winnetka. Winnetka carries on this operation within its village limits. Winnetka gives it strict supervision. But what is most important—the | Thursday, Jan. 31, 1952 Vol. 26, No. 45 Published Weekly every Thursday 1775 St. Johns Ave., | not ing communities can dump their garbage and thus avoid fouling their own nests. The dumping of garbage in Vernon township would be a serious health menace. It has been said that the so-called Winnetka meth- Day ne ; owner, should arouse in the area immediately affected,. but all of Vernon township. If garbage dumping is permitted in any part of Vernon township it would set a dangerous precedent. It would devaluate property. Vernon township must not become also present Mr. and Mrs. Frank O’Connor, 1061 | Deerfield road, is scheduled to leave by TOWN- Highland Park and Deerfield to the proposed disposal site would Des. O’Connor Returns To Navy Duties James VERNON That a move like this even be considered should The Seaman ON week Evert zoning “CHURCHES” Staaers Re | Planning Expert a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Fourth Sunday after Epiphany. Holy Communion. Sermon, “Brotherhood.’’ Church school classes. 11 a.m. Confirmation instruction. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. Box in rear of church for questions and requests for prayer. addresses their changed registration officially cards. on These need not appear in person, but may mail or send in their identification card folders, signed on both sides, showing their new address and requesting the change. The County Clerk’s office, Coun-y Building, main floor; Waukegan, will accept registrations for voting within the county, must have their every day until March 10.,. Thursday, January 31, 1952 �Bie For Dance February 15 Members of the Holy Cross Mothers club have been giving ¢ great deal of time and thought tc _the dance they are giving at Tam O’Shanter Country club on Feb ruary 15. The party will be a combinatior dance and card party, with dancing in the Frirview room, and cards in the Skyview room. Roy Ward and his orchestra will furnish music starting at 9 p.m. Many lovely gifts will be given away at the party. Proceeds of the affair will benefit Holy Cross school and will be used to purchase new equipment. The party is informal, and tick. ets may be obtained from Mrs Walter Miniter, Deerfield 984, or Northbrook 1422, or from Mrs. R. A. Eiden, Deerfield 1089. Dining _|be Mrs. Harvey’s Nephew and Wife To Make Harold R. M. L. Day, Harvey road, has Mrs. Harvey Home nephew of been 1014 a guest for of Mrs. Deerfield of the Mr. and past two months. During the weekend he was joined by Mrs. Day, who came here from their former home in Zanesville, O. While Mr. and Mrs. Day expect to make their home in Deerfield eventually, for the pres- ent they have taken an on Chicago’s near west Day is associated with apartment side. Mr. Mr. Har- vey in business. Mrs. Walton’s Mother Visits Mrs. George Walton of Philadelphia recently spent the weekend at he home of her daughter and sonin-law, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Walton r. The senior Mrs. Walton, who as on her way home from Caliornia, was accompanied by her daughter, Mrs. Dan Jensen. Mr. alton traveled to California with is wife about a month ago, and he Also visited here on his way to Philadelphia, preceding Mrs. Wal- on by three weeks. - Williamson in College Play Ward Williamson, a_ graduate student in the department of arts And sciences at Oberlin college, Dberlin, O., will appear in the Obprlin Dramatic association’s proHuction of “Everyman,” a medieval orality play. The presentation ill take place tomorrow and Satur- Hay nights hurch, at Christ Oberlin. Mr. Episcopal at a recent meeting of the group. Mrs. Norman Parker, seated, is president, and other officers are, left to right, Mrs. Vaughn W. Spriggs, treasurer; Mrs. Paul Weichelt, secretary, and Mrs. Guests To Hold Annual Breakfast Sunday Dinner guests.on Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. John- on, 657 Deerfield r. and Mrs. road, Chris included of Swanson Heintzes Buy Goelitz House Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Heintz. recently of Kansas City, Mo., have purchased the home of Mrs. Arthur G. Gcelitz at 625 Brierhill road. Mr. and Mrs. Heintz, who lived here before moving to Kansas City two or three years ago, have a daughter, Linda. Entertains for Former Resident Mrs. George Engstrom of Central avenue, entertained yesterday at luncheon for Mrs. Thurman Wienstock of Beverly, O., a former Deerfield resident. Mrs. Baum nd Mrs. Nels Lundin and of. Morton Mrs. avenue To Harry Baum returned Entertain members in rove. | Thursday, January 31, 1952 =a Louis in of Mr. Baum is the son Mrs. Harry A. Baum Hazel of of avenue. Mr. Baum attended Kalamazoo college, and is now associated with his father in the ness in Chicago. is planned. Anyone in-|. study is invited to Dr. Alvin S. Altman ~ ject will be, ‘‘A Child’s First Visit to the Dentist.” The meeting wiil be held at 8 p.m. in the Deerfield grammar school. Mrs. Robert Weed, Mrs. Roy Stallman, and the executive board of the club will present by-laws to the members. Woman’s Club Board To Meet Tuesday Mrs. the Hal E. Roads, Deerfield nounces ing that of the President Woman’s there will members club, be of an- a meet- of the board on Tuesday, February 5, at 9:30 a.m., at the home ‘of Mrs. Edward E. Wood, Jr., 1200 Elmwood avenue. A daughter, Ellen Marie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Karl T. Krumbach of 1000 Central avenue Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. The Krumbachs have another daughter, Karen, 22 months. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. George L. Krumbach of the above address, and the maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest their Aufdemberge Twelve Kan. of Highland Park, dentist who specializes in children’s work, will be the speaker at the February 6 meeting of the Pre-School Mothers group. His sub- attend. of Lincoln, — wa brokerage busiA fall wedding Pre-School Mothers To Hear Dr. Altman Zenko. this Camp Miss Camp is a graduate of Central High school, Kalamazoo, and at present is employed in KalamaZOO. © © Rollos to Celebrate Anniversary” Mr. and Oxford ner Mrs. road, Saturday 12th Harger will be night wedding Rollo, hosts in 931 é at din- honor of anniversary. guests will attend the party. N 1525,COUNT SCHLICK OF JOACHIMSTHAL IN 2 BOHEMIA MINTED \ A SILVER COIN CALLED THE Sam Campbell’s latest film, ‘“‘The North Country—Land of the Voyageur,” will be shown by Mr. Campbell on February 8 at the Haven school, Evanston at 8 p.m. Given jointly by the North \ YOACHIMSTHALER” It BECAME WELL-KNOWN IN EUROPE AS THE “THALER’” — FROM WHICH WE DERIVE OUR WORD =V\= “DOLLAR? Shore Association for Retarded Children and the Mission Covenant church. Evanston, the former group’s share of the proceeds will be used for the summer recreation project for men- tally handicapped children to open in Evanston on June 23. Information concerning tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Andrew G. Bradt, Deerfield 454. Financial of 1048 Mrs. Hazel night Mr. wood, Mrs. John are Vacation in Florida to and Mrs. George H. StanSunset lane, Bannockburn, expected home Monday from Sudbrink live The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section is filled with and miss golden it! oppor- derives from dollars We take these dollars and put them for the benefit of the entire com- open.a Savings account at the Deerfield of the month. Club work of mind munity. Key West, Fla., where they have}: been vacationing since the middle } ‘ peace on deposit. Saturday Bridge except Chicago. Retarded Children’s Group To See Campbell Film Stanwoods. her bridge elub tomorrow. night. All Park, Mrs. terested C. [The BANKER’S STORY] Visits Mother Mr. Highland by Edmund - hicago, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nerenof 1048 W. Members of the 129th Infantry dren, Rosalie and Joyce, visited at and the 44th Division headquarters battalion, Lake County National the home of an aunt, Mrs. A. H. Guard, who are being re-activated Miller, in Foley, Ala. New Orleans into service .February 15, will be and Pensacola, Fla., were also inhonored at a dinner at the Waukecluded in the trip. They returned gan armory on February 13. The -by way of Lookout Mountain and dinner is being given by the Tenth Mammouth cave. District of the American Legion. Joseph A. Schuessler, of the local Krumbachs Are Parents post, is a member of the general Of Second Daughter reservations committee. The Stagers of Deerfield are inA turkey dinner will be served viting their friends, neighbors and After dinner there all residents of the village inter- at 6:30 p.m. ested in amateur dramatics to at- will be entertainment from Great tend the group’s next monthly Lakes Naval training center, and dancing to a 10-piece band. Dan R. meeting, scheduled for Tuesday Wilson, National Legion commandevening, February 5, at the Baner, will be guest speaker. Top ofnockburn school. This will be the ficials of the Legion, Great Lakes, second open meeting of the curand Fort Sheridan, will be introrent season, and will start promptly duced. Past Illinois Department at 8:15 o’clock. Commander Douglas Getchel of An entertaining program has Grayslake will serve as master of been planned by the Stagers’ exceremonies. ecutive board, including some The general public, as well as comedy skits and a one act play. Legionnaires and their wives are There were more guests than memto attend. Reservations bers at the December open meet- invited ing, and the club’s officers are may be made with Mr. Schuessler hopeful of a larger attendance next at 738 or 1032-J, or at the Legion home. The party is not formal, Tuesday. No tickets are required but Legionnaires are requested to and there will be no admission wear their uniforms or caps. charge. Mrs. Harold O. Sudbrink,: 705 Hermitage drive, will be hostess to berg will Mr. and Mrs. George Ward of Osterman avenue, are expected home. today from a motor trip in the south of almost three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Ward and their chil- To Dinner at Armory The annual breakfast of the Altar and Rosary society’ of Holy Cross church will be held Sunday after 7 o’clock mass, at the church. The annual election of officers will take place. Members are urged to attend. visited her mother, Flagg, for a week. Sunday William Wards Return from Trip South Legionnaires, Wives, And Public Invited from North Judson, Ind., where she ntertain Mrs. A meeting of the Women’s So‘|ciety for World Service will be held on Tuesday at 1:30 p.m., with Mrs. Edwin Beckman as_ hostess. This will be the second ina series on the book, “Our Americas North and South,” which will be reviewed Kies, vice president. Williamson, ho is doing graduate work in mathematics, is the son of Mr. and rs. Miner F. Williamson of 636 erhill road. arrangements by and mother. Mr. and February 5 }j Stagers Extend Invitation To Meeting Tuesday Here Mich., Hollywood, Cal., to Harry Flagg Baum, has been announced by her: State 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank - entine card party on February 14. Tickets may be obtained from any member of the organization. Marie Camp, daughter of Mrs.. Gertrude Camp of Kalamazoo,’ — 1W.S.W.S. To Meet ° a Val- room created sy The engagement of Miss Patricia: meet Mrs. road. Mrs. Wardelt. Altar and Rosary to The Bannockburn club will on February 6 at the home of Anthony -F. Nosek, Wilmot Assistant hostesses will be judged, and prizes will be awarded. John is invited Of Patricia Camp To Harry F. Baum Members will bring small Valentine arrangements which will be To Card Party public To Be Judged | At February Meeting > Invites Public The Reveal Troth |. J. Bradbury and Mrs. Rov Stiles. Eastern Star The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold a meeting of its guild on February 4 at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Knackstadt, 1057 Central avenue. A regular meeting of the Eastern Star will be held on February 7. Valentine Designs . �Services Held for Nephew | ‘Home and Homesite | Listings Solicited Prompt ‘1, and Given Attention of Simonize . RED Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD Mr. Oil Towing W. R. MITCHELL HORSE 750 Waukegan 29 | BRUCE Registered Phore Established: 1925 REALTORS Insurance — Real Estate — Pharmacist 1 in terrace, native Also died January 18 the nephew of Beckman, of and was Juhrend, son at the survives. a son in home, also to former who are Rose- married Deerfield, surviving another 820 Korea, and two at home. ~“VANT & SELIG FORD Established: was mary daughters, PHARMACY H. Baxter Edwin Isabelle Tel. 576 who ailment. Mrs. a 5 KNAAK’S Chicago, of a heart By TEL. Funeral services were held January 22 for Herbert W. Baxter Sr., “Always Available” Realtor | 557 Deerfield Girl Scout News — Of Mrs. Beckman. 1884 735, Deerfield, Ml. Deerfield EdwardH. Road, Loans Deerfield, Selig Harsid Tel. Deerfield 155 ‘ tll, DR. G. C. PARKNEN OPTOMETRIST R. Vant Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Wotch Phone 1048 DEERFIELD JEWELERS ~ FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft is still at his old location— 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 ~ FROST’S RADIO. When us, | you you bring may rest your car assured to we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators.— Ranges -- Radios: . Washing; Machines .~.V@cuums ,...5-; We. Repair All Makes of Appliances . 730.Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Only the Want ‘values and rm Ads offer amazing not avail- HI NEIGHBOR! ee ty i re iat Rlpy rm) iy > — Why Don’t You Let Us Take Care of Your Cleaning Problems? —o— Tel. 580 opportunities Ba ‘able elsewhere. ot Rd. F..D, CLAVEY | Just Call Us for Prompt Courteous Service RAVINIA NURSERIES,. Inc. Established 1885 "* Office and Nursery ’ Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield ‘Road, White, Pleasant Thiele, Libby Wolfe, Janet Phillips and Durinda Bolton. We had election of officers and Donna Sedgwick is patrol leader of patrol I and Diane McQuestion is assistant patrol leader. Pa- trol II has Pleasant Thiele as lead- Schroeder 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Bonnie Becker gave her ticed our play |\Bye. report and earned again at the housekeeping her badge. We ended our meeting Bethleby singing ‘‘Taps.” hem church. Troop 13: Mrs. Langhus, reportMrs. Wm. Binard and Mrs. er. Susan Hayner and Cathy PearCarl Jaeger are son of Senior Troop 2 came over and taught us simple first aid. Roour leaders. salie Ward has gone south on a Troop 11: Durinda Bolton, reporter. We met at Diane McQues- three week’s vacation. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporttion’s house. Charades was the er. Mrs. Stewart was not able to game we decided to play. New members in the troop are: Joan be at the meeting so Mrs. Sullivan Deerfield Jewelry © for the -- Entire Family Expert leader. The treasurer is CarolTe oe liams; secretary, Durinda Bolton | Troop 7: Susan Johns, reporter. and Juliette Low girl, Carol Roth- | Carol Bronson brought the treat. schild, and representative to the Planning board, Josephine We prac- | Girl Read them now! CLEANERS —Tailors— 812 Waukegan Rd. Deerfield 350 ) The and a member of church Sunday school. Bethlehem Mr. Schroe- der is a welder employed at Northbrook. Surviving are the parents and a brother, Ronald Gene, 4; his grandfather, Nathaniel P.. Newlin of Pembine, Wis., and his grandmother, Mrs. Frank Schroeder of. DePere, Wis... , High-Compression of us to the ice skating Juliette Low girl and planned some of our badge work. Mrs. Oberlin brought cookies for the treat. Troop 3: Mary Hussong, reporter. Today we worked on registration and reported on badge work. We planned our badge work for the rest of the year. Joan Wynekoop brought the treat. Chamber of Commerce Bowling League News Standings Ww. Pranken Meyers Bros, Me Skokie Valley Camm Construction Bill’s Midge’s Red Texaco Horse Service Gasoline a6. oat. 7% ICE STATION DEERFIELD Laundry Grill \ 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD.— 46 Plumbers WASHING GREASING SIMONIZING-: NEW and MODERN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE oe x Deerfield Lumber & Fuel 41 TURLEY’S DEERFIELD Deerfield Funeral services were held in Deerfield on Sunday, and in Pembine, Wis., on Monday for Randall Lou Schroeder, 6, son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Schroeder of 1438 Somerset avenue, who died Friday afternoon at Highland Park hospital. An autopsy revealed death as due to natural causes. Burial was in Pembine. Randall was born November 15, 1945, in Green Bay, Wis., and his family came to Deerfield in 1949. He was a pupil at Wilmot school, took some pond while the others played Musical Chairs. Emilie Winter brought the refreshments. Our meeting last week was called off. Troop 10: Paula Peterson, reporter. We elected Joyce Ward our .. 38 �Save with us regularly. You will prosper during the years ahead. A list of potential members for the Chamber of Commerce was handed out just before the 1952 membership drive this month to Jack Kelly and Dean Swift by Bob Denzel, drive chairman. The men above and 17 other Chamber members brought in 43 new members within a week. 2 Chamber fo Hear Council Members At Feb. 12 Meet At the next meeting Those Highland of the of the city council and some of the city department employees will attend as guests. Each council member will explain his duties and a question and answer recently joined organization are company, House Paper the zen the month of a of the month is saluted. tist with offices in Highwood, and Mr. Christensen and Mr. Perry are representatives of the Highwood Glass and Paint company. The Chamber also will initiate a new custom at the February meeting in which the outstanding citi- Highland Parker for = es { 1891 RUG CLEANING Sheridan, ; Harry H. P., Il. Kehinitn TAILORS & Sheridan We Pick-up CLEANERS HI 2-1172 and Deliver Royal Deluxe Typewriter select now We honestly believe you can’t select a more silent portable typewriter than typewriters and adding this Royal Quiet Deluxe. Fully equipped machines. from our complete line of new and_ re-built with @ rentals available all the newest deluxe features! Finger-grooved keys assure relaxed easy in all na- typing. Try @® guaranteed repairs PARK Walk into it . Button once. . Wrap and tie. } a \ for lively living Our new Swirl with the flattering cut out neckline—to make you look pretty at home—or out a-marketing. Sanforized broadcloth with white trim. Open Friday nights until 9 by expert technicians. Nominal service fee. January Uy of HIGHLAND 7.95 it today. tionally-known makes of typewriters and adding machines. Thursday, Corporation SUITS - COATS - DRESSES SKIRTS - TROUSERS - LINENS KNITTEO GARMENTS New... Whisper Quiet! @ Insurance OM \ m 1923 Co., honor. Deposit Garnett ¢ Co. period | FABY 5 OAY SERVICE NOW) B. Nash this « “Welcome Neighbor Night” is to be the theme of the meeting, and the 43 new members of the Chamber of Commerce will be officially welcomed and presented to the membership. The 1952 new member goal is 50. Before the start of the drive the Chamber had 193 members. John UN the C. of C. plans to choose will follow. ry Each of Federal] Vision, Inc., Dr. T. Sherman Johnston, William M. Christensen, and David Perry. Dr. Johnston is a den- Highland Park Chamber of Commerce, February 12, mem- bers who businessmen’s Member 645 31, 1952 Central Avenue �hatharine Mrs. Frank Lennox Is New President Of Girl Scout Council Retiring President Congratulates Her Successor sbbes SECRETARIAL Mrs. ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women, Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES Elm - FEB. 13 St., Chicago DE 11 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Town Tall Committee it might as well be Spring! ‘Won't be long now. and in ‘meantime. And in the between time, *ain’t we got fun! Our Winter Coun- ‘try Club known ‘ open the often for year ’round. Drive Lunch, or out for Highwood large. a gala Line. Mrs. installed GRACE HERBST LEAVES ON BUYING TRIP With snow still on the ground Grace Herbst is planning summer : furniture and for your sun room terrace. As a consequence she’s departed and early attractive porch, to select pieces in unusual California 'and the Southwest. Delivery will ‘be made early for your convenience. 563 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka. : Start planning your porch now! FITS - There’s PINE” EVERYWHERE decorating _rich Ambertone new Pine Finish Group, - Saletra. There magic in of shown Mrs. Frank H. Lennox (left), 333 Elm place, newly elected president of the Council of Highland Park Girl Scouts, Inc., is congratulated by Mrs. John Montgomery, 292 ProsThe election took place at a meeting held last week in pect avenue, outgoing president. the Moraine the Brant’s by Edith is real distinction hotel. Cpl. Phillip R. Lemmon, son of Mrs. John H. Lemmon of 1485 Oakwood avenue, recently arrived in from Korea with the First Cavalry division. An orderly in Headquarters Second Battalion of the Fifth Cavalry regiment, he arrived in Korea March 25, 1951. Presently, Cpl. Lemmon is assigned to security duty on Hak- kaido, Japan’s northernmost island. His division was the second U. S. division to enter the Korean fighting, making an unopposed amphibious landing at Pohang-dong in July, 1950. marvelous selection of The ever. 'the mightiest tory, and ‘ quietest ing the car Richest to . Wonderful and and Specials breaks. space. have built. smartest gallon. has hisThe ever a Buick trunk per their has grace miles in biggest Buick fabrics ever more engine tailor- interior. AND The many gives Supers of these features too. See them at Kleeburg _ Buick Agency, 1732 First St. HI - 2-4800. BABY IT’S COLD OUTSIDE But it’s nice and at Butterworth stalls and sunny Best food and and care ' happy. warm outdoor devoted to keep Open daily appt. Closed Ave. HI there when Dogs holidays. 2-1352. you Individual runways. attention well 8-7., Sun. Take 2810 your go traveling. and 2-5 by Park Dog Rath Wlofoll (Advertisement) Page for Doggies Kennels. 8 Sakajawea lodge, the Elks To Have Box His unit participated in the seesaw battles across the Naktong river and following the Inchon invasion in September, 1950, linked up with the Seventh Infantry division to climax a spectacular northern drive. Cpl. Lemmon signed to was Company previously G as an as- auto- A box social and dance has been planned for Highland Park Elks and their guests on Saturday night by the lodge’s Bowling league. The an open house for 45 guests. All are Andrea’s classmates in the seventh grade matic bat at Ravinia rifleman. school. He Infantryman holds badge the Com- and the Korean Service Ribbon with two campaign stars. In World War II, he served with the merchant marines. party will be held in the Elks’ hall on Laurel avenue and admission is free. Eddie Bartolotti’s Trio will play for dancing starting at 10 p.m. Each woman attending the party is to provide a box of food for the midnight supper. Planning the event are Jack Moran, chairman, and Joseph Bernardi, president of the Elks Bowl- league. Pvt. Joseph Patten Is Graduated From Boot Camp beautiful Roadmaster at Andrea Leeds, daughter of the Fred S. Leeds of Sheridan road, celebrated her 12th birthday on Friday evening, January 25, with unusual are more Buick as Girl Scout cabin, an overwhelming affirmative vote decided the issue. ing BUICK DONE IT AGAIN! 1952 Buicks than members-at- Montgomery, Saturday Night in Fabrics and wall papers, in stock or ordered to your taste. 729 St. John’s Ave. HAS are John Birthday Party . these exclusive pine adaptations of 18th Century traditional design which fits here, there, everywhere. A Chairmen Social and Dance Cpl. Phillip Lemmon Arrives in Japan After Korean Duty Japan j “ANNIVERSARY 333 outgoing president, is ex-officio non-voting member. Following a_ spirited discussion as to whether electricity should be /evening. Dancing on “SATURDAY |NITES.” Very special Sunday din_ners. Skokie at County of president of Mrs. Lewis Stryker, representing Deerfield, and Mrs. Richard Roach as Villa Moderne Dinner, Lennox Functional committee chairmen for the new year are Mrs. M. R. Sproul, organization; Mrs. Charles Kluss, program; Mrs. R. C. Whitney, training; Robert F. Fischel, finance; Mrs. Charles Walker, camp; Mrs. John Coleman, public relations; and Mrs. Fred Mudge, staff and office. TOMORROW IS FEBRUARY SATURDAY GROUND HOG DAY MUSIC THEATRE IN JUNE ‘SO... H. the Council of Highland Park Giri Seouts, Ine. at the organization’s annual Iunecheon meeting on January 23 in the Moraine hotel. New vice president is Mrs. Leonard Davidow; Mrs. Rupert Chutkow is secretary; and Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer. Standing committee chairmen inelude Mrs. Davidow for council meetings; and Mrs. Eugene M. Adler for the nominating membership committee. Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior Frank place, was named A Collection of. Distinctive Cottons ro Play togs for your sunny vacations 1900 SHERIDAN | 2-7348 Marine Pfc. Joseph Michael Patten was graduated from boot camp at Parris Island, S.C., January 23. He is the husband of the former Nancy Newman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman of 953 Wildwood lane. During his recruit training, Pfc. Patten won the Marksman medal on the rifle range when he fired a score of 202 out of a possible 250. Before entering the Marine Corps on November 16, 1951, he was employed by the Detroit Steel Products Co., Boston, Mass., as an architectural detail draftsman and designer. He attended the University of Arizona. Cpl. Donald Harder Home On Leave From Camp McCoy, Wis. Cpl. Donald Harder, 22, came home Sunday on a seven-day leave from Camp McCoy, Wis. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Harder, 460 Beech street, he entered the army May 15 and was transferred a week ago to Camp McCoy: from Fort Bliss, Tex. He is a radar instructor. Cpl. Harder joined the National Guard in January, 1951 which was activated in May. ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Make Ads it a habit to read the Wan every week before laying you paper aside! Thursday, January 31, 1952 �‘te, Watch Has car Change the industry! FIVE CARS GIVEN AWAY HERE’S One to be Awarded Each Day on Friday, Saturday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday (CLOSED SUNDAY) WHAT 1. Between 8:00 A.M. and 9:00 P.M. on Friday, February 1, Sat- DO employees and their families of Ford dealers, Ford Motor Company and their advertising agencies. urday, February 2, Monday, February 4, Tuesday, February 5 or Wednesday, February 6, visit the Ford Dealers listed below. 4. All winners notified. will be promptly Listen to "John Harrington and the News" 2. Fill out entry blank provided by the Ford dealer and drop into the entry drum in his showroom. 3. Contesi wntries for the new 1952 Ford are open to everyone except TO over WBBM at 5:15-5:30 P.M., Monday | through Friday, and the "John Harrington Show™ over WBBM at 8:15-8:30 A.M., Saturday, during this period for full particulars and the announcement of winners. F.D.A.F. PURNELL & WILSON, INC. all bite 1909 St. Johns Ave. Thursday, January 31, 1952 Highland died Park Pan br Phone HI 2-0710 Page 9 . �ERS | A former ‘Highland ‘Park Aligh | of the YWCA mittee, which service com- guides the Mrs. David Levinson, 619 Bronstreet, has accepted chairman‘ship of the Highland Park area in the annual February finance camaign of the Young Women's Christian YWCA residences, camps,’ clubs, classes, and other activities. The YWCA, Mrs. Levinson ex- association of portion of its annual costs through voluntary approximately 4,000 young women. An additional 25,000 from the city and suburbs were served through Chicago, irs. Fred B. Huebenthal, chairman, announced. financial aid from the Community Fund of Chicago. Like all Red Feather agencies in the city, however, it is responsible for raising a organi- zation’s personal and _ vocational counseling and room registry services, extended last year alone to general Tuesday, February 5 Wednesday, February Thursday, February 7 Friday, February 8 In addition to her YWCA volunteer activities, Mrs. Levinson also is on the board of Herrick House and is a member of the League of Women Voters. COHORT RTM CSTR Menduno Mr. and Mrs. Frank Menduno of 583 Chicago avenue, are the parents of their first child, Frank Jr., born i Parking Space Store Hours: Mon. thru =e Sat. _ 9AM. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. BN—¢ aw \ Libby's Strained Popular Brands CIGARETTES Hearty Meal Whole Red 1-Ib. Can BEETS : Gold Medal "pag1¢ Flour iat MACARON Kra rate, DINNER Grane, Cherry Jelly Crabapple, 14-0z. Cans Elderberry 5 25¢ or 12-0z. Jars $] - Phgs. Peaches Delicious or Halves YELLOW 23¢ CLING No. 2% Tins for Soups B. V. Extract 10c PY-O-MY $] 00 or Gravies—WILSON’S 2\%-02. Jar 29¢ COLLEGE INN Whole Chicken AOLA CRUSHED Pineapple 3-Ib., 4-02. 1 59 Can CHOICEST 14-07. Pkg. 2ic BLEND Lipton’s Tea Balls LIPTON’S Orange Pekoe Tea FOR SALADS Wesson & FINE \Y-lb. Pkg. INSTANT 35¢ COOKING Oil A daughter, Linda Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Haskins of 1417 Ferndale avenue last Friday at the Lake Forest hospital. The Haskins have another daughter, Mary, 26 months. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Franklin Nelson of 694 Broadview avenue and the maternal grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. Arnold Thorsen of 1625 Ridge road. eg Qt. Bottle 15¢ Care 49 YELLOW Dry Onions 3,,,. 25¢ SWIFT’S PREMIUM Dinner Style Wieners Bulk TENDER Broccoli Sauerkraut Hens FRESH DRESSED Dea vari MUR. i ccs mei | | SWEET Carrots 1» 45¢ RED CALIF. 2,4. 17¢ FANCY FLORIDA ,,. ‘Page 10 NIGHT FOOD MART 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN 19¢ TEMPLE Oranges__,,,, FRIDAY Mr. and Mrs. Leonard M. Cohen of 940 Burton avenue announce the birth of twin sons on January 16 at the Edgewater hospital in Chicago. The twins, Bennett Lee and Alan January ‘TILL 9 P.M. 40c 22 hospital. other at the The Highland Park Eisendraths’ children are two John, 4, and Susan, 9. Grandparents of the. children are Mr. and Mrs. William B. Eisendrath of 1649 Ravine terrace and Mrs. Plains, W. F. Briscoe of West Mo. of the children Rubin are Mr. and Mr. Jr. and Mrs. 690 Old of James Trail E. are Meehan the par- ents of their fifth child, James Edgar Meehan III, who was born last Thursday in Highland Park hos- pital. The Meehans’ other children are Carole, 13; Kathleen, 8; Pamela, 4; and Barbara, 2. Mrs. Emma Schandelmeier of Lombard and James E. Meehan Sr. of Chicago are the paternal grandparents. Mrs. John Molitor of McHenry, Ill. is the maternal grandparent. Snobble and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John Snobble of 1045 Green Bay road announce the birth of their first child, a daughter, last Friday at the Highland and Mrs. Park Robert, have two sisters, Judith Ann, 4, and Naomi, 2. Grandparents Louis Cohen, all of Chicago. The Cohens moved to Highland Park from Chicago September 1. hospital. The infant’s grand- parents are Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Snobble of 115 Hazel avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Morris of the RIPE FRESH Tomatoes SUNSET A son, Richard Thomas, was born Mr. Lt. and Mrs. Harry L. Canmann Jr. are the parents of their first child, Sarah Beth, born January 25. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Gwinn of Louisville, Ky. are the maternal grandparents and the Harry lL. Canmanns of Kincaid street are grandparents on the paternal side. Morris CRISP, Stewing CALIF. FRESH — Meehan Cohen TEXAS Degree to Mr. and Mrs. John W. Ejisendrath of 1320 Lincoln avenue south Canmann DISHWASHING Master’s Mrs. Winch, a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan university, holds a masters’ degree from the University of Chicago, school of social service administration, where she specialized in psychiatric social work. She has been active in many fields of social service for over 20 years, and has worked with the United Charities, Chicago, and the Red Cross. A question and discussion period wili follow her talk. All interested persons are cordially invited to attend. Dr. Alvin Altman is president of the group. Eisendrath Haskins Qt. Bottle 6 5 c LAUNDRY BLEACH Linco ee FOR Mrs. Martha Winch, executive director of the Family Service of Highland Park, will address the Mr. and Mrs. Group of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El on Wednesday at 8:30 pm., at the synagogue. “What Makes Marriage Run,” will be the title of her talk which will include a discussion of the factors which make for success or failure of a marriage. Holds This spring, the Barthens hope to visit the infant’s maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles B Crain of 444 Dell lane. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Mary Barthen of Bellair, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Barthen have another daughter, Nicola, 3. Coffee Cake Mix I | Deep Brown Beans Sliced Park Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Barthen (Gloria Crain) announce the birth of a daughter, Pandora, on December 17 in Frankfurt, Germany. The Barthens live in Athens, Greece where Mr. Barthen is with the foreign aid division of the state department. \Y Libby’s Highland school Beth El Couples Group To Hear Martha Winch Barthen ter ‘Centrella at the hospital. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sergio Menduno of 242 Burchell avenue, Highwood, and the maternal grandparent is Mrs. Robert Henthorne of 1008 Bob O’Link road. Ample fj EBEBRTRReeE 14 Place school Lincoln school Braeside school West Ridge school and Green Bay school Hello, World January Elm Ravinia 6 Park in Highland Waste-paper pickups will be made according to the following schedule: Monday, February 4 operating gifts. SUNSET FOOD'S WEEK END xs Waste Paper Drive | : school teacher, Mrs. Levinson ts a member ea Green Bay road address. Christman shat us help Examine your you— printed forms. You'll find some should be thrown away. Others us help you the forms need make by changes. effective intelligent Let use of planning. SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road HI 2-5250 Mr. and Mrs. Norman Christman of Naperville are the parents of their first child, Jacqueline Ann, born January 22 in the Aurora hospital. The grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Christman of 819 and Mrs. Joseph Naperville. Laurel avenue Baumgartner of Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! Thursday, January 31 ‘1952 © �Sojourn In Jamaica Elected Fraternity Treasurer At Missouri Valley College Roger Amidei, Mrs. Guido avenue west, treasurer of souri Valley Mr. Amidei, son of Mr. Esther Perkins and Specializing Amidei of 757 Park has been elected his fraternity at Miscollege, Marshall, Mo. a junior, is a member COLD of Alpha Sigma Phi, national social CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON | Missouri Valley is a four-year coeducational college, chartered under the auspices of the Presbyterian church. Me ISS x Photographed spent several SR in weeks Montego after a Bay, their ae si ea 1815 St. We Johns HI 2-1603 Ave. Specialize in Hair Dves and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves a Jamaica, marriage WAVES LANOLIN WAVE by Rayette $] _ 00 Specially priced for Two Weeks Complete eee ec eec ewes sec enccensescneetccseescesscnasese Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up fraternity. Be: in PERMANENT where December Mr. and Mrs. Gardner L. Grant, who are now at home they 22 are in Provi- dence, R. |. The bride is the former Miss Ellen Pierce, daughter of the H. A. Pierces of Sheridan road. Mr. Grant’s parents are the Max L. Grants of Providence. Return from Stay in West Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Broadview avenue and and daughter, Pamela have returned to Picker of their son and Bob, Highland Mr. and Mrs. Harry Tatz same the wedding of Mrs. sister, Miss Genevieve Joseph Dimond of the city. Park after an eight-week vacation in the West. They visited her parents Angeles. While attended Picker’s Tatz, to of Los in Los Angeles, they Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ou b re rrever eed fo Send sEE YOUR this new 1952 CAR greeling at Valentines wks for every laste... every purse Who says Valentines are for children only? Why they’re for all of us. . . young and old. Not one of us is too old or too young to be remembered or ribbed or loved through the old fashioned Valentine. Visit Chandler’s today and choose your favorites. Remember those penny ones we sent in our school days? Or those funny ones teacher always got so mysteriously? And those mushy ones we sent—and still send . . . to our best girl? We've got ‘em all... plus many new ones. Priced froma penny to $1.50. A el etal just a Lule someone too nice to forget Chandler's 645 Thursday, January 31, 1952 ... for convenient and DEPENDABLE HIGHLAND PARK KLEEBURG more personal and 50c. Central Avenue Pak Daz ers The automobile dealers of Highland Park invite you to see the new 1952 cars now on display . . . and when you buy your car... buy it in Highland Park for a better trade-in AUTOMOBILE BUICK, MARCHI service. DEALERS VAN INC. Buick Children are great ones for wanting to make a gift for Mom or Dad. That’s why we recommend a Valentine kit for the children. They can easily make beautiful Valentines . . the personal kind. Kits priced 25, 35 remember Highland Your ASSOCIATION GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA MESIROW MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker Pontiac & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK - ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE CRIES TEC SR OR CTS Page 11 �etre 5 a ee uy ae 1s Ra ne ‘ ao tae De Pauw Students Home Miss Joan Graham, Miss Mrs. Carol Halverson, daughter I. O. Graham aM AeMe I AT . Ok SE Wee of | of Northbrook, of Mr. and Mrs. Ellis C. Halverson | formerly of Highland Park, are at of Cedar avenue; Miss Jeanne|ome between semesters. All are ‘Herbst, Carl daughter Herbst of of Mr. Melody and Mrs.|Students lane, at De and jGreencastle, Pauw Sranegeskore Sapper ait2 ee daughter university, Ind. eo Highland Post bord a tip from 145 a :‘says about IT Memorial idan road. bord, to vited, are *K then favorite come metropolitan see our ALL ~ Plans June Wedd ae to give between in Legion auxiliary the a the hours American building, 1957 tickets for the which the public available have smorgas- at of Le- Sher- smorgasis in- $1.25, in- Mrs. Charles Rudolph and Mrs. Donald Bernardi. Thomas Strenger is chairman of the Legion committee. Bernard Sheehy, past commander and \Commander William J. Rectenwald are assisting him. newspaper CTW American its 7 p.m. gion key, of your eats cluding dessert. Children’s tickets are $1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Harry Eichler at HI 2-3646 or Mrs. Alan Harrison at HI 2-0927. Meats, fish, hors d’oeuvres, salads and dessert will be served by auxiliary members with members of the men’s committee carving the turkeys and hams. Assisting Mrs. J. T. Farmer of the auxiliary, general chairman, are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, auxiliary president; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Peter Dus- See ''Faye Emerson’s Column” in this Sunday’s Magazine Section Sunday Adult piste UNDERNEATH Park and forces 4 and Garnett ¢ Co, Sosy Set For Sunday In Legion Building joined take RN Se Miss Jane Boyd, whose engagement to Robert son of the Max R. Hoffmans of River Woods road, has been announced by her parents, the J. Philip A June ee is Maer Winnetka. oS. Lect rom Peas popular, practeal gifts. Dinah echt Litho <o tol ues: wears, fecls bhe wal Teaihie. tral Edwin avenue, Gilroy will leave of 294 the Cen- first of February to visit her step-aunt, Miss Zelie Emerson at Lakeland, Fla., for three weeks. & HIGHLAND PAPER CO. Announces Effective NO SCRAP BOOK AND PHOTO ALBUM. _ Keep your photos, etc., neat and easy_ -to-see. lection Add grows. more pages Scrapbook measures 12Y%4x142-in.; photo album 1534x 11-in. Both have smooth, saddle-tan simulated leather covers. Each 2.25 wm Feb. 1 MORE HOUSE CALLS FOR WASTE PAPER Pick-up will be made only at the curb—for school drives. First Monday of each month. House pick-ups will be made for scrap iron or metal only. as your col- COMPLETE DESK SET. Everyone admires the tidy desk this matched set affords. Complete with letter opener, perpetual calendar, rocker-blotter and blotter pad. Smart simulated leather Mok gold stamped on saddle-tan to match any decor. Set $3.50 For Irregularity Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns Officers have been elected by the auxiliary of Highwood hospital to serve during the current year. Mrs. George Martin has been reelected president; Mrs. Albert Ferrari, secretary-treasurer, and Mrs. William Heinrichs, corresponding secretary. A vice president will be named at a later date. Plans are being made for a card party to be held Wednesday, April 16, at 8 p.m. in the Highwood Community center. All proceeds will go to the hospital. A meeting of the auxiliary board will be held Feb. 6 at 1:30 p.m. in the hospital. every In California Mortimer Singer of 1111 Ridgewood drive, has recently returned from a week’s visit in Los Angeles, Calif., with his mother, Mrs. S. Alfred Singer, formerly a resident of Highland Park. Alvin Singer, son of the Mortimer Singers, is at home from classes at De Pauw university. He will return to Greencastle, Ind. in about a week when classes will resume for the second semester. day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran isa wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal eve ry morning for a week and see if your logy MATCHED cious DESK ACCESSORIES. waste-basket and letterbasket keep your desk clean and uncluttered. Smart oval shape with cloth-bound metal rim, metal frame. Maroon or green simulated leather is gold stamped. sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, ate Spa- Wastebaset $2.25. Letterbasket $1.25 FOLDING ADDRESS-MEMO BOOK. Combination address book, weekly organizer, memo pad. Folds to pocket size. Gold stamped on smooth simulated saddle-tan leather. $2.00 . and these make fine gifts, too! Sass sikbae someone @ @ @ notepads stationery wallets @ @ @ Encore dinner-ware stamp dispenser books FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns pense! 7: it can be. cEREA® \ali/_~ See at for our ex- yourself how delicious and effective ad Pra 645 Central Avenue Page 12 foo nice to forget you feel consequently much better, with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. ‘pean TRY of Hospital Plans Party, Elects New Officers Visits Mother Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Boyds cused abe a ‘Hishwaed |i To Visit In Florida Mrs. Hoffman, Deerfield, Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. MUD BATHS WAUKESHA , WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 THIS DELICIOUS —HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! WRITE FOR Thursday, FREE January BROCHURE 31, 1952 �Derity Juniors Community To Hold Valentine Presents Albeneri Trio Next Tuesday Dance February 9 Silvio Ambrose and his orchestra will play for the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Juniors’ annual Valentine dance February 9 at the Labor temple. Mr. Ambrose, a member of the Chicago Federation of Musicians union, has had numerous engagements in Highwood and has played for private parties and clubs in Chicago for the past 30 years. He features both ican and Italian music. Amer- A bowling ball donated by the Mary Jane lanes and a radio from the Highwood Radio and Appliance shop will be awarded at the dance. The been following selected committees for the have night of the dance: Mrs. Victor Santi, who is in charge of beverages will be assisted by Eldo Biondi, Rudolph Scassellati, Victor Santi, David Beneventi, Michael Camporeale, John Lawler, Marion Fiore, Thomas Bodner, Adolphe Rosalini, and Dominic Valentini. Mrs. Eldo Biondi, chairman of refreshments, will be aided by the Mesdames Clyde Salyards, Dominic Valentini, Bruno Romitti, Dominic Beltramo, Michael Concerts Camporeale, The the Albeneri auditorium High school in the third being given Concerts Trio of will Tuesday at of a series by in expects to spend p.m. Francisco, and Dr. Friedman go to Palm Springs. 8:15 Community of Highland Park. The trio consisting of Erich Itor Kahn at the piano, Giorgia Ciompi, violinist, and Benar Heifetz, cellist, has won nation-wide acclaim for the perfection of its ensemble playing. The group was previously incor- rectly listed for last month’s con- cert. Miss Carolyn some time in San will Mrs. Louis Baruffi, Mrs. Virgil Rit- acca, Mrs. Fulvio Fabbri, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. Emilio Mrs. Armando Berti and io Bertagni, Mrs. Vid- Nerini. Mrs. Dominic Tamarri, ticket During the week of January 17 through January 23, the Highland student at fayette, Ind. Purdue university, KOAL KIDS 462 in All Beauty Treatment HI Central Ave. _ 2-0200 IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD The big 1952 0) 2 <Stt Outperforms then all! Ford’s completely new 101-h.p. high-compression, low-friction Six, with free-turning overhead Six in the industry. And Ford's valves, is the most modern high-compression V-8, now 110 h.p,, is the most powerful engine in the low-price field. Both are available with performance-proved Fordomatic Drive. Out-rides them all/ The Exclusive. Power Pilot: Economy! 52 Ford gives you riding comfort such as you have never The MUTUAL MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) - and emergencies. as THE GREATEST CAR EVER BUILT Out-sizes them all 128 its New wage aisha 3 So far this year, the hospital has admitted 194 patients, delivered 30 babies, performed 75 operations, attended Staff Specializing delivered 8 babies, performed 23 operations, and attended 41 emergencies. 57 patients, Introduces La- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! before experienced in a car in the low-price field. With front springs tailored to the weight of each model, longer rear springs and diagonally mounted shock absorbers, Ford's Automatic Ride Control gives you the smoothest, easiest ride of them all—a evel ride on straightaways, an even keel on curves. Park Hospital admitted Salon Botker Home chairman, will be assisted by Miss Delores Fini, Miss Nancy Guido, Miss Santina Ugolini, Mrs. Victor Santi and Mrs. Adolphe Rosalini. Hospital Statistics Ch ure Miss Carolyn Botker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Botker, is spending a few days at home between semesters. Miss Botker is a Edward Biondi, Deno Paganelli, and Frank Bortolotti. Mrs. Thomas Bodner, Mrs. John Gherardini Jr., Mrs. Roger Albert, Mrs. David Beneventi, Mrs. Edgar Bortolotti, Mrs. Eldo Cassai, Mrs. Raymond Crocetti and Mrs. Harold Montecchi will help Mrs. John Lawler with the sale of refreshment tickets. Mrs. Carmen Mobile, . hostess, will have as her assistants, Mrs. Ralph Pottker, Mrs. Richard Bartoni, Mrs. Earl Reynolds, Mrs. David Perry, Mrs. Frank Caringello and Mrs. Ann Rich. Mrs. Marian Fiore will be in charge of the coat room assisted by ie leave on a motor trip February 7 for a month’s vacation in California. While there, Mrs. Friedman Park of concerts the association Dr. and Mrs. Bernard D. Friedman, 1168 Glencoe avenue, plan to play Highland To Sowers In West ‘52 Ford has ionger Both the new Ford Mileage Maker Six and the Strato-Star V-8 have the exclusive Ford Automatic Power Pilot. This completely integrated carburetion-ignition-combustion system gives you high-compression “go” on “regular” gas. New Coacheratt- Bocdhas/ wheelbase, wider front tread Ford’s new and greater .ength. It's big outside and big inside, with spacious seating for six and the largest luggage locker of them all. _ tinctive Coachcraft Bodies in their modern construction which seals are beauty. out dust, longer, They weather Ford has more color and upholstery other car in its field! stronger... offer new and dis- hull-tight noise. And combinations than any Fiil-Circle. Visibility/ CLEAN COAL—— FIRST AID TO THE— / With narrower corner pillars, picture windows a rear window that's 48% all around and larger you have “all-direction™ vision that adds to your enjoyment and your safety. Out-values thera all With such modern design and engineering features as new Flight-Style Control Panel, new Power-Pivot Clutch and Brake Pedals, new Center-Fill Fueling, and new counterbalanced hood and deck lid, Ford adds up to,more dollars and cents value than any car in its price class} Fordomatic You can pay more but you can’t buy neweror better! AOMPINY, MUTUAL COAL 499 VINE ss Thursday, dopees Hi 20027 January 31, 1952 able) and oD ' of Come in and see it Friday F.Q.A,. sa tievtedd. Joh cDeinker HIGHLAND lore ones calender PURNELL & WILSON, INC. 1909 ST. JOHNS AVE. Drive, tires PARK PHONE HI 2-0710 �HP Legion Auxiliary Invites Prospective __ Members to Meeting Members American gather of the Highland Park Legion auxiliary will at 8 p.m. Tuesday for regular meeting in the American Legion Memorial their Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Sheridan road. New members members are session, over Manasse, building, and invited which 1957 prospective to attend the Mrs. DeWitt president, will preside. Refreshments will be served and a movie will be shown after the business meeting. Watch Our Smoke Highland Parker Makes Program Arrangements For DFPA Feb. 7 Meeting Return from Palm Beach Mr. and Mrs. of Glencoe Program arrangements have been made by Mrs. Dan Pagenta of County Line road, vice president and Leonard avenue L. Levin and their daugh- ters, Barbara, 9, and Patty, 414, returned on January 20 from a 10day trip to Miami Beach, Fla. state program chairman, for a meeting of the Illinois chapter, Daugh- ters of Founders and Patriots of America, next Wednesday in the Chicago College club. Shore Mrs. Pagenta will introduce Mrs. Kenneth McAfee of Wilmette at preside at meeting and the 12:30 will review luncheon the meeting, book, Miss Margaret A. Okeson of Wilstate president, Wednesday’s election of will annual officers will take place. Mrs. Jerry C. Leam- who “Bradford DFPA ing of Marshman avenue urer of the organization. of is treas- Plymouth,” by Bradford Smith, a Another meeting of the chapter descendant. For 18 years, Mrs. McAfee, who will be held Wednesday, May 7, in holds degrees of Ph. from the University been reviewing books B. and before the M.A. of Maine, home of Mrs. George Strecker of Lake Forest, who formerly lived has in North Highland Park. This is proud a record of our that not only makes CROW, Inc. Has achievements, but even more important — it makes us proud because we brought more comfortable living to so many. We realize this was only possible because of the confidence of our customers in our unexcelled service, plus the untiring efforts of our trained sales staff. to veil of illusion Pursuit of Art; STELLA MAE 1897 Artistic Quality HI 2-6600 PHILA A. was Gino Santi, Miss Yolanda and Miss Louise Pasquesi Carani, were Santi Sr., chose navy blue wore a shoulder corsage white camellias. Mr. parents were unable to for the wedding. After was the given the a breakfast American building of Galassini’s come here ceremony, in Her and Legion for members of Opposite Post Office — hundred guests in the even- ing. The young couple will return next week from a two-week wedding trip to Florida and will live at 586 Ravinia road. Executive Board Of 10th District Juniors BAERMAN HI Road — lace gardenias. Mrs. Louis Santi Jr., matron-ofhonor, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. eral of Ine. BUTTERWORTH Sheridan and the families and the bridal party. A. dinner was held there in the afternoon and a reception for sev- (Assoc.) RINGER REALTY CO. net held in place by a small Juliet cap. She carried a white prayerbook and she Incorporated ARTISTRY, Call Ave. pelago, Italy, which took place in Immaculate Conception church January 19. Her fingertip length for her daughter’s wedding. accessories were also of navy Workm anship.”’ For Excellent Service and Untiring Effort Central marriage to.Guido Galassini, son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pieve- Mrs. Decorators) Defines Artistry as: “The Our Aim Is To Find The Right House For The Right Family 457 and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr., of Ravinia road, chose a traditional gown of ivory satin and lace for her Memorial Webster Recently ushers. Changed ARTISTRY, us Whd airs Louis Santi Cr., served as best man and Gino Santi, Albert Biondi and Pellegrino Picchietti were the of (Interior Been Galassini gladiolas. That The Name The Ringer Realty Company of Highland Park is grateful to its many loyal customers and friends on the North Shore, for enabling us to establish an _ outstanding sales record in the past year. Ringer Realty had more than one hundred and forty satisfied homeowners and buyers during the year 1951! Guido dressed alike in gowns of American Beauty velvet and wore matching velvet caps. They carried yellow The Butterworths Are Pleased To Announce Sank pe, Miss Dirce Santi, daughter of Mr. organizations. mette, De 2-5781 Will Meet Next Tuesday The executive board of the 10th District Juniors, Illinois Federation of Women’s clubs, will meet Tues- day, at 8 p.m. in the home Robert of Mrs. Bartlett, philanthropy chair- man, 1304 Judson avenue, Evanston. Mrs. J. F. Lehman, of Hazel avenue of the is public relations chairman 10th district. A nominating committee will be chosen to pick a slate for this year’s election of assistant director, secretary, fine arts, public affairs, and philanthropy chairmen. Mrs. Frederick Hogdon of Skokie, public affairs chairman, will report on the gift collection of play- ing cards, candy, ribbons, handkerchiefs and magazines state mental sent to the hospital. Mr., Mrs. Chester Kyle To Entertain Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Chester Kyle, of 730 Judson, will entertain at a Premium party Saturday ulty winter advantages. at reqular night members of for High school. Mr. Kyle instructor there, and formerly taught art. Return cel Mr. From and 15 fac- Highland is a Mrs. Park musie Kyle South Mrs. E. N. Johnson MOSER | STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA. Four Months’ (Day) INTENSIVE COURSE for college women new + y FEES Be Peno-flowing Page 14 at below zero, fights wear, no better oil made of Lakeside place, returned Monday morning from a two weeks’ midwinter vacation in Point Clear, Ala. class ins on the flewt Wy se Bulletia T tree 1] BY Hest Jodiene Bed. 0 MiApeh SUNY coge Thursday, January 31, 1952 | �Infant Welfare Wings _ F Allen , Hold First Meeting; 3 Here On T. he Modern Challenge : Welcome Provisionals _Dr. Allen A, Stockdale, staff speaker for the National Association of Manufacturers, will talk on “Meeting the Modern Challenge,” when he appears next Tuesday before the Highland Park Woman’s club. The 2 p.m. business meeting preceding Dr. Stockdale’s talk will be conducted by Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, club president. The speaker is a graduate of the Boston School of Theology and has studied in Oxford, England. He has held pastorates in Boston, ChiAs As- cago, Washington, and Toleda. staff speaker for the National Members of the Highland Infant Welfare Wings held Park their first meeting of the year recentlv at the home of Mrs. Theodore Buenger, to ports the of hear and retiring discuss board re- mem- bers. Mrs. A. L. Godie, chairman, HI 2-4248. Mrs. Irving Schur has announced that Chester Kyle of the music These young women interested in Infant Welfare will hold regular meetings of their own, will attend the monthly meetings for the coming for the coming Robert Thomas, in will in- clude a spring dance in May; a pic- Mrs. year will first The Group Collector’s To Meet Study group meet at 10:30 a.m. under vid Sanders, chairman. present Mrs. familiarly ell, who lish Meyric known will Rogers, about Silver” place the among Chicago charge of station George Flagler, “Old and Eng- display TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 aly at Work” her a Provisional Wing group has been set up this year under the chair- lecture on or “Antiques to those No will making matter or sell you'll tion your best t be served you ie ug |HYHy i} “It- at noon want with to buy find the Want-Ad market attendance; second vice of se Mrs. Frank Sorg, tre e Robert Earhart, corresponding set retary; Mrs. George Kellner, recording secretary; Mrs. Chat les Rietz, member-at-large; Mrs. Rob. ert Prosser, representative to th Junior board Park-Ravinia Welfare Mrs. of Society Percy the Center Highland of the Infant of Chicago; and H. Prior Jr., publi Mrs. Roger McManus: was \ comed as the first new Wing me ber of the year. Co-hostesses for the sisting Mrs. Buenger William Martin and evening were: | Mrs. B. Clinton. C Valentine © Party sec- place. P Lay. he for Yourself! Even your best parties are no fun when you must WIA1H]D of To- reservations what Mrs. ei charge work before... during. . and after the merriment. Visit Chandler’s party shop and see howwe can help you have fun! iy morrow.” Luncheon be: suf in When You Have a | Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! more Mitch- Institute for nine years in the decorative arts department of which her husband is curator. She has appeared before the Collector’s Study group four times, and is refor bands will many of her own pieces. Miss Mitchell worked at the Chicago Art membered accordion area. ae tie \ Mrs. DaShe will as Helen talk Sheffield in regu- first vice president sociation of Manufacturers, he has department of Highland Park High nic during the summer months for gained a reputation as being one of school will bring some of his pu- members, husbands and _ friends; the best-informed and most dy- pils to the club at 12:45 p.m. to pre- the traditional Wing bazaar in the namic spokesmen for industry in sent a program of songs and instru- fall, and a final “just for fun” party the United States today. Mrs. Louis Ga- in December. mental numbers. Tea will be served at the close of rino will present the Garino acSince the Infant Welfare Wings the program. cordion band which recently won have a limited number of members, Study of the lar Wings and will participate more actively in the events of the main group. The first Provisional meeting was held at the home of Mrs. John Forester last Monday. New Wing Officers Mrs. Walker announced that Wing officers and board members Mrs. Robert Walker, receiving the gavel from Mrs. Robert Nereim, retiring president, discussed plans year which Che " manship of Mrs. Robert Moseley. president Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! 645 gS Vorth of party Shoie’s accessories @ nutcups @ @ plates @ napkins @ @ table covers snappers streamers 1 (cn Those Superlative Sheers EVANSTON: HIGHLAND PARK by BELLE SHARMEER all a’bloom in new spring colors, and proportioned for perfect fit 1.65 and 1.95 pair Dressy Sheers Daytime Sheers Utility Sheers All perfectly proportioned in short, medium and long lengths. EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. EVANSTON HIGHLAND Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday PARK Thursdays, 9 to 9 through Saturday most complete bine ae | — — �iy Te TAAPC Srebarice WAS Wome i Engagements n January Highland Parkers Aid With Maternity Center ‘52 Enrollment Drive Vows CLL e | Weddings - Bride Highland Park women are taking an active part in plans for the 1952 enrollment and fund drive of the Chicago Maternity center to be held in February. : Mrs. William J. Stebler of 50 Hazel avenue and Mrs. Adolph Frankel of 260 Lakeside chairmen of the nounced that 10 ready signed up place, co drive, women have have for the an al Highland Park team. Members of the team to date are Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr., 260€ Roslyn circle; Miss Betty Kerber 1265 Linden avenue; Mrs. V. Ed ward Lawrence, 371 Lakesidc place; Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, 88¢ Fairview avenue; Mrs. J. E, Reeves 51 Sheridan road; Mrs. John Stod der, 326 Central avenue; Mrs. Kar: Velde, 1245 Linden avenue; Mrs O. Paul Decker, 96 Lakeview ave nue, and Mrs. R. R. Harring Jr. 166 Park avenue. The tenth.member of the team is Mrs. George O. Strecker of Lak Forest. Mrs. Robert F. Steinhoff o! 2419 St. Johns avenue is a membe) of Mrs. Ralph C. Archer Wiss Will Be Hostess To Ravinia Garden Club home Friday, monthly February meeting open her 8, for the will avenue Williams of the Ravinia - Garden club. Members are anticipating a lecture on “Friendly Stars,” to be given by Mrs. Theron Colton of Lake Bluff. Mrs. Colton formerly taught in Ravinia school where she was known by her pupils as “The Bird Lady,” for her lectures on birds. Hostesses for the afternoon tea, to be served after the program, will be Mrs. C. W. Haupt, chairand her assistants, Mrs. _ man, Frank O. Straight, Mrs. Claburn E. Jones and Mrs. James A. Lytle. Mrs. Clifford Makelim, president, will conduct the board meeting which will start at 1 p.m., one hour before the program begins. ‘Members have been asked to bring Compere Cec Engaged Mrs. Ralph C. Archer of 155 Roger Mary Mr. and pere of nounced to Whd Mrs. Thomas H. avenue, have engagement of antheir Cass Collins III, son of Mrs. Cyrus C. Collins Jr., of River Forest and the late Mr. Collins. They plan to be married the latter part of March in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. Dr. William A. Young will officiate. Miss Collins, who was graduated from Highland Park High school, attended the College of William and Mary, Williamsburg, Va., and the University of Illinois in Champaign, where she was a member of Pi Beta Phi sorority. in making tered now Woodward Burgert, 365 Oakland avenue, was named president of the Intermediate group of the Highland Park-Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare at a meeting January 28 in the home of Mrs. John B. Martineau, Indian Tree drive. Mrs. Gordon Parks was assisted at luncheon by Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, John Wilbor. and Mrs. Other officers for the new year are, Mrs. Charles Bates, vice president; Mrs. John Dille, secretary; and Mrs. Marvin Anthony, treasurer. The following chairmen were named to the various committees: Mrs. William Wenninger, sewing; Mrs. Thomas McDavitt, station; Mrs. H. F. Henrickson, (Continued on page 18) Rage 16 an army last instructor April in the and is Quarter- their wedding, the young will reside at Fort Lee. Intermediates Of Infant Welfare Mrs. the master corps at Fort Lee, Va. After Name Officers Of team medical students in hit Engagement Of daughter, Mary Elise, to Pvt. Cyrus boards to the meeting for use by Northwestern Settlement children scrapbooks. center couple Arden Shore Group To Meet Monday The February meeting of Highland Park Arden Shore iliary.will be held at 2 p.m. the auxnext Monday in the home of Mrs. John Stevens, 204 Prospect avenue. Hostesses for the day are Mrs. Louis Schultz, Mrs. George Strecker, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel and Mrs. William T. Jones. Mrs. Robert Herbst of Ravine drive has been named president of the Highland Park auxiliary to replace Mrs. Baldwin Newman of Hazel avenue, who has served three presidential terms. Mrs. Newman was elected a director of the Arden Shore association, at its recent (Continued on page 18) Percy H. Prior Jr. Photo Miss Nancy Harvey became the bride of David Meddaugh, son of the Ray Meddaughs of Edgewood drive, on January 12. After their marriage in Trinity Episcopal church, the couple was honored at a reception in Exmoor Country club, given by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Dell lane. The couple is at home in Evanston, after a wedding trip to New Orleans. Com- Her fiance, a member of Sigma Chi fraternity, attended Hanover college, Hanover, Ind., and was graduated from the business school of the University of Illinois. He en- old Christmas cards and shirt card- Maternity doctors and obstetrics. Clifton the another Teams throughout Chicago anc the suburbs will try to enroll 1,000 new members during the drive, and will seek $100,000 in contributions for the center. The money will be used to support the center’s pro gram of delivering the babies of needy Chicago mothers in thei) own homes, and for the training of Wiss W Botsy Vie WMeAbiin, KR insin. Schu lt: Mrs. Lyon McAlvin of Lake For- est has announced the engagement of her daughter, Betsy, to W. McKenzie Schultz, son of Mrs. Louis C. Schultz of Park avenue. The betrothal was told at a buffet supper last Sunday. A graduate of Ferry hall, Miss McAlvin attended Monticello college and was graduated from Katharine Gibbs school. the She made her debut at a tea at home in 1948. Her fiance studied at St. John’s Military school and attended Washington and Lee university. He is in business The to’ be in Chicago. young people married in the are planning summer. Reception To Honor Poet Carl Sandburg Carl Sandburg, American poet, is to be the guest of the North Shore Congregation Forum committee at a reception Wednesday evening in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Baskin of 368 Moraine road. The reception Sandburg’s Park High will follow talk at the school under pices of the North Mr. Highland the aus- Shore Forum. Mr., Mrs. Robert Meitus Returning From Air Cruise Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus of Ravine drive left January 17 on an air cruise to San Juan in Puerto Rico, and to St. Thomas, St. John and St. lands. Croix En route in the home, Virgin they Isstop- ped off in New York for a few days and are expected this weekend. in Highland Park HP Wings Attend Infant Welfare Presbyterian Meeting in Town S Attending the annual meeting of all Infant Welfare centers of the Chicago area yesterday in town were several Wing members of the Highland Park-Ravinia_ center. During the 10:30 a.m. meeting, held in the Sherman hotel, members heard reports from the various groups. A luncheon followed at 12:30 p.m. Wing members present besides the president of their group, Mrs. Robert F. Walker Jr., included Mrs. Robert Thomas, Mrs. George W. Kellner Jr., Mrs. Glenn A. Keats, Mrs. Bertram R. Beers, Mrs. Robert W. Bartholomay, Mrs. Frank J. Sorge, Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Mrs. George S. Flagler and Mrs. Percy H. Prior Jr. Lester Brittons Move Into Former Wm. Trumbull Home hs hack Setting Blach-Keetz Je Kites Gowned in white satin, fashioned with lace insets in the bodice and a long train, Miss Evelyn daughter of Mrs. Mildred Black, A. Black of Roger Williams avenue, became the bride of Richard W. Rietz in a ceremony at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in the Highland Park Presbyterian church. A fingertip illusion veil extended from the bride’s white satin crown and she carried orchids surrounded with stephanotis. An uncle, Albert fiom Toronto, bride in lene, as in dusty pink net trimmed Miss net came to give the marriage. Her sister, Darmaid of honor, was attired rose satin with a paler overskirt and net bolero in satin. Rosemary Black, another sister, as bridesmaid colored Black, Ontario, satin overskirt dress and wore with a fleshmatching satin-trimmed The Lester G. Brittons moved bolero. Both attendants carried into their new home at 2360 Sheri- colonial bouquets of stephanotis dan road yesterday after living for and wore net hats trimmed in 20 years at 977 Princeton avenue. matching satin flowers. They purchased the home from Best man for Mr. Rietz was his William Trumbull after the death brother, John. Another brother, of his father, William Trumbull Sr., David, ushered. They are sons of who had been in the same law of- Mrs. William Zalochan of Glencoe fice with Mr. Britton when they ‘and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avewere graduated from law school. nue west. The other ushers were Their former Princeton avenue Robert Rietz, a cousin, and Gordon home will be occupied by the Allan Garrett, both of Highland Park. C. Deweys (Katherine Johnston) Mrs. Black chose a beige taffeta who have returned to Highland dress, brocaded in a flower pattern, Park from Cleveland. Mrs. Dewey’s and a metallic straw rose-beige mother is Mrs. S. Parker Johnston hat. Her flowers were brown orof Waverly road. chids. Mrs. Zalochan was gowned in The Brittons’ son, Bill, is a sopho- mauve taffeta with a matching hat more at Highland Park High school and black velvet gloves and slipand their daughter, Georgia, is pers. She wore lavender orchids. Among the guests from out of taking science courses at Lake For(Continued on page 18) (Continued on page 18) Thursday, January 31, 1952 ia2, �Members, Daughters | TT é ae Miss Many members of the Ravinia Woman’s club and several daugh. ters of members will serve as mannequins for the fashion show to be given in conjunction with the Ravinia Friday : = th op, Thld of 4% Kaymond ade Mrs. Anthony Klemp of McGovern street, announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy, to Raymond Schneider, son of Mrs. Raymond Schneider of Ridgewood. drive and the late Mr. Schneider. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. A was nurse, Miss Klemp graduate by the St. her diploma awarded Therese School of Nursing, Waukegan. She is the daughter of the Klemp. late Mr. February 13 Is Date Friends Of Orphans Will Meet In Wilmette bright. Thursday, January 1952 terrace, night gave for 18 daughter of Ellis of 32 a dinner of her last Marley class- mates, all of whom are sophomores at Highland Park High school. The party was in honor of birthday of Miss Mary Belle gert, daughter of Mr. and Philip C. Biggert, 885 Fairview School of Music 357 the BigMrs. ave- East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois | Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Pork 2-1138 FOR YOUR PROTECTION When Buying or Selling Real Estate Always look for this Emblem min L. Bishdp of * Winnetka are the _ bridegroom’s par- Ap Gufant Wofur Junior Herbert Highland F. D’Sinter, Park-Ravinia newly untors Infant elected Welfare groups 1 Be Wise CONSULT EVANSTON-NORTH 1705 Central A SHORE Play REALTOR BOARD REALTORS Evanston, Il. Wilmette 3355. of and 2, introduced her new officers and chairmen at group 2’s regular meeting Monday in the home of Mrs. James W. Bar- | Iris lane. Besides Mrs. D’Sinter, officers are Mrs. Herbert the new A. Carl- Mrs. John P. Andrews, second vice president and sewing chairman; Mrs. Norman F. Harvey, sewing co-chairman; Mrs. Milton J. Hardacre Jr., third vice president; Mrs. Thomas H. Compere, recording secretary; Mrs. Julien H. Jordan, co-chairman of recording secretary; Mrs. J. William Gooch, corresponding secretary, with Mrs. Rex R. Andrews as co-chairman; Mrs. Russell H. Johnson, treasurer, and Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge, co-chairman. Chairmen are Mrs. Carl G. Howard, publicity advisor; Mrs. Melvin G. Barker and Mrs. Ingram ‘C. Rasmussen, publicity for the Chicago papers; Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Highland Park publicity, Mrs. G. A. Shallberg Jr., decorations; Mrs. Gail W. Compton, sta- tion chairman, and Mrs. Robert S. EF aris Music Club Gathers Instrumental Snapired COATS FOR To Hear Program of Music by Pia Two groups of songs by Mrs Fred Okey, soprano, included selections by Handel, Arenski, Rummel] and Densmore. She was accompanied by Mrs. Lisle Hawley. In the group of compositions played by Estelle Lewis, violin soloist, were numbers by Wieniawsky, Schubert, Cyril Scott and Hueberger. Mrs. Lewis has perfect ed an unusual arrangement through which she accompanied herself during the playtng of the “Ave Maria,” by using a recording. The club heard with delight the skilled performance of a new mem. ber, Mrs. W. E. Gamron, pianist, who performed Schubert’s “Hark Hark, the Lark,” Chopin’s etude. opus No. 25, and David Guion’s “Arabesque.” Music club members have once more voted to award a $250 music scholarship this year to the most deserving and gifted high school graduate between the ages of 16 and 25. AND HATS SPRING Exciting Designs* Highland Park Music club members met January 23 in the home of Mrs. Irl.Marshall of Deerfield for a program of vocal and instrumental music. Ba high: Flattering Styles Sparkling Colors Exquisite Fabrics Designed in Paris Shown in Highland Park Toddlers 1-4 Little Girls 3-6x Girls 7-14 Pre-Teens 8-14 *These coats Add-a-Year YOUR . CALL FOR Note—We have reduced all Fall Winter Dresses one third. AN Starting Williams and 1st She Style Shop PHOTOGRAPHER Roger February feature Hems APPOINTMENT Percy H. Prior Jr. 599 Tomorrow, Ave. HI 2-3199 502 FOR CHILDREN CENTRAL HI Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. | 2-6944 Page 17 ve nina D of Safe OF Street UNiversity 4-5324 president standard In Highland Park and on the Shore, only members of the Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors are REALTORS. Name Nour Offeurs For '52 Mrs. is obligated to maintain a high guard the interests of his clients. aos ee OE ei A REALTOR is a professional real estate dealer pledged to local and national adherence to a strict Code of Ethics which provides explicit penalties for transgressors. © Pg Photo A REALTOR integrity and (Continued on page 22) 31, mar- Stuart-Rodgers Froehlich, co-chairman; Mrs. Norman Vance Jr., Thrift shop chairman, and Mrs. Russell H. Clark, co-chairman. Friends of Orphans will have Mrs. Walter R. Ceperly Jr., their monthly meeting Wednesday luncheon chairman, and Mrs. Harmorning, February 13, at 10:30 in ry R. Johnson, co-chairman; Mrs. the home of Mrs. Ralph F. Huck, Theodore L. Rehn, meetings chair218 Woodbine avenue, Wilmette. man, and Mrs. John P. Kuiper, coAssisting hostesses will be Mrs. chairman; Mrs. Emerson E. Mead, Claude Alexander, Mrs. Vilas John- membership chairman, and Mrs. son, and Mrs. C. D. McDaniel of John Francis Baker, co-chairman; Chicago; Mrs. John A. Aldridge, chairman, Mrs. Leonard Laystrom. and Mrs. William Mrs. William H. Elston, coH. Meloan of and of the telephone comEvanston; Mrs. Harry C. Fehr of chairman, Wilmette; and Mrs. Frank Parker mittee” and Mrs. Carlyle J. Coash, chairman, and Mrs. Vinton H. Jr. of N. Ridge avenue. The 16th annual benefit of the Hall, co-chairman, of points. Annual reports on the activities organization, which will be held at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chica- of the last year included the reby Mrs. Albert J. Bushey, go, on Thursday, March 13, at 12:30 port Pp.m., will be the important item of 1951 sewing chairman, that 1,451 garments were completed and business. Luncheon, bridge, and turned over to the Alice Wood and fashion show are the traditional Seward Park Infant Welfare stafeatures of the benefit. tions. This year the title of the party Mrs. Stewart Johnston, chairman is “A Caribbean Cruise.” Friends of the Thrift shop last year, said of Orphans and their guests are the shop had enjoyed the most anticipating the party where decorprofitable year in its history. ations, clothes, and atmosphere Members who have completed will be suggestive of the carefree their service in the Junior group Caribbean where the days are and are moving on to the Inter- and whose Ellis, Graydon ents. son, first vice president; Miss Dorothy Klemp, Mrs. Mrs. Episcopal church. Mrs. Bichop is the former Miss Georgia Pierce, dauchter of the William - Brown Pierces of Waverly road. Mr. and Mrs. Benja- ton, Cngagement and "riage took place _ January 19 in the chapel of Trinity monthly sunny Mr. Frederick L. Bish- 13. The party, which is planned around.a St. Valentine’s theme will be given by the club’s philan thropy committee at 1:15 p.m. in the Ravinia Village house. Model will show fashions by Lucile H. Hilborn. Models are Mesdames Stanley McKee, Roy Naegele, Charles H Wilson, Paul R. Lally Jr., Earl S Barber, Edward A. Murray, C Longford Felske, and Robert Churchill. Others are Mesdames G. A Shallberg Jr., J. E. Middleton Jr. Willard Ewing, Ralph C. Archer. Gordon R. Parks and the Misse: Marcia Harrison, Bonnie Johnson Diane Churchill and Julie Christo pher. Background music will be furnished by Mrs. George Straub a club member. Reservations are being handlec by Mrs. Howard Boysen, 939 St Johns avenue, and will be accepted no later than February 6. Mrs. Boysen_ has announced that early reservations will have preference as to table location and that only 100 persons can be accommodated Mrs. George Harrison of Pleasan‘ avenue, general chairman of the party, has announced that 10 Highland Park organizations will benefit from the proceeds. Margaret and Sima party her guests attended the Highland Park High school-New Trier basket-_ ball game, which was played in eS Winnetka. , Fepruary dessert-bridge nue. After dinner, Miss Ellis 18 High wk annual Mr. —~q—-> 7 +4707 Hlub’s Dinner Party For School Sophomores Honors Birthday Of Miss Biggert x! Ravinia Woman’‘s Party in Trinity Chapel Wed To Model For Annual �Arden Shore annual (Continued from page 16) the grounds of Toronto, MARJORY Ontario. Mr. and Mrs. Carl L. Anderson of 1668 Deerfield road have announced the engagement of their daughter, Elva Esther, to Donald H. Beaver of Grand Rapids, Mich. He is the son of L. A. Beaver of that city. Miss Anderson was graduated from Highland Park High school and Mr. Beaver attended schools in Michigan. An autumn wedding is planned. Mr. Rietz and his bride are at home in Lafayette, Ind., where the bridegroom is completing his studies at Purdue university. committee. L. ADLER & DEBORAH MAXON Announce The Formation of the Real ADLER Member 643 Roger of Williams Ask of Shore Board Lester Brittons of - Highland With Earhart & Lloyd, for Howard Save Money Firm &G& MAXON Evanston-North Formerly Associated Estate Premium @ Realtors Park (Continued 2-1834 from page 16) est college. Their other daughter, Barbara, will be here briefly in April to inspect the new house, when she comes through Chicago on a concert tour of modern dance. Miss Britton, who is studying with Harriett Ann Gray in Los Angeles, and 10 other dancers are presenting programs’ throughout the country, starting in Washington and Oregon in February. They will appear at several colleges including Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., Miss Britton’s Alma Mater, as well as at the University of IIlinois and the University of Chicago. Realtors Service Save Time Intermediate Officers (Continued ROGERS Phone “HOWARD” AVENUE Enterprise 6500 for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry HEATING HEATING Cleaning SERVICE DIVISION BRAUN from page BROS. OIL Studios Mr. and Mrs. James David Scheinfeld, who were married December 23, are at home in Winnetka after a wedding trip to Veradero Beach, Cuba. She is the former Audrey Agatstein, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis R. Agatstein of Court avenue. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Scheinfeld of Glencoe. CO. CO. Mlodinoff 16) luncheon; Mrs. Edward Loevenhart, telephone; Mrs. E. N. Johnson, publicity. The representative to the Junior board is Mrs. Ralph Archer. The retiring president, Mrs. Paul Jester, Indian Tree drive, entertained 1951 board members and the new board at a tea in her home on January 22. Founded 1854 7379 Mr. and Mrs. James David Scheinfeld Miss Anderson To Donald H. Beaver town were Mr. and Mrs. James Smith, and their daughter, Shirley, meeting. Mrs. Robert O. Farrell of N. Deere Park drive east has been appointed a member of the association’s case committee and Mrs. Lindell Peterson of Green Bay road is on Engagement Told Of Black-Rietz (Continued from page 16) Attends Northwestern Settlement Plans February 6 Meeting Mrs. The next meeting of the Northwestern University Settlement group of Highland Park will be held Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles W. Jones of Linden avenue. Mrs. R. C. Vinnedge of University avenue will be co-hostess for the day. Only the Want values and Ads offer amazing opportunities able elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! Inauguration Joseph. D. Lelewer of 508 Sheridan road flew to Palm Beach, Fla., on January 16 to attend the inauguration of her brother, Jerome Ullman of Peoria, as president of the International Furniture Warehousemen’s association at their convention. On February 4 Mrs. Lelewer will travel to Los Angeles to attend the 70th birthday celebration of her mother, Mrs. Clarence Ullman. Mr. Lelewer will join her there later, and they plan to go by plane to Acapulco, Mexico, for a two-week vacation. Natives of Norway Wed Here newly appointed dealer for GAS HEAT TIMKEN SILENT The Timken-Detroit Axle AUTOMATIC Company « DIVISION Jackson, Michigan vnseceatedl | CUA | Sanclaca ms We are happy and proud to announce our appointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsur- passed for efficient, economical operation—de- signed to give you dependable heating comfort for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the automatic home heating field. For perfect heating comfort, convenience and ‘cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica heating plant. 444 Central Ave. HI 2-3804 GAS Page 18 BURNERS @ GAS FURNACES @ Percy GAS BOILERS Mr. and Mrs. Gerhard Ostebo of 4 H. Sheldon Prior lane Jr. Photo were married December 23 in Trinity Lutheran church, Evanston. A reception followed at the home of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Erling Evensen of Broadview avenue. Mrs. Ostebo, who has been in this country one year, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oivind Halstensen of Bergen, Norway. Mr. Ostebo is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Erling Ostebo of Stavanger, Norway. Thursday, January 31, 1952 �ARTHUR | sere, AT WELCOME ALWAYS YOU'RE HIS Authentic Favorites! ois Mente FRIDAY, 4 THURSDAY, cae . “ ‘Sh ea Ta 4 7£9 CENTRAL SG r ae. ENVELOPES I ARTHUR GODFREY’S With this coupon ‘Stories | Like To Tell’ 306 of the best jokes, stories “yearpatraaio 9 Cc P “aod SALE SATURDAY a 7c Seall ean” and TV! Only . 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Y Box ‘ �Tee he WELCOME 10 CHURCH! a God should have priority on your time. : TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector SUNDAY, _ February Fourth 7:30 9:30 11 Sunday a.m. a.m. Holy Epiphany. es em spaces ot See a.m. Trinity guild meet- 12:30 p.m. Trinity guild luncheon. _ FRIDAY and SATURDAY, - February 8 and 9 7:30 a.m. Holy Communion. a ie be % “at The Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister a HI 2-3522 Be SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 ens a.m. Church school under direction of Dr. E. D. Fritsch, general superintendent. are arranged for all age ia 10:45 a.m. o. F. Bz Organ Classes groups. meditations | God eth in e, votions - The ayer given by Robert will be presented by Robert Starr. MONDAY, February 4 8 p.m. Meeting of the board of _ trustees, in the church office. WEDNESDAY, February 6 _ 4p.m. Minister’s class in ‘The _ Christian Way.” 8 p.m. Church fellowship serv- oe Bs + | i. THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. FRIDAY, February 8 iit 8 p.m. Bethany guild will meet in the club room of the church. Mrs. Ella Armstrong will play the piano. “ts SATURDAY, a - 11 am. February Bethany 9 choristers’ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi - Benjamin _ FRIDAY, 7:45 Landsman, February p.m. Be } SATURDAY, Cantor 1 Family worship February serv- 2 9:30 a.m. Religious school _ the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Religious school at at the _ Glencoe Central school. 2 p.m. Experimental Theater tryouts, in the temple. MONDAY, February 4 Baa? 10 a.m. Sisterhood board of di- Fe rectors. be + ih zi yy Le ey p.m. Adult chorus. WEDNESDAY, February 6 i 8 p.m. Men’s club smoker, in _ the Highland Park Recreation center. : THURSDAY, February 7 a ms 8 p.m. rectors. Men’s FIRST club board of di- SUNDAY, February in dwell- God, and O God! therefore Lord thy God HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, Minister the in Rev. the REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “The precise form of God must be of small importance in comparison with the sublime question, What is infinite Mind or di- vine Love? . . No form nor physical combination is adequate to represent infinite Love... The depth, breadth, height, might, majesty, and glory finite Love fill all space. enough!” (pp. 256,520). of inThat is WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister SATURDAY, 10 a.m. February SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sundav school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 2 Confirmation 12 class. 8 p.m. Couples club meeting. SUNDAY, February 3 9:45 ages. a.m. Church school for all 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon topic: ‘‘Christ’s Way with the Righteous.” 6 p.m. Methodist ship. youth fellow- noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. and Holy 11 department. a.m. to (3 year 12 noon. olds), Junior Senior nurs- 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis so- ciety, for high school young people, worship, recreation, program, and refreshments. TUESDAY, February 5 6:45 p.m. Boy Scout dinner for observing the to 9:30 a.m. ice in the sanctuary, Woman’s 4:45 choir p.m. Troop 6 Prayer serv- sponsored by 5:45 p.m. Junior Chancel choir rehears; 7:30 p.m. February 3 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and _ high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. 11 a.m. Sunday worship serv- Sunday worship services. during both services. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Conservative SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the pastor. 3 p.m. Service in R. R. Men's home. 7 p.m. Young people’s Ely Aaron To Speak _ At NS Congregation Israel February 8 Tomorrow night, the first Friday of the month, is dedicated at North Shore Congregation Israel to family fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel service. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Midweek prayer service. THURSDAY, February 7 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. ZION EV. LUTHERAN CITURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, February 3 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor SUNDAY, February 9:30 a.m. 10:45 Sermon: “God and am. Morning Members of the Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church will hear Arthur Robertson tell of his personal experiences in “Hunting Game With A Camera” in South Africa at their meeting this Sunday night. The group will convene at 7 p.m. in the guild room of the church. This is a half hour earlier than the usual meeting time. Refreshments will be served after the movie, announced Ann Curtis, social chair- man. Ruekberg, and Mrs. a.m. Morning February service. 3 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, services are held at breakfast following. 9 a.m. adult with Ely Aaron worship services. Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin, assisted by members of the alumni and the religious school, will lead the congregation in a 7:45 p.m. service which has been especially planned for family participation. On February 8, the sermon will be replaced by an open forum discussion of, “The American Jew and the State of Israel.” with Dr. Edgar E. Siskin, Ely M. Aaron, and Max Swiren participating. The two guest speakers have made outstanding contributions to Jewish and civic organizations. Formerly Mr. of Aaron, Highland a former of and the resident served of as a national vice chair- Joint The Chicago on Displaced Kiwanians To Hear Talk on Scouting has Park trustee of North Shore Congregation Israel and a Director of its Men’s club. He is a national vice president of the American Jewish man Braeside school will hold its annual “Back to School” night next Tuesday at 8 o’clock. Pupils will leave samples of their work on top of their desks, and parents will visit rooms, talk with the teachers and examine their children’s work School rooms are to be decorated with art work, and _ blackboards with current projects. At 9:30 p.m. parents and teachers will have refreshments in the auditorium. Highland Park, committee Night At Braeside Defense Citizens’ Persons Appeal. committee has asked him to serve as its vice chairman and treasurer, and he is now also a member of the Chicago (Mayor’s) Commission on Human Relations. Mr. Swiren, a member of North Shore Congregation Israel for some years, is most widely known for his work on behalf of Israel through the Materials for Palestine organization of which he was at one time midwest chairman, and for his. services as midwest chairman of Americans for Haganah. He is now a director of the American Financial and Development Corporation for Israel. Gilmore G. Kahnweiler, chairman Kiwanians will gather Monday at of the Friday forum committee, will 6:30 p.m. in the Recreation center Shore North serve as moderator. Congregation Israel is located at Shore council of Boy Scouts, dis- the corner of Lincoln and Vernon cuss “Scouting.” The talk is being Avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are given in connection with National always cordially welcome. to hear Ken W. Taylor, of the North Scout will of Fenner Mis- Fred Fell, will read selections from the service. Earl Lewis will bring a word of greeting from the Suburban Chapter of B’nai B’rith. SATURDAY, February 2 9:30 Annual ‘Back To School’ sary Several women including Mrs. Sidney Falk, Mrs. Earl Lewis, Herbert worship. week, mark February the Scouting in 41st 6-12, anniver- the United States. ery.” Mrs. school. Will Be Heard By Canterbury Club Boy Social 3 Sunday African Adventures which FRIDAY, February 1 B’nai B’rith Sabbath. 4:52 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. SUNDAY, rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. al. 324 parents and 27th anniver- association. to SUNDAY, nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). HI 2-1731 Schedule Nursery school 4 and SHORE METHODIST CHURCH . Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues Glencoe Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, 3 Days NORTH ices. 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning worship, Dr. Young preaching. 9:30 a.m. to .10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 9:30 a.m. to 10:35 am. Junior department (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 a.m. to 10:45 am. High 10. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laure], Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister February February 3 Church services. > ST. THURSDAY, January 31 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. the a MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30. 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 ind 8. ing’ (Ps. 86: 7; Zeph:S:.:1%), Selections from “Science ,and 9 a.m. 3 - WEDNESDAY, February 6 8 p.m. Testimonial meeting. That religion need not be 20 dwelleth that sary of the church troop. WEDNESDAY, February 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 11 am. Church Service. Page he 8 SUNDAY, 11 a.m. annual scouts, CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue ; and February CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister room. ST. JAMES CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 I John and behath to board midst of thee is mighty; he will save, he will rejoice over thee with joy; he will rest in his love, he will joy over thee with sing- ery TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Experimental theater. 8:15 is from re- _ hearsal. : love . The by Andersen. in Christ” is love; kindness, Youth fellowship with de- topic “United Text the FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL board 8 p.m. Couples club, annual election of officers, program, and recreation with refreshments. (All meetings at the church unless otherwise noted.) children of men put their trust under the shadow of thy wings Schlung. 7 p.m. good, will be God in him.” Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “How excellent is thy loving Johnson. bat! Golden us. 11 a.m. Worship service and sermon by the minister, the Rev. A. P. - of God, (4; 16) “We have known lieved the love that God Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister eo, application in FRIDAY, explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, February 3, is BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street hey a a practical of that love which accepts into consciousness and puts into daily prac- Pnh Ea br i ke, but meeting “ROVE,” communion. _ TUESDAY, February 5 8 p.m. Faculty meeting. WEDNESDAY, February 6 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy commu~ nion. THURSDAY, February 7 10:30 theory tice, the law 3 after Holy Communion. Family eucharist. a.m. Spend some hours in church. THURSDAY: February 7 10 a.m. Women’s Service Spalding, program chair- man, will introduce Mr. Taylor. Joseph Nelson is president of the Kiwanis club. Does Research In Ceramics Mrs. Norman Levy is doing research work in ceramics, with clay bodies studio and glazes, in her home at 1212 Lincoln avenue, south. She spent a month in the East collecting materials for her work. A great deal of the material which goes into the glazes is made from the ashes of wood and leaves from trees and shrubs which grow around Mrs. Levy’s home. Miss Verna Lofgren To Speak on Work In Missions of India Miss Verna Lofgren, missionary of the Augustana Lutheran church to India, and now on furlough, will be guest speaker at Zion Lutheran church night. The of Highwood public is invited tomorrow to hear Miss Lofgren describe her work in the missions of India. A native of Galesburg, Ill., she has spent many years in the East. Her talk is sponsored by the Young Women’s Mis- sionary church. society of Zion Thursday, January Lutheran 31, 1952 eS eae eee �35 Se a cA Sr Ee a sor a thousand sensitive parts in your television set de- so much it has become necessary for the RCA Service Company the RCA Victor Factory-Service Contract is avail- “ able only to RCA Victor owners. Yes, you can buy this famous service contract with your new RCA _ Victor—it’s television’s greatest combination! Finest set, finest service. And your contract is renewable RCA RCA an A Victor Factory-Service Contract when you purchase your Victor. Here are the marvelous advantages you'll get: year after year, too. Be sure to ask for ; x to open a North Shore branch! FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1, MARKS THE OPENING OF THE RCA SERVICE COMPANY AT 1755 ORCHARD LANE IN NORTHFIELD, ILLINOIS. Remember, Areeee Sey weak than mand expert maintenance—the kind of matchless service rendered by RCA Victor factory trained technicians. Constantly increasing demand for this RCA service along the North Shore has proved its superiority. In fact, the demand has increased The best of 13 RCA antennas tailored for your location by RCA’s own technicians. Instructions Victor Replacement of all parts and Proper set up and adjustment of RCA in RCA television operation by RCA’s own specialists. tubes necessary under normal use during one year. (Including costly picture tube). Victor television in your home by RCA experts. Expert RCA Victor television service and repairs by RCA’s own technicians. If you already own an RCA Victor without this protection, why not get RCA security all the way. Call your RCA Service Company at WInnetka 6-5080 and provide for a maintenance contract right now. ca) Thursday, January 31, 1952 RCA SERVICE COMPANY, INC. Page 21 eee Re More eeee ere ae BE eo a ne i ai case aa ne ae As aL ee ne Sie ei eee eC a a Ee fins a ee to Assure lelevision Performance atealent It Takes More than a Screwdriver �ae AT eee db cine Pc Ae (In @ T = ~ 1§ 11474 Central Ave., LINES ie A O Highland Park the Call G HI AMER a omer Shams DEERFIELD | MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD Goops AGENT ALLIED VAN ae eee ibe Sane PONE meee gin aE Se OVE RENWe a Re ee IGHSCHOOL! - ALLMARKS| LAUNDERETTE New Shopping Deerfield Court) OR 1373 Deerfield 650 Deerfield Road Fe ay — Now Open | Th | Pu Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) Due to the superhuman efforts of the authors of this column over the exams, good it we don’t will wager on how be this week. The writers, like every other loyal student, are brainless by now. However, true to the cause, we lift 2-0181 again the course, pencil we because to the task. are writing now grades haven’t come Of only out yet. There were various parties held over the and sundry weekend to help us recover. Paul Day gave a rousing welcome to the new semester Thursday night and Wally Kightly had a party Saturday night which was attended by Bob Irons, Diane Christianson, Pierre Marti- neau, and Gerry Wilkinson, among others. Ralph Gidwitz gave a “Card” party for some of his friends. Margie Ellis gave a_ surprise party Friday night honoring Mary Belle Biggert’s birthday. On Saturday, Mary Belle had a luncheon, which was attended by some of the sophomore girls, including Deanie Brown, Sally Bernardi, and Ginny Partlow. The same day, a freshman party was given by Sybil Kramer. * * * Couples of the Week: Gretchen Ahrens and Richie Mary Leopold and ‘WEATER Dave Kersel Jeanne of Pizzato; and Fred Harris; Northbrook and Dennison. We're glad we are able to enter these contestants in the race this week. For a while last week they had us worried. Shows a good case of dynamic equilibrium. (All you avid chemistry fans will know what this means!) If you see a few red-faced fresh- HERE’S WHAT THAT MEANS IN men around school, don’t be alarmed. It is only Jeanie Dennison, Polly Husting, and Judy Mitchell after a prolonged sun-lamp IMPORTANT ADVANTAGES TO YOU= seige. Dean Brown had a bit of trouble with her car after the New Trier Because an electric water heater needs no flue or chimney connection, you can put it close to the kitchen or bathroom. Shorter pipe runs give you hot water faster and help you save money! game last Friday. We assume this has nothing to do with faulty driving. Speaking of car trouble, we send our condolences Did to Bob Rosin’s car. that little ‘‘accident’” mess up your plans, huh, boys? (Junior boys, that is). The freshmen boys are now (at last) coming of age to get their @ You can install an Automatic Electric Water Heater anywhere! @ An Automatic Electric Water Heater is clean! drivers’ licenses. @ It is adequately insulated to give efficient heating! drivers had All safe and sane better stay clear of these boys! Some of these ‘“‘drivers?” are Bill Schwartz, Dave Boyd @ It is as completely automatic and as attractive as your refrigerator! and Polly Has Husting. anybody noticed a number oe So And of course— aa “utomatic Electric Waiter Heater gives you all the hot water gou want —wheneuer you want tl Enjay Site , : eita ag Ghats of Northbrook boys around Highland Park lately? What’s the attraction, Jeanie and Deanie? The sophomore boys have re- Infant Welfare (Continued from page 17) mediate group are Mrs. John H. Kies, Mrs. Frederick O. Dicus, Mrs. Charles R. Morrow and Mrs. monthly terms. See your plumber, dealer or our nearest store. George PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS D. Harrison. Those who are going into the Senior group are Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger and Mrs. David J. Harris. A ES Congratulations to Sandy Goldboss and Mary Leopold for entertaining at Ginny Partlow’s hag party last Thursday night. Boys, what you missed!! 8 advant and couvent encees tn YOUR home! ag Convenient cently volunteered to aid the Cook County Sheriff in his worthy fight for justice. Huh, Bernardini! (Heh! Heh!) ; Turn to the Want-Ad section for “‘Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! s ve U y> desis, aes a eta Sia eae ats 4; e Aoe,N Sy Me �Elected Secretary Of Trust Company Celebrates Eighth Birthday With Party For Friends Open Bridge Class _ __ Johns Clara Anne, whio her mother as Taft, William Behanna, John Warton, Michael Zaeske, Fred Fiocchi land Bruce Cliffe. avenue, Mo., advanced __ | was also present to wish her grand_}|son a happy birthday. She has been visiting the Kemps since Christ- is taught. Mrs. mas R. and R. Fleet will be of Fayette, here for another month. three tables of players the class will players fect their play. There is room few more, and may Sunday Berlins meet fF ‘ The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden GOING AWAY? Leave your dog In good hands at at pi HEAD ARRO KENNELS New Goren system For training, boarding, bathing, grooming... Write, at HI building...modern, comfortable, immoculote, phone or come class fer a interested 2-0675. oppor- it! to per- in the those call the YWCA a to 440 Grove- from Winnetka, are 40 guests for dinner in their new home. The have a daughter Sandy, 18 Mrs. Berlin is the for- Marjory Kagen of Highland wish who The recently moved land avenue entertaining each Friday evening for 10 weeks for one hour of instruction and one hour of supervised playing. Instruction is planned to meet the needs of beginners as well as |hostess and helped serve luncheon _|to the guests who included Robert | with enrolled. Under the instruction of Mrs. Irving C. Schur, of 1226 St. |friends who are ‘also pupils at Elm __ | Place school. Edwin’s sister, s2lis 914, assisted who A class in contract bridge open2d at the YWCA last Friday at 8 p.m. months old. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Berlin, — Here At YWCA Edwin Kemp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kemp, 176 Edgecliffe road, celebrated his eighth birthday last Saturday with a luncheon and movie party for several of his Charles F. Grimes, 1176 Lincoln avenue south, was elected secretary of the Chicago Title and Trust Plan Dinner Party Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Milwaukee Ave., to 4 ARROWHEAD ‘ KENNELS % mile north of Glenview Rd. VAnderbilt 4-2632 P. O. Box 5, Glenview Charles F. Grimes company at the ing of the board Mr. Grimes January 16 meetof directors. is also general sel of the company and tinue in that position. A native of Chicago, coun- will Mr. con- Grimes attended the University of Chicago and took his law degree in 1919. He began work with CT & T the same year as an examiner, but was immediately transferred to the law department. He became an officer in 1924, and in 1947 was elected general counsel. Mr. Grimes is secretary of the board of directors of the Highland Park Hospital foundation, and is a member of the local library's board of trustees. He is also a member of the Chicago, Illinois and American Bar associations. Fabulous new 300 N. Shore Scots Celebrate 193rd Birthday of Burns North Shore British American Social club members and North Shore residents of British descent celebrated the 193rd birthday of Robbie Burns, Scotland’s national poet, at Winnetka, the Ill., 1952 HUDSON HORNET Four-Door Sedan in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling by ON HORNET has a new lower-priced running mate...the spectacular HUDSON Community house, last Saturday with WASP haggis and ham served to the skirl of the bagpipes of George Scott of Lake Forest. Matthew Fetridge, author and lecturer, a resident of the North Shore hotel, Evanston, and a native ef Paisley, Scotland, gave the address on Robbie Burns. Also at the speaker’s Mrs. table Harold were MclIlvany Pastor of and Hemen- way Methodist church, Evanston; George Minor, director of the Winnetka Community house and Miss Mary Williams, assistant director. William Chalmers of Mulberry place, president of the club, was toastmaster. The traditional haggis was carried in by Miss Sheila Wallace of Evanston, who, dressed in kilts, also danced the Highland Fling and sword dance to the piping of Piper Findlayson of Chicago. Singers of the evening were Mrs. David Murdock of Glencoe, Miss Jean Ironsides of Evanston and Henry Millar of Winnetka. Mrs. Chalmers was in charge of: the kitchen, where supper was prepared. Tom McMillan of Lake Forest was master of ceremonies. Has Houseguests Miss Sherry Stern of Milwaukee, and Miss Sandra Grossman January 31, tacular Hudson Wasp, with thrilling action in its powerful H-127 engine! And there’s a new Commodore Eight for 52... with Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling with utmost luxury. All new Hudsons are available with HydraMatic Drive*. The brilliant Commodore Six and the thrifty Pacemaker complete Hudson’s line-up of great values. Better see them *Optional at extra cost right away! THE Only Four great Hudson the luxurious Commodore DOWNS new HUDSON WASP car of the year! Mudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice, the fabulous Hudson Hornet SPECTACULAR Eight and Six MOTOR series, with prices beginning near the lowest-cost field— the spectacular Hudson Wasp the thrifty Pacemaker SALES, Ine. of Mo- line, were recent houseguests of Miss Sherry Foster, the daughter of the Herman F. Fosters of 642 Judson. Thursday, Here are 1952’s only new models... A fabulous 1952 Hudson Hornet .. ; with new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices. There’s a new, .ower-priced running mate to this f .culous car—the spec- 1952 1741 Second Street HI 2-0677 Page 23 �HP Cagers Meet Oak Former HPHS Cagers Now Motorists Fall To First Place Park Friday Seek 5th Win; Devildogs Top New Trier 60-57 There, Wash. Gardens By Phil Douglis Donny Coleman calmly flipped in a free-throw in the Currently closing seconds of the game to give Washington Gardens a 32 to 31 victory over the DeSotoPlymouths and_ undisputed possession of first place in the City league. Recreation Oak Basketball The free-throw. with Gene Tagliapetria and Roger Robertson’ showing way with 7 points each. Moroney Insurance knocked the stay Tap-O-Muzik in second five place the leader’s pace. 44 to one the month off 41 game to off Bruno Ponsi and and Bruno Somenzi the loser’s offense points respectively. Anchor powered with Insurance 10 and 11 Wins Anchor Insurance staved off a tough last half rally by the Felli Clothiers to win a hard fought 47 to 45 victory. Walter Benson of Anchor Insurance hit for 26 tallies to win game scoring honors while Buddy Ross had 15, Dick Riddle 12 and Phil Hardacre 10 for Fell’s. In another nip and tuck contest Hines Lumber Company edged Fell’s Shoes 46 to 43. George Davis paced the Lumbermen with 28 points. Esp Louis each Melchiorre had 12 points and Bob for Fell Shoes. In the only game that wasn’t a close contest on last week’s slate, the Olson Clothiers routed Weiland Florists 64 to 36. poured in 34 points to win game honors (Continued on Murry Weiner for the victors while Bill Bush page 26) Marconi Bowling League Standings Highwood Wayne Linari Radio Cleaners Stone .............. 27 33 .............. 25 35 ...... 25 30 may Pavorite Irin ............ as 37 Winning three games from the Wayne Cleaners at the Mary Jane Lanes the Highwood Ice Cream crew stretched their Marconi lead by 5 games over the Highwood Grocery team. Sponsor Piacenza took over for his mates by pounding out a 556 series. Frank Borgini led the vic- timized 492 Wayne with a M. With both anchor men, Azzi and of pins getting in the the same last num- frame bring the Fabbri-Highwood cery contest to a tie with 796 to Groeach, the Highwood Grocers eked out a victory in the playoff and took the series two games out of three the Fabbri Tavern “5.” over Somenzi paced the Lenzi Poultry men with a 526 series and Cowboy Ori led the losers with a 501 series. Page 24 Deno Kelly Jr. Park Swimmers As they dive into the Highland Park pool tomorrow at 2 p.m. the Little Giant swimming squad and their Oak Park competitors are tied for fourth place in the suburban league. Bowling Leagues Please Note This Will bowling league sec- retaries or publicity chairmen please pick up bowling score forms at the Highland Park NEWS office this week? Using the forms will in get your the paper. informaPlease chief swimmers The Huskies’ are Don Rivenes, a_ free-styler, Neal Fearing, in the individual medley, and Jenks Oldin, a back stroker. Last week New Trier beat the Little Giants all down the line, 45 to 30 for the varsity; 55-11 for the sophomores, and 34-23 for the freshmen. The best Highland Park per- formance was by Allan Rubinstein who took firsts in the 100 yard breast stroke and the individual ‘| medley. Russ Whitney and Dan Sietz took first and second, respectively, in diving. The medley relay team of type or print neatly. Thank Bob Stanwood, Pete Wulfson and you. ‘| Ken Kraft also won. Among the first placers for New Trier were Bill Stetson, Bill Jenks, Bruce Clinton, and George Hust. Elm Place Cagers To Meet John Lechner was the sophomore Oak Terrace There Tomorrow star for New Trier taking two Oak Terrace will host Elm Place firsts, in the 50 yard breast stroke in a return basketball game tomor- and the 75 yard individual medley. In the breast stroke, John set a row afternoon. The Elm Place basketball teams new pool record with a time of won a double-header over Glencoe 30.3. seconds. Other soph swimmers who took last week, the midgets scoring 30firsts for New Trier were Tom 12, and the heavies, 37-7. Ernie Rinella, John Swan led both teams, scor- Wren, Bob Tenor, and Bob Armstrong. ing 12 points. Garry Bowns scored 10. Order of Moose Student Dance To Follow Basketball Game Tomorrow A dance for high school students will be held in the gymnasium of the Highland Park Recreation Center tomorrow night following the Oak Park basketball game. Greg Newell’s orchestra will furnish the music for dancing which will be from ten o’clock until midnight. The soda bar will be open for those who want refreshments. January 24 Standings W. Freddie’s Tavern ............ 39 Anchor Insurance ............ 35 Silver Dollar si 30 Ballantine Beer ................ 26 Ten: Pin Bays oo eee. no Kleeburg Buick ................ 25 Cam Rive uc ane, 24 ADORI ui re 12 High Series, Individual R. Mathe Melchiorre Kelly, Melchiorre Start Here Tomorrow With Tie Record series. C. Palmieri, ber Cleaners HP-Oak help you L. 19 24 28 29 Masons William tion W. 41 36 32 Si Highwood Ice Cream .... Highwood Grocers ........... mort Tavern ........:....... eer OUAT ....2. oo... csnc Huskies, the lodged in the Oak was the worst land Park has Bob Fiocchi led the Insurancemen with 15 points each. “Ziggy” Za- -notti invades local in second place, will probably start 6’ 10” center Jim Duncan, forwards Dick Kolian and Bill McConnell, and guards Chuck Mead and Jim Sellegren. In their last outing with the Giants, the Huskies triumphed 73-49. This game, played last Chuck Schramm led the loser’s attack with 15 points, seven of the victor’s players broke into the scor- ing column Park gym. Oak Park will arrive in town bearing seven league victories and one defeat, the latter administered by league leading Morton. The DeSoto-Plymouth five led most of the way and appeared headed fer a great victory until Roger Robertson hit a basket and free-throw in the closing minutes to tie the score and set the stage for Coleman’s riding their long- est basketball winning streak of the season, three in a row, Highland Park High school’s Little Giants try for their fifth league win tomorrow night as L. 15 19 24 28 29 29 30 42 559-195-165-199 524-156-207-161 Star With Marine Basketball Team William M. Kelly Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Kelly of 704 Elm place and Deno Melchiorre, son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Melchiorre, 1202 Taylor avenue, are on the roster of the San Diego (Galif.) Marine Corps Recruit Depot basketball team, the Devildogs. The in squad the league is currently standings to which of the depot service High- HP Whips New Trier Last Friday night, as New Trier succumbed to the Blue and White, 60-57, in Winnetka, Highland Park’s sophs also won, 39-38. The varsity game saw the Terriers attempt to halt the Parkers by double-teaming Little Giant league leading scorer, Bob George. In doing this, they managed to hold lanky Bobby to “only” 15 points. But this defensive set-up naturally tended to leave another Parker at least partially free. This “other Parker” was Renzo Marchetti, and he acknowledged his freedom by tossing 25 points through the hoop. The lead changed hands 17 times with New Trier holding it most of the first half, and Highland Park most of the second. At the outset of the fourth period, the Green Wave held a three point margin, but it did not last long. leading the Park fieldhouse, beating that absorbed. Pouring George, It On Marchetti, and Gene belongs. -Pizzato suddenly started to hit, and Bill Kelly played basketball for the Little Giants took a mid-pefour years at Beloit college and riod lead and never relinquished it. competed in the National Invita- It was threatened however, as New tional tourney at Madison Square Trier drew closer and closer, and Garden last year. He was picked for with one minute left the Terriers a position on the second team of were only one point behind. As the clock indicated 25 secthe all-conference selections in the the Giant advantage Midwest collegiate conference last onds left, grew to two points, and with five season. Bill plays forward with the seconds left, Pizzato prayerfully Devildogs. lofted a free throw through the Deno Melchiorre played his four hoop to give the Parkers a 60-57 years of college basketball at win over their arch-rivals. Bradley university. Although one The sophomore contest was simof the smallest men on the Marine ilar, but a bit closer. This game squad (5 feet, 814 inches) he stars featured the remarkable accuracy in defensive tactics. of Little Giant Ned “Buster” Siegal, who hit for 17 points, ten of them in the second quarter. Siegal paced the sophomore offense against a seven-point margin which the baby terriers held over Ice Skating : Races Scheduled For Saturday Morn them The city-wide ice skating races sponsored by the Recreation department in cooperation with the Park board and local school boards will be held this Saturday at 10 a.m. at Sunset park. The event, originally planned for last Satur- day, had to be postponed because of the past weekend. Medals ners and warm one week weather the will be awarded the winribbons given to second and third place winners. Events scheduled in the meet include races for both boys and_ girls elasses in all age groups begin- ning with six-year-olds through years ‘‘and over.” 17 at the close of the first pe- riod. The ball game_ see-sawed through the second, third, fourth period, with holding the edge, other. With only first and all and one team then the five seconds left to play and the score tied at 3838, Highland Park center Bill MacLean was awarded a free throw. As the New Trier fans hooted, hollered, and stamped their feet to “rattle” Bill, he calmly dropped the ball through the net to give his team a 39-38 win. It was sweet revenge for the sophs, who had taken a 40-22 drubbing at the hands clash. of New Trier in their last (Continued on page 26) Thursday, January 31, 1952 �college. He At Hig hland Park High Sch ool (This is the education in our and represent the physical education second in a series of five articles on the public school program. These articles have joint thinking of an organization of grammar teachers of the Highland Park High school Part Campus Ww MerehathGore Through the has years our grown. Not voluntary after-school the Emphasis on every class emphasis Instruction activity period is on instruction; rules and fundamental skills are covered in each sport. During the voluntary intramural program after school the girls are placed on teams and an opportunity is provided to apply their knowledge and skills in regularly scheduled tournaments. The girls’ gym is open every day from 3:30 p.m. There is a close p.m. to 5 correlation between the class work and the tournaments played after school. Although the girls do not participate against other schools, and the department’s policy is one of offering activities to all, yet those students who are highly skilled are chosen for final play-offs on honorary teams. Another means of promoting interest and advanced instruction to those who are particularly skilled in dance, swimming, and tumbling is admission to clubs representing ties. The present ical education while these activi- programs of at Highland they offer a wide activities for all generally regarded physPark, variety students and as well of many In the boys’ department of physical education three periods per week are offered to freshmen, sophomores, and juniors while the seniors receive five. In the girls’ department, freshmen receive three classes per week; sophomores, four classes per week, and juniors and seniors, two classes per week. We now have 45-minute periods and after discounting time taken for changing clothes, showers, etc., no more than 25 minutes are ever available for actual class activity. gram) in posture, badminton, golf, table tennis, square dancing, rhythms, and swimming. In . of Kappa ;| social fraternity. With the school enrollment definitely on the increase it will be progressively more difficult to maintain a well balanced program. Increased enrollment means overloaded classes and less individual attention for your young people. The physical education departments are anxious to maintain high standards and be able to offer worthwhile activity programs. If we are to meet these standards and offer your children a well-rounded program that meets the State requirement for physical education, additional facilities must be made available. Mary Jane Ladies’ League Standings January 22 Standings Team Ww. Fred’s. Dept. Store ........ 34 Highwood Hospital ........ 33 L. 17 18 I a Ws i Zener SHO ARCHOP Se RA ta os 29 28 22 23 L800 27 24 ei BOON Ph ....cacee Natta Shoe Repair ........ A; S. Dickleman 4.) 3. Mike’s Shoe Store ........ High EP AGSITN 24 27 24 21 18 ae Zr 30 33 34 Series, Individual tee ot ia ay 442 are ergan- ized programs, are very inadequate from the standpoint of time and facilities. The State Requirement The state recommendation is for each student in school to have five days per week of physical education activity with a minimum of 200 minutes per week devoted to that activity. We have been forced to close our eyes to this requirement, yet sooner or later we must meet this law if we are to maintain our rating as a superior high school. A number of our neighboring schools, namely New Trier, Evanston, Oak Park, and Lake Forest have been meeting Women of Moose Boy Should Leeds Jewelers 29 28 27 WA. 25 High Series, Individual Marge Hudson .. 158-143-220— High Game, Individual MAAPEO TAsOR oy ee fet January BOY COMMUNITY 31, 1952 6 = 30 31 32 33 33 35 521 220 NOW! r os 139 N. Second St. 210 Green Bay Road BYOB. Seis 21 High Game Individual ele PRR a i Frances Maras 2 36 \ 4 It Wee \ ‘a @w. oy bee 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television COME ersnrsbennntel gnebethensnive HIGHLAND 205 198 TEN PIN Appeinted Sports Editor Of Lake Forest ‘Stentor’ Open ighwood, Il. 12 Henry Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert L. Arenberg of 1214 Green pointed Bay road, was recently sports editor of The Skillful in Cold Bowling ap- Sten- @ tor, weekly publication of Lake Forest college. Mr. Arenberg, a junior, is also official photographer for the Athletic Publicity department of the to 6 Daily further | Soft Drinks, ep and Liquor Only the Want Ads offer amazing — able information oe Dial HI 2-5332 values Call HI 2-0319 Beer, Cubes, howl “Suppties | Ice Cream to Take Out p.m. P Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. For Jcne Lanes ice and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION Registration: Feb. 5, 6 Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun BULLETIN describes the 36 courses in 20 major fields YOU CAN BEGIN MANY OF THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields, ' WORKING? Vocational advancement usually comes to the pene who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your phil- osophy of life, to develop hobbies. 36 courses to choose from PRACTICAL © TIMELY * CREATIVE *« ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (5 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Corporation Finance; Theory of Income and Employment. EDUCATION: Elementary School Methods, ENGLISH: Composition; American Literature; World Literature. STIMULATING ¢ INTERESTING PHILOSOPHY: Philosophy of the Christian Religion. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Industrial Psychology; Psychology of Adjustment. POLITICAL SCIENCE: SECRETARIAL TRAINING: munications. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Science. MATHEMATICS: College Algebra: HOUSE State Government. RELIGION: Life and Literature of the New ‘Testament. FRENCH: Advanced. HISTORY: The Far East; Twentieth-Century Europe. Jitsu f Mary GERMAN: Scientific German. SOCIOLOGY: Business Introduction Social to Coms Social Problems. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced Course. SPEECH: Public Speaking; Business and Professional Speaking. For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write DR. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 Self-Protection” Call Coach William Bern—Phys. Dir. Manley High Winnetka 6-3851 — Director of Coach Bern Day Camp _ Thursday, was Park sosseeeegesseenccnnasess a BUSINESS L. 18 28 42 32 ................ 30 Mike’s Shoe Store ............ Roessler’s Cleaners ........ Puckett’s Poster Girls .... MUORI Bee ek eh J and R Jewelers ............ YOUR Be Arenberg Highland 30 31 (Green Bay and Pine) “Every Mr. «28 ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. January 21 Standings W. Team meagre. Clothing: 3.0052: Preadic’s. Tayern <:.....::.: Coach Bern Scientific Self-Defense Classes Body-Building Exercises — Boxing — _ Jiu Olympic Wrestling Holds—Boys 6 to 16 Years WINNETKA dadg national ........ 27 ........ 26 GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. REGISTER Sigma 25 25 required of fresh- eine the state requirement plus others throughout the state. pro- In the swimming activities required of all sophomores, she will be registered in a begirmning, intermediate, or advanced class according to her ability. Each class progresses as far as the group’s level of performance will permit; strokes, diving, swimming stunts. safety measures, endurance, and speed are all included. on 7 long ago the department offered seven sports activities. Now every physically able girl will have had, during the course of her four years at high school, instruction in field hockey, volleyball, basketball, and baseball. She will also have the opportunity to receive instruction (either in a class situation or in the member program very was 32 31 Fabbri Construction McDonald Plumbing The girls’ physical education program men is three classes per week; sophomores, four classes per week; and juniors and seniors, two classes per week. It presents as wide a range of individual sports and team activities as time allotment, space, and teaching load will permit content L My Favorite Inn ................ 28 Education drive and teicdera’ ao. < gy|Staduated from >| High school. role of physical arshall-Serto-Mumfor been written by, Sacco and high school POOR ee district.) BRA Wisee e ah 2 Girls’ Physical Chest the College Day committee. He is a COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES — Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can earn 12 semester credits)—Veterans’ Benefits, �HP Camera Club urged To Discuss Prints The next meeting of the Highland Park Camera club will be held Monday at 8 p.m. in the American Legion hall, 1957 Sheridan road. “Print Night’ will be the theme of meeting, and bring several prints comparison and evaluation. At Next Meeting the to members are for Guests are invited to participate. Morris Gurrie, Midwest photographer, spoke on the techniques and standards for outstanding photographic prints at a ing of the Camera trated his talk graphs which printed. with he recent club. many had meet- He illusphoto- taken and Seek 5th Win Motorists Fall (Continued f from page 24) (Continued New Kitchen Will Be As Good As from page 24) Of Optometrists hit eight buckets and Jim Duff| Highland Park's freshman squad seven for the losers. didn’t fare as well as their older On tonight’s card at 7:15 p.m.|cohorts, bowing to New Trier FriWeiland Florists play Anchor In-|day in Highland Park 45-30. But surance and at 8:15 p.m. Tap-O-Muzik. Hl schedule dene week’s is reserve as fol- Wednesday Its Planning Dr. players, frosh “B” 26-20 count. took team New into Trier’s camp, Tomorrow by a afternoon, they travel to Oak Park to meet the StI TtSts a Y Lumber ll Wt ANALYSIS @ DESIGN Complete Service Carpentry, plumbing, decorating. 317 Howard, PHONE HENS @ e electrical, CONSTRUCTION Complete Responsibility plastering, flooring, tile, Cabinets in wood or Wilsons Weekly Sulletin . Olson Insurance Clothiers ............ 6 Hines Lumber Company .. 3 Fells (23S 1 Meat. There is no bone, no waste—all Tasty meat, tasty meat. You can bake and glaze it (see directions on the wrapper). You can simmer it with vegetables. . . fry it or broil it .. . all in the Same manner you’d cook a ham. No matter eT ;%,Zhow you cook it, that w-o-n-d-e-r-f-u-l a 2 smoked-ham flavo. is there. Tasty Meat stands out a flavor champion among all pork-shoulder butts. Though it is sort of like painting the lily, we like to barbecue a Tasty Meat or two now and again for pleasant variety. We find these very popular. For barbecuing you may leave your Tasty Meat in the round (that is, log-shaped) or split it in half and lay open flat in steak fashion. Thick slices also barbecue nicely. Baste as you bake with Barbecue Sauce— either your favorite or ours! Um-m-M, but Tasty Meat is ‘““dee-li-cious!”’ annual convention, February 10 and 11, in the Morrison hotel, Chicago. In addition to presiding at the two day convention, Dr. Lang will serve as a member budget ret Smith, fec2. B 3! 1 0 ee 0 24 o...43 preronge 17—6 New Park ...... 12-18-13.k0' 9 17-13-16-11—57 SCORERS B accidents Real Estate Firm Is Formed A new Triet eye industry occur at the a minute throughout vention of these injuries which result in a monetary loss of 20 million dollars a year. ee g | Highland that in re- ] 5 2 ere out placed 1 0 Pees LEADING Pointing in American rate of two be of vision 4 2 1 High] will the working day, IOA convention will be devoted to discussing pre- 3 ele emphasis on the importance lation to safety. P eS 5 & Gosling; foo... ia.. Special 20 3 A OURS optometrists F 8 5 6 1,000 10 5 Bl: than 2 4 Nee -----eeeeeenseee 2 conven- i 1 3 1 aie g ...............- Anchor Insurance .............. 2 Weiland Florist .................. 1 ho. ici ea: of the committee. 1952 convention which will have as its theme “Occupational Vision.” & 5 Tasty Meat, that meaty select quality smoked pork butt of Wilson & Co. is ideal for winter variety. There are many ways to cook it and up, true to its name, Mllinois 2 4 4 4 9 | Stillwell, 2 TanrOuMigik Central the 0 5 0 3 4 5 1 Totals ......---.-.------- 25 te Davidson, Sa a 1 ............ccce0c 5 Clothiers 720 of from throughout Illinois and the Midwest are expected to attend the » 11 Ge W. Washington Gardens ........ 7 DeSoto-Plymouth .............. 6 Moroney of ¥ ae New Trier (57) January 24 Standings Hells Shoes 5. Mee serves ee Pte Beales TNOS, Bi hia Pizzato, g PO ag New? it always 2eee Marchetti, Olson Clothiers metal. US—DaAvis 8-7520, for a meeting in your kitchen fromthe RECTOR | ee 7:15 p.m. Tap-O-Muzik vs. Anchor Insurance 8:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance vs. Our 21st dependable year. Evanston Company Florist vs. Hines 9:15 p.m. Fell’s Shoes vs. Washing- | Picchietti, f ................ ton Gardens George: 6 5 Thursday CODIEDOR Bsc BEAUTIFUL E. More Soto-Plymouth 8:15 p.m. Weiland ” Soe Lang president Optometric association, will take an active part in the association's 44th tion 7:15 p.m. Fell’s Clothiers’ vs. De-| Huskie frosh. YF H. avenue, Olson |the frosh “B” team, consisting of Clothiers mae : Your Dr. H. E. Lang To | Preside At Meeting © * real estate firm, Adler & Maxon, has been formed by Marjory L. Adler and Deborah L. Maxon and is located at 643 Roger Williams avenue, in the Ravinia business district. Both women have been actively FT Ave. Tot. 22....000....... 73 33 25.5 179 engaged in the real estate business on the North Shore for -five years, Davis, (Hines Lumber) ................ 63 Weiner, M.° (Olsens) ic22..cc.cccc: 68 46 17 24.5 21.8 172 153 They Schramm, C. Robertson (DeSoto) Gardens) ........ 49 17 16.5 115 (Moroney Insurance) ........ 34 20 14.6 88 Benson, (Anchor Insurance) ........ 34 Fiocchi, (Moroney Ponsi, (Wash. 30 14 98 35 13 13.6 83 Schramm, T. (DeSoto) «...:...:......... 33 Redfield, (Wash. Gardens) ........ 43 15 5 13.5 13 81 91 Melchiorre, Riddle, (Fell’s (Fell’s Insurance) ... Shoes) .......... 35 20 13 90 Clothiers) .......... 31 10 12 72 associated are with Earhart members & Lloyd. of the Evanston North Shore Board of Realtors and have announced that they are offering a complete real estate service for the North Shore suburbs. Mrs. Adler is the wife of Charles F. Adler, 1329 Lincoln avenue, and the mother of two sons, Charles Jr. and Robert. Mrs. Maxon and her husband, Ira, son: David, and twin daughters, Judy and Jane, live at 866 Marion avenue, but will soon move into a new home at 313 Laurel avenue. Mrs. Elsie H. Schafler, 169 Laurel avenue, and Mrs. Dorothy Titner, 265 Ivy lane, have joined the firm as real estate salespeople. Real Estate Board Features Selling On Cooperative Basis - “a PICK of the PICKUPS ! These GMC Pickup Models Have Horsepower Unbeaten By Any Other Truck In Their Class! Barbecued Tasty Meat ND Prepare a Barbecue Sauce by blending and slightly thick and heating until cooked savory: 4 cup vinegar 2 tablespoons Clearbrook 14 cup brown sugar butter 2 tablespoons Worcestershire Sauce 1 teaspoon red pepper, optional* 2 teaspoons paprika 2 tablespoons A-1 Sauce no salt Spread part of thickened sauce on Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat in the round, split-open or thicklysliced. Use: 1 Wilson’s Certified Tasty Meat (1 to 4 lbs. to suit size of your family). When coated, reserve any remaining sauce for basting. Set Tasty Meat on a rack in a shallow pan and bake at 325° F., basting from time to time with the Barbecue Sauce. Bake approximately 45 minutes per pound, depending on thickness of meat, or cook to an internal temperature of 170° F., on your meat thermometer. Serve ala Southern with sweet potatoes and down cornbread or tasty Um-m-m-M! *This amount of red pepper gives a true Barbecue flavor. You may decrease the amount to suit your taste. slaw or carrots. in addition to the “go,” there’s long-time engineering packed into the broad-shouldered GMC frame—these Pickups are versatile performers, truck-built to stay with the toughest jobs! Available in sturdy 44-, %- or 1-ton models, GMC’s feature smooth Synchro-Mesh transmission of power, longer “‘pillow-action” springs, wider hydraulic brakes—they’re built for keeps! Come in. Compare the extra-value features, the low prices of these. standout carriers. And you'll find we’ll save you more money on the trade-in of your old truck! The Evanston-North Shore Board of Realtors has established a cooperative selling arrangement whereby each office reports its listings to all members The cooperative realtor, MOTOR SALES 3080 No. Skokie Highway — HI 2-3785 HEADQUARTERS FOR GAGE TRUCKS GASOLINE AND DIESEL 1/2 TO 20 TONS system is also through this merchandis- ing service, has the privilege of selling any exclusive listing from another office, thus saving the prospect time and energy from “shopping around,” the Board of Realtors claims. The cooperative listing is a service unique with the EvanstonNorth Shore Board of Realtors. Highland Harry Park Earhart, Glenn Hambly, & TAZIOLI This a valuable service to the prospective buyer who can report his requirements to only one realtor and enjoy the cooperation of all. The pach, GLADER of the board. gives a seller the advantage of a greater number of agents working on the sale of his property. G. Robert members Herman Briscoe, L. F. Rupert Johnson, cille E. Loewy, Frank Benjamin G. Piersen, are Ans- B. and S. Lu- Peers, Lotta Ringer. Mr. Earhart and Mr. Anspach are also directors of the association. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. - Thursday, January 31, 1952 �HP League of Women Voters To Hold “Nat'l.” Convention Members of the League of Women Voters found a notice in the mail last week which read like this: “You are hereby appointed a delegate to the Miniature National Convention held by the League of Women nois, on Wednesday, February Voters of Highland Park, IIli6 at 10 a.m. at the Recreation Center.” for education, conservation of nat- ural resources, preservation of civil liberties and support of the United Nations. Mrs. Ferdinand Kramer and Mrs. Robert Palmer who have done much of the planning of the convention, report that there will be two speakers from the National Board. Mrs. Bradford Patton will present the proposed National Agenda during the morning session and at lunch Mrs. answer League Year?” Orville Study The Foreman will the question, “Can the be Effective in an Election City Group Hall will be the gath- ering place for the next session of the Highland Park League of Women Voters study group which has been exploring the many parts and problems of our city government. The group will meet at 1:30 p.m. Monday. There will be a tour of inspection of the various departments in the City Hall, including the jail. At 2 p.m. the women will gather in the Council chambers where Chief of Police Edward Patten will tell them about the police department and some of its problems. Co-chairmen of the study group are Mrs. Louis Haller and Mrs. David deed our Levinson. for the Indian Den Grant and practiced dance. 9—Steve Dexter reporting. Abrahamson was _ absent. the council home. Den fire until 10—Normy time Parker ing. We finished our and Maxie Zenko brought casins for us to see. a started on flag ceremony. circle and repeated the promise. Told our good deeds for the week. Are coming along fine with our Indian dance. Played a game called “The Best Indian” until time to go home. 12—George Burt reporting. We worked on our council fire and got the material for our tom-tom. Ae the ones you mead a eT NG oR love P. Morrison, Lille aga Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns in e Den 2—Richard and Roger HenAs we were unninger reporting. able to have a meeting last week, we had two meetings this week, one on Wednesday and one on Thursday. Made our tom-tom and practiced our Indian dance. RUBBER JOHN 1891 8:15 and The Salesroom: TILE B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland ball teams on New ie) a r OTE Te a Trier doubleheader last Friday from night. Our Fell Co. bowlers—Joe Schessler, Marty man and feated Acme John Fay, and Sokoloff, Abe Sid Red Gerken, Ronning, Ted McCaffrey—in Sunday Community 211 game Nudel- Fell—de- Liquors—Al Doc Jerry match and at the House Cole a special Winnetka . Abe's alleys . and 565 series paced the tield. Men, AS A TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE ON THE... Ui) Would lored are you hard to fit? you like your clothes to your fit and .. tai- individually styled to your taste?... You would! . Come now in have ment to be made ... ber of see We us... made It takes tings is done Alex and a custom ... suit ten ... depart- days All for a the fit- by our expert tailor— You have materials a large from num- which to make your selections . . . Incidentally, slacks made Den 5—Jeff Ferguson reporting. on our head dresses worked We and finished them. Then we played a game called “Battle Ships and to go until it was time Mines” and coats can also be up to your specifications. Join the March of Dimes! Pete Stodder was home for a few home. days Den 6—Stevie Spriggs reporting. got in a circle and decided We what we were going to do at the Then Mrs. Finney next meeting. taught us the music for our Indian from the University of Illinois . vacationing Pete, by the from way, will his exams report for spring football practice next month. We have been designated as the Altman reporting. Thayer Children’s Furniture Dealer cosIndian our on worked We tumes and almost finished them. One member, Craig Jones, was absent. pher, manager of the Children’s de- Den 7—Jackie in Highland Park . . . Bob Christopartment reporting. our good Kroll 8—Bruce Den We played games, told will also be in charge the furniture complete . . . We of will have a line on the second floor. ® Heart Disease Disability not death is the fate of many who suffer from To such indiheart disease. viduals it is probally just as tragic. Knowledge is the best defense against heart disease. Every person should understand the function of the heart excessive what know and work, worry and exercise will do to it, how overweight adds to the burden of its operation. When medicine is needed choose a thoroughly trained, skilled pharmicist to compound it. & Co. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 31, 1952 The Highland Park VFW will hold its first annual Mardi Gras dance Feb. 9. ... Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Mrs. Ted Schmidt, Mrs. John Groff and Mrs. Earling Zaeske Disability by Earl W. Gsell January Park High basket- are to be congratulated taking @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned by appointment “KARPET-KARE”’ Method 79 Highland Park YOUR OLD SHAVER IS WORTH UP TO... ing. Den 1—Ronie Mentzer reporting. We received our head dresses and discussed our project and practiced an alPlayed our Indian dance. bum of records. Tom Tibbetts, our Den Chief, played an Indian song for us. Closed with the hand-clasp. Our ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 and 12 noon Holy te 00, 8:00, 9:00, EE Deerfield seems to be quite a noisy place these days, but I guess it is nothing to get excited about— practicing Scouts Cub the just all reFrom their Indian dance. ports received, the Dens are very busy working on their Indian project and the parents are really in for a treat at the next Pack meet- FRED and RED rhe SWEETEST JOBin Pastor CONFESSIONS Check your heart condition often, yearly after forty. Your doctor will be glad to cooperate in protecting you from heart disease. on A Thursday, Joseph AVIAGIKIST fire his moc- Den 11—Harold Samuelson reporting. Opened with the living Den Msgr. Roads With — report- camp We to our drum and Bruce Bennett will bring the raw hide for it to the next meting. One of our members conducted Rev. ieee Bay RUGS... dance. week Bobby Hanson is now back. Worked on go Rt. — Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. day convention to show its members how a convention is run and how they can influence a convention. The business of the day will be a debate on issues; those which comprise the agenda of the National League of Women Voters. Comments and proposals will be made in the fields of international economic development, federal aid Deerfield Weekdoays—6:15, In this year of conventions the League Board has planned this all- for YOUR IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 are in charge of arrangements. A new. shipment of Confederate and Union Caps arrived yesterday. 6@ ELECTRIC SHAVER Leo he will LaBuda has announced again field a softball that team for the Fell Co. in the City league. Right now, you can get an all new Remington ‘'60"'. . the electric shaver everyone's raving about... the only shaver on the market today that's certified by the United States Testing Co. to give a shave in 60 seconds or less . . and save up to $7.50! Here's how! We rental store day have a complete formal service in our Winnetka ... Just bring us any standard electric shaver you own — regardless vations. of make or condition . . . we'll give you up to $7.50 trade-in allowance toward the purchase of a new Remington ‘'60"... the world's fastest, smoothest electric shaver. We know you'll want a new Remington ‘'60"’ . . » we want you to own a new Remington ''60"'! Bring in your old shaver now! Friday Our day Highland Sheridan Rd. JEWELERS! Park, Illinois store for Highland and is open fittings Park Monday and store nights Thurs- reser- is open and all Wednesdays. The 1864 The nights February 12 meeting of the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce promises to be a honey . See the news story for particulars. The FELL C9. Page 27 �Ravinia PTA’s B’Nai B’Rith Holds Tryouts for Benefit Show Matching Car, Coat Featured In 1952 Komic Kapers To Be On Saturday Ford Motor Show You match your purse shoes. Why not match with your car? with your your coat Modern tunes ...a few nostalgic old-time numbers. . and novelty acts will be supplied by George Burnett and his orchestra for “Komic Kapers,” the dance to be sponsored by the PTA of Ravinia This new fashion in ensembles will be shown here for the first time when the Crestline Victoria, Ford’s new hard-top convertible, and its ‘‘motor-mates,’ women’s casual coats in car-matching allworsted Kalakina make their debut tomorrow at Purnell & Wilson Inc.. 1909 St. Johns avenue, from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. The ’52 Ford Victoria has a twotone finish and blending striped upholstery. The coat, featured by Edgar A. Stevens Inc., comes in the body colors of the car with collar and cuffs the same shade as the top of the car, and a striped taffeta lining reflecting the Victoria’s interior. Orchids For Women Guests Shannon green trimmed in glen mist and Hawaiian bronze (a toast brown) highlighted with beige are the colors available in both car and coat. Besides the opportunity of seeing the “‘motor-mate’” modeled by an Edgar A. Stevens mannequin and the new Ford line for 1952, each woman visitor will be presented with an orchid specially air-expressed for the event by Purnell & Wilson. Everyone is invited to the showing. Grinning Ads THEY BRING RESULTS PPPEL11-90-1-15-6-6-1666-0-0-0-6-46- down at First tryouts school, Glencoe, Gale Marcus, Mrs. for the were who Paul held Adams Leeds through of benefit recently has appeared Herbert are annual and in the B’Nai Highland B’Rith will give April Park Recreation General chairman of the dance is Mrs. Vernon Dawe, assisted by the Mesdames Gordon Leonard, Joseph Schonthal, Frank Straight, and John Barbee. Refreshments will be served throughout the evening by Mrs. Myron Hexter and her committee, including the Mesdames James Sachs, William Katz, James Hirsch, Albert Simon, Wendell Haner, Lee 19 center. in Central|}Rauch, Herman At left, Mrs. in previous benefits, and Mrs. Roy Server, songstress, Saul a Pohn DeTamble annual show Funds raised dation for arthritis at Hot Springs, avenue charity show Ark. rehearse and Mrs. lines for Raphael skit. Co-chairmen Hoffman of Green listen of Bay Further show tryouts will be held Sunday, February 17, at 3 p.m. in the Villa Moderne. Sweetheart Pineapple Juice Pineapple Juice Our anyone the Harmon, publicity Mrs. Gordon Leonof reservations, ask interested dance contact |2-0673, or HI 2-1982. in attend- them at HI Turn to the Want-Ad “'Hard-to-find” section for items there at money- prices! Feature Your Choice IGA GRAPEFRUIT JUICE IGA ORANGE JUICE IGA BLENDED JUICE Contadina 12 oz. 46-oz. Tin 19¢c Cavern Pieces & Stems Tomato Paste --- © %- ]Qc | Mushrooms CHOICE SWEETHEART BERRIES A Mest Delicious Dessert BLUEBERRIES BLACK RASPBERRIES BOYSENBERRIES RED RASPBERRIES ing saving SUPER MART 1848 15ST ST. Sweetheart 46-oz. Mrs. John chairman, and ard, in charge the/that road. Foster, and Allen Silverstine. will go to the Leo Levi hospital, a research foun- Picchietti and Ori No. 300 Tin No. 300 Tin No. 2 Tin No. 2 Tin 2c 29c 3Q¢ 39c¢ MEATS 100% Pure Ground Beef Beef Tenderloin 5 to 6 Lbs. -.........---------------seeeseesee Lb. $] 48 Fresh Lean Meaty Spare Ribs Swift’s Premium Fresh Dressed Stewing Chickens 1.G.A. Tomato Juice 46-°z. Tin Libby’s Frozen Orange Juice © °. --..-.-..------. 2 for 39c Eviscerated Gerber’s Strained Baby Food Sweetheart Fruit Cocktail No. 22 Tin Sweetheart Golden Chunks Pineapple No. 2’2 3 for$] 00 Sweetheart Whole Cranberry Sauce !6-oz.tin ) for 35¢ 1.G.A. Fancy Apple Sauce No. 2 Tin Dearborn Club Tomatoes "°. 2 Tin Buddie Peas Sno Kreem Shortening Early June, 3-Ib. Tin 93 ¢ Page 28 the Through the efforts of Jo Fischer of Ravinia, creator of “From Nine to Five,” 65 nationally-known cartoonists have loaned the originals of their comic strips as decorations for the party. event Use The amiably dancers will be a host of famous personages — Steve Canyon and Dick Tracy; Brenda Starr and Hysteria; the Toodle family, Nancy, Sluggo and dozens of others. while HHH Classified school this Saturday night at 9:30 in the school gymnasium. 8-oz. Tin Shasta Peas No. 303 Tin 2 for 25¢ Roasting FRESH California Large Chickens 4 to 5 Lbs. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Finger Tip Sweet JUICE ORANGES Salad Dressing Quart 43 Cc Fresh Firm CUCUMBERS Thursday, January 31, 1952 �et SpeSt ey a uae ute oe aM A mn aa Oe! ein Cut Costs With These Big Aap Food Values! Broadcast : 39: 12 -OZ. Dinty Moore Beef Stew Cotomers’ Corner | Gorned Beef Hash osses WILSON'S = every item... to do so courteously . . to make shopping as pleasant as i possible. S criticism about our service or a suggestion on how we can improve it, please write. You’re sure of an answer. ee i omd a 15-o7. tin ne a ‘ eas 0 c alice Bal Vdc eas Brand tins e issue rolls wee tins for only Ws = 10° eas us » <NUTUTUOTUEVUGUOEOEOASUAEOEOEONEOEUOOUEOUEOOEONOOSOEOOEOOOOOUOUONEOEOSUOUOOEOEAOOGEOEOEONOOUOOGUUGEOOOOOOOEUOUOEOONOODORUEOOHOEHONEROOEOOGOEOOEOUOOGUEDOEOOEOUOOONOEOONGOOOEUOOOEOONOESONOOOOOOOEONOOOOEOEOOEIOOOODEED™: MILD WISCONSIN Cheddar ore ag |1. hours of fascinating reading ... fantasy and fact . I e ar zi G ' i ! ! i l 0 ff 15 pages on fashions I for the 10 lovely loaf cakes | and 1 shown in glorious full color i cluding an dilvsive aoe tana, the celebrat Ruropess Uaiieiec. , to be made from just eee J FOULD'S a Pa er a site —_ k e M 21 $ pag h 8-02. 2 etti : SANOUET Gerber’s Baby Food bath a eat ee ! The Big ; | 18 pages show 17 ways to make { | i new seats for chairs, from materials ranging from twine to old stockings .. . plus other practical i home workshop features in this big issue. ! is now on sale Cracker Jack \ bape 5 : a Value! | ng * AcP Coffee 8 : O' Clock 77 92 6 ; Sweetheart Soap ! For Lovely Skin ; 3 ch. 28¢ | Ib. Red Circle ». 19¢ Bokar ». Sle a, i Exelusive AsP e 2 ‘$1. 19 3 Ib.in" or. 10c The Kiddies’ Favorite i An 25 fe 224 page February Woman’s Day oe Chicken Fricassee 4%-0r. tas 23¢ ‘Sha pkgs. pe i i i pkg. a OR = ° ee | IX MACARONI ‘ loaf (Regular Retail 20c) rea c So Gentle 2 patterns. i a ie i i “the a ‘ Strained 2 or the prize-winning dried | :-: 3 .. °2% 3 Bread alsin Sweetheart Soap practical recipes like those | Ib. 45° R . C ee WHITE ces FY-OMY 70 recipes . . . wonderful, Bi ss _—. 79° Canned Hams Cheese ' ii are patterns «67° ‘ I 2 ” tures ures to to delight delig ‘ yous you, — by famous writers such as Somer set Maugham, FPA., John Held Jr., Bernard DeVoto. “29 » 10° Green Peas “rc (as 19° 2.. 25° Strawberries «=. 3.3. 91° Roast Leg o’ Lamb i ae om” | | {| | or i 5 PT j and Lettuce 2. Beef Chuck Roasts ‘ Hours ye” 2. ‘ tae New Cabbage Winesap Apples This is the biggest magazine bargain . the biggest and best Woman’s Day ever published . . , 224 pages... 53 features' And you don't pay 25c or 35c— but a mere 7c. It’s out today . crammed with “how to-do. it” information , , , jammed with articles and fiction . . , for example: i i CALIFORNIA ICEBERG Snowball White Cauliflower Woman's Day a fg Ait in the Giant February Issue of i 3 ee RRs. Lea SS ees c (4 3 3 Fae 9 Peas IONA BRAND 2 Look at all you get READ i ; 14-072. botiles ee TO Cc tin sup EARLY GARDEN p cans | ToiletTissue 10..75° Swe t Ol 0 ¢C backa. p t WALDORF s 420 Lexington Avenue a ey DEL MONTE wee Food Stores tin 7-oz. bottle on IONA S Customer Relations Dept. “ “x 3dc ¢ a58 F -OZ, DEL MONTE 9-oz. HY-POWER BRAND You’re the “Boss’”—you and all our other customers. And we have to answer to you. So if you do have a 24 = —and an We are out to serve 6 million folks every day ... to give them value on A&P = 45c¢ # This Ss space has 6 million b Pp so have our stores! 3 iz UUHUUsUUAAEAAETALELL.> (ee Redi-Meat 5 i i Blu-White u-White For or Whi — iter Flak Flakes Clothes A Pe 3 e & THE / i y GREAT 5 a f] Yh ATLANTIC AND 7 (LOO V i PACIFIC df TEA iy j y fi COMPANY Gc All prices guaranteed through February 2 y ‘a �THURSDAY : Entertainment Nightly Woh “The Viobis Day proee Rennie, eu Patricia Michael “Entertainment Loretta SUN. me . Bae Young, “THE HIGHLAND from PARK Joseph peels | FRI, SAT., Feb. Open __ Mon.-Fri. 1-2-3-4 6:00 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 60c after RL SEE YOU IN MY DREAMS” For, the joy of it—for_the ‘warmth of it. MOON Matinee, ~~ at 2:00 Sat., Feb. THEATRE FRI, B52. 2 Van YOUNG Johnson, P.M. TO — June RAGWOLS Plus Four Color i Cartoons Feb. WALK u SOFTLY ey ae : 3-4-5-6 in LOBBY “My Favorite Spy” Coming: “DISTANT fun Mon: thru: Sak Television Crosby, TV is cameras Hope, : has in his “ua come MY new panto its Bing miliar with ie and new every week there’s that. before Want s in, has been en- way. go fall. opinion one you ens We know Crosby fans probably d |/found however, Upon to is his his arrival in the early 20’s he that jazz ressed piano ith [loon implied the Louis Armstrong’s who 8 [ee ee earnee ee artistry on the trumpet, he adapt- ||playing which continues to thrill |/his audiences. Tea will follow. fenight organizations and Participating |{their presidents as ||North . . . shows, fa- || Mrs. well as zest... Remember about like... And em let shows will be te voice all. the pro- if seers’ t are jazz, are: Women’s |iterhood, Mrs. Edwin H. Briskman; ike, YOU Has Unique Style outstanding contribution Will enioy major and in 1952, one you em : Mrs. of Shore Sidney Israel W. Joseph ; audience seeing. Use up whenever your free you have Hadassah Sg Wertheimer; Jewish Women, Mrs. Council Max 5 Bloom; Mrs. Beth L. , Emet Merrill now the television Sisterhood, Mandel; Sisterhood, Hennikoff; : Mrs. Earl Lewis of ’ B’nai ||the hostess organization. H the world over . . . gives you the fambeam for true hove balanced your’ fovorite: model. focus. And wee P Post January and ’ 23 B'rith, 1 45 Standings ous GUARANTEE laying else American ORT, Mrs. E. M. Gher||man; North Suburban Beth El Sis- beloved, sparkle ote queers IN Ads and ||kind heard on old music rolls. Im- . (nce haw eZ mind to enjoy top television reception . . . you'll get it with a Philco set. It’s known for quality paper aside! Hines in Chicago . .. and YOU dictate the kind of pro- the man, that a rate and that Bing al tars, old and new riot to read of everyone style of playing. ways has in, movies And redio” "°° FAVORITE it: a habit: let Earl American just. five or’ six shows during the i cc Sonny'si, doing now. But whatever Se F4=" grams you'll be voice and speak Make to exponent really believe Mr. Hines discovered such singing stars as Herb Jeffries, Walter Fuller, Sarah , Ida James and a ine we con be sure ee Le. ' | to a lot of you S 8 p.m. Lamarr fun “If you In keeping with the Brotherhood Bing before the He'll : SPY” ’ i : got His captured next , eee lion't I ) finally scheduled interest ici whade: Hedy outstanding gaged to play the piano in his in- TL Mere mn ee that'll Starts SUNDAY for 5 Days . on brotherhood theme, ficld field ‘of of “entertainment, entertainment. Macetro, Maestro, ‘gor DRUMS” commission too.” By John Reynolds spree (Tonight) pres- het pu ea cactia rei a Canes REOTENIEICT anerpeaiie-onabated the in p hishis band. } Bob B the you’ve SATURDAY romantic with is an imitable i THURSDAY : ) HOTEL 8-8282 Pe Bs ; ‘ Gene Kelly, Leslie Caron STRANGER” Co ming: SHORE in WAUKEGAN THRU his retirement assume |ij|you want to come into the fold, Closed Sundays Lundigan, Ann Francis “AN AMERICAN IN PARIS in Technicolor duties He NEWS SUN., MON., TUES., WED., 3 ic TUE., WED., THU., Feb. 5-6-7 Joseph Cotten and Valli “a ent the federal designation SERVICE Allyson NOW deli- of the words, . S the STON Clifton Webb, William Pete BLUE” upon 1945 t oO ary KISS” ; _ BEWARE OF BLONDIE IS Feb. 1-2 |/! Continuous Daily from 1:30 WH : a to EV AN © awn bo ea ee NN stones human relations. DAvis G stepping 44 \11|\ January 1T . were commission. He won government’s coveted | Bi “TOO Kiddie 6:30, incl. tax th. sporting events, on sale at world ’ col- and other theater and Hollywood's Choice Films “I’LL P., “Excellent” “THE eee 1:30 Doris Day, Danny Thomas H. PACIFIC SOUTH TICKET p.m. Sheridan, . 4 Highland Park 2-0605 SUN., MON., 1891 TICKETS NORTH | in cate task of director in Area I in Illinois: on the War Man Power THING” MISS Co., Cotten ONLY another DON’T Dial HI 2-2400 Nash | Howerd Howls PP B. ANGEL 2 ™AYS G MON. secured sive experience as minister, teach- SF 5-6- u bce allP education er of youth and adults, as observer of social and economic conditions John “HOLY YEAR” FURS ° WEDS. THURS ° See eb. ae o Suburban Thomas H. Wright. The speaker's diverse ele in an observance Keynote of the afternoon will be sounded in the address by Dr. Have YOUR Neal, Doable Feature Highwood c will participate Monday, February 17 at North at 1 p.m. The public is invited. Hugh Marlowe_ “CINDERELLA” Color by Technicolor I us Ave., week El synagogue Beth Relations, and Earl ee jazz pianist Brotherhood The Forth cause at the Piano Waukegan r ally known SATURDAY aS sRibAY@ For Your Pleasure Dial HI 2-9779 “n PAST” Robert Mitchum, Ave Gardner, bs 444 Commission on Human “MY FORBIDDEN Tues., Mon., H. Wright, executive director of the Chicago Dr. Thomas R E EAT TH FEATURING Except To Be In Srotherhasd ‘Observance 4 ‘|| HIGHWOOD L 0) U N GE p A N I HI E R installation and service at your || soi CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First es —- St. Phone: Highland Park Laue, ‘ ||Duffy’s Tavern Anchor Insurance 0. Onestl & > Son Mary Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre Jane Lanes Marchi Bros. C. Carani & Sons J. Thomson & eo Sons Duffy’s Tavern took 2 games from Marchi Bros. Anchor Insurance took 3 games from J. Thomson & Sons. J. Onesti & Son took 3 games from Mary Jane Lanes. Friday, February TRY OUR DELICIOUS wie ear in sche Newly Installed, a alt cu PIZZA OVEN —CLOSED ON — PIZZA Specially Designed MONDAYS — GREEN BAY RD. ONE “DOUBLE WEEK C. Carani & Sons $ took too 3 games ehh 7— — DYNAMITE” With a triple star combine, Jane Russell, Laughter ... Groucho outstanding Tree DIAMONDS Marx Romance... of embarrassing 440 1 thru Thursday, February and Suspense Frank Sinatra is offered by riches . . . and Songs in which stars are heard. Bring Your this saga We the three I. H. Rings Check and Them For HI 2-0440 Reservations DIRECT FROM Next Week: KON TIKI THE CHICAGO THEATRE eer in— FREE NEMEROFF JEWELERS - OPTICIANS Tel. Highland PHONE Jewelry from bank Park 2-0630 for 35 Years We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. Thursday, January 31, 1952 : �se A ooe - —~ cocktail, for iu ee foes Pa ay ! a A sss eineas ariety © gToKELY's W uss PEA en yellow a]AT a colbed selected ent peeopers GREE aa Ho. 203 ° y 1 ce Sua By 4g Ma J Ns : '$ Delectable AT0 46 02. u I ¢ E Cans Wonderful Thirst- eo suick, quencher Value! Rich, Flavorful : ; : oa 14 02. Bh" ¥ = ,CATSUP ro oe SEAMS rs U avor 9 IC $ ¢ 0 te | es ates S : Lively-tasting catsup adds zest to your meals. At bargain prices too! Dee The Tee ae ae ieee PORK AND BEANS O33) Van Camp's Ideal Mealtime Treat : s sseth Wo. 303 00 sTOKELY GREEN BEANS35" _ 1° cuT se 07 00 CANS SPANISH RICE 52051" CHILiwrsBEANS 321° Van Camp's Zesty Tasting pen sid a see Ae x6 ae a I 4\10 FBS esStokely’s a wi 4 ey fon Stokelysf ehhh Say . fi r , Cans BEANS en E yi ! 3 00 | Stokely’s Pure Wholesome = + : wig, e's | ee Ve ct ab Oa ers eee flav STOKELY'S Whole 4 : || ) ! Ae rere Bos Juice Laden 32°10 TOMATOESwee mole Unpecled ‘APRICO st OKELY'S wets a am aaa iwSOs Van Camp's Savory Sharp z Van ‘an C Camp's"s New New Orleans Orleans Styl Style TAMALES- - 42° 19° KIDNEY BEANS 82° 305 400 Cans re Margarine corned beef and Select- i $ CT pageieb br er edhe Aer le growery’s ch cco ‘i IDWEY BEANS oKely's pernicious DARE neo 5 a uN NS toe Rc pew ORLEANS 5 > | ANS ss 0: i i ae ican BEANS . skilled chefs! vo. & 8 BO I 2 _ Pint Box 29¢ TOMATOES . cote re 8°, — fees tca, cael Prices Effective Thur. Jan, 31st thru Wed. Feb. 6th, while sales supplies 4 Wisconsin Milk Fed Prices or less. LEG Large Size Florida Grown—Fresh CUCUMBERS. oe 2 Chops ors 69° Michigolden Ev’ iscerated YOUNG DUCKLINGS us 65¢ STANDING RIB ROAST===2":,79° ST AND Graded S| GROUND BEEF FRESH and Stamped u.59o PRIME & CHOICE BEEF Krott's Sliced American, Pimento or Brick SLICED CHEESE % u 35c PORK LOIN BACK RIBS Fresh—Cut from Small Loins 578 ae 636 Cc For 19 | VEAL ow Mee! Treat Grade “A” N. Y. Dre10-16 sse tb. d Sizes Tasty Selected Bunches 69° _YOUNG HEN TURKEYSu.99¢ arge Bunches cn VEAL tet Qn Lh.’ VEAL STEWING CHICKENS . . uG5e lestern Grown—Good eese OF Center Steaks LA DELICIOUS APPLES oe * CARROTS Large Florida—200-216 Size Juice Filled ORANGES. 29° U.S. Government Graded and Stamped COMMERCIAL terTuCe 2220" ene ¥8 0d, 6 ovehw Pedi Deloued 5-% Lb. Prints B ‘ca Advertised Staple Grocery FANCY LARGE SIZE FIRM SOLID ICEBERG He U 3 y R 0 0 ¥ S. eon For Illinois, Indiana Stores Only. KIDNEY 8%. 1000 ieee FREE! y% Lb. Pkg. } with the purchase of f Cclicious full pound! 3=1" ou EEF sada ciel Con 1 ed Potatoes, seasoned by b 9 in an came’s OFFroous— Wi os 8B UTTER BEANS 10.400 wnott c0 WNEES BBEANEE Bit 1g auany 10W stv b Mo.CANSw{00 $WERWEL ys VACUUM packed we : é. Goannnen B ¢ tfAR yan CAMPS ec aTASH Y qiamair , | H ees Park f D eerfield | Id Rd., & 99° Deerfield S-OPEN TIL 9 P.M. FAMILY NIGHT— FRIDAY: NIGHT — AT NATIONAL Advert ised Meat Prices Effective Thurs. Jan. 31st; thru Wed. Feb. 61h «Mes �e ~~ gee e YOUR «CALL HI 2-4500 "yo: YOU'RE for only _...._.. REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word (For This 55 Words cost or will CHOICE Less) cover | @ | @ ) e ; e Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake : Want (Improved) SALE Park) EAST the Park News Review News Forester RINGER REATLY COMPANY REALTORS WE Ads will be accepted up to SELL ANYTHING ON THE NORTH || Tuesday 4:30 p.m. SHORE Central HI ESTATE FOR (Highland SALE Park) (Improved) for Publication in the Current 2-6500 EXCELLENT VALUES E. H.P. 3 bdrm. Colonial. Lge. comb. liv.-din. rm., sun rm. Owner has purchased another house and will take $5,000 down. Priced to sell. $22,500. Issue Week’s CAPE COD. Lovely lege. liv.-din. rm. comb., study, mod. _ kit. with brkf. space, 2 bdrms., 1% baths. Full bsmt. w/recr. rm., screened pch., att. gar. Priced -in high 20's. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE |] . Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker ‘|| @ || @ || @ R. S. HAMBLY res 1775 A stunning ranch house, built by an architect for himself; beautiful grounds, beautiful views from lge. picture windows. 3 bdrms., 2 tile baths, gas heat; 2 car att. gar. HIGHLAND PARK Just on the market. This lovely brick house in excellent location has 3 bdrms., 1% baths, brkfst. nk., kitch. with elec. dishwasher, oil heat, att. gar. Priced for quick sale. LANG 712 REAL Glencoe ESTATE Road Glencoe 1971 ————————— Small remodeled 3 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre at the edge of H.P. This charming home has liv. rm., adorable kit. with eating space and lge. screened pch.; new oil furnace. Will take a large mortgage. $25,500. Immediate occupancy. Mrs. Andruss, 2786 Berkeley. DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Read BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath Central Ave., BEAMED in concrete (Highland BRAESIDE—122 Park) ‘ Indian kitch. (electric ? Tree Drive. lovely section. brick and wood, rm., pwdr. rm., Charming house in Excellent cond. white e. liv. rm., breakf. mod. (improved dishwasher), rec. _¥rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, Ige. closets, 2 car att. gar. Oil-gas heat. Lovely Property, 88x155, within 4 blks. train and school. Moving out of town. Imse mediate poss. Owner, HI 2-2345. I —e———eeeeeee A compact white Colonial with 5 | bdrms., 3 baths, lge. scr. peh. in choicest east location. For imme| diate poss. and most reasonably priced in the 30’s. STONE RANCH HOUSE with liv. ‘rm., din. rm., streamlined kitchen; 3 bdrms., 2 tiled baths; att. 1 car gar. full Fine rec. bath in rm. with frpl. and pbsmt. Stairway to | floored attic; 1144 blks. to the lake. H & R ANSPACH, INC. Be Central or HI this 1% RUSTIC solid story 2-1215 stone home and styled after a Flemish Farmhouse. Spacious Studio living-dining rm. comb. 33x15, pegged random width oak floors; brand country styled kit. rm. Bedrm. bath new and or study downstairs w/2 upstairs. modern laundry and tiled bath bedrms. 2-car gar. and stor- acre top wooded property. Convenient location. Just on Market. Contact OPEN on tiled space. $37,500. Nestled and age Bob SUNDAY about % For Mrs. Lenzini. further EARHART HI 2-1212 1899 Sheridan in LAKE information cali and LLOYD, HI 2-0880 Road one West of L.F. the on RAVINIA FOREST beautiful Colonial finest 40 acres home sections of is of choice land. The house, set well back from the road, is surrounded by at| tractively landscaped grounds with veral excellent outbuildings. The house itself has an unusually beau| tiful entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., solarium, panelled lib., din. rm.,; brkfst. rm., butlery, and mod: kit. On 2nd ‘flr. are 5 generous-sized | family bdrms., each with bath, and 3 servants’ rms. and bath. _ The entire property is in excep- tionally fine condition and-is avail- }able for Owner erty. For 497 immediate and inspection PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. - Page 32°: a time. spacious The house entrance consists hall, call "HI 2-4580 — of lge. liv. rm. with frpl., din. rm., screen pch., kit. and small bdrm. and pwd. rm. on ist flr. On the 2nd flr. is a master suite and 3 additional good size bdrms. with 2 tile baths. The ht. is HW gas. The entire house is in excellent cond. and attractively SAO 497 decorated. For Lee tto Oe as quick PAUL PHELPS, INC. Central Ave. HI 2-4580 Use The Classified Glencoe 305 —z—z==—=—=—=—X—=£_£__———— OUTLYING 5 rm. brk. hse. and gar. .2 acres. $150 per mo. For info. call 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. on HI CUSTOM-BUILT, 5 room brick and redwood tri-level home, only 16 months old, with 9 closets, wood burning fireplace, parquet flooring, beamed ceiling and many important architectdesigned features. High, light basement with outside entrance, suitable for recreation room. $23,500. Call HI 6276 for appointment. DEERFIELD—Red SBrick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near schools, stores and trans. On the lst floor are living rm. with fireplace, dining rm., kitchen with brkfst. bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. are Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Priced $28,500. HIGHLAND PARK—Real Charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; ser. porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. McGUIRE & ORR, REALTORS 228 GReenleaf 5-1080 ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 _ THEY BRING RESULTS ESTATE FOR SALE (Improved) BOGK CHARGE IT REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 HIGHLAND PARK New thome, centrally located; liv. room, 12x20 with picture window; din. rm., mod. kit., oak stairway to expandable 2nd flr. 2 twin sized bdrms. Full bsmt., oil heat. Roscoe storms and. screens. —* $17,500. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI -5048. CARR 701 Waukegan REALTY Rd. CO. Deerfield 984 HIGHLAND PARK — Owner moving. Quick poss. Priced in. low 20’s. 4 bdrms., 1% baths. Living rm., dining rm., mod. oe dishwasher. ..2-car garage. Make offer. 567 Lincoln Ave. & ORR, APARTMENTS DEERFIELD VALUE 4 Colonial. on 2nd. 1st. Full yard No blk to % Only $15,000 2 bdrm. brk. Ranch home. Lge. liv. rm. with natural frpl., din. comb., mod. kit., bsmt. with oil hot air ht. Convenient location. $5,000 down will handle. BINARD Rd. Deerfield 200 ——————————————EEEE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) (Improved) ATTRACTIVE, well built 7 room home on large lot adjacent to High School. ‘Stoker hot water heat. 2 enclosed porches. Automatic hot water. Large rooms, newly decorated. TV room. Sale price of $16,500 includes Frigidaire, Universal stove, drapes and porch furniture. Lake Forest 2054. Charming Country place with fine trees on 5 acres, West of Lake Forest. Panelled living room, dining room, powder room, 2 screened porches, small breakfast room, beautiful 1951 kitchen with laundry adjoining, 5 family bedrooms, 8 baths, 2 maids’ rooms, 1 bath, basement with oil heat, 2-car attached garage. GILBERT RAYNER L.F. 382 Call Mrs. Wilson (Evenings & Sundays, L.F. 1670) THREE unit building, 5 apartments, fireplaces, separate basements, 4-car garage, large lot, % block to transportation. Phone Lake Forest 2585. LAKE FOREST OUTSTANDING RANCH! Built for owner only a year ago and superbly constructed—all concrete 1st florr, 3 lge. and airy bdrms., 2 beautiful baths, extra room over 2 att. gar. on wooded acre in estate section, near transportation and school. A find! HIGHLAND PARK EAST A SEARS SCOOP! Artistic 5 rm. bungalow in A-1 cond. throughout. Modern kit. and bath; 2 gar., full bsmt.; near’ transvortation and school. Under $20,000! See SEARS 24 Green REAL Bay Rd., ESTATE WI 6-2900, CO. AM 2-5540 bo _________] REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTHBROOK 3 yr. old brk. Ranch on 55x135 ft. lot. 2 twin size bdrms., lege. liv. li rm. with frpl., kit. 9x9%, tile bath with shower, bsmt., 2 car gar., oil forced air ht. Costs $90 a year to ht. Can be purchased on convt. terms to right party. $19,000. CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL Rd. ESTATE CO. Deerfield FOR (Highland L. C. ODH 20 Green Bay SALE Park) 984 (Vacant) Realtors Winnetka LOT 100x200; 5 rooms and heat; west of Skokie; school $12,600. .Phone HI :2-5981.: 6-5010 bath; oil bus. Price WI APT. to rent. Unfurnished 4 rms. Couple preferred. Write Box A-35 c/o H.P. News EFFICIENCY apartment centrally located. See Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., H.P. room ed, ‘Box flat for rent, newly near transportation, month; -B-25 c/o heat HiP. in redecoratHighwood, furnished, Write News. 4 room and bath water furnished. ———————————— Modern 83 rooms and bath unfurnished apartment in central Libertyville, $75 a month plus heat and utilities. HN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) LIVING ROOM, kitchen, dinette apartment; business district. $90 for persons, $108 for 3 persons. Tel. H 2-3025. Beautiful year old brick 3 room. and utility room dwelling, completely furnished, $95 a month plus heat and utilities, in convenient location. OHN F. LEONARDI HI 2-2468 TWO room apartment, kitchen and bedroom, for couple; no children. Tel. HI 2-2618. in VERY small furnished garage apt. fine east side home. Private entr. children or soldiers. Utilities furn. $80 per month. For info. call HI 2-0093 or res. HI 2-0037. ——————————— ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Laks Forest) (Furnished) WELL located, attractive four room & bath furnished apartment, including heat. Suitable for 2 or 3 adults. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 HOUSES TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Deerfield) New heat; IN NORTH DEERFIELD 4 rm. house; 2 bdrms.; auto. oil immed. occupancy. Rent adjustable. 226 Green GUY VITI HI Bay 2-3933 ee HOUSES & APARTMENTS WANTED (Furnished or Unfurnished) YOUNG bank executive, wife, daughter, 8 years, want 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, house, garage apartment. Excellent references. MOhawk 4-7034 collect. WANTED, apartment for local single physician; 2% or 8 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. RELIABLE middle age couple need apartment; references. Will lease. See Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., EGP. MEDICAL publisher—2-3 bedroom house; preferably unfurnished. HI 2-5942. YOUNG executive and family need 8 bdrm. unfurnished house. Moving from in 2 weeks. HI 2-2679. DESIRABLE TENANT WANTS’ TO RENT HOUSE in Winnetka, Glencoe, or Highland Park; minimum 8 baths; carpeting and draperies’ included; WILL PAY UP TO $400 PER MONTH ON YEARLY BASIS. Phone KEnwood 8-0155. 2, 3 or 4 BEDROOM house, 1 year or longer, starting May 1st. No small children. Responsible family. Write Box B-15 ¢/o H.P. News. BUSINESS Bachelor Gentleman desires two room kitchenette, private bath apartment or room with kitchen privileges. Reply Box K-10, care Lake Forester. NEED temporary housing during February. Will tend home for winter vationer while waiting possession of my newly purchased residence or will accept temporary rental. Kent Thomas, HI 2-3685. ROOMS FOR RENT TWO rooms and bathroom for rent with kitchen to share. Call: HI 2-4496 after —KK——Ee APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) $95 704. FOR rent in Deerfield, apartment; heat and Call Deerfield 912R. 6-4900 STUDIOS WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, must have desk space on ground floor. Need not be in central business. district. Will agree to a long term lease. earls to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. SIX ROOM apt. unfurnished. heat and water furnished. Adults only. Tel. Deere field Ohio REALTY CO. Rd. STORES & WANTED (Unfurnished) Ee & BONNET Waukegan RENT APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) BEST CONSTRUCTION FOR MONEY TODAY 813 TO (Deerfield) 6 room face brick Georgian Att. gar., 3 bdrms. and bath Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. on bsmt Gas heat Picket fenced streets to cross for school 1 stores Price $23,500 OFFICES, McGUIRE Ads REAL $200 DOWN 3 years to pay balance, will buy a lot in H.P. at $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 TWO vacant lots for sale, Llewellyn Ave., H.P. Both 60x131; can be made into 1 large lot or kept as two. Black top road included with property. $2500. New ranch home on a corner. Large Call after 6 p.m., HI 2-2095, ask for living room with fireplace and picture Paul. windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size" OWNER offers these choice resident bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, baselots: 108x100x48, St. Johns and Comment, and 2 car garage. All for $'27,000. stock; 100x200, Sheridan Rd. Tel. HI 2-3551. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest VACANT RAVINIA growing area. Winding concrete streets 75 ft. x 200 ft. irregular lot, nicely with storm and sanitary sewers and al] wooded; close to school, transportation other utilities in and paid for. We will and shops; owner recalled to active duty help with an architect or builder, Call must sell. for brochure and prices. $39,000 occupancy. will consider dividing propprice On a hillside location overlooking the golf course this attractive Colonial home is offered for the lst REALTOR Tel. 2 TO 5 2 This Ave. HIGHLAND PARK Charming brick and redwood home on more than one-half arre in Sherwood Forest. First floor has large livingdining combination with picture windows, up to the minute kitchen, breakfast nook, and powder room. Second floor has 38 good sized bedrooms with sliding door closets, and a tile bath. Other features are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement, and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. REALTORS Ave. MORELAND, Vernon Wilmette brick ranch house. Living rm., dining rm., kit., 3 twin sized bedrms., 2 ceramic tiled baths. Full basement. l-car gar. Completely decorated. Priced in middle thir- ties. ANN Earhart. 2674 OAK STREET TIME OFFERED—Solid FIRST REALTORS 463 2-7278 CEILINGS, CHARM wD ett HI OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 185 MAPLE AVE. Are you looking for a great value in a fine neighborhood? Then see this charming Victorian home, located near schools and transportation in one of Hivhland Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace, D. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist fl.; 8 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in the 20’s. Mrs. Kebbon. 667 WHITE BRICK A very good buy! This 3 bdrm., 1% bath home on the outskirts of H.P. has everything you need for comfortable happy living. Liv. rm. has a frpl., there is a separate din. rm., a lge. bright kit., entrance hall, screen pch. with lovely private view, high dry bsmt., brk. gar. Your children will love the location. Price only $26,000. Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. Ave. | REAL EST ATE FOR SALE & CO., Realtor St. Johns Ave. 2-1484 or HI 2-1485 ——EE{—>—>_$_>{_—{z{qK_———EEEEEEEEE PARK St. Johns 723 HI Tel. Highland Park 2-4500 Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND __ CAN (Deerfield) ¥ 457 REAL GLENCOE LOCATION This well constructed compact English Brick home, on an ACRE of property with beautiful trees, offers the much desired privacy and seclusion within 2 blks. of school, transp. & shopping. Wood pnld. Liv. Rm., Din. Rm., Scr. Pch., Pwdr. Rm., Kitchen; 4 bdrms., 2 baths, plus rec. rm. on 2nd. An excellent buy—$44,500. _ insertion in all 4 papers. aa LISTED IM THE PHONE mb P _ AD 20 words b as WANT S a. HONE e to 5 p.m. PLEASANT, warm sleeping or 'housekeeping room; hot water all times; small quiet family, centrally located. Reliable person, couple. HI 2-1749. HOUSEKEEPING room for rent. Tel. HI 2-5853. FOR rent: comfortable warm sleeping room, near town. Phone HI 2-3609. FOR rent, nice clean airy quiet bedroom; hot water at all times. 1405 McDaniels Ave., Highland Park. BEDROOM for rent for employed couple. kitchen privileges. Hot water at all times. Call HI 2-4763. 5 NICE. warm room for couple, near town and transportation. Kitchen: privileges. Inquire at 15 N. St. Johns, Highland Park. ; MASTER near ferred. single bedroom, transportation. Phone’ Lake private bath;. Gentleman. pre- Forest 562. Thursday, January 31, 1952 BS ee �SINGLE r-om ke in Forest private home. Geatic- man preferred. References. Illinois road, L.F. 1440. VERY nice and clean single rooms in private home. for rent HELP with 446 and double HI 2-3185. PLEASANT room for single to transportation. 628 Vine HI 2-2421. SINGLE room HI 2-7431. TELEPHONE 936. girl, close Ave., Tel. garage space. WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. OFFICE secretary for loca] country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or oak Exmoor Country Club, Highland ark. Se TELEPHONE COMPANY has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. See Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St., or call HI 2-9995. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. needed now. Important work; good pay; oleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest “right” PUNCH HteLP DO YOU SPEND BACK SHOP TICKET but not senetter Call HI RD. CHICAGO, BOOKKEEPER: FORTH TO the the for AGENTS LINE PRESS AND or will train. wage holidays and _ vacation. Lighting Products, Highland Free experienced 40 Hardware Store, preferred, hour Paid insurance. 1549 Inc., Park Permanent increases. W. Park 2-5180. PRESSER wanted. For tion call HI 2-5000, essential; week. Hu- Ravinia, III. plain cookMOTHER’S helper, white, no heavy ing; electric dishwasher, cleaning (day help employed). Lovely neighborhood. Stay. References. Glencoe 2342. customers’ Dura-Clean further informaextension 2266. EQUIPMENT MAINTENANCE MAN Village of Winnetka has an opening for @ man experienced in greasing and fleet service work. 40 hour week, hours 4 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Apply Personnel Officer, Village Hall, 510 Green Bay Rd., Wirnetka. WANTED: full or part time knowledge of restaurant 2-4387. HI bookkeeper; work. Call 2-4283. MAN or girl to do kennel work in an Animal Hospital. Full time permanent employment. Exp. unnecessary. Glencoe Animal Hospital, Glencoe 1302. __eoae=E==_e=Ee=Es==e=Ee=e=Eeele—=—== No Experience YOUNG WOMEN $350 — work. FOR Typing helpful. starting conditions; a.m. your to not and located transportation. for but salaries necessary; pleasant With UNiversity p.m. For and 5 appt. day call bus cafeteria week, Mr. Rothe, SUPPLY necessary to Monument Co., CORP. start. Box Write 565, Winona Winona, Min- nesotas for Hardware, HOSPITAL a.m. CO. HIGH SCHOOL bus to work after dehool as Printer’s Devil. Edward Smith Mfg. Co., 1316 Skokie Valley Rd., Highland Park, Ill. WE establish you in business on our capital. No investment or experience CLERK 4-6050. AMERICAN 9 - 11 DAIRY 545 Vine Ave. Highland Park, IIl. good working company convenience. 5 “El” near 8 a.m. BOWMAN OFFICE Necessary month, plus commission, 5 day Young married man for route sales Interviews GENERAL Park. DRIVER steady selling 1746 hardware. Second St., wanted for refuse employment, good Apply Ace Highland contractor; wages. HI 2-2079. EXPERIENCED stock and produce man. Janowitz Food Store, 293 E. Illinois Rd., Lake Forest. WANTED: men for new printing business. Multilith operators and small EE offset press operators. Female: good typist, versatile duties for production STENOGRAPHER & office assistant with department. The Brookshore Co., 952 dictation ability; also office assistant Sunset Ridge Road, Northbrook 1200. with typing ability. 5 day, 37% hour week. Inquire Business Manager, Lake SEVERAL drivers wanted, full or part Sp ge College, Phone Lake Forest time; late model cars, radio dispatched. Call HI 2-5555 or stop at. office, 580 Central Ave. WOMAN wanted to care for 4 five year old children, “Monday through Friday, 1 STOCKMAN wanted. F. W. Woolworth until 3 p.m.” Phone Lake Bluff 777. ; Co., 806 Elm St., Winnetka. 2020 RIDGE AVE. ‘Thursday, January EVANSTON 31, 1952 are job. earnest anxious Located For appt. com- offers a conscientious to near Our and op- start ‘El’ call in the and bus SUPPLY 2020 RIDGE AVE. HELP position. Ex- 2-5201 week days Mr. Rothe, stenographic 2-3216. IRONING done in my home; experienced; steam ironing done if desired at no extra charge. HI 2-1338. ee SITUATIONS WANTED—MALE JOB wanted by experienced man and generai farming. K-20 c/o Lake Forester. Dairy Reply herd Box CAPABLE young married man available for work 2 or 8 nights a week; have own transportation. Tel. Lake Forest (34538. HAVE several Charles, HU AMERICAN desires HI WILL do secretarial or __work evenings. Phone HI 4-6050. HOSPITAL CORP. EVANSTON WANTED—DOMESTIC 2398. WOMAN or couple, two private rooms with bath in modern home, near station. Woman to do gen. housework, full salary. Husband to give 1 day. Other help. HI 2-3608. COOKING and general housework, employed husband may stay; exp. and references required. Small adult family. Excellent salary. HI 2-1235. CLEANING woman 2 days a week, or 4 mornings a week; permanent with references. HI 2-6613. GENERAL houseworker, mother’s helper. Must like children. Own room & bath. Near transportation. Phone Lake Forest 3145. OFFICE ILL. PART-TIME day work in homes. Sce Bill Frederick, Co.. Deerfield 444. 4900 to general GENERAL housework and cooking. Private room and bath, pleasant working conditions; excellent salary. References required. HI 2-1177. a. ILL. steadily who Forest SHORE Progressive Ave., SHERIDAN MAJ. AND PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS CORP. advancement. future in excellent for assistant perienced. Call after 6 p.m. 6-0482. EXCELLENT cook, white. Permanent or temporary. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and _ experienced person need apply. Telephone Lake WORKERS PUNCH METALLURGICAL present DENTAL Lake EXPERIENCED practical nurse with best North Shore references; prefers care for long ‘duration. 20 hour duty; will accept chronic case. Fhone WInnetka available growing UNiversity MUCH Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the job. Phone MEN are that transportation. salary p.m. ——XEz—>—_>__—_—___——=——EEE___ APPLY NORTH men TRAINMEN Experienced, 2200 TOO EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, OPERATOR is secure If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open SECRETARY March. WANTED—MALE NORTH TYPIST FANSTEEL 4 work pany TIME OPERATORS COMPTOMETER waitress; good tips. Call after HI 2-0440. days a week, starting of positions portunities EXPERIENCED checker for part-time work mornings from 9 to 1 p.m. Janowitz Foods, Lake Forest 2700. SECRETARY and general office work for construction firm in Highland Park; 5 day week. Keno Construction Co., 3089 Sk-kie Highway, H.P. T 2-7150. Mr. Allen. experienced, wanted for full part time work. Janowitz Food Store, Lake Forest 2700. Several Weekly North Shore publication has opening for experienced person. Reply to Box K-25, c/o Lake Forester, giving fnll details. Enclose sample of work. EXPERIENCED and very good Saratoga Club, two middle 1662. YOUNG office WORK? CHECKERS, around Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. nee aera tet nent REPORTER EDITORIAL ASSISTANT GETTING BEAUTICIAN, all around ; 5 day week, salary and commission; paid vacation. Tel. HI 2-3814. KEY GARDENER, OPERATORS WHITE nurse for two children. Own room & bath; top wages; near transportation. Ph>ne Lake Forest 3145. GOOD cook & general house worker to begin work April Ist. Telephone Lake Forest 715. EXPERIENCED cleaning woman two days a week. Must have references and car for own transportation. Rache Lake Forest 1349. PERMANENT or temporary nurse, two children, 6 months, 2% years; top wages. Phone Lake Forest 384 after 5 p.m. GENERAL maid, must like children; experienced; current wages. Call HI 2-4380. TWO women to work together; one must drive car, cooking, cleaning, & nursemaid work. Comfortable quarters. Must like children, be experienced, & axe references. Phone Lake Bluff days for 38-3037. day work. Call eao________——E—_——— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC WOMAN elderly sitting. companion for invalids and folks, by the hour; also baby Phone Lake Forest 3044. CAPABLE, experienced young woman would like part time work at once; or plain cooking, serving parties or baby es best of references. Majestic 2-3595. WANTED, maid for gen. housework; no washing or ironing. Go home nights, 5 days a week from 10 a.m. - 8 p.m. HI 2-1052. GENERAL housework, no cooking; small home, small family. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Salary $21. HI 2-6922. COOK-MAID, white; must be trustworthy. Lovely room, bath; dishwasher, other helpful equipment; additional help employed. No objection to daughter or employed husband. Glencoe 12 CLEANING woman every Thursday; steady. HI 2-6199. SOMEONE TO PREPARE DINNER FOR 2 ADULTS FOR WEEK OF FEBRUARY 24TH ONLY. HI 2-5489. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE EXPERIENCED child’s nurse or companion to adult desires position with family going South. References. Call Mrs. Ida Bradley, NEwcastle 1-8599 or NEwcastle 1-1599. buffet. "Wining Tel. GOOD white cook with catering experience desires position where good cooking is appreciated. Write Box 92, Zion Hotel, Zion, II. EXP. woman will baby sit days or evenings. Call HI 2-518. WOMAN desires position doing plain cooking or cooking and 1st floor. Good references. Lake Forest 2012. BABY CLOTHING CROSLEY electric range, months old; will sell 1808 St. Johns, H.P. FOR CANADIAN sheared beaver coat, size 16, insured for $700; asking $350. Pair silver fox furs, $50; lady’s light green gabardine Hart, Schaffner and Marx suit, size 14, $30. HI 2-1356. STYLISH biack wool coat for lady 5 ft. 4 in. or less; beautiful silver fox collar, not worn. Cost $135. Will sell, $25. Tel. Deerifeld 1062-W evenings. GOODS FOR SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARE Trading Post. We sell furniture, briea-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns Tel HI 2-2744 JALOUSIES and screens seth condition. Very for porch. reasonable. In HI] MAGIC CHEF gas range, 2 ovens, broiler and storage drawer, thermostat control, 6 burners. Like new. Leaving town, must sell Thurs. Bargain at HI 2-0785. JUNIOR chifforobe, excellent condition, $8. Phone Lake Forest 3120. —_—_—_—__—_—_—— GRANDFATHER clock with full chimes for 1/3 of original cost; Satinwood furniture, dresser, chest ‘of drawers, lady’s desk, dining room table; Kel- vinator electric stove and _ refrigerator, late model; other kitchen equipment; matching chaise longue and love seat, like new; pair overstuffed love seats, red satin; carved Italian linen chests; drapes, velvet twin double bedspreads; complete set Lenox dishes; crystal glassware; 4 yd. lace table cloth; oriental rug, unusual pastel French design. 405 Sheridan Rd., Kenilworth, Kenilworth 249. ———————————EEE UNIVERSAL gas stove, Eaton model, used 11 months, $100. HI 2-7296, 2015 St. Johns. SOLID mahogany Duncan Phyfe 4-pedestal table; $235 new, will sell for $95. Tel. $240 $150. value, 7 F. Hill, set. HI 2-1175 ABC apartment size electric range, 8 years old. In very good conditivn. No reasonable offer refused. Call evenings, Deerfield 1269-W. FRIGIDAIRE, apartment size, ser, sealed-in motor. Good $50. Call Deerfield 400. Meter-micondition. DRAPES, 17 ft. wide, floral chintz, lined and interlined; white wrought iron dining room set; Lawson sofa; fine leather chair. HI 2-5645. FULLY automatic Bendix chine, best offer; must 2-7046. washing masacrifice. BI THOR washing machine with ironer, $15. 43 Birchwood Lane, Del Mar Woods, Deerfield 949RX. Deerfield 938. THOR portable mangle with stand; used twice; like new. HI 2-1909. ANTIQUES Private collection, fine old English china and lustre; some Barly American furniture and interesting small pieces; all prices. HI 2-6418, 398 E. Park Ave. between Sheridan and Linden. 16 INCH Admiral television, radio, victrola combination; Kimball baby grand piano, 5 years old, excellent condition. FLOOR SAMPLE CLEARANCE ALL THEY FREEZERS, WASHERS, VISIONS, REFRIGERATORS, DRIERS, VACUUM ING MACHINES LAST RANGES, TELE-| CLEANERS, SEW- REDUCED UP TO $80. SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. 601 CENTRAL HI AVE., H.P. 2-4600 ee GOOD gas HI range, $20 or best offer. Tel. 2-2468. DAVENPORT estry, good and chair condition. covered Tel. HI in tap2-6496. RUGS with pads; runners excellent condition 27 in. wide, brown and_ tan pattern, 4 pieces of approximately 61/3, 42/8, 4 and 11/3 yds. long, $40 or best offer. Lge. rug, poor condition, about 40 sq. yds., $15 or best offer. HI 2-6927. TABLE top gas stove, like 2-5696 for information. new. Call HI BEDROOM set, complete, blonde, modern twin beds, box springs, mattresses, large dresser with separate mirror; vanity and bench, glass tops; pr. boudoir lamps, good furniture. HI 2-7311. FIVE year old Bendix automatic washer, $25. Tel. Deerfield 977. DOWN-FILLED couch, beige; 2 mahogany end_ tables and cocktail table; standing indirect lamp. Tel. HI 2-6840. LARGE SIZE vanity dresser, 9 drawers desk, $10; miscellaneous items. Phone Lake luff GREY, Karpen sofa, new condition. ABC Spinner washer, Williamson furnace, Hoover vacuum with attachments, Cellotex ceiling tile board. Best offer. 222 Sheridan Place, L.B. 1973. DUNCAN PHYFE dining table, 6 chairs, small buffet, walnut, good condition, reasonable. HI 2-23862. CHAISE longue, down filled ; large lounge chair; antique mahogany corner chair; Seth Thomas mantel chime clock; handcarved occasional tables. Very reasonable, Tel. Deerfield 1044. MAGIC CHEF stove, $60. 2199 Linden Ave., H.P. Tel. HI 2-4482. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE LIVING ROOM sofa, French design, solid mahogany frame, down filled cushions, like new, $75. HI 2-1173. PRACTICALLY new beautiful custom made draw drapes, covering 4 windows. Simmons hide-a-bed with BeautyRest mattress. HI 2-1971. STEWART all enamel 4 burner gas stove; 12 used wood venetian blinds 28x54 in., including brackets; Harding oil burner, good condition, including all controls, gas ignition. Phone HI 2-2014 evenings. 20 HOT 2-3688. MONTH old wringer type Kenmore washer in excellent condition, $50. Tel. Glencoe 25388. ei and plate glass mirror; single bed complete with mattress and springs. Call Lake Forest 629 after 6:30 p.m. BOX springs on legs with mattress and cover. 5 pe. mahogany twin bedroom suite with springs and mattresses, attractively priced. Call HIghland Park 2-5588 Friday evening or Saturday afternoon. LITTLE old parlor reed organ, nice case, $25; 9x12 gray shag rug, almost new, $25; wicker porch table, $5; small ONE fisher Baby Grand piano for gale, $300. Telephone L.F. 3300. 6 YEAR natural birch crib, mattress, spring, $20. Large Thor gas-electric mangle, $20. White shoe skates, size 9, $4. 881 Harvard Ct., HP. ASSORTED Lionel trains and acaeaeeian: reasonable; good condition. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-5284: COLEMAN .oil heater; brand new, never been used; $42 value, will sell for $29.75. HI. 2-63538. KODAK 35'mm. camera, brand new; perfect condition. Terrific. Call HI 2-1461 after 6 p.m. FOUR brand new tires, 5 slightly used puncture proof tubes. 600x16. Best offer. HI 2-2286. : STORKLINE blue enamel 6 year crib and wardrobe set and rocker to match, perfect condition. HI 2-6199. HI ~ SALE 2-3026. $100. 5 chavo, GATELEG table, sofa, cedar chest, twin — set, | beds with box springs; bedroom lamps; dining room_ set; dinette set; torchieres, folding screen, library table, kitchen table, fireplace take care of chilmothers; 5 days a 4737. FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. WOMEN’S summer and winter clothing, sizes 10-16, reasonably priced. Call HOUSEHOLD set; 1352. SITTING COLORED girl will dren for employed week. Call Ontario HI room Deerfield WHILE WOMAN desires day work; experienced, references. Tel. Majestic 1117RX. EXPERIENCED colored man wants day work, cleaning, chauffeuring or as a ee Call after 3:30 p.m. Majestic -7355. EXPERIENCED cook and general housework; stay or go. References. Tel. HI 2-0036. GENERAL housework and plain cooking; no heavy cleaning or laundry. Stay, own room. Modern home; near transportation. References required. HI 2-5252. DEPENDABLE woman, cleaning and personal laundry, Wed. and Friday. $1 per hour plus carfare. References reaquired. Call Glencoe 2118. GENERAL housework and cooking; 7 rm. ranch house; own room and bath. All automatic appliances. HI 2-3521. GENERAL housework, plain cooking; white, preferred. Personal laundry only. 3 adults. Own room with television. Close to trans. $35 per week start. HI 2-5158 collect. EXP, practical nurse for mother and new born baby; 2 weeks in may. HI 2-6035. PLAIN cooking, about 44 hour week, evenings free, top salary for right person; near transportation. Middleaged, go or stay. Write Box B-5 c/o H.P. News. WOMAN or couple, private quarters; very near trans. Woman to gen. hswk.; man to give 1 day. Good salary. HI MAHOGANY — = Phone -— ___ town. air furnace, separate stoker with all controls. arate. HI 2-3503. blower; also will sell sep- — ~ — �i notch irons, bag. 1287. Excellent USED 2-9, and leather co condition. on. 1 season, 275 Tel. Tel. golf gal. oil tank il burner; M & H stack switch; metric damper. HI 2-1909. and Baro- ; O-COMPARTMENT laundry tub: + tee] tub legs, tub faucet. Total value, bagel: will sell for $12.50. HI 2-5674. s. “TRADE MART” gas stoves, Coldspot 14 Deepfreeze, davenports, tables, dio couch, glassware, dishes, bric-aclothing. 866 N. Western Ave., Forest. Loom for _ needles; handweaving; 4 harness-steel sectional warp beam, 44 in. GReenleaf 5-5709. bedroom suite, $65; coal ater heater: 9x12 rug. Phone __ertyville 2-1330. hot LIb- VENPORT & lounge chair: girl’s ficre skates, worn 3 times, size 5; hockey skates, ble. Lake may 7; Forest MUSICAL YOU size 2241. sled. Reason- INSTRUMENTS FOR be pianist an advanced what a sving! For an Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built-—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 232 appt. 597-J. CLOGGED LAKE COUNTY CO Tel. TO PAINTING massa ze; Tel. HI vapor 2-511¢ al] Mrs. HI REDECORATING 156. CONGER Painting Tel. HI BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI Service 2-3053 Construction. FRED DIER SANITARY Libertyville Phone & Painting & decoratine service maintenance. Deerfield 898. 2-1846 and home STOP Tabs LLL SNOW Let us plow Pa aen: PLOWING your 779 drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI PLEASE! Who gave me two great, big, beautiful, red, square candles. for Xmas’ without a card. Kathleen Lord, Lake Forest 1427. -4662. ANTED: good used power mower: also lawn. sweeper and wheel barrow. Phone “HI 2-5024. LOST AND FOUND LOST: pair dark rimmed glasses, name _ -inseribed on inside, in a Dr. Lang’s case, Reward. Tel. HI 2-3307. LOST: man’s HARRY E. TURK, Inc. Efficiently Beautiful KITCHENS topenat, taken at 400 Club, Highwood. _ game. HI 2-5389. by mistake Please return LOST: between Northwestern station and Haze! Ave. Jan. 21st, red plaid auto_mobile lap robe. Reward. HI 2-1474. Phone ‘LOST: _ black Answers 21 in Old Phone HI ‘OUND, Station, er ad and to white cocker spaniel. Lost January “Blackie.” Mill road—Ridge 2-1725. valuable Lake package Forest, North Jan may claim same by & replying to Box road area. Shore 24th: Own- paying for this K-15 c/o Lake Forester. OLD key ring with 4 or 5 keys, plate nitialed A.C., Mon., Jan. 21st. Reward. Return Lake Forester Box K-5. is LOST: platinum wrist watch set with diamonds and sapphires, January 21. or gaa reward. Phone Lake Forest WILL the person who beagle please return. found my smal] Child’s pet. Re- ward. HI 2-5762. LOST: g'asses with brown plastic rim. Around January 7. House of Visirn case. Deerfield or Highland Park. Tel. Deer- field 714W. USED AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL CLEARANCE MILEAGF. USED CARS seat covers. Studebaker Land Cruiser 4 Deluxe RAVINIA ‘BUICK _ 1948 dr. se- Champion convertible. condition, 2-2364. 4 dr. grey sedan. 2 Low fully heater; motor overhauled; new hitewalls.. Call HI 2-8727. 1950 Cosmopolitan; private Tel. Deerfield 928 from Mon- AUTO rik Finance gave _ Nay your money, car bank «:.-FIRST NATIONAL, of H way an¢é BANK:... : Park we offer. HI 23528. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning and reernditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerlv of Lvon and Healy, E. Zaboth. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 149 Washincton Cir.,. Lake Forest 516. POULTRY AND EGGS EXTRA large strictly fresh eggs, 50c per dozen. Arcadia Farm, Bradley Road at Water Tower. Telephone LIbertyville 2-2398. —KX—X—X<_<_*_<_—_—i—~i~—aX————EEEEEw REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE ORDERS taken for SAMBA CARDS; also exclusive gold-stamped bridge and canasta cards, napkins for all occasions, matches and pencils. Call Lake WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help vou plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North cart Home Maintenance, Wilmette 2814. Debutante cosmetics distributed by SEWING BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, %4 mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP COVERS CURTAINS,’ drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. I am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. jt INCOME TAX INCOME TAX EXPERT ; will be available Mon. . and. Thursday nights after 7:30. Any other time phone for appt. Mail your tax returns early. REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984 —— EE YOUR income tax return expertly prepared at your home or mine. HI 2-6035. INSTRUCTION LEARN TO Instrument for A, PLAY elementary students. Thomas. Phone Lake ; furnished THE~* while MACHINES MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 Expert 662 ACCORDION learning. Highland Aroma Park, Some of the young mid-semester of Illinois are from Peter men the In- quire about our 8 week lesson plan, ‘GARINO.. ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams «*'':.. -. HI.2-0015 Neighbors III. Park in 1942 and home is survived by two sons, will be held February 13, at 8 p.m. of Ferdinand Mrs. Wednesday, in the home Humer, 1465 McDaniels avenue. Last Wednesday the camp re- Russell Services were held January 18 in St. Rose Catholic church, Wilming- ton, Ill., and burial took place at Mt. Olivet cemetery, also in Wilmington. P. Hall his death she moved from Chicago to Pasadena, Calif, and then to Buffalo. Two sons survive Mrs. Hall. They are James P. Hall Jr. of 515 Maple lane, treasurer of the University of Chicago, and Livingston Hall of Cambridge, Mass., vice-dean-of the Harvard university law school. Private burial services were held in Buffalo. met Requiem mass will be celebrated today at 10 am. in Immaculate Conception church for Cornelius S. Nicoud, 67, of 103 Green Bay road, who died ment in Tuesday his of a heart office at the ail- Nicoud Manufacturing Co., Chicago. Mr. Nicoud was president of the firm. Burial will be in Holy Cross cemetery, Milwaukee. Mr. Nicoud was born in Milwaukee on July 29, 1884. He had lived in Highland Park for 25 years. ~ He leaves his widow, Ruth L.; ager; Mrs. George Duffy, chancellor; Mrs. Bessie Peterson, marshal; Mrs. Ferdinand’ Humer, assistant marshal; Mrs. A. R. Esmiz, flag bearer; Mrs. William Heartt, inner sentinel; and Mrs. Gus Norrlen, outer sentinel. The Graces installed were Mrs. Emma Wiener, Unselfishness; Mrs. Florence Yager, Modesty; Mrs. Rena Andrini, Courage; Mrs. Edward Therrien Sr., Endurance; and Mrs. John Plomb, Faith. Installing officers were Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy; Mrs. Thomas Walsh, form- erly of Highland Park and now of Gurnee, musician; and Mrs. Yager, ceremonial marshal. Gifts were presented stalling officers, to and the Mrs. and Mrs. Peterson presented small tokens to Mrs. Coke, Mrs. VanderBloomen, and Mrs. Carlsen for their work and the past year. brief talk. attendance Mrs. during Ames. gave LEGAL NOTICE ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN to all persons that the first’ Monday of March, 1952, is the claim date in the estate of PETER C. HARDER, 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. IDA HARDER, Executor Paul C. Behanna; Attorney ‘| First National Bank Building Highland Park; Illinois Highland Park” 2-4804 a Guests from Gurnee and Chicago were present, and refreshments were served by Mrs. Peterson, Mrs. Norrlen, and Mrs. Heartt. two sisters, and Mrs. Mrs. Grace Kathryn N. N. Rundle Williams A Surprise Awaits You BEAUTIFUL charge of Mortuary, Kelley 1931 values able and and road. Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Spalding Sheridan Only the Want Read not them avail- now! If You Have Not Visited GARDEN Very Reasonable CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral All Phones Directors KEnwood 6-0700 _ ESTABLISHED 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago IMPORTANT of Milwaukee, and a brother Louis Nicoud of Carmel, Calif. Funeral arrangements were in son son of Mr. and Mrs. Michael Palmer of Spruce street; John Herz, son of the Edward Herzes of Walker avenue; John Sears, son of Mr. and Mrs. Weyland D. Sears of Central avenue, and Orville Deibler, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Deibler of Ridge avenue. in- Yager NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES at Stodder Palmer, at S. Nicoud University Stodder, meeting of the HighCamp of the Royal mained here until five years ago. the VFW hall to install its new She was active in the Kankakee officers for the year. Those inducted were Mrs. W. E. chapter of the Women of the Moose and was a member of the Coke, oracle; Mrs. Wendell Hill, American Legion auxiliary in vice oracle; Mrs. Louise Williams, Aroma Park. She was a member of past oracle; Mrs. John Vander St. Theresa’s Catholic church in Bloomen, recorder (for the 25th Kankakee. year); Mrs. Eggert ‘Carlsen, reBesides her husband, Mrs. Heck ceiver; Mrs. Elizabeth Bilharz, man- THIS U. of Illinois Students Home Between Semesters tof Mr. and Mrs. John D. of Central avenue; Charles DRESSMAKING CARR SEWING The next land Park Mrs. Heck was born July 26, 1893, in Chebanese, Ill. She came to Cornelius BULBS BALED timothv alfalfa and alsike clover mixed hry. Baled and stored without rain. $20 per ton. Telephone LiIbertyville 2-2398. PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. LOANS the INC. —————EEEEEee Beautiful ond. Bargain; can be seen at Standard Service Station, Skokie Highway Deerfield Rd. HI 2-9899. FORD 1940 coupe, real buy; extra clean; _ radio, GREEN, MORTGAGE BANKING SINCE 1898 8-7707 HOllyeourt 5-4220 Hours 9 to 5, Sat. to 12 508 Davis St., Evanston DAvis tion to your birds, in our own home while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. AKC registered fnll pedivree Dalmatien, beauti°n) 3 year old, for best COCKER SPANIEL. Two lovely red and white females, 3 months and 7 months old. Specially priced.. AKC. registered. Clarkdale €ockers, Deerfield 626-W. FIRST HI 2-1854 super excellent Tel. HI AND DOG MOTORS 1950 equipped. COONLEY in Mrs. Evelyn Hallam Movius Hall died last Thursday in Buffalo, N.Y., where she had made her home for 2633. PEDIGREED, buff cocker spaniel, fe- the past two years. A native of Bufmale, free to someone who will give falo, she was the widow of James her a good home & raise s~me puppies P. Hall Sr., former dean of the Unifor me next summer. Lake Forest 2241. versity of Chicago law school. After WE give personal care & lovirg atten- FINANCING? Fuller Brush Co. call HI 2-2325. door. Heater, radio, seat. covers; extra clean. Packard 6 cyl.’ 4 door. Real transportation. SE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXIATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTH: MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL ILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M: 1778 First St. for IF YOU WISH TO BUY A NEW HOME before you sell your present house, ask about our temporary mortgage plan. We have special funds for special situations. Call on us to help with your financing of a home purchase. Loans available from $5,000 up, with payments over 10 to 20 vears, or for short terms. Hundreds of North Shore familias have financed homes through us. Phone or come. in. Ask for Mr. Coonley or Mr. Newman. Forest dan. Heater, overdr. Ford 6 eyl. Tudor sedan. Studebaker Regal Deluxe 2 door. Heater, overdrive. Studebaker Deluxe Commander 4 door. Overdrive, heater. Dodge 2 door. Heater. Studebaker NEED FOR Olds. Model 78 sedanette. R & H, hydr., exc. rubber. ‘Studebaker Regal Deluxe Comm. 2 door. Very low mile., overdr., heater, DAvis 8-7520 a meeting in your kitchen LOST: male springer spaniel, brown and white; answers to name of “Zipper.” aoe pet; please return. HI home PEDIGREED dachshund puppy co~pletely housebrcken,. ten weeks old. AK registered. Telephone Lake Forest ANALYSTS D®BSIGN CONSTRUCTION Complete Service Complete Responsibility Carpentry, p!umbing, plastering flooring, tile, decorating. The best names in cabinets—w-od and _ metal. 817 HOWARD, EVANSTON OUR 2’st dependable year FOUND: lady’s gold wrist watch JanMary 24th. Tel. Lake Forest 1124. her Mrs. James PETS Fg P. Heck grandchildren. SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help vou. Available at Gsells, 2-9765 Frank Mrs. Frank P. Heck, 58, formerly of Highland Park,-died January 15 Heck of 1694 First street and Stanley Heck of Aroma Park, and two PERSONAL ‘ TR ~| Install O | 186 EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson. HI 2-1770 cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 85¢ per Machine Load Your or BUY facials. MASSAGE given in your home by ex perienced masseuse. Doctor’s. refer ences given. For appointment cal] Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. LAUNDERETTE _ eve. at my Evanston wareroom, ph. _ R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 5-6020. WANTED Swedish baths; for appointment. Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd., Hizhland Park. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W C. Varney, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SEWER? Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on but day cabinet in MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook SALE Please don’t think that only a erand piano will serve you. Come in and inSpect and give a real workout to a new genuinely five spinet console. And, oh, - | §$CIENTIFIC ‘CLOGGED SEWERS? i Deerfield Ro ME 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND �Where it can be done filing and screens Mowers FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. | CENTRAL REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 VENETIAN DOWNING'’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw COVERING Ave. PLASTIC GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make or HI 2-1380 & TILE RUGS 459 963 Roger Williams Ave. | WATCH REPAIR Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator SHERIDAN Repalr @ Linoleum Linoleum Asphalt HI PARK, ILL. 2-2028 @ Plastic Wall For free Town and Tile ©. @ CLEANERS TELEVISION Watch Inspector for thé North SERVICE Western USED TELEVISION SERVICE WAYNE CLEANERS On Ave. Highwood | Also We Pick-up and Deliver All Bendix Makes Washer Service Call BUICK Guaranteed Phones | HI 2-0609 G HI 641 2-4387 call Mullins, Floors Contractor Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS Prop. 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 Floor HEATING Tile S37. ¢, DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING aay Towels, - Industrial FUEL | Commercial | GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings INSURED SERVICE HI 2-4201 TILE-CRAFT Office Hours 9-5 P.M. | 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 OIL FOR | HIRE Rent a New phone. can FIX-IT SHOPS TRUCKING Convertibles, = GR. 5-9583 nes Main Evanston 4-3034 iLL HEATING ———— oo ‘| F| WE r GENERAL HAULING (Anywhere within 50 miles Deerfield) IT IN Installation Conversion Burners Our Specialty Pickup and Delivery on the 641 967 OSTERMAN Deerfield FIX ANYTHING BRING of Tel. Deerfield Deerfield Rd. 1040 974 Phone HI On for advertising space € 2-4800 SERVICE TELEVISION WORK, (whatever your set) The finest service you can get Is “MOLEY’S” kind, so head OUR way, For Television, Radio,—Fix them okay! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 EE Chrysler-Plymouth Service FOR THE BEST USED CARS | GO TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors to Golden Motors 1740 First HI 2-2500 TT SLIP COVERS TAILOR MADE SLIP COVERS @ @ @ @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask. for An WILLIAM 1010 Hazel Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 2-4500 on this page TELEVISION Community Gas Heating SERVICE All Types of Heating by Tudors, Rent-A-Car Belts Hand Bound Button Holes UNiversity A. & J. Fordors Downtown — HI etc. Vogue Fabric Shop 733 DEERFIELD CARTAGE Car be made Buttons — & Machine BURNER SALES AND SERVICE BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. 444 Central Highland Park U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements Pleating Phone HI 2-3804 MEME RERRRRMERRRRRERRRRRS CSRRGAMR RE RSE Ree OK EEE CARS OIL Shirts, BUICK First Deerfield, Il. Phone Deerfield 893 On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, CALL KLEEBURG REPAIR Floor HY Body INC. oe h = Sanding Cleaning Service GUARANTEED Auto Painting & Repairing 2-5545 A os OMRICAN “ose SALES SERVICE Factory Authorized Sales and Service Company HI SERVICE BUICK the ke and Wall NOR-SHOR FULLY BUICK Lencioni GENERAL CARS SALES CO. Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS “If we don’t have what you want —we'll get it.” Musenetter & Cronkhite H. NEMEROFF JEWELERS Highland Park 2-0630 Across from bank for 35 Years Koresesl Rubber Tile Estimate Floor R.R. OPEN MOON MULLINS’ Mel A | CLEANING WINDOW Residential I. Ave. 1732 QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Window . Tile Daniel Official Satisfaction @ Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 Waukegan eS HIGHLAND ROAD TELEPHONE DAHL’‘S 454 4 Si Repelir 1864 . available from private parties who want to dispose of FINE PIECES OF JEWELRY AND DIAMONDS Lady’s diamond engagement ring, 1 carat, value $1100.00 for $750.00 Lady’s 18-diamond wrist watch, solid gold, value, $300.00 for $185.00 Lady’s ¥2-carat diamond engagement ring for $225.00 Man‘s 3 diamond ring $250.00 Can be bought on payment plan. | Call or See HI 2-2211 FLOOR COVERING @ 2-0455 . . have LINOLEUM SERVICE shee HI Waukegan All Phones 24 HOUR TOWING FOR SALE Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE JEWELERS We WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 CERNE TOWING VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP RUBBER BLINDS RS FLOCR aS Power and | se REPAIR SERVICE Appointment H. POTTHAST —Interior Decorators— 1823 St. Johns Ave. HI 2-4988 | �NOTE FROM YOUR BUICK . DEALER: new engine at is the story of a gre Presented here did the job. who men the tol d by development, as — as we rety ti en tory her e in its We reprint th ed. we tri couldn’t beat ii if Shee seanncin tine RRR ARR SER Sato a RiP ITER erro eS thrift and smoothness that’s out of this world. As you pick up speed, the “stand-bys” N,, we didn’t have to build a new engine. come into play—feeding not just more gas, but more air too—so you keep getting maxti- We mum power from each drop of fuel. took Buick’s valve-in-head Fireball Engine—which makes the most of high compression. We drew on 12 patient years of Buick carburetion research. And we came up with more might, more miles, from gas—right out of thin air,in more ways than one. When you talk about “miles per gallon” you think of fuel, because that’s what you buy. But air’s free—and for every gallon of gasoline, a busy engine can gulp more than 8,000 gallons of air. The problem is to deliver air in the right proportions, throughout the full range of speeds at which you drive. A carburetor—big enough to supply the air needed at full throttle—can be wasteful in stop-and-go driving. A carburetor sized for You have 170 effortless horsepower when you need it—a tremendous reserve ready to go into instant action at the nudge of your toe. You have the satisfaction of knowing that you get this power with a frugal use of gas. At 40 you use less gas than you formerly used at 30. That’s the story of Airpower carburetion in facts and figures straight from the factory. But statistics can’t tell you the breath-taking joy of heading for new horizons in a greatpowered new ROADMASTER. When can you do that? Better come in soon. Lots of other folks are flocking into our showroom these days to see the greatest array of new Buicks we’ve had in years. Equipment, accessories, trim and models thrift in city traffic literally smothers your engine when you really give it the gun. So Buick engineers developed the Airpower carburetor — a four-barrel automatic — and here’s how it works. Loafing along, two barrels are working, two stay closed. And you get a low-speed Sure is Hue for 52 I are subject to change without notice, es Lc automobil eT BUICK Me Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Buick, me titetin Inc. 1732 Furst Street � 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 | Thursday, January 31, 1952 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 01/31/1952 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.0007.001.279 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/50894e14ab7590f9f73203ede5ea20f0.pdf 33998bfa0a8e2072308f84a3b8cb94c1 PDF Text Text ET RRR ana mn gi BE APRN TES * i i aim ain % iii 3 +s na 5 ‘ : bi ee ee ey ee o td als 2 OTH 3 AAAS SR oe oe LN 2 ae Linea: Se i �FINEST THE -» WITH Featuring 3 PERFORMANCE ... There’s a new Hydra-Matic Drive that gives the proper power application for every need. At a flick of the finger, you can have extra power and acceleration for city traffic and mountain driving—or wonderfully smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance for the open road. NEW 190 H. P. CADILLAC ENGINE Here is the most powerful, the most durable, and the most efficient automotive engine ever offered in a Cadillac car. Its power increase alone is almost 20%—and its new four-throated carburetor, larger exhaust valves, wider exhaust ports and new dual exhaust system make this engine one of the most dynamic performers of all time. THE MOTOR THE at your earliest convenience. CAR DRIVE city and mountain driving; smooth, quiet, gas-saving performance for the open road. Optional at extra cost on Series 75. Standard equipment on all other models. Cadillac. The Golden Anniversary Cadillac is available in three series —the “‘Sixty-Two,” the “Sixty Special” and the “Seventy-Five.”... These new creations are now on display in our showrooms—and we to see and inspect them HYDRA-MATIC every need ... extra acceleration and responsiveness for cost, which reduces normal steering effort by as much as seventy-five per cent! ... If ever it could be said of a car’s performance that it is “out of this world,” it can be said of the performance of the new invite you NEW By introducing an entirely new performance range, Cadillac’s Hydra-Matic provides the proper power for ...And there’s a new “‘power steering’ mechanism, optional at extra CADILLAC 2050 First St. TIME! of Cadillac’s Greatest Engineering Achievements! Fifty years ago, the first Cadillac car made its bow to the public. Today, as a fitting climax to those fifty years of progress, we are presenting in our showrooms the Golden Anniversary Cadillac—by far the finest car ever to bear this distinguished name. .. . It is easily the most beautiful of all Cadillacs. Numerous changes have sharpened and smartened the exterior design—while the wholly-new interiors are a revelation in comfort and luxury... . Performance is the finest of all time. The great Cadillac engine has a power increase of almost twenty per cent—and is even smoother and quieter in its operation. THE ALL OF NEW CADILLAC POWER STEERING This ‘‘power steering’” mechanism eliminates as much as seventy-five per cent of all normal steering effort. It provides incredible handling ease, and yet does not interfere in any way with the driver’s “road feel” or directional control. Available as an option at extra cost. DIVISION Highland Park, Ill. - �Ay CC Volume 26, No. 44 Thursday, January 24, 1952 Library To Observe 25th Anniversary Brickyards File New Petition; Seek Light Manufacturing Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan Residents of Township 1952 Schedule Is Announced Invited to Open House The National Brick company filed a petition on Friday asking for the rezoning of its property to I-1, or light industry, The Boy Scout camp Ma-Ka-JaWan at Pearson, Wis., will operate public it was reported by Beaubian and Beaubian, Waukegan attorneys. This action comes as a sequel to the stormy hearing held on January 2, when the brickyards, in the face of opposition from practically all residents of the village, withdrew a petition asking for rezoning of the 129 acres to heavy industry. An»-attempt’ was’ made by’ the brick company at that hearing to amend the petition to light indus- try, but when ing various attorneys groups represent- in the village objected, the chairman of the hearing, John J. Hogan, chairman of the county zoning board, suggested that the firm withdraw its petition and re-petition for light industry at a later date. The firm agreed to do this. In the petition filed Saturday, among reasons given for granting the request, it is stated that the board of supervisors has never had an opportunity to consider rezoning until this petition; that it is impossible under present zoning for the firm to build buildings consistent with the practical operation of its business, and that the requested rezoning will not impair an adequate supply of light and air | to adjacent property owners. The petition also states zoning will not of fire and other not diminish the property. Also it traffic hazards pair the public fort, morals, No that or ‘otherwise health, and Action the re- increase hazards dangers, and will value of adjacent will not increase safety, com- general Until 'im- welfare.” March Given as further reasons in the petition are that the property is adjacent to a railroad, and that it is not suitable for residential use, as it is now zoned. The petition points out that the best purpose for the land would be industrial use. It is not expected that any action in the case will be taken until March, according to a member of the county board of supervisors. The new petition seeks light industry zoning for the entire tract of 129 acres, with none set aside for R-4 residential, as in the previous petition. In that request, a strip of land across the north end of brickyards property was desig-|° nated for R-4, which is the lowest type of housing permitted in the county. At the January 2 hearing, Attorneys Beaubian and Beaubian and Herman C. Litchfield represented Deerfield State bank and other organizations and individuals. Attorney Harold Wynkoop represented the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield, and many other neighborhood and civic groups. Under J-1 zoning such things as stone crushing and _ processing plants, bulk storage of gasoline, and wrecking or dismantling of automobiles and the storage of parts and materials from such operations are permitted. Also, the storageof junk is allowed. Park Board Awaits Negotiations of Jewett, Village Boards for four two-week ning June 17 and 13. It is emphasized planning early in To Acquire Agreement Property must be reached on the amount of property the village board will buy. After this agreement is reached, the limits of the park property will be deter- mined, and the Park board will be in a position to go ahead for making the with property plans available for the Recreation committee’s spring and summer activities. In the meantime the board is making plans to acquire the property as soon as possible, and is laying long term plans for the future. that to attend camp order to assure troops register them a space during the season. Dates follows: July July of the periods will 1, June 17 to June 1 to July 30; 4, July Campers camp wish than one to sign to attend period will up for either the first and second periods, or for the third and fourth periods. Camp sav- ing stamps to troops method of for camp. Located and cards are available desiring to use enabling Scouts to this save Wis., and surrounding Spring Lake, Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan is scheduled to have many improvements this year. Included in these are enlargement of the dining room; addi- tion of five cabins The a seventh and village, two tent making villages, well Changing January Ott, will known World,’ be of the on Tuesday. 27, the shown Presbyterian Dessert for all in the the “Our John at the to bring Nash meeting Couples club will be served guests. Designated as a “clover party,” each couple may bring either one guest, to signify a three-leaf clover, or two guests for a four-leaf clover. Two prizes, one for each clover classification, will be awarded. Members of Tuxis are vited to view the film. being in- increasing the capacity of the camp to 240 boys. There will also be a new rifle range, archery range, new boats, and skeet shooting as well as bait casting are on the schedule. The fee will be $34 for the first period for any camper, and $44 for each additional period. In This Issue page page 38 38 Gist Booute 2... page 6 .................... page 5 News residents of the township library rooms located in Deerfield vitations The Park board meetings are open to the public and the board welcomes any help or suggestions from interested residents. mittee A. composed Here The open house will give the people of the community an opportunity to see the growth of the library over the past 25 years, the physical improvements made in the past linoleum year which include in the adults’ room, new new shelving and reception desk; to view the first art exhibit library has had. and the Through moved the Donated efforts of Mrs. H. W. Norman, a member of the board of directors, eight pictures were loaned to the library by Ren- slow Sherer, an amateur artist of Highland Park. Painting has been his hobby for the past fifteen years. During a brief program to he held in the gymnasium of the grammar school at about 3:30 Mrs. the Wolf, chief taken to 825 and a township subject dren to librarian short will was for history to write choose be of announced. assigned about, their own taining to the library. the chil- as they were subject per- David Whit- ney, a new resident of Deerfield and a member of the editorial staff of World Book Childeraft will judging the Following ments will Encyclopedia and have charge of manuscripts. the be program, served refresh- under the direction of Mrs. Martin Olson and U.S. the apartment at 815 Waukegan road, recently vacated by Mrs. Alice W. Putnam. Dr. Brooks formerly lived at the Moraine hotel in Highland Park, but has maintained office hours here for the past year. Mrs. Putnam has Waukegan road. William Eugene C. residents who were instrumental in founding the library. At this time the winner of the essay contest conducted among the children of the four schools in A regular monthly dinner meeting of the Deerfield Chamber of Commerce will be held tonight at 7 o’clock at the Legion hall. Election of officers for 1952 will take place. has Mrs.. Mrs. the library presented by G. E. Holmquist, president of the board, who will introduce many of those Chamber of Commerce Meets Tonight D., In- to. all Becker, Mrs. Kenneth P. Hunter and Miss Beth Andrew, assisting the library board. No M. of Tennerman, honored, A paper drive will be conducted by the Deerfield Lions club on Sunday, beginning at 9 a.m. Residents are asked to place papers at the curb. Proceeds of the drive will benefit the Hadley School for the Blind, in Winnetka. Brooks, school. mailed. almost the entire period the library has been in existence will be Lions Paper Drive Set for Sunday Frank been, families in the township, but with all the new residents, some may have been missed, who should feel welcome to attend. Plans for the afternoon have received the cooperation of community organizations, through the efforts of a com- Chester Dr. Frank Brooks Takes Apartment grammar have Expenses CRIS 6 eis Cuts Commer 2006s Society cowrialile To commemorate this occasion the library board has planned an open house between 3 and 5 p.m. film, by West Deerfield anniversary. its 25th at 7:30 p.m., and showing of the film will take place at 8 o’clock. Due to the fame of Mr. Ott’s motion picture, members are being urged 24 miles east of Antigo, Sunday, library will celebrate Couples Club To See Film By John Nash Ott be as 30; 2, 14; 3, July 17 to 31 to August 13. who for more be asked The Deerfield Park board will be unable to make any definite plans for a park until negotiations between the village board and the Jewett Park association have been completed, it was announced by the board after the regular monthly meeting on Tuesday, January 15. periods, beginclosing August Next Air Force Photo Pfc. Harold E. Visoky, 294 Kenmore avenue, checks this 50 caliber machine gun from a U. S. Air Force F-94 jet fighter interceptor while Sugimoto Shozi, a Japanese worker, looks on. Pfc. Visoky is an armorer assigned to’ the Far East Air Forces 35th Fighter Interceptor Wing at this U. S. air force base in The 35th, veteran member of the 314th air division, Japan. has as its mission the aerial defense of the central part of the Japanese home islands. Pfc. Visoky is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John J. Visoky of Kenmore avenue. Mrs. Paul Brown assisted by four of the senior girl scouts. Hostesses for the afternoon are to be the wives of members of the board of directors, including Mrs. G. E. Holmquist, Mrs. R. A. son, Mrs. J. Robert York, NelMrs. George L. Haggard, and Mrs. K. J. Weir. Interest in the library and its problems by the community residents is such that all expenses in connection with the 25th Anniver- sary celebration have been donated �a rete) aa to Office, The is a public ‘trust. Public Press, no less than Public DEERFIELD REVIEW _ Thursday, Jan. 24, 1952 _ Published Weekly 44 Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Teleshone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Hiah!and Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 either be used one in side or the refilling, other, III. MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association e To Be Hostesses at The Refuse is levelled and graded to approximately one foot in depth and compacted with crawler type tractor. The process of dumping. leveling and compaction continues until last load is dumped, then dirt fill is dumped and levelled with tractor and compacted before the job for the day is done. its 4 ; “Light Industry” Not So Light y ‘ ‘ |. The March winds, we hear, will _Ke probably blow in another brick yards hearing. And March, according to the calendar, is not too far brary ary off. , | | Far enough, however, for resi- dents of the village to decide just exactly what kind of a stand they are going to take. Just what does I-1 zoning allow? f BE i Several occupations, such as the making of bricks, which sound harmless enough. And _ several others which might be noisy, dirty, | and a nuisance. First ee are | that | of all, uses permitted in B-1 also permitted residences are specifically uses permitted i in I-l, and except apartments prohibited. in B-1 Among are dance halls, roller rinks, pool halls, merry go rounds, race tracks, carnivals, circuses and ments. other Also similar commercial amusebaseball i. parks, public trap shooting and | open air rifle. ranges, providing + that the firing point is not closer Be than | 1,000 feet to any residence other than that of the owner. In I-1, gravel plants, stone crushing and processing plants, and | plants for the manufacture of clay __- products are permissable. Also per- mitted _. ing cles, | in this zoning is the wreck- or dismantling the storage of motor of the vehi- parts and materials from such.operations, and the STORAGE OF: JUNK. ‘storage of gasoline or flammable or explosive allowed so long as the - eonforms tions _ to of the Plants nearby the laws which Bulk other inliquids is operation and state. regula* are property, detrimental to adversely af- or fect the health and safety of the occupants, thereof, by emitting _ odor, dust, gas or fumes, smoke or noise, are prohibited. Steel mills and oil refineries, and _ similar plants, are also taboo. _ We already have the brickyards | With its smoke. Would we want that to be multiplied several times, as sit could be on 129 acres?. deacons, and_ ™ A’ nh a ki e stand __ how the land fill method garbage how disposal operates, of this is to a depth feet, and of a it’s done: ‘ ‘To start, excavate approximately four a width of 15 feet, with all soil piled 7 , Page A the on li- Janu- invited Park to attend council Moraine Hotel the High- luncheon on January at'| 23. receiving recruit training at Great Jack Turley’s service station, 1460 Waukegan road, a location which is known as Point Comfort, opened for business on January 5. A grand opening is planned for a later date. Elm street. Mr. Turley lives at 662 Pagel, From School Building An icicle estimated to weigh one ton was removed by firemen from the west side of the Deerfield grammar school last week. The huge piece of ice had been caused by | . King-Size Icicle melting snow from the roof running into the top of a downspout. The melted snow froze and became heavy, causing the spout to pull away from the gutter, and eventually it became completely covered with ice. The firemen tied a rope around the top of the icicle and pulled it over with the fire truck. Fire Chief Russell Batt, Earl Johnston, Lubbert Schuetz, and Henry Tuttle accomplished the feat . right, receives Dr. Hunter Completes Immunization Shots At Grammar School time a certificate designating to Hunter, the who At ICC Hearing donated immunization Milwaukee Road Under Fire Again pro- Ten were witnesses, from four Deerfield, of whom complained about the service of the Milwaukee railroad at a hearing recently bepleted her work at Deerfield gramfore the Illinois Commerce commismar school in December. sion. The complaints were a repeAt that school she vaccinated 72 tition of those made last year when the Deerfield-Bannockburn-Northchildren, gave Schick tests to 84, brook train service committee opbooster shots to 31, and original posed the railroad’s request for a diptheria toxoid to six. Materials 25% increase in commuter fares. ° . e ° | the witnesses confor the immunization program are} At that time that no increase in rates provided by the state, but it was tended should be granted by the commerce made possible by the fact that Dr. commission until adequate service Hunter volunteered her time. She was established and maintained. was assisted by Mrs. Donald Easton, On September 17 the road was granted fare hikes averaging 18 school nurse. per cent. This week or next, the eyes of The restatement of the same the school children will be commuter complaints came in examined by means of the Mas- hearings on a commerce commissachusetts vision testing machine. sion charge made last October that the Milwaukee curtailed commuter a These tests will be made by service without the state regulagroup of mothers who have been tory body’s permission. trained in the use of the machine, Previously the railway said it which was purchased by the school had merely had consolidated two morning rush. hour and two evelast year. rush hour trains into one On January 8, children of the ning According to the | first, sixth, and eighth grades were train each way. ‘given Manteau tests for tubercu- attorney for the railroad, this is not a violation of the rules. losis by the Lake County TubercuAt the hearing, the complaining losis association. On February 6 the commuters were brought in by |TB mobile unit will come to the Atty. Harold W. Norman, who is ischool to X-ray all children who representing the train service com|had a positive reaction, and to | mittee. | X-ray the faculty. Parents of chil-| R. H. A. Green of Bannockburn idren with positive reactions are| |said that both the in and outbound lalso invited to be X-rayed at that |trains he takes are “consistently time. late.” Wells D. Burnette of Sherry ‘lane, vice president of Roosevelt testified that since the | college, |Services Held. for ridden to and ifare hike he has |Father of Mrs. Green 'from work most of the time on the Funeral services were held Tues- North Shore electric line. He said | day morning at St. Thomas of Can- he would be willing to pay for imservice, but he resented |terbury church, Chicago for George proved Buhl of Chicago, father of Mrs. having to pay the increased fares Reginald H. A. Green of Bannock- before the service got better. Other witnesses from here were burn. Mr. Buhl died Saturday Engelhard and H.C. morning at his home. Burial was in Eugene. Hawes. All Saints cemetery. The railroad’s defense will be Besides Mrs. Green, Mr. Buhl is survived by his wife, Katherine; heard on February 26. Forrest B. examiner for the comtwo other daughters, Mrs. Helen McElroy, commission, will probably Bothe and Mrs. Ruth Flick; a son, merce ask the commission’s engineering George, and five grandchildren. staff to investigate the commuter charges. grams "iremen Remove Huge Icicle Edmund T. Nichols, son of Mr and Mrs. T. E. Nichols of 845 For est avenue, enlisted in the navy on | January 8, and is now undergoing recruit training at Great Lakes Naval Training center. After 11 weeks at Great Lakes Mr. Nichols | will have a 14 day leave at ho: then expects to be assigned either | to a service school or a ship. He is a graduate of Highland | Park High school, and attended | Augustana college, Rock Island, 11., for two years. Also enlisting in the navy on January 8 was James Diener of 876 Piccadilly road, and he too is na Arthur him as ‘outstanding layman of 1951,’ from the Rev. F. G, Guither, pastor of Bethlehem church. Mr. Pagel received the citation at the annual meeting of the church on January 11. her Enlists in Navy Opens Here under- at tea’ T. Nichols New Service Station not hostesses anniversary ar- Senior Members of Boy Scout Troop 51 will go to the Camp Dan Beard on Saturday morning, spend the night there, and return on Sunday morning. At the last troop meeting, Richard Thompson led the Scouts in some songs. The boys were also shown some code devices which may help those second class scouts who are working on first class code requirements. Elected to the session were Robert Reed, and Michael Palmer, elders. Elected members of the board of deacons were A. F. Sturm, William Garner, Earl T. Anderson, Lawrence Phelps, and Kenneth J. Berend. Re-elected was Martin Decker. Walter Wecker and R. G. Folger were chosen trustees. At the Sunday morning church service the trustees were installed, and the deacons were ordained. The new elders were out of town and unable to attend, but will be installed at a future date. Land Fill Method Explained may and the Troop 51 Plans Overnight Saturday At Camp Dan Beard trustees To the Editor: For those who for Deane Annual Dr. Dorothy were elected at the annual meeting of the First Presbyterian church of Deerfield on January 16. Edmund made be Miss Park. Members of the local council board are Mrs. Robert Alexander, | treasurer; Mrs. Maurice Allsbrow, | | chairman camp committee; Mrs. J.| R. Bellamy, corresponding secre- | tary; Mrs. S. L. Bartlett, staff and | office committee; Mrs. W. E. Hinschsliff, finance chairman; Mrs. R. V. Hussong, recording secretary; Mrs. W. J. Lange, chairman organization committee; Mrs. E. F. Nelson, nominating committee; Mrs. V. W. Spriggs, registrar; Mrs. L. C. Stryker, council president; Mrs. R. T. Senf, chairman training committee; Mrs. J. M. Tibbetts, publicity chairman. Election Lakes. ae Bs x the oy Be oe land At Annual Meeting Elders, of discussed were held Janu- 7. were Presbyterian Church Holds home Highland to council Monday, Members of the Deerfield council take it out in their own back yard instead of letting it run up and down the street. I’m fed up. ae at the rangements Scouts Scout meeting in reports the Editor: Can’t anything be done about the dogs running loose in our section? The other day there were five dogs barking. Two nights in a row there was a black and white terrier barking over an hour. If people want a dog as their pet, why can’t they my 14 White Dog Problems Still With Us moe Tae | local Girl annual ary To Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute ’ the opinions of the paper. Letters should he hrief and should contain the mame and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Pe . pe eee Forum e Library Anniversary The filling process continues un til original grade level is reached, | Josephine C. Pearson is aduttnecs Editor then layering process continues in | . Phyllis Russell Managing Editor the same manner above the original Business Manager grade until the final fill grade is | V, E. Deckert a CA. Elliott Advertising Mar. reached. The final 18 to 24 inches ey, iy Local Subscriotion Rates—$2.75 per year is all soil, and is compacted and s Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Sinale Cories—10c graded with surface drainage in __ Foreian Rates on Application mind so as to eliminate all pockets “Entered as second-class matter November ?7 1°44, at the rost office ot Deer- of standing water and low spots. field Illinois, under the Act of March 8, The method must be operated un1879.”" —_—— der sanitary inspection. Edward Horenberger Deerfield Ley Bee na Senior Girl Scouts to compacting and raising of ground level. Refuse is dumped from trucks in space specified by operator, then actual method of sanitary fill starts. Vol. 26, No. every on ‘ at the Stangers local Have schools, com- Guests Weekend guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Floyd D. Stanger, 904 Forest avenue, were Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Endebrock, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Harker, and the latter’s two daughters, Suzanne and Sally Jo. Mr. Endebrock is Mrs. Stanger’s son. Fox Bounty Discontinued By County Board The County visors has bounty for Board discontinued foxes, it has of Superpaying a been an- nounced. Formerly residents of ‘ the township could collect $5 for 4 4 each fox killed. Thursday, January 24, f) é �Rotary Skating Carnival — Mrs. Schlesinger Named New President By Newcomers Club | Sunday in Northbrook Election of officers was held at the January meeting of the Newcomers club, and Mrs. Richard Schlesinger was elected president. Others elected are Mrs. Raymond Fidler, vice president; Mrs. James ‘Gilette, secretary; Mrs. George Deerfield skaters are hoping for favorable weather vill be held at the. Northbrook rink. ‘ear from the Sam ‘The Campbell, North with his will present Some of Deerfield’s best youn. skaters, including Karen Flynn and Freddie Krase, are expected to compete. The races will be for children high of from pre-school school. age throu i The carnival will begin promptly film, Country—Land Voyageur,” re- a contingent. To See Campbell Film at the 2 p.m. Any needing a program Deerfield transportation children to North= — brook should be at the local skat at the Haven school auditorium, Evanston, on Friday, February 8 at 3 p.m., through the courtesy of North Western Railway system and pond at 1 o’clock. Transportati to and from Northbrook will b provided by members of the Rotary Installs Officers u nder joint sponsorship of the club. Saturday North Shore Association for Re- tarded Children, awarded to the first three winners — Night Other auxiliary officers are Mrs. William Edwards, senior vice com mander and membership chairman: Mrs. Harold Root Jr., and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., junior vice commanders and ways and means committee; Mrs. Charles Murtaugh. secretary; Mrs. Richard Hoffman, treasurer, and Mrs. Robert Johnson, sergeant-at-arms. Mrs. E. Ray: mond Frost served as installing officer. Mrs. Gerhard von der Linden is past president of the auxiliary. She was presented with a past president’s pin, and a gift of pearls and earrings. Dinner and the installation were followed by dancing. The auxiliary held its first busi ness meeting of the year on January 14. Mrs. Frost and Mrs. Hoff. man served refreshments. Chosen for French Course At Northwestern Barbara Alexander, a junior at Northwestern university, was one of 23 chosen for a_ streamlined course in French at the school. The course consists of learning the equivalent, of 22 weeks Proceeds from the fall dance Eighth Thomas Presbyterians Helle, World Gather Articles For African Mission Members church old are of clothes, will belle Taylor pins, be at Africa, where staff at leper also robes old Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Cox, 701 Jonquil terrace, have named their son, born January 16 in Highland neckties other item: Miss Mara- to French Cameroons she is on the hospita) Sakbayeme. church Tox and sent SU children’s have from Women made old of the about shirts. 4¢ for the hospital. Miss Taylor spoke before the Women’s association last year when she was in tnis country. Children or the Sunday schoo! are asked to bring articles with them on Sunday, and members 0: the church may also do this. A missionary barrel will be at the church in whica articles may be placed. from Capt. Alvin L. Myers. and Mrs. Hamlett just rea few months ago from Pledges Jim Mrs. Eugene Sheehan of Gurnee, mother of William E. Sheehan of Fraternity Jennings, of 24, 1952 John Charles. The Their second las, was bert J. avenue, child, a son, Doug- born to Mr. and Mrs. AlMitchell, 510 Longfellow on January 14 in Highland Park hospital. The Mitchells’ other child is Susan, 3. Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Mitchell of Ontonagon, Mich., are paternal grandparents, and E. L. Block of Chicago is the maternal grandfather. Inman Mr. and Mrs. David Inman, 304 Deerfield road, became parents of their third child, a son, Mark Morrison on January 16 in Highland Park hospital. The babv’s sister is Diana, 744, and Jr. (Rustv). is and Mrs. Sidney Jennings, 859 Deerfield road, was recently pledged to the Medals Fathers in each and Sons of the Covenant, the men’s group of the Evanston Mission : Covenant church. Tickets for the program may be obtained from Mrs. John F. Schmidt, 1046 Spruce street, Winn etka 6-4718; Bertil H. Sponberg, Chicago, AM 2-6497, and Richard Paige and company, UN 4-9400. are Mrs. in Otter and Florida. Mr. the a who Forest They also O regon. before own a coming new here. home in here ‘and of Mr. and ‘visited Mrs. at Mr. an of Hazel also with M sons in be Entertains for Neighbor Mrs. Herbert Gibbs of 913 Forest avenue, was last for Mrs. Friday were Paul hostess her new Card. at dessert neighbor, Twelve With Relatives Mrs. C. E. Sugden of Deerfield road, spent the weekend in Beverly Hills visiting relatives. guests present. Visit in Grand Rapids Mr. and Mrs. Paul Brown Weekend t Ambrose are vacationing. erhill Spends he ae Cox, Jonquil terrace, and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow Jr., avenue. The senior Allsbrows, Hazel avenue, are staying and Mrs. Taylor’s two Newport Beach while the is in business in Chicago, is remaining with his parents in Evanston, but travels to Florida whenever possible. The Otters expect to return to Deerfield in June. Mr. and Mrs. Olson lived in West will event. week homes children Otter, ribbons Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor 0: Newport Beach, Cal., recently spe months, moved here in December and are occupying the William R. O tter home, 832 Rosemary terrace, while and Californians Here Recently Occupy Otter Home ‘Lake Mitchell road returned of recently fro a week’s trip to Grand Rapi Mich., where they visited friends. Mr. Brown also attended to business elsewhere in the state while they were there. [The BANKER’S STORY] COLUMBUS “irre sna WAS his brother, David 314. Mrs. George A Scott of 308 Deerfield road, is the paternal grandmother, and Mrs. Florence Miner of Pomona, Cal., is the maternal grandmother. A STOCKHOLDER IN THE BANK INSTRUCTED HIS SON, DON DIEGO, TO INVEST HIS ESTATE IN THE W.S.W.S. Meets At Mrs. Pagel’s A luncheon meeting of the Women’s Society of World Service of Bethlehem church was held Thursday at the home of Mrs. Pagel, 650 Orchard lane. Arthur Oe ee Coul Members council of of the Safety Deerfield were Our own photographed at a_ recent meetina. Seated, left to whose right, Mrs. Trenton O. Price, justified. secretary-treasurer; Mrs. Joseph W. King, and Mrs. Osborn Ferguson. Standing, Maurice ler, Mr. Osterman avenue, recently spent a Kappa Sigma national social fraterweekend with her son and daugh- nity at Lake Forest college. Mr. ter-in-law. Jennings is a junior this year. Ly, January hospital, baby has a sister, Helen, eight years old. Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker of 1033 Deerfield road are the maternal grandparents. Petesch, chairman; W. J. Marshall, R. L. Goug- at LFC son Park and Mr. and Mrs. Richard Olson and their three children, Mark, 51%, e hillip, 41%, and _ Beret, nine Presbyterian outgrown’ soap, which the collecting linen, | Capt. ‘turned Here Cros: SUL eee Billy Schwab, son of Mr. and | Japan, where he had been stationed Mrs. Alfred Schwab years, and where Mrs. of Sanders (for three road, celebrated his eighth birt! -|Hamlett had lived for two years. day Saturday evening with a party. Mrs. Hamlett said she traveled 400 Guests included Billy’s grand- miles to a hospital in Osaka when father, Fred Schwab; his aunt and Cindy Lou was born, because all uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Schwab, the hospitals nearer were filled and their two daughters, Eva Mae|with wounded men from Korea. and Ruth; Miss Louise Huhn, Mr. Capt. Hamlett was in Korea at the and Mrs. Emil Mentzer of Highland time of the baby’s birth. Park, and the Charles Rozeks, with Mrs. Hamlett’s mother, Mrs. their sons, Kenny and Jimmy. Lillian Blair, arrived Friday from Seattle for a visit of several months. Niece Visits Capt. Hamlett is from Alabama, Misses Viola and Irene Rocken- and his wife is a native of Chicago. Capt. and Mrs. Myers left Debach of Elm street entertained their niece, Mrs. Louis Mills, of cember 29 for St. Petersburg, Fla., Libertyville, at dinner on Sunday where they will make their home. evening. Weekend Holy Kleimer. of Birthday by the for the school, and now another dance, also for the benefit Enjoying of the school, is being planned for February 15. the new equipment are, left to right, Francine Zellet; Jeanne Johnson, Jim Nottoli, Sister Cornelius, Theresa DiPietro, and |chased Celebrates given Mothers club were used to purchase new desks and blackboards' French in 10 weeks of study, in an Hamlett experiment being conducted for Capt., Mrs. the first time at the university. | Move to Home Here The purpose of the course is to| Capt. and Mrs. Lamar Hamlett give the gifted student the specia) | and their two daughters, Sandra attention which his abilities need. | Lee, 3, and Cindy Lou, 14%, moved Miss Alexander is a member of | 'on December 29 to 1110 Chestnut Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority. | street into the house they pur- , Northbrook Appointments made by Mrs. Schlesinger included Mrs. Charles | Fargo, who will serve as historian, and Mrs. Robert Weed, publicity | chairman. Mrs. Trevlyn Pottenger was installed as president of the Deerfield Amvets auxiliary in ceremonies Saturday night at the Union hotel in Wheeling. The installation was held jointly with that of the Amvets. _ the H.| N.S. Association | For Retarded Children is The local skaters are oping that they can make up for the beating they received iat 1 Chapman, treasurer, and Mrs. Paul | Zurr, corresponding secretary. Officers will serve for one year. Mrs. Robert Hamilton tiring president. Sunday ! vhen the annual Deerfield-Northbrook Rotary skating carni and Dr. Paul vice chairman. studies safety J. Keller, The council problems to the police are mainly faith in our institution We welcome services. local people has been amply you to use our varied . com- ee ee. open a Savings account at the Deerfield State of the village, and makes suggestions mittee. stockholders 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Bank » — a �1 Hay i * | | Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt i Ww “Always Available” Realtor R have moved to 850 Kenton road, to the house they purchased from Ed u => MITCHELL | il 551 TEL. Deerfield Rd., Deerfield DEERFIELD 29 nia. Mr. Brienza is an art director. The home of Charles Dabney, 51 : — RED HORSETel. 750 Waukegan vies Te ce points and timing aie DOr AC Check distributor 576 Birchwood lane, Delmar The cap KNAAK’S’ PHARMACY ‘ SELIG Carr ee Deerfield, 735 1. Deerfield Edward H. Road, Deerfield, Selig Harald Tel. Deerfield 155 Realty nation moved handled c to both vo West |. connections is the Set carburetor new reporter for her ; play gers oo ee e broug Betsy Powell . rethe Troop 10: Sharon Spriggs, porter. Ann Richards brought PARKNEN C. Sevnasiwaias treat. We SEY. Kecomdde Tere., Desetalé about our Curved badge. Safety and the and badge Games Health Home, for Appointment talked our Bar, Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 J dew |susahiv tha now vegeta ton |Susan . a conssiaka iiiadl Mucins hose pee hie hive hott : ; : ee Tighten G. DR. Joh troop, taking Joyce Moeller’s place. treat. cleaner Tighten cylinder head & Vant Sh grade and Clean fuel pump and air WW. R. . trans- ‘needed REALTORS penevontal: r=; Caey Salata +> Ceirm Registered Pharmacist Established in 1884 one & have Forest. Woods, has Check battery and fill if Established 1925 H. FORD BRUCE a VANT eM Dabneys rotor and || Lake Test coil and condenser i | has moved to Califor- Vines, who = : ; : ine By Brienza Barney Mrs. and Mr. : ; ! 4% and Given Attention New Owners R T Vi | Service. SX.) Have Houses Two We are making scrapbooks for the latter. ° Jewelry: ee Expert. for .the All for the unbelievable Watch _ Entire. Family price of $ 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing Phone . DEERFIELD 1048, Present this ad and take ad- vantage. FROST'S a AND RADIO ELECTRIC for your added weer hg a a en 730 Waukegan Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 714 Waukegan Rd., Deerfield, You Midge Ss Texaco Tel. 580 650 Waukegan Rd. ) F. D. CLAVEYives _ Established 1885 RAVINIA es Only the Want Pe values and Ads offer amazing opportunities elsewhere. Read them not avail- NURSERIES, Office and Nursery Deertield 35 and 36 pest Inc. ot" different make our cash carry for the pay things. Carol 2: ; Troop was meeting The and prices. more Particular’ oa see will y be the as reporter. Monday tea Susan aid to Rd. Deerfield 350 secretary-treasurer. of Gloria and Mrs. On the public will Langhus’ February 25th the celebrating 12, an- library. teach first troop next the troop will have a birthday potluck supper at the home of Mrs. Earl An| derson. Gasoline WASHING | GREASING SIMONIZING - vat. or% 1460 WAUKEGAN RD. — AT TELEGRAPH RD. — DEERFIELD go held TURLEY’S © ee will We Pearson and Susan Hayner hostesses on January 27 at niversary week. EERFIELD CLEANERS ak etonesis 812 Waukegan NEWand MODERN /@S FOR YOUR |_Q4i@.) CONVENIENCE OL into Yous,. now! The High-Compression Mother's divided We us | night at Susan Hayner’s house. We ; paper aside! for our for officers for the new year. o visi. Take |voted Ain’? =|Gloria Mlekush is chairman and = advantage of MWY“ Ads every week before laying your West Deerfield Road, Deerfield instead. skating next week if the weather is Locally not Why Dfld. 26 Moke it a habit to read the Want gifts good. Shopping Il. f . Are plans four teams of 5 girls each and will 502 field eer LO : 7 able While xP APPLIANCES D : & EARLS SERVICE moctines = Vacame : {|| TOM we ||| We ‘wosing aseured. way rest from you everything Your Phillip “66” Dealer Repair All Makes of Appliances bump: check a : 31) Phone made Day 739 Deerfield Road aoe gr OANA ONS . le ow ° of the. above ffer f ] a (Offer ee expires Jan. is still at his || We location— old Plus Parts JEWELERS - : L. B. Spannraft couldn’t go skating. we Brownies the TAILOR FRANK 5 9 5 Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. The weather changed our plans so SERVICE STATION �Timothy Shugrue of em _ |Obedience Trial Deerfield, ' entertainment chairman Tri-Club’s square dance Ch. Cito (C.D.X.T.), owned by for the tomorrow Vom Haus Tippersruh a German shepherd Mr. and Mrs. Michel night has announced that several acts have been lined up for the pro-| gram. Kay of Judson avenue, is entered in the 12th annual American Ken- Square dancing begins at 9 p.m. in the Elks’ hall on Laurel avenue to the music of Louis Schwartz’ band. The Hayshakers will be on hand to give instructions in squaredancing. Louis Schwartz will cal! the dances. ‘The public is cordially invited to attend the party for which tickets are available at the door. Tickets may also be obtained from Miss Marie Franzese, committee chairman, or her committee members, Pal Picchietti, Miss Mary Dougherty and Miss Bunny Frazier. Tri-Club, a group of. Catholic young people from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield, raises funds for charitable purposes through its annual square dances. to Southern tured, at the motif annual will be senior fea- hop to school two weeks before the dance, according to Howard Ellman, senior in charge of ticket sales. Chairmen of the committees are Bonnie MacFarland, decorations; Randall Cox and Fillis Shaffner, show, ticket sales. Break North. and Howard The agent, to Training the Club, trial under North Inc. the Shore EArty in the year The ‘trial at the Rainbo is a good time to Arena, do your financial planning ... especially to start-a sys- school Wednesday nights, has been making plans for the trials during the past months with Pyt. Donald E. Gieser, 23, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. an eye from not many of tematic savings the other middle-western states as well. In addition to Mrs. Kay, Mrs. Robert Stoddard of Half Day road fresh with a clean towards having entries slonly Illinois, but from program. Harri- son of Lincoln avenue west, plans to join him in Mississippi. Pvt. Gieser’s basic training has prepared him for entrance Air Force technical into training and for assignment in specialized work. The course included a scientific evaluation of his aptitude and inclination for following a particular vocation at 9 a.m. and sights, and stick with your plan. This time next year you'll measure your progress with a full-blown. will last until about 6 p.m. Take bank account. Here, at our bank, we hope. | above Turn to the “‘Hard-to-find” saving prices! address. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance of HIGHLAND Want-Ad section for items there at money- PARK Chicago, said the train pulled out at 7:15 p.m. The conductor told him no one was hurt. EXECUTIVE January CARS and NEW 1951 CHRYSLERS and PLYMOUTHS. CLEARANCE at from MESIROW MOTORS SPECIAL VALUES” MOHAWK PERCALE | sheets and cases INC Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 First of to Golden = 9 EO. INE PPT Motors ecaks anche Ste 45x38'2 ‘ ee THE JUVENILE $HOP OF THE NORTH SHORE SALE Y2 OFF Snow Suits Storm Coats Dress Coats NYLON CURTAINS woven by Cheney ™ _made 63 72 81 90 by Kenneth — inch inch inch inch 1 WEEK ONLY 2nd With mall Fry 24, 1952 ms eee e mee see ceeec ees eae ee seeeeee 3 January eas woeeweeoees weecccesccecessesere HI 2-2500 Cases, 42x382 Thursday, Corporation” ASOT $200.00 to $600.00 discount SHOWPLACE ©} and career. Ellman, Jacko © Battery From Car Frank Ronan Jr., 730 Judson avenue, reported to police that the battery was taken from his 1949 Ford some time within January 19 and January 21, as it was parked at the Start slate, set your Gieser of McDaniels avenue, and Leslie Kodner of Countryside has completed his basic airmen lane are members of the club. Miss indoctrination course at Lack- Judy Harris, 1370 Lincoln avenue land Air Force Base, San An- south, is a trainee. The trials on Sunday will start tonio, Texas, and expects to , Boy r¢ of obedience Sunday a fresh start 4836 N. Clark street, Chicago. The club, which meets in the field house of the Evanston High police. Stephen next will be held Windows of Western. Train reported licensed held Dog Coach windows of Chicago and North Western Train No. 164 were broken Friday night, when some one threw stones as the train pulled out from the depot, the station - agent Club be sponsorship wife, the former Norene be held at Highland Park High school February 9. Ken Kraft, social chairman of the senior class, has announced that the dance is entitled “The Cotton Ball,” a name chosen by the senior executive board. The music of Roy Milton and his orchestra wili be featured at. the dance. Tickets are to go on sale at the floor nel be transferred shortly to Biloxi, Miss., for further training. His Senior Hop Feb. 9 Named Cotton Ball A TIME for Dog Entered In ae Decnd Tri-Club‘s _ Annual Square Dance Also Dress for $]00 Any Dress Purchase 930 Linden Ave Hubbard Woods Ph. Winnetka 6-5488 Open Friday nights until 9. 2.99 oe �Appointed To Public | Couple o ee ae ie Sewing Club Honors Engaged School Committee Miss Elizabeth Blaul of the Highland Park High school faculty recently was appointed to the Public Schools Advisory committee of the Educational Records bureau, a national organization designed to encourage educational guidance through the use of individual achievement tests. Miss Blaul’s four-year’ appointment was made at a recent meeting of the Educational Records bureau in New York City. She serves with a group from such widely separated points as New Jersey and California. The new appointee has been at Highland Park High school for nearly eight years. She is in charge _ WHEN YOU ENTERTAIN IMPORTANT PEOPLE | it’s always a safe bet to take them for Dinner at Villa Moderne. You'll be proud of the meal served you. he Villa is a beautiful place, and the attendants give all the atten- tion of a private club. Accomoda- GRACE HERBST SALE ODDS AND ENDS ‘And believe dds and me, they’re splendid wonderful ends! Drop in 457 of children. Our most pro- chose this talented panish Reception. Court, Studio at 960 Wilmette. THOSE THINGS FOR YOUR 1 Children’s, dry goods and Also Silver, China, iful homes. 729 St. Johns James Gherardini, 18, ly completing his air force basic WEEK at the Next To Hear Five but Talks the Has Your Desk last tonite. urry-hurry, hurry Hurry, fast models. for | iors, vocational fall. and light |zanne, who high selected comedy, Lorraine concerns just returned is visiting her Sufrom friend, Janie tries to become as so- |phisticated as Suzanne but never isueceeds. After much confusion, | she decides it’s easier to be her na‘tural self. For irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time, Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a ‘Buick build Agency : WHOSE You stop them. is at Kleeburg 1732 First St. LITTLE DOGGIE ARE YOU? and pat the stray, | -who leave orth | 80 their Kennels away. There _‘fortable, happy. erience, Open Dogs at to board they are Over Butter- when they safe, com- ex- daily 8-7, Sun. 2-5 wheat Got You y appt! 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. the unnecessary repetitious Down? work that cereal for one called week. - The Want-~Ad aa interesting facts _ tunities. Don’t section is filled with and golden oppor- you won’t feel consequently drop in with your probyou'll be agreeably surnot EASY lem. More often than prised at the outcome. Trade-in WASHERS $209.95 Allowances. $31.59 ] 78* NET SPECIAL miss it! Sherony Hardware 1747 Green Bay Road Highland Cn Park much. better, FREE PACKAGE! There’s no obligation—just és P ublishing : with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin Bi, Iron, and Phosphorus. let you leave your desk, Singer Pp rinting every fast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And food experts say bran is a wonderful regulator for those who suffer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and (Advertisement) Hy a Pettijohns Pettijohns is the flavorful hot break- Are you loaded down w ith desk work that just doesn’t seem to get done? It’s surprising how a little planning on your present office forms can reduce Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain day lonely 50 years lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. u ‘little creature on the street. He re_-sponds so warmly. Too bad he doesn’t. belong to our best families it. a ‘When better automobiles are built, ‘HI 2-4800. Bt are comedy has and |Janie. hurry, for Garrick and Mickey Joseph, senJan Holmquist, sopho- ™ore. | The |Paris . . . 1952 true school the Doctors say that irregularity may easily will sure 1 when their de- High ’52. uick It’s make Park Student directors ‘Buicks are at Kleeburg’s at last. ‘They will show you all the stunning ew “stars” Highland February iNew Buicks are coming, you'll want them will Sophomore Jane Racine was chosen for the leading role. She plays the part of Janie Brown, a /sweet young thing who tries hard |to become sophisticated. In the | supporting cast are Beatrice Struvi, | portraying the sophisticated ‘Su|zanne,’ Guy Geleerd, as the hero; a period with | Judy Huber and Alan Solomon. WASHER Ave. club as the play to be presented. occupation. conferences Lions club presents a play at school assembly. Club officers this year “Sugar and Spice,” a light ‘the professional persons at which) Students signed the Garrick Club new at on The third in a series of vocational conferences at Highland Park High school will be held January 30. This one will cover five occupations. Included in the series are talks on law, journalism, airline hostessing, salesmanship and science research. Speakers are successful persons in the occupations who are located in the Chicago metropolitan . carea. Pupils who have signed for the about in To Present Comedy THE BUICKS ARE COMIN’ NEW CARS ARE IN SIGHT ‘to see month HPHS inclination for following a par- Vocational entitled club. ‘time the student will ask questions | Goodhart 816 Waukegan Road Deerfield , Iinois film discuss the adoption of a suburban building code to replace the present code in Highland Park. The course includes scientific evaluation of his aptitude and conference will spend The Georgian Shop sound fy was re-elected to membership Antonio, Tex. This training is preparing him for entrance into technical training and for assignment in specialized work. ticular vocation and career. IT Is! TORY SALE a_ Last Thursday the Lions heard Harold Forby of the Public Service |Company of Northern Illinois. He | presented a film showing the electrification of farms and what it means to the farmer in terms of time and labor. Mr. Forby was in‘troduced by Gordon Fowler. During the business session, Cyril Duf- airman indoctrination course at Lackland Air Force base, San Friday, January 25th to February 2nd iture to give a new touch to your living room, rumpus room, or sun porch. Edith Saletra has such ovely tables, chairs, chests, etc. All are included in her store wide Clearance Sale which saves you a dollar. Pvt. Men’‘s ONE YOU LOVE HOME ‘Pottery, Glass etc. All brand new ‘stock. Interior decorator of beau- 'also show son of Mrs. James Gherardini, 607 Skokie avenue, is present- 2-4867 Dinner will be served at ,, | “(White Magic.” in col- wear, yarn and many other gift items—at smashing reductions, for Women’s, “Charming pieces of occasional fur- many students HI HERE OUR INVEN does such exquisite things of wom- and 'the event. ET: 15 p.m. At this week’s meeting of the 'Lions club, a representative from the U.S. Gypsum company will speak on the processing and manufacturing of their product. He will HPHS The most personal gift of all is our photograph. Allan Sheimo ‘dings Gen. William H. Wilbur, 371 Central avenue, will speak at the Ladies’ Night meeting of the Lions club, next Thursday evening at the Recreation center. He will discuss present day conditions in Europe. Dean Swift is ticket chairman for Tests on the high school level are used to help place lege and in jobs. Highlan d. Park young artist for taking their bridal Portraits and the Candids of Wed- bur of all aptitude, interest and achievement testing at the school. In addition: she handles the program in the. grade schools, where pupils are prepared for high school work. Roger Williams _ PRICELESS VALENTINE FOR “HIM” Brides Party of Floor Samples. Prices very worth your while. pottery, occasional furniture and many things to make your home beautiful. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. minent Surprise Anne Hoyer, Inc. SPECIA L SALE ou’ll find they are mighty nice. There will be many of them you will want to put in your home. In this assortment you'll find lamps, shades, silver, brass, china, glass, .en—and With A surprise party in honor of Miss Irene Gerken of Central avenue and her. fiance, Louis Volpendesta of Highwood, was given by Miss Gerken’s. sewing club Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Pahlke, 666 Glenview avenue. The club members, their husbands.and friends attended the party. 314 Green Bay HI 2-2041 Highwood | | Beet) 1) | ah Bayer B, hina deere te Wai Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires = June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. Nv\1/_~ TRY THIS DELICIOUS > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! Thursday, January 24, 1952 — �Saar » | Two HP StudentsAt illiam S. Richman For her mar- riage to William 5. Richman on De-cember 27, Miss Marilyn Todd ~ Melvoin, daughter of the Charles wood lane, gowned of Briar lane Park,’ William J. contributed and Flynns ers, “Amuse- Richard Jacoby, Chan- Her er satin with cap published in the George was worn wedding Rouse, daughter of Rouse of 242 Sard wood, June e ie Hello, World walk, om Golden A son, James Jr., was born to Mr. and. Mrs. James Golden of 1657 Green Bay road at the Highland Park hospital last Saturday. The Goldens also have a daughter, Sherry, 16. The paternal grandparent is Mrs. Edward Golden of 1702 First street. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pierset of Chicago. Strieby . Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Cabonargi of Cedar avenue are grandparents of a boy born January 14 in Indianapolis, Ind. The infant’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Robert Strieby (Juul Cabonargi), of Indianapolis. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Irene Strieby, also of Indianapolis. Sincere Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sincere Jr. of 950 Harvard court, are the parents of their second son, Michael, born last Tuesday in the Highland Park hospital. Michael’s brother is Charles III, 242. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Morton Rosenzweig of Welch, W. Va. bert MEN Elected To Junior Red Cross Council Clifford O’Berem and Mrs. Woodrow of Chicago. and Hugh Zimmerman, Highland Park High school senior, was re- a member born at the Lake eae | Forest hospital|and Mrs. Maurice last Sunday. The infant’s older|the same address brother is William Jr., 3. Grand-| Paul Daube Sr. parents of the children are Mr. and | Tree road. Thursday, January 24, 1952 Wis. , and BOY'S WEAR Fine Count Broadcloth Also Button-Down Oxford Values to 4.95 289 NOW PAJAMAS Suede Sport Coats Middy or Coat Values to 4.95 Zip or Button Reg. 37.50 NOW 2895 989 13350 Boy’s Bomber SHORTS Values Tackle Twill — Water NOW Mouton Collar to 1.35 NOW 85c Repellant NYLON HOSIERY SHORTS Reg. 65c¢ White Solid Color and Pastels Regular Now 2.50 3 NOW 179 MEN’S Youth’s CORDUROY SLACKS Pr. 39c 410 CORDUROY SHIRT Regular 6.95 Values to 7.50 NOW A8 NOW 48 all | Daube A son, Jeffrey Alan, was borr to Pfe. and Mrs. Paul H. Daube Jr. Papp Mr. and Mrs. William J. Papp of | of 269 Vine avenue at the Highlanc 1340 Division street are the parents | Park hospital on January 15. The of their second son, Bernard Kurt,| grandparents of the infant are Mr eee — son, Men’s Dress and Sport of the ex- Mr.! Mendenhall, infant SHIRTS JACKETS ecutive board of the Junior Red Mince Cross council of the Ciicago meSgt. and Mrs. William Mince of tropolitan area. Sparta, Wis., announce the birth of | The election was held at a meeta daughter, Joanne Marie, on Jan- ing on January 5. uary 14. Mrs. Mince is the former Junior Red Cross council is an Marilyn Free, daughter of Mr. and organization composed of high Mrs. William D. Free, 725 St. Johns school students of the Chicago meavenue. Sgt. Mince is stationed at tropolitan area. This organization Camp McCoy, Wis. Last weekend, is affiliated with the American Red Mr. and Mrs. Free _ traveled to Cross. Sparta to see their new grandchild. Hugh is a member of the senior | executive board and a member of O’Berem the student council as well as being Mr. and Mrs. Dale O’Berem of a letter man on the high school 356 Central avenue are the par- swimming team. ents of their first child, Michael | Vernon, born January 13. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and} Mrs. Robert J. Papp of Waukegan and Mrs. Harold Quinn of Chicago. Mrs. Weils’ Hoffman Mr. and Mrs. J. Philip Boyd of Winnetka announce the engagement of their daughter, Jane, to Robert Hoffman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Hoffman of River Woods road, Deerfied. The engagement was announced at Christmas at a family party. A June wedding is planned. Miss Boyd was graduated from Roycemore school, Evanston, anc from Holton Arms, Washington D.C. She attended Northwestern university, where she was a mem ber of Delta Delta Delta social fraternity. Mr. Hoffman attended Purdue university and was graduated from the University of Illinois in 1947 He is a member of Tau Kappa Epsilon, national social fraternity. Mr Hoffman served for three years in the U. S. Marine Corps in World War II. cently elected the of journey Mess Boyd. Engaged CML and Mrs. Eleanor street, High- George T., make their home in Nor- magazine. to Arizona. RR Jr., son of Dr. CLEARANCE | is the son of Mrs. Samuel Kaplan of Chicago, are at home at 54 Oakmont road after a UR L. Weil and Mrs. George Weil of 659 Park avenue west, has been promoted to the rank of corporal. Cpl. Weil is stationed at Camp McCoy, Wis. + Mrs. Weil, the former Margaret fingertip veil. She and her bridegroom, who RRR of Corporal Garne tts of lace ov- a_ and issue of the tilly lace and satin. To the Rank All Carleton students are invited to submit fiction, poetry, non-fiction and art pieces to Manuscript, with final selection of contents made by the publishing board and the editor. An innovation .this year’is a $50 award for a one-act play to be produced on campus by the Play- the Bt George Weil Jr. Promoted © Carleton college of Northfield Vinn., has announced that two Highland Park students have yoems published in the current issue of Manuscript. the college’s literary magazine. Barbara Flynn of ‘Life tires of Groveland street, the Dancers.” daughter wrote BH of was in matching cf the Milton H. Jacobys Carleton Have Poems 'n Literary Magazine ment Melvoins of Wild- son A. Rosenthal and Mr. of 353 of REGULAR 50c and 65c ALL PURE LINEN HANDKERCHIEFS NOW 39c 3, for 110 and Mrs. Lambert Page 9 a �iesenapeeneetenan deadeaieandaeageaiandeendedpsetneeemaeuebensntaanintbemsditiiedaiaaatatani tatth tienda easeteaeedltinn adeaamnaties dante taatatenatn Uineneteiedinenantonamnamatient maaietetmar aa eid aneraadiiaadtinamaiaadaeadammansemedeaanaaan 4 Help us celebrate our 13th birthday SALE your pantry 3 eee Seeeeeoo e Ptees coveccccsste eeeeeeeeee a Garden COFFEE Country PREMIUM U. S. CHOICE SWIFT’S PURE Fresh S. Ground GOV’T. PREMIUM /!4 to 18 Ibs. Whole or Shank SWIFT'S All Beef Hams CENTRELLA PREMIUM BROOKFIELD Fresh Chicken Livers AS YOU Fresh LIKE Drawn "EM. DELIVERED Broilers - Friers FRESH Trimmed Fresh Spinach & “No. No. Oo ra ng es Sweet Washed 10-02, Cello Bag 1 DE Wood’‘s HEART’S 4 For 25¢ California Hellman’‘s MAYONNAISE > & 79.18 Coffee MNTTos x 2]¢ NECTAR BORDEN’S CHEESE CENTRELLA DARK & rin 2° Lite Feischmann’s Chocoate Sunkist Frozen Swansdown McCormick Store Mon. & Wood’s a: | 4 in 1 Cake Mix Hours: Sat. 3 Lb. Friday till 9 P.M. Cc an Cc 2 **.2,29c CENTRELLA GRAPE JELLY .,..,. 31¢ CAKE Food or Chiffon 89c SUNSET FOOD MART FRIDAY 595 Central Avenue NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT re 3 OC Bon-Ton Plain bid GOOD FLOUR 5-lb. Bag 4} c CORNED BEEF HASH 1°97. 37c No. 21%4 Can 39¢ SOUP 2 Plain Angel An 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Page 10 : Orange Spice Line thru MUSHROOM ce | Yeast Baker’s CAMPBELL’S QUART BOTTLE FIG BARS RY-KRISP SUNSHINE KRISPY CRACKERS ALL PURPOSE—SHUR FINE BROADCAST KIDNEY BEANS Listen Today MARTHA CRANE on ; WLS FEATURE FOODS 1:30 p.m. to 2 p.m. i CRACKIN’ DELIGHT PEAR oe : Rte HUNT’S ka ee 12 Refrigerator Jar 39c & SATURDAY FREE! Bon-Ton Cake (CREAM Rap-in-Wax Creamette Spaghetti 12 Refrigerator Jar 39c No. LAND O’ LAKES B UTTE R Quarters N avel 12 Refrigerator Jar 29¢ DAILY FRIDAY : Florida Grapefruits¢ Sweet, vec,JuicyJuicy 59e CENTRELLA Bring The Kiddies FREE BALLOONS : 2ups. PLAIN QUEEN OLIVES STUFFED MANZANILLA OLIVES CENTRELLA STUFFED QUEEN OLIVES I-Ib. Cello 55 ¢ I-Ib. Cello 5Q¢ Lb. 69c Pork Links CUT Sweet OLEOMARGARINE Half Sliced Bacon SWIFT’S ? voz. (Tc 95¢ FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 2-6 0z. cans 35 INSPECTED SWIFT’S Larce wuite Snow Crop Choice Grade U. 1 LB. CAN Fresh EGGS GRADE Rib Roast of Beef 4-5-6-7th Ribs Legs of Lamb values FROZEN STRAWBERRIES 4-11 0z. pxcs. °1.0Q Hixson’s. . 3 g 2 ay “beg ? TOCOE 2840608 eeor* BESS ee % Cocces eco Seco e 3 ee? “ “rece” @ — eeooe® seeeeeeseosee ood, Cee ccccs oS Sone? ese eeoee® ° Peeee seco PE an o Winter SWIFT'S the scores of very special offered here— WE MAY NOT HAVE THE OPPORTUNITY TO OFFER THESE PRICES FOR SOME TIME AGAIN. 3 x from by stocking — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN Ample Parking ‘TIL 9 P.M. Space Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Highland Parker Heads Israel Bond Drive ‘VFW Auxiliary Plans Mardi Gras Ball Feb. 9 Now The auxiliary of the Highland Park Veterans of Foreign Wars will hold a Mardi Gras ball at the VFW hall February 9. DEERFIELD (In the There will be refreshments, dancing and a floor show. Costume is optional. The prised Alan Kritz LAUNDERETTE New Shopping Call Deerfield dance committee is comof Mrs. Louis Picchietti, Court) 1373 650 Deerfield Road Mrs. John Groff, Mrs. Ted Schmidt, and Mrs. Earling Zaeske. ed chairman Open Deerfield Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) (right) of 2393 Indian Tree drive, newly elect- of the businessmen’s committee for Israel bonds, presents check totaling $50,000 to Major Mordecai Avishai, former Palestine underground fighter, who is connected with the Israel bond office. New bonds were purchased at a luncheon of the committee in the Covenant club. Entertain Weekend Guests Mr. and Mrs. Martin Davis, and Tinetti of Mrs. John Schuster, all of Milwaukee. 1864 Green Bay road had as weekOnly the Want Ads offer amazing end guests Mr. and Mrs. Anton} yalues and opportunities not availVerstagen, Mr. and Mrs. Harold | able elsewhere. Read them now! Esther Perkins o Specializing COLD in PERMANENT WAVES LANOLIN WAVE by Rayette Specially priced for Two Weeks $] 7 Complete Machineless Permanent Waves $10.00 up CLASSIQUE 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize BEAUTY SALON HI 2-1603 in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Waves THE NEW 1952 MODELS AT YOUR HIGHLAND PARK NEW CAR DEALER BRUCE MARTIN SHOES final reductions On Penaljo Women’s Casuals, Children’s Fine Footwear, Teen-age Girls and Boys. House Slippers and Rubber Footwear Don’t Forget We Carry the Finest Children’s Shoes in the Country and Guarantee the Proper Sale Ends Store HIGHLAND KLEEBURG Fit. 9 to 5:30 Monday thru Road January 24, DEALERS VAN INC. ASSOCIATION GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth BROS. RAVINIA MESIROW Saturday Highland 1952 of Post Office) MOTORS, INC. PURNELL Chrysler-Plymouth HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR INC & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. DeSoto-Plymouth Park MOTORS, Studebaker Pontiac (Just South Thursday, BUICK, MARCHI 31st bruce martin shoes 1902 Sheridan AUTOMOBILE Buick Jan. Hours PARK BUY YOUR CARIN HIGHLAND PARK NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile -ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE �Monsignor Burke Reviews Book Using the novel, “Fallen Away,” as a basis for his explanation of the Catholic view on mixed marriages, the Rt. Rev. Edward M. Burke, J.C.D., Let’s Have a Valentine Party! Plan now for your Valentine party and make it easy on yourself! Visit Chandler’s today for a complete selection of party accessories. Here are just a few time and work savers: paper hats snappers, nut cups napkins, table-covers plates, cups - table center pieces & prizes 645 Central Avenue Phone HI 2-3100 The Barrington Rest Home chancellor of the archdiocese of Chicago and head of the Catholic marriage court there, spoke recently in the Woman’s club. The Rev. Bernard Burns, left, director of Immaculate Conception Book club, which sponsored the talk, welcomes the monsignor. At right is Francis J. Nosek, chairman of the matrimonial committee of the Chicago Bar association. 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like surroundings and efficient nursing care. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information call or write to the superintendent. BARRINGTON 1410 Name 10 MAGIC CHEF RANGES MUST BE SOLD IN LESS THAN ONE WEEK — MAKE YOUR OWN PRICE — Two Great Books Directors E. L. of This Pattullo Region has been named director of the central region of The Great Books foundation, and Richard P. pointed Dennis academic announced by has been director, Charles F. it apwas Strubbe Jr., president. The central region, which Mr. Pattullo will direct, includes Highland Park as part of the Illinois region, and 15 states in the Midwest and South. Mr. Dennis will conduct a review and evaluation of the program to find out if the objectives are being attained. Renslow P. Sherer of 1765 Lake avenue is one of the directors of AVOID CITY TRAFFIC! the DRIVE TO Ads MILWAUKEE COUNTY AIRPORT Great Books foundation. Make it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! ; (General Mitchel Field) Located just off Highway 41 South of the City of Milwaukee Light in the Night Despite the present darkness of fear in the world, there is a Hoover Vacuum Cleaner Rebuilt. 1 year warrantee. BCCI ec 24.95 G.E. Upright Vacuum Floor sample. Was 59.95. Me ee he 8 39.95 Easy 30” Mangle, full size Floor sample. Was $199.95. 5-PIECE COAST sell this Dryers now APPLIANCE week available. SPECIAL Regular 149.95 99.95 169.95 price on all 5 pieces -.....-......... $419.85 ALL FOR $3] 9% Hilton Hotel ALL BRASS FIREPLACE FIXTURES LESS 40% We Need Room for Our Spring Goods Experience... (“2e= 40" ° ores Yours TO COAST...HAWAII...ALASKA...THE By sincere study of the Christian Science WITH KEY textbook and HEALTH TO THE SCRIPTURES by Mary Baker Eddy Reg. Price GE: WASHER 266s ge ‘GE MANGLE, Stand & Chair .................... MAGIC CHEF 4-Burner Gas Range ............ (formerly Stevens Hotel) A World of Must SCIENCE Phone: RANDOLPH 6-9600 or your Travel Agent AIRLINES Indeed for many, this light is the long-promised Comforter, Christian Science. Floor sample. Was $169.95. Phone: DAVIS 8-3575 Chicago Ticket Offices: 100 S. Michigan Ave.; Conrad , NOW ....2..--2-e-secreeeeesteees $119.95 ; 10 Only Refrigerators GE NEW YORK WASHINGTON TWIN CITIES SEATTLE Evanston Ticket Office: Orrington Hotel Magic Chef Range lamp whose light is bright with Love. SHERONY HARDWARE 314 ORIENT Green Bay Road Highwood HI 2-2041 many are finding, in a perfect- ly plain and practical way, the God who is divine Love. Their peace and joy can be yours in the same way—God’s loving care is for us all. Science and Health may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Reading Science Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Information concerning church services, Sunday School and free public lectures also available. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Engaged To Marry | Has Supper Party Over 600 guests members attended the and Bound for the Sunny their annual supper See the Adorable “POWDER PUFF” SUN-SUIT in Crisp Picolay or Fluffy Seersucker party given by the Italian Women’s Prosperity Club Seniors Sunday evening at the Highwood Community center. A buffet supper was served at 6:30 p.m., followed by dancing. Among the Highwood arrange Highland residents who the party Mrs. Evaristo Mrs. Peter Park Mr. Campagni, Mr. Morelli, Mrs. SWIM SUITS SUN DRESSES PLAY CLOTHES By Cole of California and helped were South zc to and and Virgil Lenzini, Mrs. Marino Venturini, Mrs. Bert Ugolini, Mrs. Arthur Grandi, Alfonso John toni, Mrs. Dessi Mattei, Burgoni, Mr. and Gerhardini, Mrs. Peter Mrs. Joseph Ugolini, Theodore Minorini, Natta, Mrs. Ray Battista Lenzini. Mrs. Dati, Mrs. Mrs. Shorts BarMrs. Overalls Blouses Second and The Seniors will hold their regular meeting on Thursday, uary 31, at 8 p.m. in St. James Mrs. Polo Shirts Jackets next | Janhall. Sweaters Installation of the officers who were unanimously elected at the December meeting will be held. A report of the year’s activities and finances will be given by the trustees. _ Boys—Infant thru Size 8 GIRLS—lInfant thru Pre-Teen Birthday Party Jean Bishop, daughter of The Style Shop Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Bishop, 1359 Ridgewood drive, celebrated her ninth birthday last Saturday with a party. The guests included FOR Jan Slader, Kit Crouch, Margaret Vance, Catherine Rohr, Annabeth Hall, Susan Johnson, Janis Anderson, and Roger Marks. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! 502 ‘Miss Doris Jean Gieser, whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Gieser of McDaniels avenue, have announced her engagement to Robert H. Wilson of Winchester, Ky. _A graduate of Bob Jones university in Greenville, S.C., ‘Miss Gieser is teaching in Ezel, Ky. Mr. Wilson, who was graduated from the University of Kentucky, is in business in Winchester. CHILDREN CENTRAL Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. He ee | DRIVE CAREFULLY! | The life you save may be your own! now ...Perma-Lift figure in shart ; median rfectly Pex wars cK cn flatterers ogg gad tor you Absolutely no question about their fit. These ¥ feather-light Lift are now by little figure-wonders. proportioned to give Permayou the control you want in the exact length you want whether you’re petite, medium 1. White cotton Perma-Lift bra with 32-38. A, B, C cups. 2.50 or statuesque. extra-support band. 2. Proportioned power net girdle with up-and-down stretch front satin panel. White. S-M-L. 5.00 3. Proportioned power band. Up-and-down stretch satin panel. White.. S-M-L. 5.95 4. White nylon bra with the lift that never lets you down. 32-38. A, B, C cups. 2.00 net pantie eT with elastic waist bi | a EVANSTON HIGHLAND PARK �| Mebtr. First Church Plan Komic Kapers tase of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Illinois Cordially invites you to hear a free lecture entitled: Ch ristian s Science: * e The Science of Changeless Being by *Emma-Louise Garrett, C.S., of San Francisco, California Sunday Afternoon, January 27, at 3:30 P.M. in the Church Edifice, 493 Hazel Avenue *Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts Your Mrs. Vernon Dawe Mrs. Myron Hexter, with Komic Kapers dance friends for original Teka (seated), social program chairman, chairman strips which Gift will Ravinia cartoonist Jo Fischer wrote his LZ Scrap Books, Photo Albums. Sturdy paper with smooth or rough finish. Books and albums expandable; additional sheets and refills always available . . . books grow with your collections! Your choice of smartlystyled simulated leather covers in a large array of colors. From $2.25 Be Men and Women’s Stationery. Select from our complete line of club, monarch and note paper; finest nationally-known brands. From shadowlight Air-line stock to rich handsome vellums. In smooth pastels or white. From $1.00 Special Purchase! We still have a limited amount of bonus stationery. Shop now for our sale-priced notepaper and quality vellums. 59c whole year’s supply! Prince Gardner In mar- oon, green, red, blue, chestnut or DeSiny siiteg men’s Billfolds. Men‘’s and WoSuperb leather that LASTS! polished Always the perfect gift. Neat and compact; hendy carry-alls for personal effects, business cards, etc. From $3.50 $1.00 eae 2 for $1.00 no Gold colored automatic pencils included. ricore ‘ We sincerely believe you can’t buy a better dinnerware starter set at a price nearly so low. 20 modern pieces include 4 each of dinner, cereal, bread and . butter plates, cups and saucers. Te i a Sal GI ea e e e When your gift problem gets ey SoOe here’s a sugges- tion that'sli always good. Ev- ! hostess wouldn't be What proud to set a gay table with “us today Seg’ choose Yitit from our full selection of this smart ensemble. Later you can select from an always- books to suit every taste. And don’t limit your ideas to fic- available complete open stock. a : Set available in festive Dell Green, Morning Mist, Chartreuse. 14 conferring ap e ote Pads. Fat: a ubby pa“N Chdy ds of 500 note-sheets. A ‘han Page is shown decorate the gym walls. popular budget-priced sldchteses Stamp Dispenser. Colonialstyled paper-weight keeps stamps handy and dispenses them as needed. Holds regular rolls of 1, 2 or 3-cent; stamps. Choice of polished brass or plastic. Felted base; saucer top. $1 and $3.50 PTA, aid Mrs. Gordon Leonard on decorations for the February 2 in the school gym. comic of Ravinia tion only . . . a Bible, or a cookbook or hobby book, etc., always makes a fine gift for persons with specialized interests. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �WORF SL ui HON OMA mae. Foils Fashion Show Is Highlight Of Dessert-bridge Party Final details of planning for the annual Dessert-Card party of the Highland Park Woman’s club, to be held next Tuesday at 1 p.m. in the clubhouse will be completed this week, Mrs. general chairman of the has an- store will ao ee Set for Saturday At Sunday Meeting Weatheral ond annual the try club will formal hold its View Two Films at Northwestern University Counclub Saturday night. .Reserva- tions indicate large turnout of and their guests accord- ing to and Andrew The a William of L. J. Papp, president, Timson, who is in one of arrangements. dinner-dance monthly series is of provide activities signed to diversified round North to the entertainment Shore couples group. for who The sec- dinner-dance a de- Tuxis Park society Presbyterian of Highland church will see | two films at its meeting Sunday night. The movies will be “A Visit to a Modern Steel and Wire Mill” and “Keystone Barn Refreshments and follow. Dr. Allen G. sor of the group, tendance meetings dancing will Doner, spon- says that the at- has fallen in recent and urges all of the teen- age members to come to this meet- Only values able the and Want Ads offer opportunities elsewhere. Read them Bridal Shower I. Kessler, 128 Lake- view terrace, will entertain bridal shower Saturday for at a Miss Katherine Darrell of Chicago, who is to become the bride of John Weiss of New York on February theater Darrell in appearing shows. New in Marley 357 has been York, and Chicago in the is now television School of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 Thursday, bet ao) FOR FREE January 24, 1952 BROCHURE iC oooh ry linen sale a 9 ry — 1852-1952.+| Oretid 2-4144. Following a tradition established about a decade ago the Jewish Women’s organizations of the North Shore annually observe Brotherhood month in February. For the first time the assembly will not be held at the North Shore Congregation Israel because of extensive remodelling of the temple. It will take place instead at the North Suburban Congregation Beth El, 1175 Sheridan road, Monday, February 18, at one o’ciock. Dr. Thomas H. Wright, social scientist, executive director of the Chicago Commission on Human Relations, will keynote the program with his address on, ‘‘New Horizons in Human Relations.” In a lighter vein, Earl “Father” Hines, jazz vianist, will take over where Dr. Wright leaves off. Sponsoring the program are: Beth Emeth sisterhood, Evanston; B’nai B’rith; Council of Jewish Women; Hadassah; Johanna; North Shore Israel sisterhood, Glencoe; North Suburban Beth El sisterhood, Highland Park, and Women’s American ORT. Through a rotating plan B’nai B’rith is the hostess organization this year. Mrs. Earl A. Lewis will preside. Tea will follow the program which residents of the North Shore are welcome to attend. Miss WRITE Marhall Field Grnpany abl Suit nee now at these low prices! 10. American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 avail- now! To Mark Brotherhood Month in February Louis HOME OF THE WONDERFUL } HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS amazing not replenish your linen stock Mrs. HVT co year | - the 60 belong BATHS WAUKESHA , WISCONSIN ing. NS Jewish Women To Give MUD Dance.” CAs se Molke, HI re Store Hours, 9:15 to,.5:45 Delicious dessert, door and table prizes are being provided by the finance committee which is sponsoring the party. Two of the very special prizes are an_ original, signed painting by Highland Park artist Tom Wilder; and a handsome hostess gown from Edgar A Stevens’ collection. Reservations may be obtained from Mrs. Simpler at HI 2-6121 or Mrs. ange ie Tuxis Society To charge Mrs. D. Dean McCormick of Linden avenue and Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie were hostesses at a luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Garden guild on Monday. The meeting was held in the Vanderbie home on Hazel avenue. Inge op Weatheral Club’s Formal Dinner-Dance members Entertain For Members Of HP Garden Guild PACN UAEee batBOP \, Towels, sheets, blankets, tablecloths— whatever you need in linens you'll find in our tremendous collection You'll make wonderful savings. . . almost every item in the linen department is substantially marked down You'll find a wonderful selection . . . plenty of brands, plenty of styles Linens— First plenty of colors Floor 31 N Wamsutta Supercale Sheets and Cases Famous for their fine quality, sheets Fieldecrest® Duracale® Sheets and Cases Fielderest® Lustre® For guests or daily use, soft and os} Woven absorbent Ojs in our own mills, long-wearing textured Towels towels, tightly and cases woven of selected long staple percale sheets and pillowcases, quality woven for long wear. In solid colors of combed cotton with over 200 threads per square inch. Durable, long-wearing checked at every step of manufacture or hemstitched they’re smoothly finished with plain hems. Plain Hem Hemstitched Hem 72x108” twin size. . .ea. $4.95 81x108” full size sheet... .ea. $5.85 $5.35 $6.25 90x108” extra _...each $3.15 yellow, green, blue, raspberry, and gray. Also white. 4e & 211 ROR. _...each $3.45 25x 48 inch bath towels. .each 81 x 81 x 90x 90 x _!..each $3.45 22x 44 inch bath towels. . each _2..each _...each $3.75 $3.75 16x 30 inch hand towels. .each 13x 13 inch wash cloths. .each $1.90 $1.55 85c 35e¢ _.,.each $4.25 22x 34inch bath mat... .each $2.70 oe. Gach ... .@ach 85ce 80c 72 x 108 inches..... 108 117 108 117 inches..... inches..... inches..... inches. .... 45 x 381% inch case. 42 x 381% inch case. wide full size sheet ea. $6.45 $6.85 45x40" standard cases. ..ea. $1.40 42x4014" cases..... ea. $1.35 $1.65 $1.60 “HEL 2} > pink ® 9 FO 080 08 ¢ 60808 Ai he cae OOS SES GOS* “WEES O}siw alls] © ifs] 9 HE 9S008 The Clock Strikes Si ol} ons)S ip NH] ee 9 : 3} SI “W8) $ of) lO Oo. Ii Ge 6 S888 8 SFOS a Cent 2 O0008 ee 68 es a SOCSCSSESESSC eee Se CX ae Se — 1852-1952 @ | ERS) Offe ty Se A representative group of club members will act as models to supplement Stevens’ own mannequins. Another club member, Mrs. Milton E. Souther, will serve as commentator. Background music will be furnished by Mrs. Irving I. Schur, chairman of the club’s music department. event, Stevens Fak t St o 090060 In .charge of the show Mrs. Louise Pirie of Stevens, announces that she will exhibit costumes by Eisenberg, Adele Simpson, Paul Parnes and Anna Miller. She will also show many other models in the moderate to medium-priced field, so that this particular style show would have a wide interest appeal. A. he 000090000 Simpler, ORT Tyr Deg be CP A. ae 809000000009 Charles nounced. A fashion show by the Edgar be the highlight of the afternoon. WARE ES heeba “ie Page 15 j , �Mostly for Betrothal Told Prerce-bishop Shai Thinity oie Mss Evelyn black To Troth Announced Ribs a Marry marriage daughter of of William Brown Pierce church of Waverly Percy H. Prior Jr. The date of the wedding has not yet been decided upon. Mrs. Lawrence L. J. Howe of Highland Park and Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors of Groups 1 and 2 will gather Monday for their tion at the organization’s 53rd anmual meeting, January 16 in Chi- monthly ings. cago. Eleven committees, including one from Highland Park, Lake Group 1 will meet in the home of Mrs. David Harris, 142 Central Forest, avenue, burbs, Lake Bluff and other su- contributes handsilverware, needed items or funds to be used at the Lake Bluff camp and school. The association will seek funds with Dennett, belong to the association. Each group sewn articles, sewing for din- Woll, Lester and John and business Mesdames J. meet- Donald Sholty, Bennett C. as M. host- esses for the day. Meeting at the same hour in the home of Mrs. James Barton, 364 Iris lane, Group 2 will have as its img hall furnishings for this year. At the annual meeting 36 boys from Arden Shore gave a program hostesses Mesdames Walter R. Ceperly Jr., Russell A. Clark and of songs. troduced Mrs. Robert Herbst will replace Mrs. Baldwin Newman as head of the Highland Park auxiliary of Arden Shore. Mr., Mrs. R. Y. Williams Due Home from Mexican Trip Mr. and Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams of Wincanton road will return Sunday from a month’s stay in Acapulco and Cuernavaca, Mexico, their 14th trip to the Mexican southern California. She flew west to see friends in Redlands and in San Bernardino. Judy And Frank Bickmore To Spend Week With Parents Miss Judy Bickmore will arrive home Friday from the University of Kansas, Lawrence, Kan., for a week between semesters. Her brother, Frank, will be home from Grinnell college, Grinnell, Ia., the following week. They are the son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. ®ranklin Bickmore of Beech street. Page 16 New Kelly. officers for 1952 will be into their respective at the Monday groups meeting. Miss Georgene Nock Is Hostess At Party For Mr., Mrs. Husted Meyer Jr. bie of Highland Park, to Husted Meyer Jr. in September, - entertained at cocktails for the young last Sunday. At the same party, parents, the Herbert R. Huck sur- of Claren- ding journey to Florida, Mr. Bishop and his bride will live in Evanston. Hearts And Flowers To Furnish Theme of Hearts and flowers will furnish the decorative theme for the annual benefit bridge party and fashion show sponsored by the philanthropy committee of the Ravinia Woman’s club February 13. Plans are already underway for, the gala event, which will take place in the Ravinia village house. Mrs. George D. Harrison, general chairman of the party, has announced the appointment of the following committee chairmen: Mrs. Howard Boysen, reservations; Mrs. C. Longford Felske, tickets; Mrs. John B. Wilbor, Miss Nock’s Nocks, an- nounced her engagement to George Friese, who will be graduated in June from Northwestern univer- sity’s engineering school. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Friese, also of Evanston. Mr., Mrs. Duane L. Clinton Anticipate Arrival Of Guests From Philippine I. style show; Mrs. William A. Johnston and Mrs. A. R. Schramm, refreshments; Mrs. James C. Snow, table and door gifts; Mrs. William Riddle, stage decorations; and Mrs. J. L. Middleton, card tables. Dessert, served at 1:15 p.m., will precede the fashion show, which will include fashions Miss Georgene Nock of Evanston, who was an attendant at the wedding of Miss Virginia Vander- couple cities. Their daughter, Miss Grace Williams, is home from a week’s visit in James James gardenias, February 13 Party Junior Groups Of Infant Welfare Plan Monthly Meeting Ashland avenue was named president of the Arden Shore associa- Mrs. were stephanotis. don Hills, Ill., sister of the bride, and her only attendant, wore a dress of champagne satin and carried talisman roses. His brother Charles, served Mr. {Bishop as best man and James Huck and John Heath ushered. When they return from a wedPhoto Mr. and Mrs. Harry .M. Yeager of Melody lane have announced the betrothal of her daughter, Miss Donna Lee Reid, to Donald C. Silver, son of the William T. Silvers of Evanston. Mis. Howe Is Named President Of The Arden Shore Board by for the older woman, the younger woman, and the teen-ager. Among the organizations which received funds from profits of last year’s party are the Highland Park Public Library, the YWCA, the Recreation center, the Girl Scouts, Family Service, Community concerts and Highland Park hospital. Miss Kelly Attends Ski Parties At Arapahoe Basin In Colorado Rocky Mountains Miss Nancy Carroll Kelly, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Kelly of 2628 Roslyn circle, has been at- tending a series of skiing parties at Arapahoe Basin, Colorado. Miss Kelly is a student at Loretto Heights college in Denver. Every weekend during January Clinton and February, skiers from the college make the 60 mile bus trip to of Dale avenue are anticipating the arrival of Mrs. Clinton’s brother and sister-in-law, the Bartlett T. Holmans, from the Philippine Islands. The Holmans will be their houseguests for ‘an indefinite stay. Arapahoe, which offers both good above-timberline open skiing, and trail skiing. Arapahoe Basin is situated a few miles from the Continental Divide of the Rocky Mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Duane L. dred Black nue, to Park the Presbyterian setting Miss Carolyn Ann Deuchler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road, have announced her engagement to Pierre J. Courture of Baltimore. The son of Cyril C. Courture and the late Mrs. Theresa Maier Courture of Christmas Lake, Excelsior, of Roger Richard for Williams W. the will take p.m. Dr. William with officiating. ave- Rietz. ceremony Young Miss Pierce chose an ivory satin gown for her wedding, and a tulle and rosepoint lace veil worn by her mother on her wedding day. flowers be marriage on Saturday of Miss Evelyn Black, daughter of Mrs. Mil- club. Her will Kotz at 4:30 p.m. Highland Miss Georgia Mr. and Mrs. road and Frederick L. Bishop, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin L. Bishop of Winnetka, was solemnized last Saturday at 4 p.m. in the chapel of Trinity Episcopal church. Only members of both families and a few close friends attended the ceremony, performed by the Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector. A reception followed at 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s rounded Kihard Saturday Episcopal The Pierce, Views Cus — Weddings — Engagements n eC mm O W place The at 4:30 Atkinson A reception will follow at the church. Miss Darlene Black will be her sister’s maid of honor and Miss Rosemary Black, another’ sister, is to be the bridesmaid. John Rietz will serve as best man for his brother, and another brother, David, will usher. Mr. Rietz is the son of Mrs. William Zaloschan of Glencoe and of Elmer W. Rietz of Park avenue west. He and his bride will live in Lafayette, Ind., until he completes his senior sity. year at Purdue univer- Sr. Infant Welfare Minn., he will take his bride to Group To Install Baltimore New Board Members to live, after their marriage in the spring. Miss Deuchler, a graduate of Russell Sage college in Troy, N.Y., is presently a faculty member at Milwaukee Downer Seminary. Her fiance is a University of Minnesota graduate. The land Mrs. Arlen J. Wilson of Lincoln avenue south, Mrs. Charles Perrigo burg, Va., and Jeanne, of Cary Walter H. Rietz will return Suntrip to Williams- Washington, In Williamsburg convention which D.C. they attended featured of antique furniture. group Infant of the Welfare Highboard will meet Monday at the home of Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, president, of 55 Sycamore place. Those who will assist as hostesses are Mrs. Richard Allenby, of Braeburn, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, of Lakeside Manor, Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Woodland road, and Mrs. Louis J. Stirling, Roger Wil- Highland Parkers Returning From 10-Day Stay In East and her daughter, avenue, and Mrs. of Woodland road, day from a 10-day senior Park a a study liams avenue. Mrs. Smart will review the progress made by the group during the past year, and all officers and committee chairmen will give their annual reports. Officers for the coming year will be installed at the conclusion of the meeting. A joint board meeting of the old and new officers will be held at 10 a.m. Monday. Engaged To Marry we N Miss Naomi Mack’s engagement to M: Bruce Wertheimer, son of the Joseph Wertheimers o f Linden avenue, was announced by her parents during the recent Christ- mas vacation. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Mack of Akrit) O. ond a graduate of Akron university. Her fiance received his degree from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland and is in his first year of study at Harvard university’s school of business. The wedding is planned for June. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Highlanders Hold Curling Playdown For Bonspiel Competition Exmoor Highlanders playdown this which curling sent two Exmoor Glengarry Skokie will week at Country to club also garry. Exmoor was ner of the trophy each the Mess a held next in the which Glen- win- among The rinks from all the clubs will be guests at a luncheon at Skokie Country club February 1. Ellerbe, Reginald Viola Rosqui, Webb Denny, Keats and Harry Thomas Tilton of “South cific’ and Biff McGuire of Moon is Blue” have also invited. Store Hours: STE ‘The been tion Georgian will follow at the Evanston. Best man his for Mr. brother Pedersen George of wilt Milwau- kee. They are sons of Mr. and Mrs. (Continued on page 19) Art Institute Plans Fund-Raising Tea Renslow P. Sherer Jr., Hugo Sonnenschein and Robert Steinhoff are members of the Young Men’s committee who will assist with plans for a fund-raising tea to be Four Chi Omegas in this area meet to make plans for the annual benefit party given next Thursday in the Art Institute. the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega Alumnae association will sponsor on Wednesday, JanA novel feature of the tea, which Left to right, seated, Mrs. P. B. Garuary 30, at the Kungsholm restaurant in Chicago. is given for committee members* Standing is wives, is that 11 members of thé rett, Mrs. Dudley Dewey, chairman of the benefit; and Mrs. O. L. Henninger. Mrs. Robert Churchill. Requests for tickets may be addressed to Mrs. Henninger at 1345 Young Men’s committee will preWoodland drive, Deerfield; Mrs. Garrett, 11 Valley road; Mrs. Churchill, 1256 Forest ave- side at the tea table. nue, or to Mrs. Dewey, County Line road, Deerfield. Ellen Whitney Takes Part In ‘Swimposium’ At Wellesley Miss ter Ellen of the Whitney, Mr. Whitney and of Ridge members lege Swim in a club road, was ing, an college ‘“swim- by clubs a college. consisted given and Col- of members present, discussion announcement a meet- from the stated. Miss Whitney, Wellesley, the is Swim member of sophomore dramatic year she Tree Day took publicity chairman an and association. part pageant and League Mrs. Buckingham W. Gunn of Gray avenue, and Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Jr. of Roslyn circle are among the members of the Junior the in and the was No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. pb youUR at club Barnswallows, lege crew a Highland Park Members To Hear George Kuyper Speak To Junior League participated Jackson swimming shop C. among Wellesley swimposium of the for Russell who at ballets work daugh- synchronized held The water the Mrs. of the recent posium” in nee You’re active the col- CALL Last AN ning to hear George go League’s Chicago into A. who town are Tuesday Kuyper January plan- speak meeting. ‘The Robert Sanders Plan Florida Trip to at Mr. Kuyper, manager of the Chicago symphony orchestra, has entitled his talk “Oh, For the Life of a Symphony Manager!” Members. and their guests will gather at 11 a.m. in the Fortnightly to hear the talk, which will be followed by a buffet luncheon. Luncheon reservations must be made before noon on Monday. Mr. of and St. Mrs. Robert Johns avenue, | L. Sanders are driving to Florida with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bangs of Chicago, formerly of Highland Park, They are planning sota where or three they on February to will go to stay 22, Sara- for two weeks. While their parents are away, Abby and Victoria Sanders. wilk stay with their grandmother, Mrs. David Sanders of Linden Park place. APPOINTMENT Percy H. Prior Jr. annual PHOTOGRAPHER active 599 basketball. FOR of Roger Williams Ave. HI 2-3199 co. invited $27 - $10 - to our INFORMAL $8 SHOW and - COATS $33 SUITS $18 - DRESSES $12 - $39 $26 $16 FASHION BRIDAL wedding be- Free parking directly North 10 to 5:30 CHAS.A. Pa- whose will pera recep- be 4q=—->7+a700 Winwood, Craig, bridesmaids. An Exmoor rink skipped by Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann with Mrs. Horace Vaile, third; Mrs. J. J. Stefan, second; and Mrs. Frank Lennox, playing lead, went into the finals of the Chicago Heathers international bonspiel at the Chicago Curling club last Thursday. They lost in the last end to an Indian Hill rink. Mrs. Wm. J. Heiser, 42 Indian Tree drive, will be hostess at the next breakfast matinee of The Friends of Drama, Wednesday, February 6, when the group is entertained by Harriet Allyn of radio, television and the theatre. Miss Allyn and her husband, Edward Crowley, former director of the Northwestern university theatre for many years, plan some entertaining features. Mr. Crowley has directed sketches for WAAMU and directed “Amelia Goes to the Ball” and “Rider Goes to Sea” at the school of music at Northwestern. The breakfast will be preceded by a musical program by Clyde Bassler, singer, and his accompanist, Alexander Aster. The Friends of Drama group will see T. S. Elliot’s stage success “Cocktail Party” at the Erlanger Theatre. Guests from the cast who have been invited to the breakfast are Dennis King, Julie Haydon, Estelle March Mrs. Crawford Sieck of Downers Grove is to be matron of honor and Miss Craig has asked Mrs. Harlan Scheffler of Chicago and Mrs. Davie Zilis of Elmhurst to be clubs. Friends of Drama Plan Breakfast Matinee Feb. 6 Sn Ta March. Dr. Ross Cannon form the ceremony, and hotel, is awarded year after a playdown Muriel Craig mond E. Craigs of Ridge road, last November, will be married in Wilmette Congregational church in at week. 1951 Warried Miss Exmoor, Country the Muriel trothal to Virgil V. Pedersen was announced by her parents, the Ray- annual be participate Party will repre- Besides Skokie and Glenview and Indan Hill clubs Benefit decide fourth bonspiek Plan Be have to rinks the Omegas ING trousseau fashions as featured in Modern Bride Magazine Saturday, February 2nd CHAS. Thursday, January A. 2to4p.m. STEVENS 24, 1952 & in Hubbard C®@., CHICAGO, 1900 SHERIDAN Woods HUBBARD WOODS HI 2-7348 ROAD Daily 9:30 - 5:30 Page 17 �NS Business Women Celebrate Silver Anniversary To Give Party in Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pierce of 1100 Princeton avenue celebrated Winnetka Jan. 31 i Thursday, January 31, is the date set for the annual card party spon “| sored by the North Shore Business and Professional Woman’s club in the Winnetka Community house at aN their 25th wedding anniversary on January 4. Mrs. Edward A. Laing Of ATG: Pi “horns EAT. SYCHUS eye: | We i ty the next ee ee ee presenting an evening of fun, as well as replenishing the treasury, so that the Celia M. Howard felbe played. will be the recipient of The general chairman, Miss lowship Bertha Mann, Tel. Glencoe 15, re-| additional and necessary funds. Refreshments will be served and ports that there are tickets avail- | able in the hands of each member, every member and guest who par- 8 p.m. Each whether x but she tickets The may or canasta may be be desired. club The table bridge is looking tunities. is forward ticipates, and miss Ask golden Park garet for: from oppor-|Helen it! Howard Save Money Miss Mann assures, will aid in contributing to a_ project to international in scope. |~SCTickets are available in Highland section is filled with| facts Don’t to should CT Want-Ad dnteresting contacted decide Misses Boyce, Dora Church and Premium @ Lillian Tucker, Krueger, Dorothy Mar- Teare. Service Save Time i Fad j anny and Dry Chain i Rapelyea Howell of Plenty-Wood farm in Bensenville, III., comes to Highland Park to show his collection of 250 mechanical banks to members of the Woman’s club Collectors’ Study group. Originally made for children, the banks have a toylike mechanical action 3 which occurs when on a of the Better ‘Core Mrs. for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry waits ey Cleaning j New made in. For a penny, plays baseball, of cast a tiny figure on one hitting a penny iran and were made bank into the will revolve container. All in the East in the late 1800's. E. Close, above, right, drops a penny into bank held by Mrs. Lindell Peterson, action. Mrs. David Sanders, chairman of the study group, arranged for Mr. for ices Men’s ‘DODGE 2-TON UebRated’ TRUCKS club of Synagogue in Friday composed ’52 B‘nai B’rith To Hear Chicago Speaker Friday Services participate NO CREDIT RESTRICTIONS! | are To Take Part In The Ef "3 items a boy Beth El Men’s Club Suburban ‘f is dropped another, -Howell’s talk. "Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” collection Charles and a coin On trapeze. the night. of the Beth North El synagogue The Samuel club Cohen, will servchoir, Har- Camera Club Hears Morris Gurrie on Miss Stella Counselbaum of the Chicago district office of the Sub- urban B’nai B’rith women and Members of the Anti-Defamation league will speak Tuesday on “Quotas and Discriminations in the Schools” at an open meeting of the B’nai B’rith in the home of Mrs. Victor. H. Scher of Glencoe. vey Yormark of Winnetka, Harold Hershman, and Jack Borkan, GlenAmong those attending from coe, will sing several songs. Highland Park are Mrs. Earl A. Mr. Borkan, chairman, has ar| Lewis, president, Mrs. Roy W. ranged a special program for the Server, Mrs. Williard Goldboss, evening. Mrs. Harold S. Lipman, Mrs. Harry Others who will take part in toB. Mayer, Mrs. Herbert H. Kramer, morrow night’s services are Joseph Mrs. Allen Silverstein, and Mrs. Horwitz, Harold Heisler, Herbert Herbert Lapine. Reukberg, Marty Sandler, Lionel London, Saul Kahn, Leslie Elson. Maurice Spertus, J. A. Mindell, gulies, and Morton Feigen, all of Isadore Silverman, Jerome Mar- Highland Park. ‘} ‘Print Quality’ Camera week to Quality” of the of club hear by Fort lecturer the met a Highland Monday talk Morris this on “Print Gurrie, APSA, Dearborn and Park of Camera author of club, books on photography. Print-of-the-month club’s contest C. Hurst. was a Seymour winner in the still life by C. Shane, William Salyards, and Maurice Weigle received honorable mention. The Camera club meets the first and third Wednesdays of the month in the American Legion building. The next meeting will be Wednesday, February 6. More Power and Economy in 1952 Buick iy | ‘ ‘ » y 2 ot; e Paes \ + oo i ty Py ies ; meh ae ~ Kr © tee @ Low @ No Credit Restrictions Down-Payment e Long, Easy Terms - Mamediate delivery Come in today! VAN 125 No. Page 18 St. Johns GUILDER Ave. MOTORS HI 2-2770 eS Now on display at Kleeburg Buick, 1732 First street, is Buick’s Riviera sedan in the Super Series, incomparable in the medium-priced here in its new 1952 styling. Important new exterior styling changes popular four-door field, is presented and _ exquisite new interior appointments lend a new note of elegance and beauty to the Super. New for 1952 are the sweepspear and rocker panel moldings, rear fender ornaments, and high luster stainless steel wheel covers, offered as an option. A new high arc rear deck lid raises the silhouette of the rear section and provides seven per cent more room in the luggage compartment. The Riviera sedan is mounted on a 1252 inch wheelbase—four inches longer than other models in the Super Series—which gives additional roominess and comfort. It is powered by the high performance F-263 Fireball engine which develops 128 horsepower with Dynaflow. New and bigger front wheel brakes, for greater safety, are features on all 1952 Buicks. Thursday, January 24, 1952 Potalls 8, hale ‘i + Me St �Pedersen-Craig $300 Winner (Continued To Be Named The winner of a $300 Crosley merchandise certificate to be given by the Highwood Radio and Ap- store will be page named this Saturday at the store at 10 by proprietor John Bosselli. a.m. Turn to the Woant-Ad ome 17) George H. Pedersen of Layfayette, Calif. Miss Craig attended Albion college in Albion, Mich., and the Art Institute. Her fiance is a University of Wisconsin graduate. By Bosselli pliance from section Dr. Peter D. for At the same time, $100 in cash will be given to a representative church or recognized charity designated by the winner. Both presentations will be made at special ceremonies to which the public is invited. and its HK Pledge HP Students at Lake Forest college recently pledged 93 men out of a total of 105 of those who showed an interest in joining a fraternity. Those from Highland Park who pledged are: Dirk Young, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Young, 316 Delta road. A sophomore, Mr. Young pledged Phi Delta Theta national fraternity. Eugene Tagliapietra, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tagliapietra, 571 Elm Place. sophomore Mr. Tagliapietra is a and is pledged to Kappa Sigma national fraternity. Arthur Drechsel, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Drechsel, 1615 Beverly place. He is a freshman and a Phi Delta Theta pledge. Robert Engle, son of Mr. and Mrs. Holland Engle, 761 WHEN Oftw/povGE-TINt SAFETY GLASS Available now in the new ’52 Dodge. . at substantially less than the cost of older type tint glass. Anti-glare and antiheat, new Dodge-Tint Safety Glass adds to driving comfort, safety. It cuts down glare of sun, snow and headlights . . . reduces heat from sun rays 21%. John Briddle, William son of Mr. and Mo- raine road. He is a freshman _ a Kappa Sigma pledge. and Thursday, Briddle, January 24, 1952 VAN Ave., Highland Park Central YOU come VAN 125 No. in to see the exciting new ’52 Dodge . judge it the new “Show Down” Way. You'll see in black and white how Dodge compares feature-by-feature with cars costing hundreds of dollars more. LINES HI 2-0181 ON Equipment What’s more, the proof is free _. . . no cost or obligation. So come in _—_ today and compare the beautiful new ’52 Dodge the “Show Down” Way. Subject to Change Without Notice DISPLAY GUILDER St. Johns Ave. and eh find features that make driving easier, safer, more economical . . . value that protects your investment and adds to the pride and prestige of Dodge ownership. Here’s the sensible way to choose a _ new car . . . to end all guesswork and gamble! One after the other you can check the performance, comfort and economy of the new ’52 Dodge against other cars. Youll NOW County 183 et V. ALLIED — Specifications Line road. Mr. Engle, a freshman, pledged Phi Pi Epsilon local fraternity. Mrs. AGENT Ge(dd, fore pro laday NEW 2 DOD GE LF Fraternities fraternities GOODS “SHOW DOprota "WAY dis- National entry blanks secured from Highwood Radio have been entered in the competition for all of the national prizes. Announcement of the 1001 national award winners will be made next week. John Bosselli said that to his knowledge the Crosley “American Way of Life’ Contest marks the first time that thousands of small businessmen across the nation, under the leadership of a major manufacturing company, have banded together voluntarily to contribute a half million dollars for churches and charities to use in their own communities. “It is,’ he added, “an answer to those who challenge our free enterprise system as cold and ruthless. The church and charitable organizations in many other countries are supported by the state— and consequently controlled by the state. “Under our American way of life, churches and charities control their own destinies, and thus are free to make powerful contributions to their individual communities, a situation found only here, under the American system of free enterprise.” social HOUSEHOLD 2 tributors and dealers are giving away $1,500,000 in cash and merchandise certificates, plus $500,000 in cash to churches and recognized charities designated by many of the prize winners. The five OF STORAGE 508 Central Avenue 474 The award of the $300 Crosley merchandise certificate is part of a giant national contest in which the Crosley division, Avco manu- corporation, PACKING © prices! The winner has been chosen by a panel of three judges, Dr. N. J. Risjord, Wayne G. Thomas, principal of Oak Terrace school, and John Frantonius, mayor of Highwood. National Contest facturing AND Mustric OPTOMETRIST “"Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving HHELREDALE MOVING MOTORS HI! 2-2770 Page 19 �Hi CHURCH peuaee - Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church | should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernon Bible clude Avenues [IDAY, 30 p.m. service. Irwin Cantor club be Blank. annual Members of ib and the adult chorus. TURDAY, January 26 15 am. Confirmation class at temple. 30 a.m. Grades 1 through 4 e Glencoe Central school. JNDAY, January a.m. e Glencoe 20 p.m. mt : Central High at thool. 5 through the ebrew classes Temple daily are : BETHANY 1704 Street =l Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 NDAY, sses arranged for all age groups. am: Fifteen cred organ music minutes of by F. B. niung. 1:60 a.m. Youth Sunday. Beinning of youth week. The minis- _ the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will k on the subject “Youth— erica’s Greatest Asset.” 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with obert Starr in charge of the deions and Robert Andersen pree iting the topic “The Parables f Jesus.” IDNESDAY, 8 p.m. January 30 Church fellowship serv- RSDAY, January 31 p.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. (DAY, February 1 ilp.m. Board meeting of the hany guild at the home to be to the Scriptures” of God guarantee is no longer to faith. The of obedience apprehension of know aright is (Pref. vii: 13). is a right Him Life EPISCOPAL the only whom to eterna.” CHURCH SUNDAY, January 27 Third Sunday After Epiphany. 7:30 am. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and supper. WEDNESDAY, of Mrs. p:m. _ FIRST i CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 NDAY, Hazel :30 am. 27 Sunday tDNESDAY, p.m. Avenue January school. Robert Testimonial Spirit result e freedom and in Albertson will speak entist. The title of the Lessonmon on Sunday, January 27, is UTH.” ne Golden Text is from John 31,32) “Then said Jesus to se Jews which believed on him, e continue in my word, then are HI 2-0427 8. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Rev. SUNDAY, 11 a.m. shall Lesson-Sermon passages from the Clingman, January Church 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, pastor SUNDAY, January 9:30 a.m. Sunday 10:45 a.m. temporary 27 school. Morning worship. Barn January 28 7:30 p.m. Meeting of the session. 7:45 p.m. Men’s Service board meeting. 8:30 p.m. Reception of new members by the session. TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Boy Scout Troop 324 in the Scout room. WEDNESDAY, January ice 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. in the sanctuary. Prayer 4:45 p.m. p.m. to 5:45 serv- Junior choir rehearsal. 7:15 p.m. hearsal. THURSDAY, Chancel January choir re- 31 for January Sermon: “The Several Portraits”. Rabbi Lipis has theme of the Hazel E. Burns _ announced sermon will the be as follows: “Out of the multiplicity of types that make up the composite American Jew, several may be fairly well discerned with their clear cut features and differentiated characteristics. How may these be described? Which of these do we want to be the American Jew of tomorrow? The discussion probe these this areas of SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. of January evening will thought and 26 Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Arnold Peck, son Mr. and Mrs. Ben Peck. SUNDAY, January 27 10 a.m. Sunday school. Each Sunday morning, adult services are held at 9:30 a.m. Linden, and Avenues Church Phone HI The Rev. William The Prospect 2-1695 Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister SUNDAY, January 27 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning Rev. and Greenleaf Avenues Russell Edwin Kemp, f Lambert, pital. On leave from his assistant rabbi of Temple New York, Chaplain post as Emau-E], Blank is at this time the only Jewish chaplain stationed at Great Lakes. ‘ One service each year is dedicated to the Men’s club and it is planned and participated in by lay leaders of the tional Kiddush Herbert Men’s group. The tradiwill be sung by Portes, club a member and the adult in of the chorus. 1928 Organized in 1928, just eight years after the congregation was founded and the same year that the present temple was dedicated, the Men’s club seeks through constant re-fashioning of its program to achieve the finest synthesis of service to the temple, the community and the individual. With the Temple Sisterhood it sponsors the North Shore Forum which has achieved a national repu- tation; two groups devote all of Minister of Music 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. Nursery during both services. Campbell Chapter 712 To Be Guests at Presbyterian Worship Special guests at the Highland Park Presbyterian church at the 11 o’clock worship service Sunday will be officers and members of Campbell chapter No. 712, Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois. The serwill be preached by A. Young, minister. Since the service is planned to include even the very young children, it begins at 7:45 p.m. and ends at approximately 8:15. Visitors are cordially welcome at all services of the congregation which is located at Lincoln and Vernon’ avenues in Glencoe. Ministe ices. Dr. Wil- Among the visitors to be present at the service are the 1952 officers of the Eastern Star, who are as Canterbury Club Plans ‘Jam Session’ For Sunday Night A “jam session” on records is planned by Canterbury club of Trinity Episcopal church for Sunday night when records of such artists as pianist Art Tatum are played. Music from Dixieland— Beale street and points south, conceived by Tatum, Louis Armstrong, Benny Goodman, Cort Van Damme, and scores of others will be played when Canterbury members gather at 7 p.m. in the Towner guild room of the parish house. Refreshments will be served and members and their friends are cordially invited to attend. David Hugle is president of Canterbury; Ann Curtis, social chairman; Miss Diana Harris, secretary; and “Woody” Hansmann, treasurer, They will be assisted this week by Mrs. Dorothy W. Corning and Mrs. Richard Hafner. follows: Worthy matron, Ruth Lambert; worthy patron, Joseph Lambert; associate matron, Hazel Warren; associate wor- W. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and _ high school). Henry Fleisher, general superintendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv- mon liam HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel, SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Glencoe Jew— Chaplain Irwin M. Blank of the Great Lakes Naval Training center has been invited by the Men’s club of North Shore Congregation Israel to deliver the guest sermon at its annual service tomorrow at 8:30 p.m, Chaplain Blank has been closely associated with the Temple’s Men’s club through its work at Great Lakes and Downey Veterans Hos- Next Friday night the service at North Shore Congregation Israel will be devoted to family worship. Bernard HI 2-0202 NORTH American es noon. Holy days—6, 7, 8, 9, 10. Weekdays—6:15, 8:15. Rev. CONFESSIONS 25 ” Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor . Rev. Donald B. Runkle Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays and Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. 4:44 pm. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Men’s Club Sabbath ae their efforts to the welfare of the servicemen at Downey Veterans hospital, Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes: from the ranks of the Men’s club come the ushers for all temple services and congregational meetings; the Experimental theater, the Religious school, the adult education program—all of these have their place in the interests and support of the Men’s club. IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH 12 Club Service Friday Organized 30 Conservative 27 REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH “Keystone MASSES Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Minister services. MONDAY, Confirmation instruction. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert and John Jefferson. January 25 observation.” MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 y disciples indeed; and ye shall w the truth, and the truth 2 you free.” _ CHURCH 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. matter, will man’s com- from all inharmony, 4p.m. and parents and students of the Junior high department of the church school, together with teachers and officers of the department. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. Johnson, FRIDAY, 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Tuxis society for high school young people, worship, recreation, and re- 6:30 p.m. Dinner and program Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor 27 JAMES JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH FRIDAY, meeting. disease and death, will be exned in all Churches of Christ, MONDAY, January 28 8 p.m. Dorcas society at the home of Mrs. L. E. Nash, 1674 Green Bay road. nurs- “Christ’s Way With Sinners.” 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. 1 am. Church service. That the warfare between Truth ‘error, nately 8 p.m. Brotherhood meets at the church. All men welcome. school 31 on ST. 27 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. FRIDAY, January 25 ST. (2nd and 3rd grades). Dance.” com- 9:30 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:45 a.m. Fifteen minutes of chimes. ' 11 am. Morning worship. The Rev. January sery (3 years olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary Factory,” ZION EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH High Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Pastor SUNDAY, partment (4th, 5th, and 6th grades) and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12:00 noon. Junior nur- freshments. The program will consist of two moving pictures, “A Trip Through A Modern Steel and Wire Holy THURSDAY, January 24 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. January serv- THURSDAY, January 31 8 p.m. Choir rehearsal. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister and January 30 7:45 p.m. Evening gospel ice. Sermon by the pastor. WEDNESDAY, January 30 8 p.m. Prayer service. service are Fred Burkhardt, Charles larles Nichols, 1017 Cherry lane. AATURDAY, February 2 _ 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers ret earsal. ship. ery. Mothers’ Meeting. FRIDAY, February 1 7:30 am. Holy communion. SATURDAY, February 2 Feast of the Purification. 7:30 am. Holy communion. SUNDAY, Minister 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. Newly elected members of the consistory to be installed at this January 30 Church With the Chimes) Masser, HI 2-1731 guild 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. munion. THURSDAY, January 1:30 January 27 10:45 men TUESDAY, January 29 6:30 p.m. St. Martha’s Brethren) McGovern all sermon. CHURCH angelical United For 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector through ‘sday. Key stepping-stone TRINITY held at the Monday with norance 8 © have ... acceptable in our Saviour; the cold conventionality of materialism are crumbling away. Ig- Central DAY, January 29 15 p.m. Adult chorus. DNESDAY, January 30 men; and God G. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Sunday School Session. -10:45 am. Morning’ worship service; Sermon by the pastor. 10:45 a.m. Mission band story time. (in primary rooms) 7 p.m. Young People’s fellow- knocks at the portal of humanity. Contentment with the past and depart- Glencoe all by Mary Baker Eddy, include: “Truth, independent of doctrines and time-honored systems, school. school for will Health 27 Grades that, first of saved, and to come unto the knowledge of the truth” (I Tim. 2s eS aes Selections from “Science and will mduct the Service, and the Kidwill be sung by Herbert rtes, a member of the Men’s __ 9:30 Who the Siskin made this is good the sight of Speaker—Chaplain club and Rabbi in- all, supplications, prayers, intercessions, and giving of thanks, 25 Men’s Guest M. Men’s Landsman, January Version) “I exhort therefore, Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin (King James the following: Albert patron, Steven Anderson; secretary, Irene Watt; and treasurer, Nema Whitehouse. Other officers of the Campbell Chapter are Gladys Johnson, con- ship, Dr. Young preaching. Special guests this Sunday morning will be members of the Campbell ductress; Dorothy Joyce, associate chapter of the Order of Eastern conductress; Marguerite Spangler, Star of Illinois. | chaplain; Dorothy Froehlich, mar- shal; The Kay and Mary Spalding, organist. position of Adah is held by Dannemark; Ruth, by Mar- garet Eversole; Esther, Lila Marks; Martha, Lola Harrett; Electra, Joan Korhumel; warder, Jean Bruce; sentinel, Fenner Spalding, and correspondent, Dorothy Gillilan. The instructress, Alina S. Culver, is grand lecturer of the Order of the Eastern Star of Illinois. _ — �en ee tas. 4 4 4 4 ALL MARKS: Charles 3 Mr. os ~ Well, well! Here we are, bright and early of a Thursday, in a week famous events for the most dearly loved in the lives of all HPHS students-exam week! Oh, uh... good luck? Quite a few interesting things took place last week at school. Gail Foster fooled us all with a very disguising ‘‘mask” as she stealthily sidled down the hall. Who would have ever guessed it was Gail? Buddy Bock almost was carried away with a venetian blind in E-216 IV. Josep moted To First Lieutenant Overseas and N. Joseph, Mrs. K. J. son-in-law of Robinson of 1878 Sunset road, was recently promoted to the grade of first lieutenant in the U.S. Army. Formerly of military intelligence, he is presently assigned to Detachment B, 7779th Medical detachment in Frankfurt, Germany. Lt. Joseph is the husband of the former Margaret Robinson. A native of Portland, Ore., he was graduated from Oregon State college, Corvallis, Ore. He enlisted in the army in February, 1941, in Chicago and was stationed at Fort Sheridan prior to his arrival in Europe in Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Koretz of Egandale road and their sons, Allan, 15, John, 12, and Billy, 9, returned recently from a Caribbean cruise. Their itinerary included stopovers at Tela, Honduras, and Colon, Panama. Before returning home, they spent a few days sightseeing Specializing Only values able ule changes don’t they? An mess amusing up, occurred the thing other day when was everything inserted a very dead into the the and Want Ads opportunities elsewhere. Read Kraft gave not them avail- Staff as in All Beauty Treatment 462 Central Ave. HI now! ~TODSON HORNET IS HERE skunk local a amazing its New A FABULOUS NEW pool “parlor.”’ Some of our most noted students presented the... . “gift” to their after-school associates in order to show their esteem and appreciation. For what, I don’t know! Couple of the Week! Sally Casey and Bruno Ponsi. Betsy offer Sa MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS (Manicurist) Army. sixth can afford; of course. And the only reason. * * * Speaking of lunch periods, there will be a lot of moaning done after exams, especially when fifth and fourth periods suddenly become what’s left of sixth. Those sched- Introduces Orleans. September, 1949. In World War II, Lt. Joseph served in the European theater of operations with the U. S.. Seventh Friday..He awoke just in time to discover the evil plot. Asleep at the switch, Buddy? Toni Murphey isn’t satisfied with fifth period lunch alone, so she waits to see what between periods we’re sure that’s in New C3 are party - last week in order to celebrate Robbie Diehl’s birthday. Congratulations, Robbie! After our illustrious game at Proviso last Friday night, Julie Brown PATE Sr gave a party to which most of our local spectators and even some of the players seem to have gathered, including John Gould, Sally Quigg, Terry Loevenhart, Jack Tyson, and others. Lots of big deals cooking, me thinks. Julie Brown also held open house after the game. * Seems * that New HUDSON * Johnny Gould thought that his car would be talented on ice and so he tried it out on the skating pond at one of the local grammar schools. How did it do, with a new, lower-priced running mate, Johnny? HGA recently had its initiation for new members. To be initiated the girls had to act out in pantomime some These were advertising guessed the spectacular HUDSON slogans. by the WASP old members—especially Joan Wender. Apologies to Ruth Jurgensen. We seem to have left a few notes somewhere unknown. Maybe next week, Ruth. A note in our mailbag makes the claim that “with the exception of a very few, the Highland Park High school boys are very immature,” and requests us to put this in the column into a house party. But it was fun anyhow all party-goers. for marks 18 your contributions to Hall- in care of the Highland NEWS, 1775 During St. Johns tal the week 16, admitted 137 These brilliant new cars with a stunning new new PACEMAKER avenue. at extra cost of January Park patients, patients, (QMMODORE and a thrifty make the most exciting array of values in all Hudson history! Standard trim and other specifications and accessories subject to change without notice; 9 to hospi- delivered 11 babies, performed 38 operations, and attended 39 emergencies. So far this year, the hospital has admitted SOptional Mudson-Aire Highland 69 cost field! Park Hospital Statistics January GEE them today! An exciting new Hudson Hornet in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices... with Miracle H-Power at its best! See inspired new Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling for the spectacular Hudson Wasp, the luxurious Commodore . . . the newest note in motor-car design, formerly available only on premium-priced hardtop models! Every new Hudson has a high-compression engine that is amazingly sturdy, remarkabl responsive. Every Hudson for ’52 is avail: able with Hydra-Matic Drive*! Come in! See Hudson’s four great new series, with prices beginning near the lowest- “because it’s for their own good.” Tsk, Tsk... Too bad the slushy weather changed Barb Howe’s sleigh ride Send HORNET Four-Door Sedan in Hudson-Aire Hardtop Styling delivered 22 babies, performed 52 operations, and attended 87 emergencies. DOWNS 1741 Second Hardtop Styling at standard sedan and coupe prices MOTOR Stroet | SALES, Ine. HI 2-0677 �Make it a habit to read the Want ‘Ads every week before laying your paper ZBT’s Honor Two Highland Parkers At Nat’l Conclave aside! tor YOUR RUGS... In Our Miss Adrienne Porges, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward D. Porges of 73 Oakmont road, was chosen beauty queen at the recent national convention of Zeta Beta Tau socia! fraternity recently at the Edgewater hotel in Chicago. Co ey HI 2 ‘Salesroom: 3500 ® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN 19 N. B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland There were approximately 100 entrants in the contest. Miss Porges is a sophomore at Northwestern university and was graduated from Highland Park High school. Park @ Tocked-down Carpeting cleaned b> eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Method Also honored at the convention was Charles Sincere Jr., 950 Harvard court. Mr. Sincere, chairman of the convention, was elected na tional secretary of Zeta Beta Tau which has over 13,000 members. $1,000,000 AVAILABLE NOW FOR HOME MORTGAGES AND CONSTRUCTION LOANS Initiated Into Fraternity Ted H. Pincus, 565 Cherokee road, has been initiated into Alpha Delta Sigma, national professional advertising fraternity, at Indiana university, Bloomington, Ind. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob T. Pincus. Our Davis Strews: office, close to you, means: (1) quick service, and knowledge of local values; (2) minimum costs for monthly-payment loans of $5,000 to $25,000, with decreasing interest charges; (3) a convenient place to make your payments. We have special funds for special situations; also straight short-term loans to help you bridge the gap between the sale of your present home and building, or buying a new one. Hundreds of North Shore families have financed homes through us. It will pay you to consult us, because our institutional and trust investors want north suburban home loans which we make, using our own funds and sell to them. Every transaction is handled in confidence. You get the benefit of experjenced impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. We make all types of mortgages and Construction Loans. George T. Coonley, Robert J. MORTGAGE r\ veauty contest, with dolls and stuffed animals as contestants, featured the recent party at which Ann Cohn (left) was hostess to the first graders of Ravinia school. The party was planned by Mrs. Nathan Cohn of Cedar avenue in honor of her daughter’s sevAnn poses for our photographer with three of her guests and their entries— Skinder, whose Cinderella doll, dressed in blue satin and matching velvet cape, was enth birthday. Susie WE IN M.A.1. Newman COONLEY & GREEN ‘Oh, You Beautiful Doll...’ CUSTOM MADE @ SUITS Len Arnold To Teach @ DRESSES Public Relations @ COATS Course In Chicago @ EVENING — wc. SPECIALIZE Len WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siler Needle BANKING awarded a miniature silver loving cup for being the most beautiful entry; Leslie Michaels and her stuffed lion; and Karen Jackson with her baby doll. After naming the winner, the judges, the Misses Hilda and Esther Bergstrom of St. Johns avenue, found it impossible to sinale out the remaining winners and awarded prizes to all the guests. Arnold nue will tion, publicity at the teach YMCA’s of 407 a and Pleasant class in public Mr., Mrs. Max ave- promorelations “Learning for Liv- ing” program in Chicago, which Since 1898 begins this week. The program is 508 Davis Street, Evanston in its sixth year at the Central (Under New Management) DAvis 8-7707 HOllycourt 5-4220 YMCA, 19 S. LaSalle street, with 1866 Sheridan HI 2-7118 70 different courses offered, ac We Co-operate With Brokers cording to Donald A. Canar, di rector of education. Courses include OFFICIAL PUBLICATION public speaking, voice and diction Statement of Resources and Liabilities of short story writing, social dancing THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK painting, contract, bridge, income docated at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 31st day of December, 1951, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporatax clinics, starting your own busition as a trust company, to the Auditor of Public Accounts of the State of ness and practical investing. Jinois, pursuant to law. Mr. Arnold will give practical RESOURCES : Cash and due from banks $ 3,065,352.66 tips to publicity chairmen of busi* 8. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .... 10,595,338.69 Other bonds, stocks and securities ness groups, clubs or church or1,389,154.50 ‘5. Loans and discounts 4,596,126.17 ganizations on how to write a press 6. Overdrafts 882.56 7. Banking house $65,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 ...:....... 65,501.00 release, and how to map out sysOther resources 5,701.75 tematic promotion campaigns, inGrand Total Resources $19,718,007.33 cluding advertising and newspaper publicity. The class meets Tuesdays LIABILITIES from 6 p.m. to 7:20 p.m. 412. Capital stock $ 200,000.00 Among the positions Mr. Arnold 14, Surplus 700,000.00 15. Undivided profits (Net) 162,036.49 held during 11 years as a news16. Reserve accounts 194,780.06 17. Demand deposits 11,309,640.40 paperman, was that of general news 18. Time deposits 7,102,827.16 manager of International News Total of deposits: service. He has been a public re(1) Secured by pledge of assets 158,861.33 (2) Not secured by (3) Total deposits Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities 22. 25. Grand Total of assets .... payable 10,000.00 38,723.22 Total Amount counts) oie $19,718,007.33 Assets Pledged obligations, of Assets direct Pledged to Secure and/or Amount 26) STATE OF ILLINOIS) SOUNTY OF LAKE )-> of Assets Pledged Liabilities: fully (excluding Purpose and Amount of Pledge: (a) Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings (c) To own trust department against uninvested (f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify ercise of fiduciary powers Total Item (must guar- $ 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 redis- deposits ....6 trust funds for the ex- Page 22 delphia. From there they will go on to New York to spend the between-semester holidays with their daughter, Valerie, who is a freshman at Mt. Holyoke college, South Hadley, Mass. Daughter Here From East To Visit The Hans Lanzls Mrs. Herbert Noreiko of Baltimore, Maryland is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hans Lanzl of Linden avenue, while her husband is on a business trip in the East. The Lanzls, with Mrs. Noreiko, plan to spend some time with their son and daughter-in-law, Dr. Mrs. Lorenz Lanzl of Park Ill., during their daughter’s and Forest, visit here. lations counsel ‘for more than 10 years and handled public relations for the U. S. army in France during World War II. FINAL CLEARANCE Roy Rogers NOT with 480,000.00 88: R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Treasurer VALLEE O. APPEL c. R. TORRENCE ; Directors ALL Loren 130,000.00 agree Gloves Sheeplined Jackets All Wool Surcoats Roy Rogers Pajamas Polo Shirts Sweaters Western Shirts Bootsters 250,000.00 100,000.00 R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and C. R Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath states: That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of trusts by trust companies.” That the foregoing report of the said corporation on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in al] respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1952. {SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT : Notary Public Mr. and Mrs. Max Bloomstein Jr., 1367 Lincoln avenue south, will leave for Philadelphia Sunday for the wedding of Mr. Bloomstein’s cousin, Dr. Robert Herzog of Chicago, to Miss Elsie Sinker of Phila- 18,253,606.23 hapadve dahon vatneia $18,412,467.56 Liabilities MEMORANDUM: . Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed 27. pledge Bloomstein To Attend Philadelphia Wedding Sod SIZES Tucker, OR COLORS Manager Tovorbaugh store for boys 672 Davis St. Evanston 552 Central Ave. Highland Park, Ill. The Only Store Exclusively for Boys on the North Shore "\ ir SCOUT DONC Wy W By Mrs. Richard Perkins Girl Scout Troop 16, Ravinia sixth graders, made 84 trays for the Highland Park hospital to use on Christmas day. Trays were made from mirrors, clay, poker chips, Christmas seals, wooden berries, and plastic thimbles, according to Louise Rosenthal, reporter. Members of Troop 16 have been doing a lot of skating to earn their winter sports badge. Troop leaders are Mrs. George Harrison and Mrs. Chris Christopher. Troop 30, West Ridge, fifth grade, elected officers at their last meeting. Ann Middleton was chosen president; Barbara Strong, vicepresident; Marjory Tinkham, secretary; Karen Vallaly, treasurer; and Carol Doyle, reporter. Ann Middleton was elected to accompany Star Hank to the Juli- ette Low meeting. The troop is preparing to earn second class badge. Mrs. Richard Perkins and Mrs. Fred Listick are the leaders. The Rey. Johnson Is Guest Speaker At Baptist Church The Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, was guest speaker at the Highland Park Bap- tist church last Sunday afternoon. The topic of his sermon was “He Did It With Clay.” Members of Bethany congregation who gathered to hear their minister speak, included the assistant minister, the Rev. David Bailey. Paul Wells Jr. Promoted To Lieutenant Commander Paul H. Wells Jr., son of Dr. and Mrs. Paul H. Wells of 335 Lincolnwood avenue, was recently promoted to lieutenant commander in the navy. Lt. Comdr. Wells is presently on sea duty in the Atlantic aboard the USS Tidewater. He has been in the navy since 1943. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �~ List Mothers Who Will Serve There is still room As Nursery School Volunteers With the feeling dren by the Highland that the service rendered to their. chilPark Community Nursery school at 474 Laurel avenue is important and much-needed, a group of mothers of the community will act as volunteer helpers to the trained school staff. Those who have so far promised several volunteer hours to the staff include: Eugene Raff. Alshuler Organized and One Mrs. Year Arthur Ago This non-profit nursery school, organized about a year ago, was the result of a survey showing a definite need for such a school for children from three to five in age. Those who operate the school have announced it is run on progressive ard Meyer, Harold Flanzer, Donald Schiller, Henry Winogrond, John Aldridge, Wells Burnette, William Hansen, Karl Meyer, and Robert Moseley. lines, Others are Mesdames H. Baron Moss, Charles Ellsworth, Jean Robinson, Norman Joffee, Robert White, Arthur Holzinger, Max Lander, Irving Sobaroff, Richard Seeger, Samuel Levin and Harold Kopel. Also assisting are Mrs. according to the highest standards, with trained, experienced teachers, equipment which interests and develops the children’s initiative and creative talent, and enables them in a natural way to get along with each other. chil- School hours are from Polistes See 8:30 a.m. too Vice to Forget to 5 p.m. Each child has his own individual hours. Lunch is served to those who spend the entire day at the school, and naps are pro- vided Mesdames Howard Stater, John Zenko, Edward Grach, Stanley Pollack, Perry Cohen, John Rex Allen, Thomas Giamino, Keith Osterman, David Klein, Wilbur Wethereli, Charles Crouch, Leon- for more dren to enjoy the benefits of the school. Those who wish information on enrollment may call Mrs. Stanley Lind at HI 2-1776. in the day’s schedule for these youngsters. The teachers and helpers show interest and pleasure in each child’s activity, while leaving the choice of such activity to the child. Any family in this vicinity which has more toys than its children can use at home, is asked to let the school use these for the nursery school youngsters. Dolls, mechanical tcys of all sorts, big blocks, rocking horses, and the like are especially needed. Mrs. E. M. Simonds, HI 2-5943 will be glad to call for the toys. Only the Want Ads offer Valentines for every taste... from Ic to $1.50 Whether you . or send want a to express remembrance chuckles of love and or cheer devotion, you’re sure to find the right Valentine at Chandler’s. Make your selection from Highland Visit us early. Park’s most complete line of Valentines. 645 Central Avenue amazing HI 2-3100 values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! utperforming all For other American In the Grinding Tests that Won it the Motor Trend Magazine Award, Chrysler proved itself the Best Engineered Car in America CHRYSLER WHEN SURPASSED MOTOR TREND ALL OTHERS TESTED 15 different American stock automobiles— equipped as you buy them—were driven by Motor Trend Magazine as hard as steel and rubber can be driven. In these actual road tests of efficiency and performance, measured by the most accurate instruments obtainable, Chrysler proved itself superior to all others. In 13 tests Chrysler was first in 7—tied in 2, making a total of 9 out of 13 ... and first in total points! FOR: %& Average Braking Distance in Feet ¥* Ton Miles per Gallon %& Average Acceleration in Seconds % Acceleration Over Standing %4 Mile in Seconds Only %& Average Top Speed in M.P.H. by %& Maximum Road Horsepower an engine to the limit of proved itself the one best car in America. The Motor Trend Award, like the numerous other honors today’s Chrysler has won, is both a proof of and a tribute to Chrysler’s magnificent FirePower engine and master engineering. Each demonstrates why, among men and women who know automobiles . . Chrysler is always the first choice. CHRYSLER %& Pounds per Road Horsepower %& Maximum taking its potential, only by turning the corners at high speeds, applying brakes for emer- gency stops, torturing body, springs and shock absorbers, can you learn just what performance you can expect from the make of car you drive. Results of the Motor Trend tests were conclusive . . . as Chrysler, again, Torque in Lbs.-Ft. %& Maximum Brake Mean Effective Pressure * First in Total Points finest engineered cars in the world MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. : ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 ' �» x Stanley Lind Speaks Tonight IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield Rt. : Rev. and Green HI 2-0202 Bay Stanley Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns Sundays—6:15, Holy pS MASSES 7:30, 11:00 ase 9:00, 10:00, and 1? noon 200, 8:00, 9:00, ec xf*| will Lind, be the 2345 main’ Egandale speaker at and To facilitate blood donations the March 10 through March at a dinner tonight in Dayton, O., celebrating the 15th anniversary of Ann row at the Extermital Co., a member of the National Pest Control association. partments call the will furnish president oe in of the Control Chicago, Illinois is also National association. Arbor, student Mich., groups schedules and university are being set up. member of the student group for de- One is Jackson W. Smart Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Jackson W. Smart, 55 Syc- amore dent place. of the Mr. Smart is presi- interfraternity Some like ie CT San | Announce Events A barn dance party will be held 21 drive at the University of Michigan, Laboratories CONFESSIONS » eves. of First Fridays Holy Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m, nai road, L. Mr. Lind, president of American — f Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 ok Participates in Blood Drive At 15th Anniversary Dinner : Braeside Born ‘Denes : Scheduled For Friday | in council. $1 will the Braeside 8:30 gymnasium p.m. James dances, the per couple, be available. community and and and All their invited. CV will Olson Tickets are refreshments adults Lutheran Church tomor- Love Ruben music. For This Week At of the friends are The newly-elected deacons and trustees of the Zion Lutheran church will be installed at the morning worship service Sunday when the pastor, the Rev. Herbert H. Linden, will preach on the topic, “Faith Turns to Christ.’’ Miss Harriet Hustvedt and Miss Vega Anderson are in charge of the church school which convenes at 9:30 a.m. Two films, “Seeds of Destiny” and “Brotherhood of Man” will be shown at the Lutheran Brotherhood meeting tomorrow at 8 p.m. The films will be shown again for the young people’s meeting Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Walter Benson will preside over the meeting which will include a _ social hour with games and refreshments. Turn to the Want-Ad ‘section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! iat a Feeling low? No pep or zip? Dual confrols end family arguments over how many blankets on a bed. . Each one dials the heat he wants . and snuggles down for a good night's sleep! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Here’s a happy, helpful tip. Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! More than 4,000,000 people sleep under ELECTRIC BLANKETS —why don’t you? The Know-It-Owl says: LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— Me PAS MPANY — for ¢ e e e e CHIROPRACTORS DRUG STORES FOODS—HEALTH MASSAGE SCALP TREATMENT �To Edit Fraternity Paper Get your Hurry! way Furnace Tom Landauer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Landauer of Judson avenue, has been cartoonist chosen editor and for his fraternity news- paper. Tom University is a sophomore of Colorado, at the and a member Zeta frater- of Beta Tau nity. His brother Joseph is doing re- search work at low temperatures in the University of Chicago Physics department, Robert and Jr., has another a new brother, | position with the Nuclear Instrument Co. in Chicago. ; All are graduates of Highland Park High school. STO Smart styling is combined with fine performance and luxury in the 1952 Oldsmobile Super ‘’88’’ Holiday Several combinations of leather in color with nylon cord in light matching colors are offered in this sleek interior coupe. Bedford model. The Mr. North and Mrs. Suburban Group of Synagogue the Beth El will hold a Winter Sleigh-Ride on Saturday at 8 p.m. Couples are to meet at the synagogue, from where they will leave on a ride through several North Shore communities. Refreshments will be served upon their Invite Group sary to return. ride. Reservations may Mr. Wilson, Herbert Gritton. and necessleigh be made Mrs. sbbs ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean 25. Other Ey SOME liabilities Grand Total RESOURCES $ and/or fully guaranteed .......... Resources 12. Capital stock 14, Surplus 15. Undivided profits (Net) 16. Reserve accounts 17. Demand deposits 18, Time deposits 19. Due to banks Total of deposits: (2) Not secured LAKE FOREST COLLEGE EVENING SESSION 876,375.31 960,919.76 530,023.28 298.90 27,835.43 30,000.00 2,805.52 $1,927,758.20 LIABILITIES by SONNE assets $ pledge of isi uiinisien ene $1,792,363.75 60,000.00 50,000.00 8,614.25 20,278.03 1,555,365.00 236,998.75 $1,792,363.75 6,502.17 Liabilities $1,927,758.20 I, Chester I. Wessling, Cashier of the above named bank, do solemnly swear that the above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief, and that the items and amounts above above agree with the items and amounts shown in the report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts, State of Illinois, pursuant to law. CHESTER I WESSLING, Cashier Correct. Attest: ROBERT S. RAMSAY ROBERT S. ALEXANDER Directors STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE )5*Subscribed and sworn to before me this 11th day of January, 1952. ) LORRAINE T. BERNING, Notary Public Thursday, January 24, 1952 | Registration: Feb. 5, 6 YOU CAN BEGIN MANY OF THESE COURSES NOW! HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE? For the person who cannot attend college: full time here is an opportunity to start college work. The Evening Session offers a full program of beginning courses. Now is the time to discover if you are college material. COLLEGE GRADUATE? No doubt you acquired a taste for learning and at the same time missed courses you wished to take. Here is opportunity for further learning in many fields. WORKING? Vocational-advancement usually comes to the person who is prepared for further responsibility. The Evening Session offers many practical courses leading to promotions and increased earnings. MENTALLY ALERT? Here are many stimulating courses to expand your horizon of ideas, to add to your phil- osophy of life, to develop hobbies. 36 courses to choose from ART: Ceramics; Drawing and Painting. transmitted in response to call of the Auditor of Public Accounts, pursuant to law and showing condition at the close of business on the 3lst day of Diceathes, 1951, Total HI 2-0407 PRACTICAL * TIMELY * CREATIVE ¢ STIMULATING * INTERESTING (Official Publication) Report of Condition of DEERFIELD STATE BANK Deerfield, Illinois Grand SUPPLY @ $1 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. direct & HEATING 1543 Deerfield Rd. ; BULLETIN describes the 36 courses in 20 major fields Group are Dr. Alvin Altman, president; Marshall Domash, vice-president; Arthur -Pancoe, treasurer; 1, Cash and due from banks '8. U.S. Government obligations, 5. Loans and discounts 6. Overdrafts 7. Furniture and fixtures 8. Other real estate 11, Other resources FURNACES ATTIC series of planned social events aimed at bringing together married couples with mutual interests. The group will also hear guest speakers through the year. SECRETARIAL Nagel at HI 2-5437. Mr. Nagel is chairman of Sleigh-Ride Night. Officers of the Mr. and Mrs. brya nt AUTOMATE Evening Classes for Advancement, Knowledge, Fun hatharine by Walter BISHOP eee Ys oy refreshment chairman; Sidney Pacin, by-laws chairman, and Fred Gordon, publicity chairman. Sleigh-Ride Night is one of a Guests membership is not participate in the contacting Mrs. Grace Mrs. in B Mrs. Warren Taradash, social chairman; Hal Goldman, program chairman; Haskell Lowenstein, membersecretary; eae 5 tut disinns Chicege Gra. ¢Wébank D000? and safety. A new rear stabilizer bar improves car handling and stability on the road. The Super ‘88’ Holiday is powered by the improved 160-h.p. ‘Rocket’ engine featuring the new Quadri-Jet carburetor. Coupled with Hydra-Matic Super Drive, this gives the 1952 Oldsmobile even greater performance. Nelson Motors, Deerfield road and Skokie highway is the local Oldsmobile agency. ship chairman; COURSE for college women { When the side windows are down there are no obstructing pillars and the all-steel turret top provides all-weather security The Mr. and Mrs. Group Will Hold Sleigh Ride Ta anit ee Four Months’ (Dey) INTENSIVE installs attic or suspends from ceiling. Fully-automatic. Warms, filters and circulates air to room. Simple every low-cost installation. Call us today for free survey of your heating requirements! “MOSER ee Avoid possible future gas equipment shortages. Buy your Bryant Hide-away Furnace now! This compact furnace requires no floor space, ow! BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION AND ECO- NOMICS: Accounting (5 courses); Business Law; Principles of Economics; Corporation Finance; Theory of Income and Employment. EDUCATION: Elementary School Methods. ENGLISH: Composition; American Litera- ture; World Literature. PHILOSOPHY: Philosophy of the Christian Religion. PSYCHOLOGY: General Psychology; Indus trial Psychology; Psychology of Adjust- ment. POLITICAL SCIENCE: State Government. RELIGION: Life and Literature of the New Testament. FRENCH: Advanced. SECRETARIAL munications. GENERAL SCIENCE: Introduction to Biological Science. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Science. GEOGRAPHY: World Regional Geography. SOCIOLOGY: GERMAN: Scientific German. SPANISH: Beginning Course; Advanced HISTORY: The Far East; Course. Twentieth-Century TRAINING: Business Introduction Social to Com: Social Problems. Europe. SPEECH: MATHEMATICS: College Algebra: Professional Speaking. Public Speaking; Business and For Bulletin describing these courses in detail, write DR. E. C. REICHERT, Director of the Evening Session, Lake Forest College, or phone Lake Forest 3100 — Credit or Audit (the student attending four evenings per week can COMPLETE CAMPUS FACILITIES earn 12 semester credits) — Veterans’ Benefits. Page 25 �as: } | \ORT Guardianship Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully TELEPHONE 2-3100 PI which Typewriter Friendly People’ Greenberg. Plan The ORT Guardianship Book group sponsored by Mrs. I. M. Greenberg of Judson avenue, will meet Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Alex Brodsky, 595 Greenwood avenue, Glencoe. Mrs. Lionel London will review Rachael Carson’s “The Sea Around Us,” Hlghiand Park Sales is still list. Dessert 645 the discussion. The second Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! Book group on the luncheon ORT best will coe will meet on noon. Mrs. Elliot Sheridan road, the afternoon, will and analyzed by Mrs. Board New Legion Group seller precede recipient in Glen- Tuesday afterBlumberg, 196 of the award. Re-elected of units American from High- Bank: Director William S. Jacobs, 1360 Ridge avenue, was re-elected a director of the Evanston Federal Savings and Loan association for a three year term at the January 15 meeting. : Another card group is being planned. Those wishing to become members may communicate with the president, Mrs. E. M. Gherman. be hostess for members will members auxiliary land Park, Highwood, Deerfield and other cities in the county will meet at the Highwood Legion home, 220 Green Bay road at 8 p.m. Monday. Hostesses will be the Highwood and Deerfield units. The ORT Guardianship Card group under the co-sponsorship of Mrs. Jack Katz and Mrs. Paul Lasman met Monday of this week at the home of Mrs. Harold Heisler, who served dessert. Mrs. George Yellen, a member of the group, announced that she had drawn a winning number from the National Mah Jongg league, a philanthropic organization, and that she had designated Women’s ORT to be the Guardianship to be initiated Legion Unit Board Will Meet January 28 gather to hear Justice William O. Douglas’ “Foreign Lands and Book Groups Plan Meetings Next Week % 11.5 Cudic Foot Servel Double door. 70 Ib. frozen food capacity. shelf area. Odds and 10 year warranty. basket. 21.8 sq. ft, Ends 20°% Was $489.95. Now $391.95. Reduction on Ph Price 9.4 Cubic Foot Servel The prices on our entire line of Servel Gas Refrigerators, Double unit. 1.4 cu. ft. frozen complete with the famous 10-year warranty on the freez- food capacity. 18 sq. ft. shelf ing unit, burner area. Divided glass shelf. 10 20%. year warranty. Was $439.95. Now $351.95. These all-new refrigerators have been are now reduced available at savings up to $98.08 during our year-end clearance sale, Compare types aoe eer and control system, the marvelous, and brands motorless Servel with all other of refrigerators. See for yourself how Servel offers you the most modern and most dependable refrigeration system 8 Cubic Foot Servel silent, motorless Full width freezer. .93 cu. ft. frozen food storage. 15 sq. ft. shelf area. Quick cold shelf. 10 year warranty. $349.95. Now Was $279.95. available. Learn the story of the refrigeration system that offers more years of service and more service per year. There are eight beautiful models . to choose from. Each one has been carefully engineered to silently, efficiently give you the kind of refrigeration your foods deserve. Shop now while all models are available. “a 10 Cubic Foot Servel Kh, COMPANY .97 cu. ft. frozen food storage. Meat storage shelf. 18.4 sq. "The Friendly People” ft. shelf area. Glass shelf. 10 year warranty. Was $389.95. Now $311.95. Other all-new models from $191.95 ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 J pasta iat Same A 58 Piva? oh tone se �Legion Post And Its Auxiliary To Sponsor Supper 80 Periodicals Available to Library Patrons The public is invited to attend a smorgasboard Sunday, February 3, to be given jointly by the High. land Park American Legion Post 145 and its auxiliary. The smorgas. board will be held between the hours of 4 and 7 p.m. in the Ameri can Legion Memorial building, 1957 Sheridan road. Mrs. J. T. Farmer of the auxili ary is general chairman of the event, and her assistants are Mrs. DeWitt Manasse, auxiliary president; Miss Ruth Rectenwald, Mrs. Peter Duskey, Mrs. Charles Rudolph and Mrs. Donald Bernardi. Thomas Strenger is chairman of the Legion committee, co-operating with the plans. Bernard Sheehy, past commander, and Commander William J. Rectenwald will assist him. The men’s committee will carve turkeys and hams, and the women’s committee will provide the hors d’oeuvres, salads, meats, fish and other dishes. Adult tickets, includ- ing dessert will be $1.75, Do on file Public tively you know now Art, these the periodicals Highland Park library—all of compararecent birth—American Heritage, of at Facts on Americas. Occupations, File, Today’s Illinois articles dealing with beauti- |illustrated deal- the cultural, artistic, and political life of our neighbors to the south. ing with American history and New Name folklore, boasts an outstanding “Today’s Health” is the new editorial board. of the former ‘Hygeia,” a “Facts on File’ is a weekly name eight-page world news digest and popularizer of health information a cumulative index. “Magazine of and unique in its field. The vocaArt,” published by the American tional guidance journal, ‘‘Occupato counselors Federation of Arts, offers several tions,’ is directed feature articles monthly plus book having general articles on guidance and film reviews. “Americas,” suc- and reviews of current books. ‘Illinois Junior Historian,” an cessor to the “Bulletin of the Pan experiment in_ school American Union,” has attractively interesting “American fully Magazine Health, Junior torian? His- Heritage,” illustrated a publication Kickilieg to Now Pgh / ae magazines, trated by is written young and _ illus- Illinoisians and sponsored by the Illinois State Historical Society. These are but a sampling of the Highland Park Public library’s complete file of over 80 periodicals which includes magazines on such varied subjects as Applied Science, Book Reviewing and Literature, Home and Family Living, Fine Arts and Recreation, Fashion; Nature, Science and Outdoor Life, and the World Today. Now Tl Display ¢ tickets for children up to 10 years of age are $1. Reservations may be made with Mrs. Alan Harrison at HI 2-0927. or Mrs. Harry Eichler, at HI 2-3646. Joins Brokerage Firm A. C. Langtry of 1103 Linden avenue, has left his position as district manager for Babson’s Reports, Inc., Chicago, and has joined the brokerage firm of Harris Upham and company, also in Chicago. Mr. Langtry was with Babson’s for 10 years. No matter what you want to buy or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best Ma market *Hydra-Matic Super Drive Above, Oldsmobile Ninety-Eight 4-Door Sedan. Below, Oldsmobile Super “88” 4-Door Sedan. to change without notice. and GM Hydraulic Steering optional at extra cost. Equipment, accessories and trim subject navox: SCOTT THE COSMOPOLITAN brings you life-sized television that looks and sounds like a personal appearance! Exclusive Magnascope Big-Picture System provides 20 inch screen that eliminates glare, automatic picture stabilizer and instant tuner. High-fidelity speaker for true-to-life sound. White $395” oak finish. ...:.... GRANT & GRANT 650 N. Western Lake Forest 658 Thursday, NS place. January 24, 1952 r _ NEW HYDRA-MATIC SUPER DRIVE*! . Now Hydra-Matic Drive adds a | mew range—“Super” Range for \ super performance—thrilling new . action in any driving situation! NEW GM HYDRAULIC STEERING*! NEW OLDSMOBILE’S “ROCKET”! This newest development in With 25 more horsepower— power-assisted steering new Quadri-Jet Carburetor takes out the effort, leaves —new high-lift valves—now in the “feel” of the wheel! more thrilling than ever! NELSON MOTORS, OLDSMOBILE DEERFIELD RD. and SKOKIE HIGHWAY Meet the most powerful “Rocket” Engine Oldsmobiles ever builef At top, the all-new Ninety-Kight—a triumph of fine-car design—a Classic! Below, the sensational new action-star —Oldsmobile’s Super “88” for 1952! Both bring you the 160 horsepower “Rocket”! Both feature Oldsmobile’s new Hydra-Matic Super Drive* with its thrilling new Super Range for spectacular action! Both offer new GM Hydraulic Steering*—and an even smoother “Rocket Ride”! And, in this magnificent new Ninety-Eight, Oldsmobile achieves a new high in fine-car design. A sweeping new “long look” outside! 4 New “Custom-Lounge” interiors—the finest you’ve ever seen! “[hese brilliant new “Rocket” Oldsmobiles for 1952 are now on special display in our showroom! See them today! SALES and SERVICE HI 2-5400. Page 27 �HP Challenges ‘You Do It This Way City. Wide Skating Races Winnetkans at New Trier Pool By Gus Nizzi The Highland Park High Swimming squads face New defending Suburban champions, this and _ the city-wide urday State the The meet, sponsored by the Playground and Recreation department, with the cooperation of the local park and school boards, is open to in an end last Thursday in a 42-33 loss to Proviso. New Trier is tied for the Suburban league lead with Evanston at this point in the race, and will depend on the Share the bulk Stetson, Bill all Highland Jenks, and winners Norbert the crawl stroke, and Bruce Warneke will supply the competition for Highland Park’s backstrokers. First Defeat of Season” In the Proviso meet Highland Park felt the sting of defeat for the first time this season. The bright spots for Highland Park in the individual team Gould, Ken merman. The sophs, medley), of Russ and Whitney, Kraft, and Hugh the John > Zim- Lee Labuda, before Proviso’s frosh-sophs, 42-24. The Giant freshmen and sophomores who placed first were Pete Hughes (100 yard free style), and Vince Bonnetti who won in diving. The best performance of the day was turned in by Allan Rubenstein of Highland Park, who is making of breaking records. at 9:30 10th, the here. while 51-15. The the varsity and won, frosh-soph Russ the Whitney, relay with victories. The frosh-soph against the boys Bulldogs who were to John and frosh-soph composed Wineman, Lee Strauss, Ice Grocery Cream 32 25 Wayne Cleaners ................ 25 My Favorite Inn ............ 23 Linari Stone Masons ........ 20 the and Ronny Elm The ball game itself was all 32 34 34 by the emergence of Renzo Marchetti as another high scorer for Highland Park to go along with center Bob George. Renzo bagged 21 points last Friday, to become the only Little Giant player besides Bob George to net 20 or more points this season. George Place Leads Again school basketball team still retains its 4-0 undefeated record. Elm Place’s Garry Bowns scored 13 points in the Oak Terrace game George was high point man once again, with 26 markers to his credit. He leads the league in scoring with 144 points in 7 games. but The Parkers scored first and held a slim lead all through the first period; until the final seconds when Proviso went ahead, high Carlson of scorer with Oak 14 Terrace points. was John Swan of Elm Place scored 12 points in the Lake both teams, Page. 28 Forest game to at the competition. bowling was New last November, Trier, hav- will be out alley, garnered Grade school or by telephoning medals and boys with those who place second and third ning ribbons. Events will be as follows: Girls—6 years old ........ 50 Girls—7 years old ........ 50 Girls—8 years old ........ 50 Girls—9 years old ........ 50 yards yards yards yards Girls—10 Girls—11 Girls—12 Girls—13 yards yards yards yards years years years years old old old old ........ 75 ...:.... 75 ........ 75 ........ 100 win- Boys—9 years Boys—10 years Boys—11 years Boys—12 years Boys—13 years Boys—14 years Boys—15 & 16 old old old old old old .......... 50 yards ........ 75 yards ........ 75 yards ........ 100 yards ........ 100 yards ........ 100 yards years .... 2 laps Boys—17 and over ........ 3 laps In case of poor ice the event will be postponed one week, and will be held on February 2 at 10 a.m. First Place All Tied Up In City Basketball Loop lead « 18-17. The Pirates kept up a scor- last Friday night, as W. L. ing barrage during the first few minutes of the second period, lead- Liebschnult? ing at one time by five points, their largest margin of the game. But the Giants, with Bob George, Renzo Marchetti and Gene Pizzato swishing the nets with remarkable 35.0 32 22 WAV ONO ici A Ss arson Bros.) s.t20ce 32 aL 22 23 Tap O' Muzik: 20. oe 29 Photography by Jay ........ 29 25 25 Sunset POO: <:..3.ciccis Villa. Moderne 2200055. 28 28 26 26 Wel 27 27 26 26 24 23 23 7 28 28 30 31 31 47 accuracy comeback again demonstrated ability, and held their an 11 The second half saw Proviso continually whittle away at the Giant lead, until with only two minutes left they had shaved it down to four points. The Proviso fans, realizing that they were only two baskets behind, began to whoop it up, but the Giants hung on to their lead to win 60-55. Proviso, still in last place along with Niles, showed plenty of fight, and Proviso athletic officials were heard to say that their ball club played one of its best games of the year against the Giants. Etherton By viso far the was High best Captain for Proviso player Walt for ProEtherton, who scored 19 points and did plenty of rebounding. Guard George Sanders also played a good game, hitting for all 11 points. The sophomore game was never a close contest, for Proviso scored early and kept it up, while the soph Giants vainly tried to over(Continued on page 30) Somenzi Marchi OO. & 0205 a ows Sons Bros. 34 20 ................ 33 21 3; oes i as SGStlett si es ea Santi 9S LIQUOR <i cee My Favorite Inn ............ Bishop: Heating 2...23:::...2.. Anchor Insurance ............ The Style: Shop ‘........-.6.... High series Bairstow with bowler 502. was Rose at the Recreation center. The DeSoto-Plymouths were sparked by the scoring endeavors of Chuck and Tom Schramm and Dirk Young who had 16, 13 and 10 points respectively. Also contributing to the victory was the excellent rebounding and defensive play of Welton Mansfield. For Moroneys, Bruno Ponsi, Bob Fiocchi and Vince Cimbalo each had 10 points. Washington Gardens kept with the DeSoto-Plymouths a 55 to 39 victory over Lumber company. men made a good The game three could with quarters the but Gardeners’ pace with the Hines Lumberof it for not cope blistering fourth quarter scoring rampage led by Donny Coleman. High scorer for the contest was George Davis of Hines with 22 points while for the winners’ Donny Coleman had 18, Roger Robertson 16, and Ozzie Redfield 13. American Legion Bowling League Dutty's: Tavern. 6 oy UR Bah se ke tg es Anchor Insurance .......... Onesti and Son .............. Mary Jane Lanes ............ Waren Bros. 3c. ch ke Carani and Sons ............ Thomson and Sons ........ games relegated the Moroney Insurance to second place, one game off the leaders’ pace. Jan. 10 Standings Team Insurance five highlighted last week’s City league basketball The win kept the DeSotoPlymouths in a first place tie with Washington Gardens and Highland Ten Pin Ladies League to point lead at half time. Highland Park after midway in the second period. It was marked By beating Oak Terrace, 39-30, and the Lake Forest Academy 25-24, John Kuhn being out with injuries. Elm Place Basketball Team Has 4-0 Undefeated Record freshmen, here Intact for the first time in five weeks, the Giants turned back Proviso last Friday night as Hal Freberg and Renzo Marchetti returned to the starting line-up after 23 Radio ............ 47-43 Smith, and guards Jerry Weber and Jack Stillwell. Davidson was a thorn in the Giants’ side in the last encounter, when he slammed in L. 19 26 27 Highwood Giants 19 points, mostly on driving lay-up .......... 34 league in Winnetka. shots. Fabbri Tavern ................ 31 mewer Dollar .................. 30 and Park’s third league victory of the season the with centers Marconi League Bowling Standings Highwood Trier Chuck Lauer, coach of the Green Wave, will have forwards Bob Gosling, Don Davidson, and Jeff Glass ready for the Little Giants, along Blumenthal W. .... 38 instructions dunlicate the feat, on their own floor. also won. Highwood New Highland ing beaten won Fred free style relay of Britt Davis, Dave for standings with a three won, four lost record. Harris, Fred Ellenberger, Vince Bonetti, and Pete Goelzer. Harris smashed the 40 yard free style record with a time of 20.2 seconds. The squad, Pin alleys the Little Giants toppled Proviso 60-55 in Maywood. In the opener, Highland Park’s sophomore squad crumbled before the “Baby Buccaneers,” 54-30. : The Little Giants, now rest in fifth place in the league Sietz, also rolled getting and The DeSoto-Plymouth team’s Shooting for their fourth league victory of the season, Highland Park High school’s basketball squad opens its second round of Suburban league play tomorrow night in a battle 46 to 34 win over the Moroney 57-18, triumphed, Danny squads at the Ten By Phil Douglis That meet also saw Rubenstein smash a pool record, while others such as Doug Keare, Bob Stan- wood, a.m. Highland Park squads won their fifth victory in a row by whipping Wauke- gan Picchietti, Little Giants Seek 4th League Win Against New Trier Tomorrow; Rip Proviso, 60-55 The Fifth Victory January 12, and Donna boys and girls may sign up for the junior circuit Lee, who is league secretary, at HI 2-3272. latest to be set by Al was a Proviso pool record in the individual event, with a time of 1:44.7. On $ 13, learn how ‘‘the experts do it’ in a Saturday morning instruction period at Ten Pin Bowling alleys, 1899 Second street. Their tutors are Donna’s father, John Picchietti, who carries a 187 average in league bowling, and Charlie Crovetti (right), who has a 193 average in the Classic and Faetz Major league in Chicago. Lee and Donna bowl with the recently formed Junior Mixed league, which meets Saturdays younger Giants, the froshalso tried in vain and bowed a habit youngsters Girls—14 years old ........ 100 yards Girls—15 — 16 years .... 2 laps Girls—17 and over ........ 2: ‘laps Boys—6 years old .......... 50 yards Boys—7 years old......... 50 yards Boys—8 years old .......... 50 yards this meet were first placers Doug Keare (50 yard crawl), Al RubenStein (100 yard breast stroke and relay Park teen-agers. Races will be held for both and girls in all age groups following boys to of the load. Bill Sterret will swim skating races this Sat- at 10 a.m. Highland Parks streak came to afternoon Winnetkans’ pool. five-meet winning Sunset Park will be the scene of school Trier, The W. 34 33 29 29 29 27 24 23 L. 23 24 28 28 28 29 3 34 O. Carlson had a high series of 578. S. Tazioli bowled high game, 228, and second high series, 577. Anchor Insurancemen came up with their initial league victory by downing Fells Shoes 34 to 32. Walter Benson led the winners’ attack with 12 points. For Fells Shoes both Louis Melchiorre and Bob Esp had 10 markers. With eight of their 10 players scoring in a well balanced attack Tap-O-Muzik came up with their second win by trimming the Weiland Florists 33 to 32. Weiland’s Jim Duff was high game scorer with 12 points followed by Aldo (Continued on page 30) Thursday, January 24, 1952 �At Lincoln School Ice Carnival Announce Winners heat. In ‘the Of PTA Ice Carnival Parks was second; and Robert Brown was Heent, third. second; and Children from Lincoln participated in the annual carnival last Sunday. The under the direction of Viezbicke, featured races grades from kindergarten eighth, with both slow heats. Judges Robert for Clarkson, the school PTA Ice carnival, Vincent for all through and fast races were chairman of the Dads’ committee, Robert Burton, Ray Leonard, Francis Barker, Saul Pohn, and Laurence Herman. Primary grade children raced the 50 yard straightaway, and third and fourth graders did one lap around the _ flag-marked track. Fifth, sixth, seventh, and eighth grades did two laps, with Wally Treischel as_ starter. Mrs. Martin Granholm was in charge of refreshments, which were sold by the PTA at the skating house. Girls Tie for First Results of the races were: Mr. Ferousons’’ kindergarten: Laura Rose, first, Terry Phillips, second, Nancy Lawrence, third, of the girls; Daniel Barker, first, Scott Ring, second, Tom Clements, third. Miss Drager’s first grade: Louise Allen, first, Jill Nathan, second, and Cathy Levin, third; Paul Slatthe Lincoln school children line up for our photographer at the recent carnival held on er, first, and David Wilson, second. school ice rink. Front row, left to right, Debby Herman, Jeanine Zuppan, Sue Hixon, VirMiss Brown’s first grade: Cathy In back, are Michael Casterton, Dave Kreitling, Bill Kirkpatrick, first, Laura Herman, ginia Waltzek and Wendy Stein. Churchill, Linda Wanger, Randy Hartman, Bill Phillips and James Hanig. second, and Nancy Mead, third; Paul Adair, and Bob Tellerman, tie for first. Gym A Miss Brown’s second grade: Amy (Tumbling and Gymnastics) Morner, first; Tony Davis, first, This course is intended for boys Bing Nathan, second, and Mike who desire to specialize in this acSmith, third. class usually put on (This is the second in a series of five articles on the role of physical tivity. The Miss Miller’s second grade: Ellen education in our public school program. These articles have been written by, tumbling exhibitions. During the and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school outdoor season in the fall and Cholewa, first, Pam Meader, second, Cath Flinn, third; Ted Laehr, physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district.) spring various sports, games, and first, Thomas Murray, second, and developmental activities are ofPa rt | Mark Dums, third. fered. Mrs. Harvey’s third grade: MarThe purpose of this article is to acquaint the public with Gym B (Sports) garet Vance and Jane Griffith, the present program of physical education in our local high During the outdoor season the school so that parents will be better informed about what is traditional outdoor sports are of- first, Annabet Hall, second, Sherry being offered to their children in this phase of general educa- fered; namely, softball, speedball, Miller, third; Charles Adler, first, Allen Scott, second, and Thomas tion. and touch football. One day per Phelan, third. Physical education is divided into week is devoted to developmental Miss Nichol’s third grade: Kit girls’ and boys’ departments and cises to increase the tone of various exercises and endurance work. DurCrouch, first, Jane Smith, second, while some of the work is co-ed- muscle groups. ing the indoor season basketball, Susan Griffeth, third; Michael Cosucational, courses differ a great As exercises are only one means volleyball, track, and conditioning terton, first, David Kreitleng, secdeal in content, making it necesof improving posture, considerable activities are offered. ond, and Robert Coplan, third. sary for us to present the courses time is spent discussing relationGym C (Advanced Swimming) Mrs. Gilleland’s fourth grade: of each department separately. ship of rest, nutrition, mental atClass work is devoted to the perVirginia Waltzek, first; Debby HerWhen school convenes in Septitude, and habit toward develop- fection of all the standard swimand Wendy Stein, tied for tember a physical examination is ment of good posture. During the ming strokes plus diving. The Red man second; Randy Hartman, first; given to each student. The depart- school year gym teachers observe Cross swimming and advanced William Churchill, second; and ments of physical education, the individuals who develop poor pos- swimmers’ tests are offered. Life William Phillips, third in the first of a number and nurse, school ture and these boys are trans- saving, water polo, and water stunts heat. In the second heat, Linday men and women doctors work toferred to posture training classes are a part of the second semester Wanger was first, Jean Zippon, gether in conducting this examina- until improved. program. One day per week is desecond; and Susan Hixon, third; tion which precedes the beginning, voted to conditioning and developFreshmen (Gym and Swimming) James Hanig, first; Steve Scheff, of any physical activity. The purmental work as gym activity. The freshman year of physical second, and Bud Schultz, third. pose of this examination is to deGym D (Wrestling, Boxing, and Mrs. Ratz’ fifth grade: Marcia termine each pupil’s physical fit- education is a year of orientation to Weight-Lifting) Dicus, first; Rosemary Cholewa, ness to carry on successfully as a acquaint the new students with the The same program as Gym B second; Caroline Zuppan, third; student in all phases of education. fundamentals of all the activities, (Sports) is offered during the out- James Johnson, first; Kelly Shaver, Students with physical defects are sports, and games suitable for boys door season. The indoor season connot permitted to take part in regu- of high school age. Some time is second; and Michael Lewis, third. sists of wrestling, boxing, and lar gym classes until a doctor al- spent on tumbling and apparatus Miss Nelson’s fifth grade: Lynn weight-lifting. One day per week Burton, first; Frosty Puestow, seclows them to take regular class work plus general conditioning acis devoted to conditioning activwork or recommends special re- tivities. ond; and Ann Seyforth, third. Jock ities. Pohn was first, Allen Joyce, secstricted activity. Most of the instruction in the Gym 4 (Senior Gym) ond, and Hawley Vance, third in various sports is presented so it The purpose of this course is to Boys’ Physical Education the first heat. In the second heat, will precede the beginning of the develop interest and skill in those Restricted Gym: Wendy Robinson was first, and intramural season for the various activities which will be suitable for Students who are restricted from Margaret Strive, second. Charles sports. use in later life. Such activities as regular gym classes as a result of If a freshman entering school badminton, tennis, handball, swim- Thomson was first, James Phelan, some physical defect are enrolled second; and Charles Balkin, third. cannot swim he is put into a begin- ming, and golf are offered plus in restricted gym. The class work Mr. Rechkemer’s sixth grade: ning swimming class until he can team competition in softball, touch is designed to meet the needs and swim. (A boy must be able to swim football, speedball, basketball, vol- Cathy Maxwell and Patsy Wirten, limitations of each individual reand to meet requirements for gradu- leyball, and water polo. Classes first; Mary Wattans, second; gardless of his restriction. Such acLaurentz, third. Steve ation). If the student can swim he are divided for gym and swimming Marilyn tivities as mild conditioning exertakes advanced freshman swim- work. The advanced swimmers mas- Rose, first; Steve Wessling, second; cises, modified sports, and games ming. ter advanced techniques in swim- and Kenneth Waltzek, third:in the are included in this part of the ming and diving and take the sen- first heat. In the second heat, April Sophomore and Junior program. Jacobior Red Cross life saving tests, Clements was first, Karen (Gym and Swimming) Posture Training son, second; and Judy Benle, third. while the poorer swimmers work During the sophomore and junior As a part of the physical examDavid Seltzer was first, Laurie ination a posture check is given to years each boys in school is given on perfection of the standard swimHerman, second; and Orin Deems, ; each student. Individual students a choice of four different courses: ming strokes. A great deal of emphasis is put third. Gym A—Tumbling and gymnaswho have poor posture are assigned Mrs. Whitehouse’s seventh grade, on the development of strength tics to posture correction classes. PosVirginia Griffeth, first; Martha and endurance. Gym B—Sports ture class work consists of exerA short course in relaxation 1s Holden, second; and Lynn Sturlecel, Gym C—Advanced swimming cises to create a better all-around Robert Adler, first; and Gym D—Wrestling, boxing, and given during the second semester. third. physical development, training in Richard Happ, second, in the first (Continued on page 30) weight lifting posture skills, and specific exer- second first; heat, Cynthia Helen Pinky Leonard, Kahn, third. first, David Fred Glozer, Miss Boyce’s’ seventh grade: Peggy Nathan, first; and Sondra Slutzkin, second. Pat Barker was first, Hugh Seyforth, second; and Tim Wanger, third in the first heat. In the second heat, Fred Bishop was first, Bud Frank, second; and Richard Schneider, third. Mr. Treichel’s eighth grade: Kit Biggert, first; Card Winfield, second. David Holden was first, Bill Flinn and Gail Pohn tied for second; and Robert Burton was third, in the first heat. In the second heat, Sherry Deius was first, Lois (Continued on page 30) HEART WINNERS The Physical Education Program At Highland Park High School Thursday, January 24, 1952 We have every kind for all the people you have in mind. LINDEMANN DEERFIELD PHARMACY A. S. Lindemann, R. Ph. 800 Waukegan Rd. Phone 22 Deerfield, HIGHLAND 139 TEN PIN N. Second St. Wi Bew! Open Ill. | Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. @ Call HI 2-0319 For | —W. further ii © information NL yooh “oa 210 Green 12 Bay Road Highwood, Ill. Open Bowling Noon Until 6 P.M. Atl Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold lee Beer, Soft Drinks, Cubes, Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies Ice Cream to Take Dial HI 2-5332 Liquor Out Page 29 �National League Highland Ten Pin Sitzmark Ski Club To Show Ski Film At Elm Place School The Sitzmark Forest will Ski sponsor club the at $1.20 may showing be of PAU ANG: STONE soe eas Bernard’s Shop: eccsciac..; Ravinia purchased Edwin A. Morrison, 1704 Park avenue west, or Miss Monica Peddle, 619 Homewood avenue, all members. Ski slopes of Aspen, Steamboat Springs, Berthoud Pass, MonteBasin, Grand Lake, Motors Ww. 9 9 L. 3 3 8 4 ....... pieces Belmont Furriers ................ 7 5 Larson’s Stationery ............ 6 6 Sherony Hardware ............ 4 8 Physical Education (Continued from page 29) Estes The Park and St. Mary’s Glacier will be shown. Douglas Lee of Lake Forest is president of the Sitzmark Ski club. fundamentals of military drill are given to all senior with each boy having the classes oppor- tunity to learn commands and lead a group in drill. In part 2 of this article, to be published next week, we will discuss the girls’ physical education Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! . program at the high school. ilsonis Weekly Bulletin recipe that’s stood the test of TIME and is still rated TOPS in popularity at the club. Recent holiday crowds ate Country Club Hash with gusto! It’s so very, very good made with busy for you on those days here’s a j/ ray mighty Finals, But Loses of Olson’s poured Ross paced the eight baskets. Tonight so thrifty, such w-o-n- d-e-r-f-u-l eating and so versatile you must get several cans when you market today. Be sure to try one can made up as Country Club Hash or for a jiffy meal, just slice and fry as hash circles. at Fell 7:15 will play Anchor 8:15 Moroney Tap-O-Muzik. next Fell in and Insurance play at follows: January 8:15 p.m. Fell’s Hines Lumber Co. Fell’s in vs. vs. vs. 7:15 p.m. January Weiland Anchor Insurance. 8:15 p.m. Olson Tap-O-Muzik. 31 Florist vs. Clothiers vs. Freddie’s Tavern Anchor Insurance Buver WwW. .200022.000...:. 6 6 5 4 2 > 0 1 2 4 4 Wap Oe MUZE 2 4 Weiland Florist ................ 1 Pella SHOCS 3. 1 Anchor Insurance .............. 1 5 5 5 noe ie, 243, and Ue Ss a Sh SEB cia de 103 lb 2h 2s BS 0S a cen om exw en mr dee ol Into contents from: 1 can Corned Beef Hash blend: eee ee Wilson’s Certified 1 tablespoon grated green pepper and 1 tablespoon grated onion Put half the hash in an oiled casserole. ‘Top with: 2 cups cubed cooked beets, fresh or canned. Top with rest of the hash. Grate over this: 1 tablespoon grated green pepper Bake in hot oven (400° F.) for 25 to 30 minutes to heat through and lightly brown the top. Serves 4 or 5. Davis, (Hines Lumber) oe Schramm, (Wash. T. Gardens) wee ee Fiocchi, (Moroney Insurance) Melchiorre, (Fell’s Shoes) (Fell’s Clothiers) Benson, (Anchor 0 8 0 1 2 4 Pizzata 3 0 3 0 1 1 oe Insurance) ess fea oc sibcce nasa 2 tees Sieg 29 22 page ag Piceniettl Sanders, from £73. 14 14 29) AOC, WoOlG,. 0 2 <2 sincuimcsvas 8 wns ie. 4 3 1 5 5 5 z 4 ts mascassannae 5 0 1 1 0 0 0 0 2 0 2 0 24 TS Sg is 23. OSUTOR, css scseces Giasiciaseslien C0: Sia: Boia TOCHIS ciches haltech Adee Score Highland Proviso by Park Quarters 17 18 22 10 10 14 11—60 13—55 Prosperity Club Juniors Bowling G and L Auto Shop ........ Ww. 40 L. 14 Marshall-Serto-Mumford AtROGR i565 iio. dk riedoas WGA Niet ceca oe 30 30 30 24 24 24 Ave. PTE oii t- aastec ke ei oul 26 28 Game _ Tot. 26 25 23 28 29 31 POEM 22 32 19 35 ene: 68 28 27,3 164 Sa aes 51 42 23 144 Contr Ca ee 51 17 19.8 119 FF = ; McDonald’s Plumbing .. My Favorite Inn ............ PERE 8 isco ovcixcucccscsia neo kuie . SS RE Gardens) Riddle, Frebera,f: co 1 George, i Of sk eeu 9 GEIR RR cateins 2 L. Scorers (DeSoto) (Washington P 3 15 16 Goodman, second; and Jean Meirhardt, third. Mikey Welter was first, Philip Struve, second; and William Roscher, third. Ponsi, (Moroney Insurance) Redfield, (60) F 5 Marchett): Ww. 5 (Continued Weiner, M. (Olson’s) Robertson, Park B 8 ............ 36 ............ 35 CERTIFIED CORNED BEEF , Highland FtRertony Riley, 36 high series, 539. EB: Schramm, C. (DeSoto Outstanding for High- BF? Ice Carnival Leading Country Club Hash netting 14. land Park was lanky center George Burmeister who tallied 7 points. Cerna) Kleeburg Buick, Ince. ........ 24 27 Ballantine Beer ................ 24 27 “*0n Pin Boys 025 ce ua. 23 28 PRAM W1VG = acti, ke 22 29 Team Sie Aa eee 11 40 -J. Castellari had both high game, L. 0 Washington Gardens .......... Moroney Insurance ............ Olson Clothlers (ii. Hines Lumber Company .... Weis’ Clocmiere ick DOMAP? 28) Proviso (55) January 19 Standings Highland Park Basketball League January 17 Standings DeSoto-Plymouth the first time a Chireached the finals international event. Order of Moose “B” Bowling De- Soto-Plymouth. Thursday, page haul them. The first three periods were all Proviso, and the final period was even, with both squads PP Otale Clothiers Shoes 1951. This marked cago rink has of the famous 30 Moroney Insurance Gardens. p.m. This event was won by the Lloyd Raney rink of McIntyre, Ontario, Canada, who also won the event meets as from second, and Charles Byron, lead. scheduled for are Wednesday, 9:15 with Clothiers Insurance Games week’s 7:15 p.m. Washington offense (Continued A Chicago Curling club rink skipped by Hal Buist lost in the finals of the first event of the 66th Annual International Bonspiel in Detroit, last Sunday. Other members of the Chicago rink were Ken Sells, vice skip; John Meyer, of Highland Park, man chipped in seven baskets and Frank McDonald had five. Buddy Od. bak good, Weiner Little Giants To Canadian Curlers 25 points while teammates Al Rich- | Wiison’s Certified Corned Beef Hash is so meaty and Chicago Rink Reaches Calbri of the Muzikmen with 10. In the battle of Clothiers, Olson’s whipped Fell’s 64 to 49.. Mur- Wilson's Certified Corned Beef Hash you'll want to use it to ring a new note on your menus. To make busy, City Cagers (Continued from page 28) Country Club Hash makes a marvelous old-fashioned meal. Here’s a New Year recipe to cherish. Chevrolet’s 1952 models were unveiled this week in Highland Park by William Ruehl & Company, 500 Park avenue, local dealers. Smart, new styling and improved performance add further distinction to the 1952 Chevrolet Bel Air. In appearance, the latest models are marked by vivid two-tone color combinations and luxurious interiors that make use of fine fabrics and harmonizing leather trim. Increased comfort through new engine mounts and modified shock absorbers and more responsive operation through carburetor changes are advances incorporated in all new Chevrolets. Optional Powerglide will carry an automatic choke. Bae § from: the RECTOR: life easier Bel Air Anspach “Travel acc .iccc.. 3 9 Nelson Motors: icc ioc... 2 10 Nick Valentine had high series of 590 on games of 178-193-219. at the door or from Mr. and Mrs. zuma Grace New January 16 Standings of Lake a film on skiing entitled ‘“Colorado Skis,” at 8 p.m. in Elm Place school next Wednesday. Funds raised will help support the U.S. Olympic team which will be in Oslo, Norway in February. Tickets, Striking Color Harmonies 47 - 14 18 108 Hecat 31 13 15 yf yeas 28 17 14.6 73 ... 41 5 14.5 87 Seews 29 10 13.6 68 acetal 31 16 13 78 sphie ab 27 6 12 60 eesdlane 23 26 12 72 Doris single Sicdhs sii ccinnn cso sdass Broe,....2... 5 Montecchi game of bowled a high 244. Families Visit Florida The William Richard Balkins of Detamble avenue, and their son Norman; Mr. and Mrs. Sol Kahn, their daughter Fran and Mr. and Mrs. Herman Foster of Judson avenue have just returned from a three-week stay in Florida. They were guests at the Lombardy Hotel in Miami. Beach. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �Exmoor To Present Robt. J. Christopher Ice Fete Sunday Named President Of Advertising Agency The annual ice carnival at the Exmoor Country club on Sunday will feature a fantasy, “The Return of the Missing Prince.” The one-hour presentation will begin at 5 p.m., and all members and their Driver Charged With Reckless Manslaughter Robert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane, has been elected president of Christopher, Williams and Bridges, newly established adver- Those in the cast are Barry as Prince Edward, as the Royal as the Bowes Edward Weed Tutor, Captain, Weed Courtney Polly Husting as the Ghost, Jean Morine as Princess Helen, Diana Rutherford as the Ballerina, Jackie Redfearn as for the Lieutenant, Sarah Frelinger as the King’s Cousin; and Lila Keogh as the Royal Maid. Douglas Duffy and Marion Jacob are cast as Lord and Lady Du Fay, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas A. Dean as the Governor General and his wife, Ann Tighe and Janet Cushman as the Royal Guests, and Betty Wetzel and Marcia McMillan as the|#® Mayor of Bandora and his wife. Featured in the Ballet De Monte Carlo are Betty Wetzel, Sarah Wetzel, Lila Keogh, Prudy Keogh, Ann Tighe, and Janet Cushman. Cast as Children of Pandora are Cynthia Jacob, Nancy Onderdonk, Louise Delafield, Margaret Vance. Pat White, Susan Medway, Mary Beth Turner, Mary Beth Ostrander, and Susan Griffith. The Royal Dolls will be Honey Hecht, Marna Keogh, Diana Hed- berg, Betsy patrick, Ratcliffe, Kathy Kirk- Mance, Martha Mance, Jane Rutherford. Ladies of Pandora are Marian Peterson, Barbara Nicky well, Susan Keogh, Maxwell, Cathy Max- Carol Harris, Nancy Weeks, Kitty Biggert, Robin Smalley, Sally Fearing, and Vir- ginia Griffith. The King’s guards (Continued on are page William 38) Car Does Turnabout on Skokie Boulevard; Winds His car skidded on ice and slic backward into a tree on the cente) parkway of Skokie highway, nortl of Prairie avenue, Byril E. Swan son reported to police January 16 Mr. Swanscn, who lives at 21f North avenue, Highwood, said he was driving north on Skokie, wher car began to skid and did complete turnabout, before coming to rest against a tree. The rea) of the car, trunk and bumper were damaged, hurt. but the MUTUAL Serene ; driver KOAL by a grand jury agency J. Christopher was KIDS : with offices at 20 North Wacker drive, Chicago. Prior to the. organization of his own firm. Mr. Christopher was in charge of the Chicago office of Cummings. Brand & McPherson, which opened under his management at the same address in 1946. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher have been residents of Highland Park since 1941. They have two children IT 1S THE HOTTEST YOU CAN GET! the Purchase only prescribed medicine from a pharmacist intent on giving you the best drugs the market affords. —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone 2-2600 HI 2-2300 The Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden MARY HI 2-3814 oppor- collections. The Prosperity Club Juniors wil] hold their Annual Valentine Dance at the Labor Temple Saturday, Feb. 9... Mrs. heading Rudolph the Scassalletti heat cap is ‘committee. Congratulations to the Mickey LeGoffs on their recent marriage. Dom “Mouse” insurance with Ori the is now Mutual selling Co. Our Advanced Spring Clothing Sale is still going full blast ... We a great collection of new suits that are $75 values for $49 . Others on sale for $59 and $64. . Highland Parker Bill Schmidley. been recalled to active duty and will report to the Pentagon in Washington next month. it! treatment at colorful and exciting film of skiing and travel in the Colorado rockies during the four seasons of the year—will be presented Wednesday, Jan. 30 at the Elm Place School Auditorium. Proceeds of the movie will be pre- | sented your hair—we offer our including an expert hair- Ski to the Team Club ... 1952 U The S Olympic Sitzmark Ski is the sponsor. no Highland Park’s Harold Marovitz in to consult us about DESMOND Room with district “Colorado Skis”—a For the beauty of finest permanent waves styling plus a Euge’ne advance in prices. business has MAGIC SCISSORS Beauty Salon school, Mr. Christopher was active in the management of a trade publication and was vice-president and general sales manager of Multi Products, Inc., Chicago, before entering the agency field with Cummings, Brand & McPherson. lot across the street from the store. he told police. The car has three whitewall tires and a spotlight on the driver’s side. HI Highland Parkers should supe the Polio Drive that is now going on . Jack Kelly is heading the have Earl W. Gsell & Co. Adlo Biagi of Biagi’s clothing store at 431 Temple avenue, reported to police the theft of his gray 1947 Buick January 18, last Friday. He parked the car in a | = —Julianne, a freshman at Iowa State college, and Robert J. Il, a senior at Highland Park High was one of the judges on the boxing show that was TV’d across the nation from Fort Sheridan last week. this offer. TARNOW 214 1893 Sheridan oe Road The Sports Eddie Haines’ from Shop are in Florida. The Number One high the school basketball point maker in the Chi- cago is Highland Park area Highs Bob George . . . Bob has tallied 144 markers noi We in seven have a slax . . . Gabs, and washables. games. terrific flannels, selection of sharkskins The Dr. C. V. Nichols’ are va- cultured pearl A JUST BURN OUR COAL— WE MAKE A BET. on Surgical treatment has proven best for this type of cancer. When the malignancy is discovered and treated in its early stage complete cure can be expected. The mortality rate from this type of operation is very low, less than two in every thousand. Steal Car Parked Across Street from Owner's Store Call or stop Up Against Tree his trial If all women over thirty-five were to examine their breasts carefully each month and report any noticeable change to their physician, the number of cases of this disease could be cut in half. charge of reckless manslaughter. He was served with a warrant for his arrest by the Lake county sheriff who took him to the court house in Waukevan where arrangements were being made for bond to be set. Susan West was the grirddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest E. West, 477 Elm place. Robert tising Check For Breast Cancer A coroner’s inquest Tuesday into the death of five-year old Susan West on January 12 brought out the fact that the child’s death was due to a basal skull fracture suffered when her parents’ car, in which she was riding, was hit from behind by an auto truck in a heavy fog on Route 45, near Mundelein. Susan’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest M. West and brother, Ernest Jr., 12, of Lake Villa, were all in jured in the crash. The jury recommended that tie driver of the auto truck, B. F. Comstock of Mauston, Wis., be held guests are invited. The fantasy will be directed by Douglas Duffy and narrated by Marion Peterson, Charles R. Perrigo, chairman of the Exmoor skating committee, has announced. PRED and RED With— cationing in Florida. necklace We have service in The store for fittings @ Completely beautiful and acceptable in every price range—you need spend no more than you contemplate. a complete formal rental our Winnetka store . .is open Thursday nights and reservations. @ A precious jewel gift—not a simulation. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. @ An honest-to-goodness investment in intrinsic value that grows more valuable the longer she wears it. @ The most useful, flattering and fashionable jewelry for any woman. @ Pre-appraised, pre-insured with a prepaid insurance policy that establishes the value ‘of your purchase. AOOMPINY Evizasern Tayior, jamous MGM motion picture ster, finds « perfect comple ment jer her beauty in an Imperial cultured pearl necklace and accessories. [MUTUAL GOAL 499 VINE AVE.° *. HI 20027 Thursday, January 24, 1952 NECKLACES EARRINGS JEWELERS 1864 Sheridan, Highland ..... 10.00 .......+. 10.00 BRACELETS from .... 25.00 PINS 10.00 RINGS Park, Ill. from ....850.00 from from from .....c000+- Highland Parkers Al Rich and Art Kushen were on the place winning team in the Chicago Area B'nai B’rith Bowling tournament Sunday . . . The team of which Brother Abe is also a member finished eighth in field of 250 quintets. The FELL C0. Page 31 �Me ‘. ; > % ae t Lae es Peg ; i Pam Ph mio i ec Bet rae hee 1 ies Y ‘ ere y be ¢ 4 ; Pen é “) ts a RN : f oe a Ag Jaunary ; ee HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 a 6 Jen. a The Prize Play 40c “STREET CAR NAMED ee DESIRE” Leigh, to 6:30 60c after Marlon Mek hea. © 1p enenl Y Clavey Nursery Sat., Jan. 26—Kiddie 2:00 P.M. 24 6:30. NO Matinee H Weissmuller Jungle Jim as Be: “ af ee Jane Wyman, Barton James HERE oe COMES THE ec i ye “ua By e Walter Pidgeon, Ann Harding, Barry Sullivan | :. Starts February aye a ae i. . Me 27-28-29-30 “u Jean Peters, Louis Jourdan family look it, at affair. North of meeting 5 February the At For Sisters Suburban Synagosue Cantor Stanley Mrs. Maurice Nagle, president of the Central Women’s league, will explain the part Jewish women play in spreading Torah knowledge. on broken lenses and \ Tested by Appointment from the Bank, 35 years A 1. H. NEMEROFF If you ; Open Friday Highland Park ie ‘till dessert served 2i5 i See ee A a the of some are 9 p.m. Tel. HI and luncheon will all members invited to and be guests attend. 2-0630 LEGAL NOTICE OF SHOWS with Sid sea Ceasar and Imogene Coca, with the finest comedy talent, the best music and dancing on your TV y chareihs who gives 0 D G H Wo H T 4 - AT R LEGAL City of Highland Park Civil Service Examination F On rte wae ciauas the best THURSDAY 5 Jan. Tuesday evening, February Council the in P.M. 8:00 24 ||City Hall, the of the City of 12th at Chamber, ya eernras oe Highland Park will ho io, conn ce Sane of far ie ten |If < NQMAGHWAY'IN THE Jin oononcn, oO apap eae a And f public improvements and the This and water. of sewers streets and department SKY” iat ay ee ae tertain the adult young fry, following. it enjoys These a and large FRI. many others offer you the very best allaround entertainment. In 1952 you can expect the trend to continue. You can be sure that TV producers will have their eye on shows : F 70 oe 8 eth-El and full time labor. jist is forlist partwill time OLtie? to“AL:en- ||| ames Stewart, Marlene Dietrich | Eligible FRANC forsct KUKLA “ANNE OF THE INDIES” ||| though it’s designed principally be in force for two years. 1— : Ill See You in My Dreams ee is a believe Reynolds 1952 TV shows designed with ‘’Whole family’’ anpeal. There’s RED SKELTON, who appeals to everybody from six to sixty with his warm humor and downto-earth delivery. There’s the SHOW SUN. MON., TUES., WED Jan. | MAN” UNKNOWN John Television don‘t Jan. 25-26 “THE ° service Eyes Across , eee Bs 28| Selections 34 of frames ANTHONY ADVERSE Jan. 24—8 p‘m. | TUE., WED., THU., Jan. 29-31 Crosby, _..........-. 17 Beth El Sisterhood, Meviottt nefi House me — Vocal Present 25/Tq 25]. a es : 21 THURSDAY FRI. & SAT. Bing a, iP SHOW Bent enton Be _ : incl. tax A a i Martin of 725 St. Johns avenue will give several vocal selections. The meeting is to be at the home of Mrs. Avron Schneider of Glencoe Atel p.m: “CAPTIVE GIRL” Plus 4 Color Cartoons 5 ‘ p.m. “a Johnny - e Brando s aa ee the Excellent ‘ _ $ oa 550. oe eid: Mocogit a Mesirow Motors .............. 11 Ted Cole scored high series i ee 7. Home Prod. 20 jNorthmore Moroney Insurance ........ 20 g eer: ea “haa ARS he 25-28 = Vivien muck gnisbe’ ie : 14 Stondinas Se Highland Park 2-0605 a <P cia 7 Tavern Fabbri’s’ . : or i ‘VFW Bowling | | | ‘ 4 See re ‘ iS : & "G. | Jean that will appeal to a large variety of You can expect your family to stay at home more .. . to enjoy o at ou can depend me Lare FEATURING ES Entertainment Except Nightly Mon., Tues., Bob Tolan Star of Radio at & the of everything ee tooether. to give you the with day to day ‘52.no home should be without TV. Buy your television from people who improvement in ALL departments. In ||| a Television At the same time an elizible list be established for part time work building laborers, cement men, I. JANE” penters Tom Neal, Jimmie 2nd Feature The Durango LIGHTNIN Dodd Kid in the City i UNS and & MON. BEST Jan. OF THE the Your blanks Hall for excavating basement may or from Commission. All of be the City obtained at the secretary applications February 11th. i information i For bah further SPOTS Seer of must eeereee about the _ H. G. Pertz, Secretary Civil Service Commission Color by Technicolor Robert Ryan, Claire Trevor, Jack Buetel, Bob Preston of Highland Park 1364 Ridgewood Drive Telephone—HI 2-1384 1/24. 1/81. 2/7/52. TUES., WED., ““MY THURS Jan. FORBIDDEN Robert Mitchum, 29-30-31 PAST” Ava Only Gardner the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! | { Oc the will for car- be filed with the secretary by 6:00 P.M. 27-28 BADMEN brick-layers and finishing Hall. ‘' Application Monday, SUN. KNOW TV and who guarantee set and service. We have a top selection of PHILCO,, EMERSON and MOTOROLA sets. Come in and see the new PHILCO 21-in. TV with the super-Colorado tuner. And we have trained technicians to give you exnert installation and service at 20th Century Television & Radio, heat St.. Phone: Highland Park |) Tickers | 0’S— Pleasure” a Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood 444 s Porter, 25-26 Feature Piano “Entertainment For best on Jan. Double tastes. } SAT. UNDER foe, NEW “SOUTH PACIFIC” “THE IS BLUE” MANAGEMENT MOON and other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE e f |. ITALIAN Announcing Another New Feature 5 7 sricuurts @ ‘| SARATOGA .° A SPECIALLY ov aut. xing NORTH 331 BEEF @ PORK @ FISH FRY EVERY FRIDAY WAUKEGAN BAR-B-Q AVE. HI THEATRE Lake Forest, North Illinois — Shore’s Most Lake Forest Beautiful serve in. Delicious > : TAKE you the Pizza SOME Very January 25, We a are proud of our New ih Modern and Facilities Enabling Us to Serve You the Finest Quality and Taste Tempting Food On the North Shore THURSDAY, One Week January 31 SUN., i . MON., “ RAEN ; in technicolor with Burt Lancaster | | Two Burt Lancaster strips for action, adventure and romance in ‘Beau Geste’ breed of men a Foreign Legion story ...a 440 GREEN BAY IN TODAY! RD. Highwood HI 2-0440 seas tle Pista geared for glorious Supporting rance, tee las Mr. Lancaster Gilbert i Roland, in “Ten Kieron Tall Men” Moore and are: Jody George LawTobias. WED. Jamboree ° Tickets DeHaven, scien appr emenpigesnmep asi to Ann Miller RCs heel : Starts THURS., Jan. 31 Clifton entertainment! TUES., Broadway In Technicolor With Tony Martin, Janet Leigh, Gloria STOP S. to in Musical Dazzling W a y U. Richard Basehart, Gene Evans — TALL TEN the Bess thru — - Victory | ; FRIDAY, SAT. of Joes “Fixed Bayonets” ; 5 BC a Ss Joltin’ 4 Dishes 1:30 Infantry Blast Their Way rare Best HOME! from thru NOW Tae SI to WAUKEGAN Daily 2106 Theatre ) 7 — Continuous CREATED Films GENESEE 2-9868 MARIE-SIGNE Re : Designed LOBBY Hollywood’s Choice The 2 HOTEL [Ill 9 dm ene iy ae = = on B SHORE Closed Sundays at the ce SANDWICHES in a new Webb fun hit “ELOPEMENT” Thursday, January 24, 1952 �NANNY § ar } a } | ese 7 give @ i a oh in i Y : a & 3 aera A i ie '. | ec é é toni a? Here is your big opportunity to save on A&P's famous, top quality beef... beef prices are down... and A&P savings on to you at once! passes the ROUND or SIRLOIN STEAK = 95 T-Bone, Club or Porterhouse LB. $7 09 Stea ks Attention! Home-Freezer Owners NOW is the time to buy beef for deep-freeze storage! Your A&P Meat Department will cut-up your meat as you wish, and will wrap each cut in regular freezer paper... . B e At No Added Charge! Cut the Way You Like—Whole Beef Chucks =. More A&P Meat Department Long island Siyle Ducks Select Your Favorite Cuts from This Whole Te z » Yare” * ‘ Values a : 80° : sre, 69° Oven-Ready Turkeys 63+ wed - ope Beef Round =. 69 > Wh ole, Ist Thru ce 6th Now Big Jan. Issue i rib i 4 LB. on Sale! Ve hy ‘ THE | GREAT : ND tn ATLANTIC tf " e ees Oat & is ate! atte S TEA eh COMPANY by ya) WOMAN'S PER Only DAY COPY P he | �3 ne Plymouth’s Cranbrook Four-Door Sedan for ‘52 {Visits Europe on Business Troop 30 Inducts 3 New Members Thomas Chalmers of 241 Sumac road left recently on a two-month New members of Cub Scout Troop 30 who were inducted at last Thursday’s meeting at the Recreation center are penheimer, Richard Barry Weed. Harry Op- Bernstein, and The theme of the meeting was Indian Lore, and each den presented a skit or exhibit. Den 5 Cubs, who were dressed as the 10 little Indians and sang, were awarded the Pack Flag. Kenneth Todd, Scout master, presented many awards. to, members of the various dens for their achievements. LEGAL COUNTY Here’s the new Plymouth for 1952, a more beautiful, smoother operating, easier riding, safer car which features 46 important improv2ments. There is new beauty in the car's roaahugging, sweeping appearance, and color harmony perfection in the new interiors, which are Tone-Tailored with quality. fabrics. The luxurious interiors blend beautifully with the exterThe car has all the features for comfort, economy, safety and durability which ior colors. have become traditional with Plymouth. Shown above is the new. four-door Cranbrook sedan. Highland Park Motor Sales, Inc., 1914 First street, and Mesirow Motors, Inc., 1740 First street are the local Plymouth ‘dealers. @©O©OOOOQOOO® “2 oe 3 Wax Works other strings. ° 900000000000 By Robert Pollak To continue our perusal of modern works recently released by Columbia: The second disc consists of two works by Aaron Copland. The first fs a concerto orchestra, for harp clarinet, and string piano. The IGA is his quartet No one for piano and ment—either. that Mr. mony—to make it interesting. Indeed, it seems tired, as well. On the other hand, the cadenza which links the two movements is a delightful and fresh passage, and one in. which Benny Goodman. takes great pleasure, and in return gives both musicianship and virtuosity. The succeeding movement seems to borrow energy from the cadenza, and is far firmer and more musical than the first. say Copland’s work is a mere scholarly exercise, nor can one say that Mr. Copland’s work is mere flashy novelty. It is neither of these. A sound craftsman, Mr. Copland has never been guilty of love for mere novelty. A man with something to say, he has never been a mere pedant. On the other hand, no one is required to say that Mr. Copland’s music interests him, and I, at least, find the concerto dull. There may be structure of a sort, but not sufficient in the first move- of melody or har- The quartet follows a similar pattern. The first movement is adagio, (Continued on page 38) Picchietti and Ori SUPER MART 1848 1ST ST. LOW Ceresota can Enriched PRICES EVERY Domino or DAY C&H ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ore COUNTY OF LAKE TO WHOM IT MAY Spiciit: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, that a public hearing will be held on’February 8, 1952, at the hour of 2:30 P.M., Central Standard Time, in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zonng Ordinance pertaining to the R-2 Residential District, to permit the operaion of a garbage land fill dumping operation, on the following described real estate, to-wit: That part of the South East quarter of Section 86, Township 43 North, Range 11, East of the Third Principal Meridian, described as follows, to-wit: Commencing at a point 20 rods South of the North East corner of said quarter Section and running thence West 40 rods; thence South 60 rods; thence East 40 rods; thence North 60 rods to the plece of beginning, in Lake County, Illinois. As a result of the petition of Fred A. Schmit, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois. All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 24th day of January, 1952. EGGS 2 voz. PINEAPPLE, Chunks, Tidbits or Crushed, 211] Tin Libby’s Frozen 2 Page 34 6 oz. for 35¢ Fan Tail Pan BREADED Ready SHRIMP 12-oz. 69c CHOICE .... 2 for 35c¢ Sparkdett FROZEN PEAS 12 oz. 19¢ COUNTY ZONING NOTICE STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to all persons in the Town of Vernon, Lake County, Illinois, ‘that ‘a public hearing will be held on Februarv 8, 1952, at the hour of 1:30 P.M., Central Standard Time, in the Vernon Township Hall, Half Day, Illinois, relative to a proposal to vary the terms of the Lake County Zoning Ordinance, or to reclassify by amendment thereto, from the F-Farming District, to the R-4 Residential District and B-! Business District, the following described rea] estate to-wit: That part of the Southwest quarter of Section 33, Twp. 43 N., R. 11, East of the 8rd P.M., described as follows: Beginning in the center of State Route No. 83, at a point 108 feet North from the South line of said Southwest quarter of Section 33, Twp. 48 N., R. 11, East of the 8rd P.M., thence West parallel to said South line 878 feet; thence North 0 degrees 30 minutes East, 42 feet; thence North 81 degrees West 370.8 feet: thence North 22 degrees 7 minutes West 55.5 feet; thence South 61 degrees 12 minutes West 165 feet to the center of the McHenry Road; thence North 34 degrees 9 minutes’ West aleng the center of road, 55.52 feet; thence North 59 degrees . 29 minutes East 170.97 feet: thence North 28 degrees West 87.15 feet; thence North 510 feet; thence East 666.8 feet to the center of State Route No. 88; thence Southerly along the center of State Route No. 83 to the place of beginning, (except that part now as of record being classified as a B-2 Business District). As a result of the petition of Frank Welter and Josephine Welter, which petition is on file and available for examination in the office of the below named Board, Court House, Waukegan, Illinois, All interested persons are invited to attend and be heard. LAKE COUNTY ZONING BOARD OF APPEALS John J. Hogan, Chairman Dated at Waukegan, Illinois, this 24th day of January, 1952. POTATOES 10 bs: for 69c OLEOMARGARINE MEATS Fresh N. Y. Dressed Roasting or Stewing 5 to5'2-lb. Avg. CHICKENS 25¢ 39c 49c U. S. Choice LEG LAMB OO’ SHOULDER CHOPS .....-:.-------- mela snaghedte Lb. ep. Fancy, Whole BEEF TENDERLOIN 55¢ 55¢ Young and Tender U.S. Choice LAMB 29¢ 77e 39c¢ 49c 2 for. 55¢ ORANGE JUICE NOTICES U. S. No. 1 Idaho Marlene Del Monte WHOLE PEELED APRICOTS No. 2! Glass 1.G.A. YELLOW CLING PEACHES, Sliced or Halves 21/2 Tin Del Monte BARTLETT PEARS No. 212 Tin SHASTA PEAS No. 303 Tin 2 for 1.G.A. SOLID PACK TOMATOES, No. 2 Tin 2 for 1.G.A. Cut GREEN BEANS No. 2 Tin 3 for Contadina TOMATO PASTE, 6-0z. Tin 1.G.A. SAUERKRAUT No. 2/2 Tin 1-Ib. pl. Bag Sweetheart Santa Clara PRUNES SUNNY MORN COFFEE 1-lb. Bag Pkg. SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR SWANEE FACIAL TISSUE 400 Count 2 for AMERICAN FAMILY FLAKES 2 for IVORY FLAKES 2 for. LUX FLAKES LEGAL FOR $700 5-lb. Bag DOLE land and Ireland. Mr. Chalmers flew over and will fly back on the Scandinavian airlines. Our Feature Large Country Fresh SUGAR FLOUR NOTICES Among business trip to Europe. the countries he will visit are Scot- FRESH 5 to 6 Ib. avg. FRUITS AND VEGETABLES Large JUICE ORANGES BANANAS Finger Tip CARROTS Thursday, January 24, 1952 �NATIONAL’S ANNUAL JANUARY SALES! HERE’S VALUE 24 THAT PRICE-DATES BACK TO THE G00D OLD DAYS Bordo Fancy Family Night Feature at National 1 Armour’s Star ona “ ~ CORN BEEF ORANGE JUICE Boneless All-M eat Vacuum Cooked, » @ Read Slice and Serve or Heat and Eat-A Terrifie Value at This oe 7 shioned Price! On Sale Family BLENDED JUICE OR GRAPEFRUIT JUICE Night From 6 te § P.M. — While Sale Supplies Last. GY « 198% Naturally Sweet To Serve for Less than 5éc No Sugar Added! FRESH TOMATOES SELECTED RED RIPE—TUBE PACKED Good Quality Red Ripe 12 Oz. Tube | re 250 GRAPEFRUIT CABBAGE poThiogs”” “2u 69 TANGARINES FANCY 4 ron Ge FLORIDA CARROTS FRESH LARGE » 219° BUNCHES c Florida Large 200-216 25¢ ORANGES Size, Juicy Advertised Produce Prices effective Thur. Jan. 24th thru Sat. Jan. 26th, subject to changes sWANSON'S EVISCERATED—CUT-UP—READY To coo nee 65° SWIFT'S PREMIUM ee ‘3 OJ: e Healthful— Fine Tasting — Economical. Treat Yourself to Real Tomsate Flavor NATIONALS Srvscse ‘SUNFILLED c K BACON e468 25 Concentrated Orange : duice Just Add Water Serve. Bde SLICED DUCKLINGS wA5 N O C A B D E C I L S ° 5 7 S SMOKED BUTT 3h RIB CUT te C ook erated —Ready Michigolden Evis¢ Ries with the markets. FRYING CHICKENS TOMATOES =2 9 Ge Large 150-176 Size, Florida Tasty FANCY & Pound! er paanct 4 02 ~ ia o-_ al BF=. —ay —— HLAND Pancake Best Mix At Make Its ees Light Flulfy Pancakes. Pure Cane and Maple Syrup To Top off Your Breakfast. C ; Can 3 Ibs. o Wrapped 12Armour’s Star—Cell SIZES 7 C Angel Soft Facial Tissue 0" 0 | S A O R PORK LOIN * g S E H C S s i W S ° 9 6 « soak GHoPs. N PERCH = EANCY SMALL—F RESH 8-14 LB. CEA O ° 9 4 S B I R E R SPA S T R U F K N A R F ° 9 9 BORK SHANKS LBERRY’S Advertised URE P OLD mo. Dc PORK 24,. 1952 Advertised Staple Grocery Prices Effective Thurs., dan. 24th Thru Wed., Jan. 30th, While Said) Supplies Last aaa MORE IVORY SOAP .$ 30th | 3 Med. Bars 4 SHOP FRIDAY NIGHT—FAMILY NIGHT—OPEN TILL 9 P. M. January. ae 2 «12° © . 32°1 rae Doggie Dinner “ NATION: : 3 FOOD STORES FARM GE SA2am AU sday, January S P All National Food Stores Feature OPS 4 Ceiling Prices or Less Ht Wi 1 An A 578 Central Highland Park 636 Deerfield Rd. Deerfield �aA i Hs Easy T YOUR WANT CALL HI 2-450 REAL ESTATE FOR (Highland 5¢ each additional word This 55 Words cost or will Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads cover $25,000. Call 580 up to Highland Park 2-4500 @ @ Deerfield 485 Lake Forest 2300 497 DEERFIELD 2-0474 ESTATE FOR (Highland MIGHLAND. 667 YOU CAN’T GO compact 3 bdrm., newly distance to borhood at Road SALE Park) & ORR, Ave. ; (Improved) moving to REALTORS Winnetka 6-5010 2 st. Needs frame. repairs. Bus. dist., Bargain. 5 MS Rd. Deerfield 984 possession by owner: cottage, 2 bedrms., liv. rm., and bath. Located on 50x150 in central H.P. ping district, transportation. decorated; Oil, furnace Beste carpeting heat. priced at Large gar. Near Carpeting, HI school, stove 2-5868. for liv. rm. Rea- Phone HI automatic rec. rm., 2 hot car shopping and trans. and refrigerator. By BRAESIDE—122 Indian Tree Drive. Charming house in lovely section. Excellent cond. white brick and wood. Lge. liv. rm., breakf. rm., pwdr. rm., mod. kitch. (electric dishwasher), rec. rm., 4 bdrms., 8 baths, lIge. closets. 2 car att. gar. Oil-gas heat. Lovely property, 88x155, within 4 blks. train and school. Moving out of town. Immediate poss. Owner, HI 2-2345. HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast section near lake. It has large living rm. with fireplace, bright dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot: ser. _ porch and beach rights without expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. ~ McGUIRE Wilmette 228 Page 36 Pee aif & ORR, Ave., HI New 5 ‘rm. of East 723 Tel. 5-1080 St. HI 2-6600 VALUES 2......1.915.260 |'A 2-4580 PARK 5 bdrms., to schools, RA on second. Lloyd. FINE BRICK 6-7337 $18,500. Road HI Johns or IO Pe IF Ave. HI LISTING REALTORS Central Ave. INC. 2-1212 LISTING Well built brick home in west H.P. Attractive entrance hall and liv. rm., din. rm., kitch. and pwdr. rm. also on Ist. 3 nice sized bedrms. and bath on 2nd. Dry: bsmt., ser. peh. and gar. Ideal] loc. for small children. Price, $26,000. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 a near tastefully schools bdrms. and 1 bath, liv. rm., mod. kitch., on 1st; sewing bdrms. and bath on $24,500. Call Mrs. or HI 2-7278. den, 2 2nd. Gas Graham, and comb. heated beautiful heated, for HI 2-5842 (Improved) REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) Central Ave., BUY HI 2-7278 PROPERTY or HI.2-1215 NOW Before prices rise due to material] shortages and inflation. Stucco bungalow in Ravinia with full bsmt. 5 rms. and bath in good cond. Price 4 $13,750. Older 2 rms. & car. brick Price , fam. brick; bath; gar., full lge. 5 rms. & bsmt., lot in oil bath and heat; central 2 H.P. $21,000. Buy this like new comfortable owner built home of best materials and all large rooms. Good Highwood location. Full gas Ist concrete basement; extra toilet FOR SALE BY OWNER Sacrifice for quick sale; owner leaving state. Attractive 5 room, 1 floor, home. Hot water heat, full basement, large porch, 2 car gar., outdoor fireplace, nicely landscaped. Immediate possession. Must be seen to be appreciated. Call HI 2-4228 for appt. Then see located in one value this in a charm- near schools of Highland Small remodeled 8 bdrm. farm house on 1 acre at the edge of H.P. This charming home has liv. rm. with wood burning frpl., den, din..rm., adorable kit. with eating space and lge. screened pch.; new oil furnace. Will take a large mortgage. $25,500. Immediate occupancy. druss, 2786 Berkeley. ANN 667 MORELAND, Vernon Ave. Mrs. An- REALTOR) Tel. Glencoe 305 ; HIGHLAND PARK SOMETHING NEW? WE HAVE TWO East 1. Beautiful lannon stone in Braeside, unusual and artistic. 4 bdrms., 8 baths, pwdr. rm., lib., screened porch, car att. gar. 2. Brick ranch. 8 bdrms., 2 full bsmt., att. gar. Well worth GLENCOE THE TO SEE THIS — Living room, dining room, guest room and bath, screened porch, pantry, kitchen. Master bedroom, dressing room bath, two additional master bedrooms & bath, double maid’s room .& bath, sleep-~ ing porch, large storage attic, 2-car garage, recreation room in basement; oil heat; 18 acres. Price: $68,000. Call Mrs. Wilson GILBERT RAYNER L.F 88 (Evenings & Sundays—L.F. 1670) Brick and elpbd. less than 1 yr. old. Beautiful location. 3 bdrms., 1. bath., pwdr. rm., att. garage. In the thirties. FAIL (Improved) WEST LAKE FOREST—Lovely _ brick Georgian 2-story house, built just before the war of finest materials which are largely unavailable today. Owner moving awiy for business reasons. Possession, April 1, 1952. FE DON’T BOOK IT FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST Brand new brick and frame ranch house on beautiful lot in southwest subdivision. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths plus bedroom and bath over two car garage. Also full basement with recreation room. Price in low fifties includes finished landscaping. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., LF 485 or LB 816 for appointment to see this excellent buy. baths, seeing. REAL _____________________) ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) BEST IN (Improved) LIVING Spacious brick and stone Hemphill-built home in finest wooded section between 712 Glencoe Road Glencoe 1971 the’ Lake and the Station. Step-down liv. rm., gricious din. rm., good, large porch overlooking lawn and garden, streamlined MODERN 2 st. brick and frame. 5 yrs. kit. with brkfst. rm. For entertaining, old. 3 bdrms., pwdr. rm. Corner lot; 'a pine panelled stairway down to recr. rm., garage: lee. yard. Ideal neighborhood also 8rd flr. billiard rm. and one of 2nd for children. By owner, $21,900. HI 2-6409. i rms:, 3% tile bas. plus playrooms. SplenNAS RN NN AEN ERNE MA SS EN LR AES IEE did for growing family. Miss Cronk. HIGHLAND PARK Charming brick and redwood home on 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka, Il. more than one-half acre in Sherwood Winnetka 6-2700 BRiargate 4-9001 Forest. First floor has large living room- LANG REAL ESTATE BAIRD G&G WARNER fast room eombinat'on up-to-the-minute nook, and powder with picture kitchen, break- room. Second NEW floor LISTING has 8 good sized bedrooms with sliding door elesets, and a tile bath. Other fea- Beautiful home 4 fam. bdrms., in 4 tures are gas heat, oversize garage, hobby room, full basement and wood shingle roof. Priced for quick sale at $36,500. porch, beach, SHERWOOD FOREST siding ranch home less than Cedar old. Charming place, cheerful kitchen, living dining beautiful r°om room, colored a year with firestep-saving tile 3 good sized bedrooms. space for a recreation for bath, and Basement room. All has this IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Highland Park’s newest and_ growing area. Winding corcrete with storm and sanitary sewers | help for utilities with an in and paid architect or brochure and _ Winnetka REAL IS A 1948. frp Giny bsmt. with in bsmt., this for. We builder. FOR SALE (Deerfield) (Improved) BARGAIN—DON’T 2 bdrms., lge. liv. aye. frpl, Ige. plus will Call REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 6-3809 ESTATE Forest, fastest streets and al prices. JOHNSON ROBERT L. 1608 Berkeley Road MISS IT rm. with rm., Ige. kit., full also pwd. rm. and shower lot conveniently located. economical OWNER gas ht. $15,250. TRANSFERRED Must close deal quickly. 4 yr. Georgian brk. and fr. 3 lge. bdrms., tile bath, liv. . with frpl., din. rm., screen pch., full bsmt., att. gar. Close to everything. $25,700 or offer. CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan Deerfield Rd. 984 DEERFIELD 6 room face brick Georgian Att. gar., 3 bdrms. and- bath Colonial. on 2nd. Liv. 1st. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. on Full bsmt. Gas heat. Picket fenced yard. streets to cross for school. 1 blk. stores. Price $23,500. No to - ranch home, 1 yr. old. Liv. rm. and dinette combined. Mod. birch cab. it. Laundry and storeroom. Sit. on desirable 75x132 ft. lot with picket fence. $67 per payment. month Price, after reasonable $14,950. BINARD 813 Waukegan 4 heat; immed. Green down $36,500. Call DEERFIELD 2 bdrms.; auto. GUY Rent VITI Bay THEY BRING oil 2-3933 Use The Classified 200 adjustable. HI us choice baths. for East trans. Winnetka. ;- sch. and schools. appt. GR CHICAGO 5-8278 REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland 3 years in H.P. to at RA 6-7337 (Vacant) Park) $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 vacant lots , H.P. Both into 1 large lot for sale, Llewellyn 60x131; can be made or kept as two. Black top road included with Call after 6 p.m., HI Paul. property. $2500 2-2095, ask for OWNER offers these choice resident lots: 108x:00x40, St. Johns and Comstock: 100x200, Sheridan Road. Tel. HI 2-3551. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) CHARMING 2% baths, ment. On brick gas first French forced air floor: (Vacant) Provincial— heat, full reception base- hall, powder room, living room with fireplace, dining room, insulated sun porch, modern kitchen. Two bedrooms, two baths, deck on second floor. Refrigerator,. gas range, Bendix washer. Garaze, storm windows, screens Beautifully landscaped lot, 60x185. $25,500. Albert M. Smith, 75 E. Atteridge Road, Lake Forest 2090. REAL ESTATE WANTED FOUR-BEDROOM home in Lake Bluff, not necessarily new. Would much pre* do own decorating in older style house. Telephone Northbrook 917. OFFICES, STORES & WANTED STUDIOS WANTED: Office space, 80x40 ft. approximately for well established Highland Park business. If second floor, have desk space on ground floor. Need Deerfield occupancy. to J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 30 N. LA SALLE must & BONNET Rd. IN NORTH rm. house; New 226 conv. $25,000. and fired hot water heat. Half bath on flr. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd flr. i $18,500. JOHN F. LEONARDI Phone HI 2-2468 or HI 2-0596 2-5 great PHORE CHARGE AVE. a IM THE CAN Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace., D. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on 1st fl.; 3 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in high 20’s. 701 BENJ. PIERSEN REAL LY. GO, 580 neighborhood? All comfortable for Victorian home, transportation THIS Built LOOK home, 2 and porch HI want decorated 2-1485 H. and R. ANSPACH, HI you SSA I ANE RTE eerneneermmmmmmecnenersesnsessssesses woodwork throughout. Unusual value on today’s market at $49,750. NEW NOW MAPLE ing and other 2-0889 SUNDAY 185 fine diving COLONIAL SALE Park) leoking you windows, EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS Sheridan Are 2 4% _ baths, trans. and HOME—near transp. and school. 3 master bedrms., 2 baths, maid’s rms. and bath. 2-car att. gar. In tip-top condition. On beautifully landscaped property. Call Mrs. Hinshaw. 1899 beautiful detail and fine Ave., HI SNUG AND SPRAWLING—Cape Cod styled on about 1 acre of evergreen studded property—amazingly perfect for lge. or small family w/2 bedrms., tiled bath, full living rm., dining rm. and kit., laundry rm., screened pch. on Ist flr.; 3 bedrms., 2 baths upstairs. 2-car att. gar. June lst possession. Combines best features of both ranch and 2-story designs. Just on mkt. $37,500. Details through Bob Earhart. 2-1215 Finest east Ravinia location on beautiful lot, 100x200, with circular driveway, gracious entrance hall, lge. liv. rm., din. rm., den, panelled brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., screened pch., 3 car att. gar. on Ist. Master bdrm. with dressing rm. and tiled bath, 2 family bdrms. and bath, sitting rm., maid’s rm. and bath on Znd; guest suite on 580 Central INC. 5-8278 & CO., Realtor HI'2-1484 NEW 463 $32,000 Braeside OP EE REEF AP EIS TE 4 SE NAO a 3rd. Most PHELPS, and tile bath Contact Blair neigh- 4 bdrms., 4 baths, on 5 acres: .. Cape Cod. 2 bdrms., den, Sherwood Forest Beautiful Ravine lot in section at FIRST TIME OFFERED $6,500.00 cash from responsible buyer will take this lovely 2-story home on lot w/110 ft. frontage. Living-dining rm. comb., kit., enclosed pch., att. gar. and utility rm. on first. 2 double sized bedrms. with bdrm; :Col-.. 36,000. dno? > i282 $22,500 4 bdrms., 2 baths, 2 car gar. Ravinia REALTORS GReenleaf or HI BEST gar. buy CHICAGO GR COMPANY PARK Ranch; Ex- J. CLARKE BAKER, REALTOR 30 N. LA SALLE walking friendly : REALTORS Central carpeted. HIGHLAND Scr. Porch; Den; Bkfst. Nook, Mod- REALTY fea- Ave. home, Conv. ESTATE FOR (Highland : OPEN interesting fully good Central Handsome 3 car gar. beach. ern Kitchen with dishwasher and finished Recreation Room. HERE IS A REAL BUY $39,509 RINGER is PAUL 497 Graham HI 2-7278 2-7278 and REAL HOUSE 2-4580 house, a and ceptionally In choice East Braeside location; attractive brick 4 bdrm., 2% bath home; PLUS that muchly desired rm. kitchen ft. lot garage. $12,800. SIX rooms, 1% baths, water heat; basement, owner, 4 two blocks from shopclose to schools and All rooms newly re- new Central R. S. HAMBLY EE IMMEDIATE and attract. tures, $29,500. HIGHLAND CARR REALTY CO. Waukegan schools RANCH (Improved) bdrms. rms, 2 st., 6 rms, 8 bdrms., well built frame in good loc. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474, . Seven rm. frame. Beautiful lot. 3 blks. to Ravinia, stores and trans. Full bsmt. Oil-hot water heat. Att. 2 car gar. $20,500. Call Mrs. Zenko. HI 2-5048. 701 many and WRONG 2 full bath decorated SALE Park) tion and beautifully designed, with OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 to 4:30 444 LAKESIDE MANOR 457 HIGHWOOD Older each. 2-1215 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. PARK—Owner Lincoln family HI Call Mrs. HI 2-5842 or _ Detroit. Very anxious for offer. Comfortable family home near schools and -transp. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Living rm., dining rm., mod. kit., libr. and powder rm. on Ist. Fenced back yard. 2-car garage. Priced in low 20’s. McGUIRE other Ave. shower, 580 : or HI evenings. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath - REAL 2 Central in this Ave. 615 Waukegan 2-7278 H'TGHLAND PARK 2-story brick; 6 rms.; 3 bdrms. Large lot. Werkshop with 4 rm. apt. in rear. Oil HW _ heat: excellent value. Phone PARK Johns HI PAUL PHELPS, INC. HI St. bath, Ad Taker HIGHLAND Ave., and tile bath, with 2 additional rms. on the 38rd flr. There is a complete apt. over the gar. The house is in excellent cond. and attractively decorated. $52,500. and @ 1775 2-5821 Kit. on Ist flr. On 2nd flr. unusually lge. master bdrm. and SERVICE a Want Central mod. is an TELEPHONE ask for HI frpl., attract. din. rm., butlery Issue Call any of these numbers McClure, BRAESIDE in the Current AD Mrs. This attract. tapestry brk. Colonial home on a lge. lot, close to school and transp., is offered for the first time. There is a_ beautiful entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with | Tuesday 4:30 p.m. WANT NEW BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Park News Review News Forester Week’s ESTATE FOR (Highland Located in a beautifully wooded area west of Lake Forest. This new brick ranch house is on an acre of ground. The house has an attract. entrance hal, lge. liv. rm. with frpl. and picture windows, separate dining space, latest of mod. eating kit., lge. master suite with tile bath, 2 additional bdrms. and tile bath. Two car att. gar. The house is of excellent construc- looking for a nice 2 bdrm. house with den on a quiet street vet near schools and transportation? We have it! A lovely % acre lot; it even has a playroom in the bsmt. It is priced right too at the will be accepted for Publication REAL (Improved) Riu Less) insertion in all 4 papers. @ @ @ @ SALE Park) LISTED YOU $450 20 words for only (For W YOU'RE AD not be in central business dis- Will agree to a long term lease. maoly to Box A-5 care Highland Park ews. ———_—_—_—_—_———— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) APT. to rent. Unfurnished 4 rms. Couple orm Write Box A-35 c/o H.P. ews ————— Ads RESULTS APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) SMALL stove flat for rent; 4 rooms and bath, heat, on Milwaukee Ave., 1 mile south of Half Day. Tel. Wheeling 6831. — ‘Thursday, January 24, 1952 | �ODERN newly tuynivlied ment, centrally located. HI 2-3500 LADY | WAITRESS 2 room aang Call for appt. | SECRETARY TO living alone will share small apart- APARTMENTS TO RENT (Deerfield) Cap ble, pleasant appearing bookkeepexperienced in real estate or building Deerfield to work in new 5 day office of custom hsme builders. week, good salery. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate 2-4600. INC. We C. TACKETT 209 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO _ APARTMENTS : 4 TO RENT (Furnished) Excellent FURNISHED four room, garage ment for rent. $150 per month, location, near transportation. Box J-15 care Lake Forester. opportunity industry. work week, pitalization, surance. apartChoice Write to grow with Attractive and an salary, company-paid medical 5- life, hos- surgical in- Apply FANSTEEL (Lake | Forest) INDUSTRY METALLURGICAL 2200 SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, MAJ. CORP. ILLINOIS 4900 AMERICAN & APARTMENTS (Furnished or YOUNG employed couple desire 2%-3 room unfurnished apartment. Will decorate. Rent to $85. Excellent references. Phone Riverside 7-2197 after 6:30 P.M. or VAnderbilt 4-7305. for local single physician; 2% or 3 rooms, separate bedroom, garage desired. Call Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. NEEDED, 4-5 room unfurnished apt. by registered nurse and husband. Call HI 2-2954. DICTAPHONE & HOUSES TO TELEPHONE FOR or couple. Call tween 5 and 7 FURNISHED ‘' recom Telephone DOUBLE Lake SINGLE 1485 ROUwm. 1795. room with near Qakw-ed Ave, .or cozp:e ret. preferred. Inquire Hichland Park. H.P. HI or at 15 couple, single after 2-5485. sinle N. lady St. Johns rooms, suitable furfor References. HI ROOM near p.m. yman. for SINGLE r-oms, “transient HI 2-2531. room portation. for HI NTT SRR want ileges, 1 Chamber A double room, board AND for COMPANY NR transNOE kitchen Important Mrs. Second, work; or and WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary $255 with afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. PERMANENT office job in credit dept. Office experience helpful. Good opportunity. 40 hr. week; vacations with pay, plus all other employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central, Highland ‘Park. OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good ’ amen and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or te Exmoor oentey Club, Eilghland 235 NORTH the the for maid and AGENTS SHORE LINE good Highland CLEANING to five. set 2-6 HI will Progressive GENERAL housework, stay; current wares, EXP. maid, of general children. vacati on. holidays and Lighting Products, Highland insurance. Free 1549 Inc., Park Paid W. Park 2-5180. for and capab le young men; good pleasstarting salary, regu lar increases; and other adant working conditions work that vantages as well as interested If you are to home. correspondence, sales counting or into. Call looking is well worth for an appt. UNiversity 4-6050 Rothe, HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. AMERICAN 2020 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTON ARLEN SENET E IE OLIN AF SONI LETT GGG Forest through Chamber of Central Ave., Highland ark. OFFICE work, permanent: Wanted, intelligent girl who wants to learn bookkeeping, etc. Experience unnecessary. Some typing. See Mr. Berglund at H.P. Lincoln-Mercury, ‘1890 First St., Highland Park. STENO-TYPIST, real opportunity in our expanding office. Excellent salary, pleasant working conditions. Deep Freeze, No. Chicago, Ontario 8400. Capable, pleasant appearing stenographer experienced in real estate or building construction, to work in new Deerfield office of custom home builders. 5 day week, good salary. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate EEO T-5 c/o Reply Lake in detail Forester. man for Box : Farm, WANTED, (Illinois), Deerfield phone Deerfield 227-R2, __CEntral 6-7920, ext. 206. helpers ‘Shore. farm] general or Chicago, journeymen and experienced. ‘for sheet metal work on North Boslough Heating Corp., 201 Ridge DRIVE your clean, or MAN Rd., Wilmette, Wilmette 1255. taxi for full time job or work extra hours for extra money; pleasant work. Call HI 2-5555 587 Central Ave. stop at office, or woman for paint, wall paper and linoleum store; sales and bookkeeping, pportunity to some exp. preferred. State qualifications and salmanage. ary desired. Write Box A-15 c/o H.P. News. conveniently DRIVE 1951 Chev rolets, dispatched by Motorola 2-way radios. A clean, comfort able job for these Call nasty winter mon ths. or. stop at 580 Central. HI and and Cur- 2 and days weekly. References Phone required. Telephone Lake Forest 1632. MAID, general housework. Stay. trons. near Own room; Excellent salary. HI 2-0069. HOUSEKEEPER-NURSEMAID Care of lovely baby, small modern in Ravinia. transportation, near housework lent Cll for 2 employed solary and HI 2-7074. WOMAN future wanted to right HI days i party. do ing. 2-1177. a cleaning week, S. brie‘oe St. Joh ANTIQUES ‘ and Victorian furwtéeies china and lustre: hook . interesting small pieces. — 398 E. Park, Dry between Sheri- washer, after 7 washing wrineer. best offer. p.m. machine, good sonata $50. Tel. HI 2-3346.. _ for porch. reasonable. HT 2-735 USED washing Star HI machine, quilt, runs all well, 32 handmade, $60 2-2595. MOVING, must sell this week. G oak hutch cabinet, 40 in. oo pr. % length red tailored draw drapes, 90 in. wide each, used 8 mos., a pr. grey drapes; folding poker tab felt covered, seats 8, $15. HI 2-192 WALNUT dining room 6 chairs, buffet, $50. or HI TWO 9.6 ; month old Kenmore apt. size ran cu. ft. Admiral refrigerator. — 2-5000, ext. DRAPES 4248. and Tel. HI ¢ venetian blinds for sale. it., good 2-3572. COLDSPOT refrigerator, eendition, 7 set with tab] Tel. HI 2-03 2-1281. $75. Tel. 9 HI cu. 2-4600. CU. FT. G.E. refrigerator; Ben washing machine; and blue bedroom chair and ottoman. HI 2-1788. fe 573. GROVE at 2 of ST., P.M. thru Sandwich complete opies: GLENCOE. Friday 4 poster beds antique chest, wood with bedding wash_ kneehole Starting Saturday. twin stand; desks Pr. tester and can-_ maple and_ tables Bendix washer; recording machine: power lawn mower; TV set; mod *kneehole desk, fireplace set; set of rock crystal; rummage. Glencoe 140 13895 GLENCOE AVENUE HIGHLAND PARK ; Solid mahogany Duncan Phyffe din. rm, set with 2 pedestal table, ladder back chairs and sideboard; new stair carpet rattan porch set with glass topped table white metal twin bed set suitable’ for child’s room; ping-pong table; 's bike; portable radio-record combination. FOR sale: 2 year old Coldspot refr erator, in good :condtion. Bargain. HB 2-2808. INNERSPRING mattress and box spri 3 light fluorescent fixtures and child’s record player. Very reasonable. 2-3524. BEAUTIFUL custom made 2 and drapes, reasonable; 3 pair other drapes, $20; secretary desk, ~ new, $50; elegant carved back arm chair, and Experienced; $20. HI 2-5029. solid walnut dining room. PIECE Reasonable. 1551 N. McKinley. Pho Lake Forest: 2308. complete, bed HOLLYWOOD condition; head board, spread ae up a holstered chair matching. 1215 Johns Ave. Phone HI 2-1265. by Burton-Dixie, excelle HIDE-A-BED cond. Hunter green color. $55. Call H 8 2-5666. NN ——————————————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WAITRESS wants Tel. HI 2-36 90. 2-9744 PARK furniture, 47 HI 2-0411. apt. home 1 day a week. HI 2-5222. GENERAL housework and. cooking. Private room and bath, pleasant working conditions; excellent salary. References TWO sell JALOUSIES and sereens per ar condition. Very adults. for SALE LIGHT wood dining room table, 6 covered chairs; hutch. Perfect condition s like new. HI 2-3641. for woman, house. We clothing. Spin Lone cooking FOR HIGHLAND Linden. THOR now davs a week. Near trans. White. HI 2-7332. WOMAN to care for children and do - light housework. Good home. Telephone Lake Forest 2212. or and 2-5185 4 man H! EASY References. housecleaner ; Post. & 2-6413. dan p*sition. housework adults, silver fox jnckok GOODS OWN Early American fine old English rugs and many downstairs ences required. Call after 4 p.m. HI 2-2749 GENERAL housework. ; care for house. Own room and bath. No small children. Experience and references required. 4 in family. No heavy cleaning. HI 2-5666 collect. GENERAL YOUR Trading care familv, good home. References. Tel. HI 2-0003 mornings. GENERAL girl; current wages; 3 adults ‘in family. Laundress and cleaning man also employ ed. Near trars. mornings before 11 and evenings after 6. Glencoe 1529. GENERAL housework. No cooking. Prefer 4 or 5 hours a day, 5 days a week. Adults. Current wages Protestant. i and carfare. Deerfield 1285. Deerfield. Tel. for CLEANING woman from Briargate blocks references. Tel. HI 2-2419. COOK and general housework; permanent AVENUE work for weekends. SE NTT EN WANTED—MALE ts 2-0052. HA and cows dairy in interested living someone Preferably et consider would but yall single. if lodging and work; horses. nearby board laundry; housework waitress SITUATIONS WANTED: men for new printing busihelpness; stockrcom b oy and general er, Multilith operat ors and small offset good typist, Female: press operators. departversatile duties fo r production ment. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridze Road, Northbrook 1200. W.ANTED—young VISIT noon 2-7148. ANGE ERIN NT EN PERETTI YE EEL LL Huse- to HI LOE GARDENER, experienced flowers, vegetables, lawn care, farm estate near Libertyville. Modern house supplies, excellent working conditions, permanent year round position. Can start immediately. pay; ENT MAN to work in hardware store. retter Hardware, HI 2-4387. Monday, p°rso~al FIFTH Good condition. Size 14-16. Reasonable. Telephore Lake Forest 2344 They or Sunday morning. HI small required. MEN are available positions SAKS Tel 2-0116 collect. ge } a-brac white, References required. HI 2-2962. waves. two increases. wage et 1 day a week, for small Libertyville 2-3836. white, WANTED, woman, Permanent train. or private rooms WOMAN or Soule os with bath in modern home, Woman to do gen. housework, tion. to give 1 day. full salary. Husbend Other hetp. HI 2-3608. GENERAL ambitious Park TACKETTIN Wi: N. LA ‘SALLE ST., CHICAGO or housekeeper, go d cook. No laundry; i small modern house; ances; pleasant environment; west of H.P. station. Phone HI even'ngs or Sat. and Sunday tractive EMPLOYMENT OFFICE ILL. HIGH WOOD, NS —————————_————————— Brushwood — 209 TO W ORKERS YOUNG SALESLADYwanted, steady position; central location, excellent working con- 2-4600. FORTH Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; nationa]) Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the touch TODAY advantages. Get in with the Permanent priv- girl SHOP TICKET Ave., ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. BOARD AND TRAINMEN job. McCarthy, or Mrs. McDermott. E. Deerpath, Lake ditions. Apply cee 482 for sitting 2-2561. BACK Experienced, surroundings. See I Highland Park HI 2-2954. employed SPEND TOO MUCH TIME PUNCH PRESS AND OPERATORS N. other- to now. cook, white. Permanent transportation. Near and refined . Pay. Only Telephone person need apply. Forest 2398. GENERAL Thrift Shop. to 5:00. Public came temporary. rent PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS 116 WANTED - Woman in exchange light duties. Tel. HI HELP or close ENE year. Contact: of Commerce, ROOM and rent, , BN needed couple; Everetts 2-1881. Ra 1 ROOMS COUPLE or Highwood. SLEEPING wise. Tel. ETN 2-3526 III. If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with Jobs now open North Shore Line. ct CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAJ. 4900 oleasant for rent ior single transportation. 224 Place. ROOM HI appt. Ravinia, WORK? METALLURGICAL TELEPHONE Hu- WANTED—MALE GETTING kitch- room, centrally 1 locatpeemneney | suitable for employed 6 OPERATORS APPLY FANSTEEL week, 2-4387. DO YOU Em- DOUBLE bed; near transportation; en privileges HI 2--1643. HOUSEKEEPING ed; immediate for REGISTERED NURSE TYPISTS SECRETARY FILE CLERK COMPTOMETER OPERATOR STOCK RECORDS CLERK kitchen transportation. TWO light housekeep'ng nished, private bath; emp! yed 2-5270. be- children permitted. only. HI 2-4139. bedroom, open Gentleman. Forest, sleepin privileges. No ployed couple rent. 2387 Store, HELP several WOMEN Forest for has ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. RENT Lake p.m. and has openings for girls in the Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. See Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St., or call HI 2-9995. CONGENIAL yovng employed _ couple with child to share large house. Will eare for child during day. HI 2-5498. ROOMS Hardware HI hour FORT SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 HOUSEHOLD WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT work, oe tt SHARE DOUBLE room. close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1556. COMFORTABLE furnished room available. References. HI 2-1117. ONE single bedrcom and 1 double bedroom in clean private home. HI 2-3185. ROOM for rent, single man preferred; 1 block from Highwood station. HI 2-5374. DOUBLE room for rent, near transportation. Prefer employed young lady HELP EXPERIENCED Working conditions are excellent; 87% hr. week. Located near El and bus transportation at 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. For appt. call Mr. Rothe, UNiversity 41-6050. —————LL—————_—_ APARTMENTS senetter STENOGRAPHERS ect. apartment 40 TYPISTS WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG bank executive, wife, daughter, 3 years, want 2 or 3 bedroom apartment, house, garage apartment. Excelag references. MOhawk 4-7034 col- WANTED, essential; Call preferred, experienced not CORP. rapidly positions ———————————————_—_—_— musts store. BOOKKEEPER: HOSPITAL SUPPLY TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous) YEAR round cottages, furnished, for rent. Gus and Mary’s Resort, Wauconda, Illinois. SALESLADIES for ready to wear sportswear and accessories. Salary and comprivileges; 5 day mission; discount week. Apply in pe rson, K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Highland Park but is growing HOUSES co.struction, STENOGRAPHER, experienced. Requires work, dependability. high quality of Good salary, 38 hr. week. Phone North Israel, Glencoe 725. Shore Congregation ROAD WELL located, attractive four room & bath furnished apartment, including heat. Suitable for 2 or 8 adults. GILBERT RAYNER Lake Forest 382 FOR rent, small 2-room furnished apartment. Suitable for working couple. Reasonable. Call Lake Bluff 1806 after 6 p.m. part time; central lothrough Chamber of Central Ave., Highland now ine received for position of patrolman on Lake Forest must be unPolice Dept. Applicants der 80 years of age. Contact Chief Tiffany. WANTED, young man—bank teller; good salary. Glencoe National Bank. Glencoe 1750. See M Yr. Schinler. er, day 4 ROOM pomplecely furnished apartment. Automatic gas heat. Garage... Feb. 1 to May 1. $125 monthly. Tel. Deerfield 837 evenings. fur644 ESSENTIAL expanding (Furnished) work, “good | APPLICATIONS VICE PRESIDENT 2-2563. ————_—————————— Steady TYPIST-CLERK, cation. Apply Commerce, 482 Park. ment with employed. couple. Near transportation and_ stores. Tel. HI ATTRACTIVE 3 rm. turnished apt. Ideal for teachers or working couple. Adults only. Phone HI 2-4247 after 6 p.m. wanted. wages. No Sundays. Uniforms nished. Apply ‘Village Pantry, Bank Lane, Lake Forest. MAN wants general housework by washing, i Painting, wall Call after 6 p.m. ties at night. versity 4-5799. MAN desires day work or references. good perienced, Phone Zion 8035. EXPERIENCED . men day office cleaning, dows washed. Work anteed. HI white cook desires work Zion 3500. serving, Cooking, carplus. hour per $1 sitting, 4887. Majestic Telephone are eer We. Hil ‘Telephone MIDDLE-AGED woman _ wants and work or upstairs helper mother’s no cooking. eare for children; prefer to work Tuesday thru Saturday. Write to Box A-25 references. Have c/o H.P. News. WOMAN elderly sitting. for companion folks, by the hour; Phone also mee Lak? RELIABLE white woman “will do family Will pick up her home. Phone Ontario 6119. housegeneral like lady would WHITE work. Fairly good plain cook. Preferably Highland Park. Reply Box J-5 Lake Forester. WOMAN desires work Thursdays. Glencoe 551. worker. in laundry and deliver. BABY WOMAN, used, er SITTING employed days,. will baby evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. EXPERIENCED * woman will baby HI 2-43.40. ' References. sit sit. dresser, double drawer 10 $200; worth $130, chil — dresser, $18; chest, nev painted bookease, 60 inches long, seme yellow. new spreads; bed twin high: aluminum headboards; twin leather clothes dryer; kitchen stool; down. piece kidn $45; stove, imitation blond fi BEDROOM Libertyville modern SET, 2- 2043. dou walnut large mattress, springs, box bed, Tel. mo $15, re frigerator, $40; repair. set, $75 pedradts piece gas sized apt. shaped sofa, $30; place, so sectional 2-6688 HI needs Cosco. cover; radiator 3 four sale, FOR with work, walls, insured and guar- —————————— SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC daily. baby fare. INCH all 2-5537. @XPERIENCED 62 wardrobe, work, wants What have you? Capable. J-10 c/o Lake Forester. HANDYMAN hour rate. Write Box 2-5555 AUTOMOBILE mech anic. Top wages for Good top man. Guarantee if desired. working conditions. equipment. Good Phone Lake Forest Deerpath Garage. 3200. day. vanity . beautiful chest, drawer tops, pair boud plate glass bench, condi excellent bedspread, lamps, ee 402-R. $200. Tel. Deerfield © KENMORE deluxe washing machine with automatic timer and Visimatic wring er. Like new. Purchased 2 years = Tel. Deerfield 714-W. apt. size electric stove, 4 burn. NORGE year. one ers. Used Tel. Deerfield fisher $300. FINE Baby Grand Telephone lustrous $100 new. FOR SALE ‘piano L.F. 3300. mouton coat, for sa 12-14, a most brand new, $70; Thor Spinner washer, 1 yr. old, perfect condition, best offer; 5 Wallis exercise records, Bere used, value $12.50, now $5. 2-5589. GARNETS Choice antique fancy necklaces, bracelets, rings, FOR VALENTINE’S | Bohemian garnets dangly earrings, br ete. oN f MISCELLANEOUS ONE Like 1371. Unusual French | gold bracelets, has 2 hands ie ee gold loops set with garnets and biip oe pearls. You will enjoy seeing our other interesting jewelry—watch fobs, lage studs, earrings, heart bracelets. walls Antiques, 808 Oak St. a 6-0145. % block west of Green yu �¢ MISCELLANEOUS ABC oil burner » One season. , 2-7448. GHROME ' Persian ternity FOR SALE with 275 gal. Best offer tank. Used takes. HI kitchen set, 4 chairs, $25; lamb coat, size 14, $70; maclothes. H] 2-440. ENGLISH VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD FURNITURE. A few unusually nice pieces. Small sized gentleman’s arm chair; pr. Ige. oval back and 1 pear shaped back arm chair. Orean stool: long, narrow needlepoint prayer stool; sewing tables with bags attached. China, glass, silver, brasses, and jewelry. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Onk St. WInnetka 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. USED Chevrolet baby car$10. Tele- TWO-FOOT lengths, all split oak wood, _ for fireplace, $19 per ton. Delivery if _, desired. Telephone Lake Forest 1191. ONE pr. snow tires, size 670x15. Call HI 2-0674. ‘FOUR firestone 1st line 600x16 tires and tubes; used less than 500 miles; cost over $100, will guarantee; best offer over $60. Doode Bug. gasoline seooter, good cond., $40. Also Kyak boat, $25. HI 2-1283 evenings. ‘BUGGY, $10; stroller, $15; walker, $4; bird cage and stand, $5; davenport, $10. HI 2-2986. TWO rayon cord tires and tubes, size '''. 650-16, 2,000 miles; 2 regular. cord ...tires..and. tubes, 650-16, 8,000 miles, .|, all for $85. HI 2-3690. KIDDIE-KOOP (folding, screened crib), .. $80. Welch buggy, $3; bathinette, $3; child’s wicker rocker, $3; Comfy-Safe .. Buto seat, $3. Tel. Deerfield 768. i MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS FOR SALE THE talk of every Piano Manufacturers’ Convention is a Spinet so styled that ft can be placed anywhere in a room. - Inspect, too, my Musicians’ Spinet. It has a tone of power as well as singing quality. And then there are my moderate-priced leaders, well-built and factory-guaranteed. For an appt. day or eve. at my Evanston wareroom, phone R. J. Cook, UN 4-1561. If no ans., dial GR 56-6020. FOR sale, beautiful spinet piano, almost new, reasonable. Call Lake Forest . 2815 after 5 p.m. STARK Baby Grand piano for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 1942. WANTED TO BUY FORD, Chevrolet or Plymouth, 1940, 41, ', or 42 model, good condition. Cash. __ Majestic 941-Y-3 after 8 p.m. USED davenport combination bed, rug | 12x16, small table. Not expensive. _.. Reply Box J-20, Lake Forester. WANTED to rent or buy, second hand Holt French language records. Telephone Lake Forest 898. LOST AND FOUND LOST, old gold bracelet in Highland Park or Ravinia. Liberal reward. HI 2-1671. LOST, Longines gold wrist watch vicinity Lake Forest High School Jan. 9th. Keepsake. Reward. Telephone L.F. 639 after 6 p.m. OUR dog, “Nap,” an English setter, white with brown specks, got away while we had a roof fire in November. Would someone please bring him home, up to 371 Vine Ave., H.P. HI 2-3690. USED runs grey well. $85. HI CLEARANCE MODEL, 1 OWNER, MILEAGE USED LOW AUTO LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park BUSINESS sedan; overdrive, heater, seat covers; beautiful condition. Choice of two 1949 Studebaker Regal deluxe Commander 4-dr. sedans; overdrive, heater; one with radio. Choice of two 1950 Studebaker Champions, custom 4-dr. sedans; over: drive, heaters. 1949 Studebaker Landcruiser; overdrive, heater, excellent shape. Choice of 4 1950 Studebaker Regal deluxe 2-dr sedans; overdrive, heater; 2 with radio. 1948 Studebaker Commander 4 dr. sedan; overdrive, heater. 1960 Studebaker Landcruiser; automatic transmissinn. radio, heater, seat cov- ers; beautiful St. HI 597-J. MASSAGE given in your home by experienced masseuse. Doctor’s refer. ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. PAINTING ee LAKE COUNTY cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. all 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 30 Minutes 35¢ per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 LL STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. nen ne eer ee mamma SNOW PLOWING Let us plow Excavating. your 779 REDECORATING oo, CONGER Painting Tel. HI drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI 2-4662. TRUCKING SERVICE General hauling day by day in Chiearo and vicinity. Deerfield Cartage, Deerfield 974, —_—_—_—_—_——— HARRY £. TURK, INC. EFFICIENTLY BEAUTIFUL KITCHENS FRED and ex3373. DIER and home —>——_**zz—————VKX——e————— PERSONAL STOP SMOKING Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. onli dadhdeentesieatliahemeterhdattetineettnateretenene dad otra Tabs eae ANYBODY seeing a man fall on west platform at 10th St., Waukegan, December 24th, train going south, after 5:00, write Box A-45 c/o H.P. News. ——q—*K—Kx—KX—K—_——_—KX——_—EE ee } PETS BEAUTIFUL 3 month black and male Springer Spaniel puppy, Phone evenings, Deerfield 493. white $20. SCOTTIE terrier, black, year old. Completely housebroken, excellent with children. AKC registered. HI 2-3663. POODLE, 3 months, standard, AKC istered, $150. Skokie 7812, 15 liamsburg, Evanston. COLLIE pups, ably priced. PIANO THURSDAY, January 24 8 p.m. Meeting of the Board of Deacons and their wives at the Manse. 8 p.m. Boy Secut Meeting of Troop 52. SUNDAY, January 27 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high school. : 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C.'E. Piper. 11 a.m. Morning Worship service. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, January 28 3 p.m. Girl Scout meeting. TUESDAY, January 29 7:30 p.m. The Couples Club meets for dessert. Mr. John Ott’s film “Our Changing World” will be shown. Couples may bring guests, singles or couples to this meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 30 7 p.m. Junior Choir rehearsal. 8 p.m. .Church Choir rehearsal. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Ros:mary Terrace “Church Going Families Are Happier Families” THURSDAY, January 24 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem: Bowling league. SUNDAY, January 27 : 9:45 a.m. Church school. for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Youth Sunday. Rev. A. J Mattill, senior at the Evangelical Theological Seminary, a for-|mer .Student. Assistant, will bring. the message : : 7 p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate Fellowship. “A Look at the Evangelical Theological Seminary’’—series of slides presented by Rev. A. J. Mattill. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth Fellowship. An optional invitation to join the B.LF. to view slides. WEDNESDAY, January 380 4 p.m. Confirmation class, Mrs. Bradt conducting. z Choir rehearsal at the An executive meeting of the Women’s Society for World Service of the Bethlehem church was held at the home of Mrs. Arthur Pagel: A luncheon was served at 1:15 p.m. after which plans for the months ahead were discussed. & REPAIRING & BULBS AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Cir., Lake Forest 516. —_—_—_—ae—eee____ HOME MAINTENANCE WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North ar Home Maintenance, Wilmette ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 85a FRIDAY, January 25 7 p.m. St. Paul’s Bowling league. SATURDAY, January 26 9:30 a.m. Confirmation instruction in the church basement. 6 p.m. Evening vesper chimes. 8 p.m. iMonthly meeting of the Fellowship club. SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m, Sunday school worship. 10:30 a.m. Chime call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning church worship. 7:30 p.m. Youth Fellowship meeting in the church basement: TUESDAY, January 29 _8 p.m. Monthly meeting of the Evening Guild in the church basement. WEDNESDAY, January 80 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal in the church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH Corner of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois C. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 317 HOWARD, EVANSTON OUR 21ST DEPENDABLE YEAR PHONE DAVIS 8-7520 FOR A MEETING IN YOUR KITCHEN as CLEANING & waterproofing basements, grease traps & septic tanks. Telephone Ontario 16386. DOG BOARDING DOGS trained, boarded, bathed, groomed at most modern kennel on the North Shore. Mr. Mrs. W. J. Ludwig, Arrowhead Kennels, % mile north of Glenview rd. on Milwaukee Ave. Box 5, Glenview. Phone VAnderbilt 4-2632. DRAPERIES & SLIP Viola Heap, HI HOMES SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring.a home, nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. Richmond 394, Solun Mills, Il. SEWING MACHINES SEWING MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestic Expert 662 repair on ANY MAKE work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI, 2-5200 —_—_—_——EE=____— FRIDAY, January 25 % p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 27 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-l. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. TRAVEL COVERS DRAPERIES and slip covers made to order; also bamboo match stick drapes. Kirsch rods and service. Estimates by appointment. REST 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. CURTAINS, drapes made in your home; satisfaction and economy guaranteed. I provide machine and transportation. Call Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. STENOGRAPHER desires Forest to Highland through Friday. Call after 6 p.m. ride from Lake Park Monday Ontario 1164 LADY driving to California about ‘February Ist, will stay nine weeks; would like couple of passengers to share expenses. HI 2-2563. DRESSMAKING INCOME CHEVROLET, 1949, for sale by owner. - 4-dr. sedan; radio, heater, ww tires, spotlight, new battery, Vanauken guards; very clean; low mileage. Call ““ Deerfield 1128) after 5:30. p.m. TAX INCOME TAX EXPERT will be available Mon. and Thursday nights after 7:30. Any other time phone for appt. Mail your tax returns early. CARR REALTY CO. 701 Waukegan Deerfield 984 week so please don’t forget to call me, Deerfield 185. ; DEN 1—Ronie Mentzer reporting. We started off our meeting by the living circle and the law of the pack. We wish to express our deepest thanks and appreciation to our many friends for kindness and sympathy shown during our recent bereavement. Mr. Fedele Orsini and family Then we discussed our Indian project and Indian dance. We had roll call. Then ments and dismissed. DEN 5—Jeff ing. First we Then we head practiced our refreshwe were Ferguson reporthad refreshments. worked dresses. on our After Indian that we had a little period to do whatever we wanted. DEN 6—Stevie Spriggs reporting. First we had refreshments. Then we got in a circle and talked about what we were going to do at the next meeting. We went out and got logs and stuff. for ‘our camp fire. Came in and ended the meeting with the DEN 7—Jackie ing. One member, absent. We dresses and our fire. dance. living circle. Altman reportJohn Fisher was worked found on a our head flashlight Practiced our for Indian ; DEN 8—Bruce Kroll We had refreshments reporting. and then worked on our Indian project.. practiced our Indian dance ended the meeting . HOLY CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH orth Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phonz Deerfield 430 Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, 11:30. Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. DEN ST. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, January 27 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. by We and playing Dexter reporting. our rattle for the One of our mem- bers, Bobby Hanson, has been. exposed to the measles. The game we played was O’Grady. Ended the meeting with the living circle. DEN 10—Normy Parker report- ing. Have just about completed our ceremonial fire. Richie Root and Tuffy McChesney were absent. Maxie Zenko brought some of the stuff for the tom-tom. We are going to work on that at our next meeting. DEN 11—Harold Samuelson reporting. Opened the meeting with the living circle and the law of the pack. Spent most of the time practicing our Indian dance. Prac- ticed walking up to receive our awards. Played pick-up-sticks. DEN 12—George Burt reporting. All members were present. After refreshments, worked on our council fire. DEN 13—Jimmie Fess reporting. First we started to' paint things. Billy Reeb painted our drum red. The rest of us painted the Indian brief cloths in eagle designs which had been drawn for us by Dickie Zartler. The ones on the back we painted green. Wax Works (Continued from page 34) twelve-tone and dull. The second movement is a perky and interesting affair with lots of complex but bearable (and listenable) contrapuntal texture. The third move- is extraordinarily almost more of good, Beethoven with than of Copland in it. The group is the New York Quartet with Schneider, Katims, and Miller. Horzowski the piano. ML 4421. Exmoor Hawley does Ice Fete (Continued Weed, Lords and ladies of the court are Robert Mahan’s “Dukes and Adorables.” 9—Steve We worked on Indian project. ment CARD OF THANKS SUITS, dresser, restyling, alterations, in the convenience of your home. I am the old-fashioned seamstress with new-fashioned ideas. Furnish my own transportation and machine. Phone Rose Smart, Deerfield 1151-R evenings and weekends. Well, Cubs, your regular reporter is now basking in southern sunshine and we all hope she has a real nice trip. I, Mrs. Olson, will pinch-hit for her again next games. pedigreed. Very reagonTel. Deerfield 668-R. TUNING & PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor regWil- PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. REMODEL FIRST Service 2-3053 Painting & decorating service maintenance. Deerfield 898. PLANTS. ANALYSIS DESIGN CONSTRUCTION COMPLETE SERVICE COMPLETE RESPONSIBILITY CARPENTRY, PLUMBING, PLASTERING FLOORING, TILE, DECORATING. THE BEST NAMES IN CABINETS—WOOD AND METAL. BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI “SPRAY PAINTING” We spray basements, interior terfor painting. Telephone Zion Construction. SANITARY Tel. Libertyville 2-1346 een ener amen en ne eum anni LAUNDERETTE Your & and paper hanging. Call W. HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest SEWER?’ Have the electric rod struction. Ne digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy ‘Engineer on 2-1854 ——>_>—>z—&&zz_z{{z———————EEEEEs “Page 38 MASSAGE SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor eabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. 186 Lottie Marsh, Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. —x—K—K_——_——_—__—_—SEE MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook CHURCHES 2927. EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating.. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. WOODALL’S Septic Tank Service Wheeling 282 RAVINIA MOTORS First Forest DEERFIELD for elementary students A. Thomas. Phone Lake LEARN TO PLAY THE ACCORDION Instrument furnished while learning. Inquire about our 8 week lesson plan, GARINO ACCORDION SCHOOL 643 Roger Williams HI 2-0015 PAINTING SEWERS? CLOGGED lessons Chester car. THESE CARS ARE PRICED APPROXIMATELY $200 BELOW CEILING. OTHBR MAKES AND MODELS TO SELECT FROM. YOUR PRESENT CAR WILL EASILY MAKE THE DOWN PAYMENT. ' TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. AND FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. 1778 apn PIANO Mrs. SERVICE CLOGGED STUDEBAKERS Choice of two 1950 Studebaker deluxe Champion 2 dr. sedans, equipped with overdrive, heaters. 1950 Regal Deluxe Commander, 2-dr. fully Laurel PONTIAC 8, 1951, Catalina; hydramatic drive, radio, heater, back up lights, 2 tone, low mileage. HI 2-5398,. AUTOMOBILES SPECIAL good 2-5674. door, 676 ————————— LATE INSTRUCTION coupe: OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 = equipped, A-1 condition. Ave., Highland Park. HANDY-HOT portable washer. In perfect condition. Perfect for baby elothes. $25. HI 2-6975. LEAVING town. Two wheel truck trailer, $65; Thayer riage, $15; girl’s bicycle, . | phone Lake Forest 2113. 1939, FORD, 1946, special deluxe 2-dr. sedan, geod condition; clean car, priced $625. Can be seen at 1057 Sheridan Ave., Deerfield 418J after 5:30 p.m. THOR washing machine; davenport bed: lady’s maroon coat, Persian trim, like new. HI 2-3103. ONE oversized tufted headboard; 1 large Chinese picture; 1 twin sized headboard; spread and curtains. HI 2-2869. AUTOMOBILES CHEVROLET, motor, . from page Vance, John 31) Haeber- lin, Edward Young, William Young, Robert Wilson, Ronald Brown, Lenglen Harris, and John Medway. Thursday, January 24, 1952 �it can be done Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE DOWNING'S Power and hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL ASPHALT for sale. Central Tel. HI 2-6711 or HI 2-1380 CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM TILE RUGS 459 963 Roger Williams Ave. WATCH REPAIR Ave. HI 2-?211 @ Fender @ Painting @ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator Repair 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD @ HIGHLAND TELEPHONE Leading Watch and Official CLEANERS TELEVISION Watch HI Inspector WAYNE CLEANERS Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver On Also All Bendix for the North Guaranteed HI & SALES @ Plastic Wall “If we don’t —we'll have get 641 2-4387 Koroseal @ Rubber Wall CLEANING and Floor R.R. Call call Company HI for 35 Years SERVICE what Contractor you Floors want Sanded and Refinished GEORGE HAWS it.” 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Hl. Deerfield Road Deerfield 1040 n FUEL HI 2-4201 9-5 Deerfield P.M. ra St U-DRIVE-IT Convertibles, by Tudors, Fordors Rent-A-Car Grove Evanston 5-9583 Ave. Deerfield Towels, OIL Buttons & — Machine 733 — Belts Hand Bound Button “MOLEY”—(Ra- mends too) So ALWAYS thing call Us,—a smart to do! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. HI Johns 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE GO 4-3034 BEST TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors Evanston UNiversity Service USED CARS to Golden 1740 First Motors HI 2-2500 SLIP COVERS HEATING Cs. HI 2-5250 Phone means dio Holes All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Burners Our Specialty 1747 Green Bay Road That Community Gas Heating SERVICE Publishing at L Examine your printed forms. You'll find some should Let us help you be thrown away. Others need changes. make effective use of the forms by intelligent planning. & COMPETENT SERVICE rates most fair? etc. Main Park us help you— Singer P. rinting SERVICE Television Installation? Tubes, Repair? Vogue Fabric Shop BRAUN BROS. OIL CO. Highland BUICK TELEVISION SERVICE Shirts, Pleating BURNER SALES AND SERVICE 444 Central 1049 KLEEBURG 893 MONOGRAMMING ge PTI TTT Titi PRINTING Rent a New Car be made Woodward Auto Body Painting & Repairing TTTTIITITITiiititttttt DRESSMAKERS Phone HI 2-3804 TILE-CRAFT 830 TrIttitt iit it L CARS FOR HIRE can OIL GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings Factory Authorized Sales and Service 2-5545 CO. / BRAUN BROS. | @\ FULLY INSURED GUARANTEED SERVICE GR. bank INC. HI 2-4800 Floor Sanding Cleaning Service Downtown from BUICK SEE EE GENERAL REPAIR CARS HEATING Residential - Industrial Commercial 617 NEMEROFF Lencioni On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, phone. in— FREE We do our own diamond setting. Have your diamonds set in modern settings. Payments arranged. the LT Tile NOR-SHOR All arrangements Jewelry Them JEWELERS -- OPTICIANS Tel. Highland Park 2-0630 Tile BRM RRR Hours I. H. Tile Floor Phone LN Office and Check BUICK @ Estimate Daniel Deerfield’s Only Dealer in USED CARS and TRUCKS Service HI Asphalt ic OPEN MOON MULLEN Makes 2-0609 @ Town Western USED Linoleum and Cinsleuin For free Craftsmen Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones ILL. Designers SERVICE Washer PARK, 2-2028 Repair Jewelry TELEVISION SERVICE QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES 454 Waukegan 2-0455 | Jewelers Repeir AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 CALL YOUR BUICK SALES SERVICE DAHL’S Window Rings We Across FLOOR COVERING pe; WINDOW Your LINOLEUM SERVICE Satisfaction Waukegan All Phones LOSE DIAMONDS ‘Bring Highwood Glass & Paint Co. TILE Ee TOWING 24 HOUR HI & DON'T WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 BE TOWING GULISTAN Install it yourself or make Ave. PLASTIC RUBBER — DIAMONDS BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP FLOOR repaired. REPAIR SERVICE 785 VENETIAN COVERING 1010 Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Hazel TAILOR SLIP COVERS @ @ @ We help you select your fabric We pick up your furniture We fit, cut and sew your slip covers in our own workshop We deliver to your home Ask for An WILLIAM Ave., Deerfield Deerfield 602 or 681 MADE —Interior 1823 Appointment H. POTTHAST Decorators— St. Johns HI 2-4988 Ave. �C Mil (Again [* That’s the jubilant news that comes from Flint to every Buick dealer—and here we pass the thrilling story on to you. It sure is true for ’52 that better automobiles are being built — and Buick is building them. Read the good word and you'll agree. ET’S pare this down to plain statements of ‘ fact and let them speak for themselves: The dynamic darling pictured here is the 1952 ROADMASTER. And with all its new power, it delivers more miles per gallon. | But that is not all. For those who wish it, there is a brand-new version of power steering that works like a helping hand—gives you the same sure feel of control you have always known in straight- away driving—yet takes less than one-fifth the effort needed to turn the ordinary wheel stand- ing at curbside. It has the mightiest engine in Buick history. It has the biggest brakes of any postwar Buick. Sure, we’re putting our best foot forward when we talk about ROADMASTER. It is the quietest car that Buick ever built. It has the richest fabrics and smartest tailoring that ever graced a Buick’s interior. It has the greatest trunk space since spare tires moved off the front fenders. It has the most superb ride in Buick history. It has the finest carburetor that Buick research has ever devised. But you'll find a host of notable features in SUPERS and SPECIALS too — plenty to make them, as always, the standout buys in their fields—for ride, for comfort, for style, for room, and for power. | Come in—look this triumphant trio over—and youll know why every Buick dealer from coast to coast is going around with a smile on his face. Equipment, accessories, trim and models are subject to cha without notice. paaetaaaaaaaeeeeconcten snare nna soap noneR Soph This. $2 TIRES Kleeburg HI 2-4800 Buick, Inc. 1732 First Street ae � 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 | Thursday, January 24, 1952 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 01/24/1952 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.0007.001.278 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/73fbcadd11f86516cfc5b3603a613665.pdf a3182f3a93898043c2cb3675270a66ed PDF Text Text �THE NEW 1952 PLYMOUTH @ New Plymouth Combines BEAUTY and RIDING EASE! Plymouth . . . the car that has many of the high priced car features . now brings you the Greatest, for 1952! Among the features maintained in the NEW PLYMOUTH are features for Safety, Beauty and Economy, plus many SMOOTH new NEW 1952 outstanding features... POWERFLOW NEW STOPPING POWER NEW TONE-TAILORED INTERIORS ADVANCED SYNCHRO-SILENT FRESH LOOK NEW FASTER-ACTING TRANSMISSION IN EXTERIOR ELECTRIC STYLING WINDSHIELD WIPERS SOLEX SAFETY GLASS 1952 SAFETY-FLOW RIDE HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR SALES MESIROW MOTORS, INC. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1740 FIRST ST. DeSOTO-PLYMOUTH DEALERS Successors to Golden Motors HI 2-2500 1914 FIRST ST. DEALERS HI 2-0580 �ae ACC Volume 26, No. 43 Thursday, Elects Officers At the annual meeting of Bethlehem church, held Friday, January 11, the following officers were elected: George Scott, treasurer; Clifford Morgan, Gordon Cumberland, and Charles Hansen; trustees; Arthur Merner and Harry John. son, class leader and assistant class leader, respectively; Mrs. Charles Hansen, Sunday school superintendent; Arthur Merner and Harry Johnson, assistants to the superintendent; Clifford Morgan and Miss Alice Olsen, Sunday school secretary and assistant, respectively; Mrs. John Carlson, Sunday school corresponding secretary. Mrs. Alice Kalbach, Sunday school treasurer; Mrs. Alvin Schroeder, Sunday school librarian; Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Frost, Mr. and Mrs. Aksel Petersen, and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Bodmer, youth director couples. In a special service of recognition Arthur W. Pagel was presented with an _ illuminated certificate designating him as “outstanding layman” of 1951. This certificate read: “In recognition of his many services rendered Bethlehem church, Pastor and members wish to confer on Arthur W. Pagel the title of Outstanding Layman of 1951. Our congratulations to a very deserving and outstanding Christian worker.” Frank Zartler Takes on New the meeting Presbyterian was church held last at Fri- day. Dale McDowell, field executive from the North Shore Area council, was presented by Tony Borre, district commissioner. Mr. McDowell explained the new subdivision in scouting districts. Deerfield - Bannockburn, formerly a district, is now part of the Skokie Valley district. This includes Glenview, Northbrook, and Deerfield and Bannockburn. The enlarging of the district en- ables the troops to have better inter-troop meets in various scout- ing skills. own The Candidate for County +School Board Is Selected at Caucus Eddie Pieces left, and Roger Hunt recently got sanadtes in Tokyo, Japan, after. they discovered in an exchange of letters that they were only 34 miles apart. Eddie, the son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kilcoyne of 1021 Osterman avenue, hitch hiked to Roger’s quarters. commissioner who acts as a service man to the troops and packs in his area. Frank Zartler is taking on this position in Deerfield-Bannockburn. Harger Rollo, cub chairman, and Hal Roads, cubmaster of Pack 50, invited Troops 51 and 52, and Pack 53 to be guests at the next Cub pack meet, on February 8 at board of health of West the town Judge Deerfield township at its meeting at nance out comes one, after five years with- since the last one to be adopted in the township was 12 years ago, and such ordinances are only effective for seven years. J. Roscoe Miller, Penalties for not complying with the ordinance are provided. According to the new health ordinance, which is identical to that of he Shields unlawful township, to it deposit shall be piles of garbage, refuse, offal or carcasses of dead animals anywhere in the township. Under listed the as heading unlawful of water garbage and and “Pollution,” are stagnant accumulations refuse. Such ac- burned in propincinerators, or In This Issue must meet with the requirements of the State Department of Public Health, in order to minimize as much as possible the pollution of - Bowling streams | Churches or ply. sources of water sup- Also listed as unlawful are: to permit any building to remain in such condition as to be dangerous f name the university is placing in in was the university of which a graduate. uncovered otherwise disposed of in a manner not dangerous to health or conducive to the spread of disease. Methods of disposal of wastes rer rrr reer rr rier es presi- from the medical library on the Chicago campus, a book marked with a special bookplate bearing his name, thus perpetuating Mr. Baxter’s Deerfield’s net share of motor fuel tax receipts for December 1951 was $584, it was announced Pe wwnwccen cer cnccccerccesces ter Baxter Motor Fuel Tax News 1321 a let- township, and will be enforced by cumulations must be buried at least two feet below the surface the Mrs. William D. Baxter, Greenwood avenue, received to to the public health sell unwholesome in any way; or polluted food; to do any act which endangers the public health or results in annoyance to the public; to maintain, by any firrn, the existence of any nuisance on any property. The health officer is authorized to abate any nuisance where it is conducive to the spread of disease, or where it obstructs the promotion of health. Persons or firms which refuse to obey the health ordinance are subject to a fine not exceeding $200 for each offense, or imprison- ment in the county jail not ex- ceeding six months, or both. Fines collected will go to the treasury of Lake county for coun- ty purposes. It is the state’s attorney’s duty to prosecute such cases, village part board of Jewett wants Park all of originally _ planned for a village hall, a piece of land 139 by 360 feet, in exchange _ for $5,000, instead of a smaller plot, | oi as was offered Two From Deerfield Nominated member can be elected from a single congressional township. This applies to Deerfield and West Deerfield townships, which com- congressional Actually, district according to 43. the law. the board represents no particular section and is supposed to be nonpartisan, objective, and considerate of the interests of the entire county. The PTAs and the League of Women Voters felt that it was desirable to choose a candidate from this area, since she would be better able to understand the problems peculiar to these townships. Mrs. Levinson was selected a vote of 19 to 18 over Stanwood of Bannockburn. Also nominated Tasker, Roy Mrs. Frank Hotchkiss. was Joseph ceives Representing Deerfield grammar school were Mrs. Robert O. Clark, C. E. Piper, and Mrs. F. M. Burt. Wilmot school was represented by Walter Busse, Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Lloyd Rudolph, and Mrs. D. W. Hyink. Bannockburn representatives were Victor Lewis, Mrs. Melvin Nelson, Mrs. Donald Dick, and Mrs. J. B. Cleaver. prise It Stanwood, The new law states that only one dent of Northwestern university, stating that as a memorial to Mr. will apply to areas within of the ground, or erly constructed director of of Finance. Memorial Bookplate all the The ordinance unincorporated pools Deerfield Gets $584 Northwestern Honors W. D. Baxter With that by the Jewett Park board in a letter. The trustees. Mrs. David Levinson, former Monday night instructed Village Atprincipal of Highland Park High torney Thomas Mathews.to write school, was selected as a candidate | to the Jewett Park association acfor the county school board from Deerfield and West Deerfield town- cordingly. The park association is in favor ships, at an open caucus meeting 100 feet eponsored by the PTAs of the vari- of the village receiving frontage and 220 feet depth, toous school districts last Thursday. The new county board will consist provide for an entrance to the park of seven members to be elected at from Waukegan road. When President Bradt asked why the Jewett the April 8 primary. The new board was created by Park group would wish to give the village 145 feet less in depth, Milthe state legislature last year, and of will handle disputes pertaining to ton Frantz, who is a member school boundary changes and new both the Jewett Park association and the new Park board, said that school districts. Mrs. Levinson was the first can- the Jewett group is in favor of a didate to file her petition in the of- community house being built in the rear of the village hall. He said fice of the county clerk. Last week’s meeting, which was that a letter similar to that received sent instigated by the Highland Park by the village board had been League of Women Voters, was at- to the Park board. Negotiations have been undertended by representatives from all the Deerfield and Highland Park way for some time concerning the schools, as well as of the high turning over of Jewett Park to the school. Representing the high village and to the Park board, and ending of the Jewett Park school from here were Mrs. John the Silence, Wilmot district; Mrs. John association, which is a private corp, Vierreg, Deerfield grammar school cration. district, and George H. Bannockburn district. hall. Members of the board are Edward Reagan, township supervisor; Miss Irene Rockenbach, township clerk, and Ben Piersen, township assessor. The new health ordi- of presented. rere of lution, disposal of wastes, nuisances and other matters concerning health of the public, will be adopted tonight by the is to be eee son Town Board of Health To Adopt New Regulations the Deerfield grammar school, where a program of Indian lore by Joseph Pois, State Department is the Dan Hunt of Fair Oaks avenue. Both men were inEddie received his basic training ducted March 12, 1951. at Camp McCoy, Wis., and Roger was sent for his to the army proving grounds, Aberdeen, Md. Each town will have its the board of health. neighborhood Roger and Mrs. A set of regulations affecting the disposal of garbage, pol- Scouting Job Site in Jewett Park | Down At Annual Meeting Scouters 17, 1952 Village Opposes Cutting Bethlehem Church A January were Olson, Samuel Selfridge, and by George Harold Baskin. Eugene Cpl. Irvin Stephens Stationed in Japan Cpl. Irvin Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of Waukegan road, has been sent from Korea to Japan, according to his mother. She said that his address is still the same as it was when published recently in the DEERFIELD REVIEW. pointed out by — © — — — 4 _ _ | Trustee King that if the village rethe larger piece of park property, it will bear more weight 3 if the board wishes to obtain a © mortgage eventually, than would a small piece of land. There was discussion of the proposed garbage disposal property west of the village. Paul Pagett, a resident of Portwine road, near the property being considered, told the board that the land would have to _ be rezoned, and that ‘we na “a to fight it.” Contrary to what has appeal a in a Chicago newspaper, Mr. Bradt said that garbage disposal is not up to the village, and the board is not responsible for it. A private — land-fill corporation would obtain © a permit from the county board. | The most the village could do would be to police the property and make sure regulations wero being followed. Safety Council Appropriation . At the suggestion of Harold Wynkoop, chairman of the police committee, $250 was appropriated to the safety council for expenses of _ getting started. Listed as expenses | were membership in the National Safety council, films on safety to legal — be shown in the schools, clerical services, and also posters, pamphlets, and material for distribution to be obtained from he ; National Safety council. Other action taken by the bob included the approval of rezoning part of the property of Kleinschmidt laboratories, for a parking lot for employees and customers, to be granted in accordance with the recommendation of the board of appeals. Mr. Mathews was in-. structed to draw up such an ordinance. An ordinance requiring the li(Continued on page 6) �The Public Press, no less than Public Office, is a public trust. DEERFIELD REVIEW Thursday, Jan. Published 17, 1952 Weekly Vol. 26, every No. Thursday PUBLICATION OFFICE 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2-4500 1775 43 III. i MEMBER National Editorial Association Illinois Press Association Josephine Phyllis C. Pearson Russell Editor ........ Managing Editor me. Deckert ........ Business Manager Sera Ciott ............ Advertising Mar. Local Subscription Rates—$2.75 per year Domestic Rate—$4.00 per year Single Copies—10c Foreign Rates on Application “Entered as second-class matter November 27, 1944, at the post office at Deerwas jMinois, under the Act of March 8, Deerfield Kipling Avenue Drivers Asked For Cooperation The safety committee of the Deerfield grammar _ school has noted that quite a few parents, in driving their children to and from school, are not doing as was requested in a flyer sent out several weeks ago. In the flyer it was asked that parents use Kipling and Longfellow avenues as one-way streets during school hours, entering Kipling from Deerfield road and continuing west on Longfellow to Waukegan road. This plan was to make it safer for small children in front of the new school and also on Longfellow avenue, which is a very narrow street. The safety committee urges all parents to cooperate in this matter. Mrs. Joseph King is safety chairman, Announce Merger Of Real Estate Firms Forum Edwin M. White of Bannockburn, as a partner of Robert White and Company, C hicago real estate firm, has recently announced the merging of his company Grateful to Health Program with Hogan and FarwelL1]I, Inc., To the Editor: another Chicago | I am indeed grateful for the exreal estate firm. cellent health program at Deerfield The merger begrammar school. came effective I had no idea my son’s vision January 15. was not perfectly normal until I E. M. White Mr. White and received a letter from the school his partner, Robert, have been advising a thorough examination of elected vice presidents and direchis eyes. This was done, and it tors of Hogan and Farwell, Inc. was discovered in the test that he Edwin White is also vice president could only read the top line—the of the Chicago Association of Loft large letter “E”. He had never buildings, secretary and treasurer complained of not being able to see of the Digest club, and a member well, and had no difficulty reading. of the real estate board. He will If it had not been for the exam- direct the management of Hogan ination at school, we probably still and Farwell. would not know that his vision is not normal. Deerfield PTA The dental examinations are also Meets Tonight a great help to mothers. We are lucky to have such a thorough and A regular meeting of the Deercomplete health program at school, field grammar school PTA will be free of charge. held tonight at 8 p.m. in the recreation room of the new building. DGB, Dr. E. J. McSwain, dean of education at Northwestern university, will be the speaker. His topic will be “The Advantages of Modern Schools of Today.” Opinions expressed in these columns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters should be brief and should contain the name and address of the writer, whose name will be withheld if requested. Blind School — To Benefit From Paper Drive and individuals. Any Amvets To Hold Rotary Skating Carnival Jan. 27 Installation Dinner The highlight of the ice skating season will be the annual speed races for the boys and girls of Deerfield and Northbrook on Sunday afternoon, January 27 at Northbrook. The through March of Dimes cards are being mailed to all residents of the county this week and should be received by the end of the week or the first of next week. The cards contain slots for coins and a pocket for money for contributions. When mailed in the cards go to a bank in Waukegan, but each area is given credit for contributions from residents of that district. Deerfield will receive credit for donations sent from here. The cards are mailed out by the Lake County chapter, National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis. Mrs. Justin Weinshenk is chairman medley oi the local Accident drive. Map Something new in the form of an accident map for 1952, has been added to the village hall. A map of the village done in white on a background is posted on the wall. Every time an accident occurs, a colored pin is placed on the map at the exact location of the accident. In this way the police department can tell by a glance at the map at the end of the year, where most accidents have occurred. Different colors are used for accidents involving property damage, injuries, or fatalities. At the bottom of the map are slots where the number. of each type of accident, can be kept. So far the score for 1952 is zero. J. Schuessler To New Business Start Joseph Schuessler of 1045 Linden avenue, is embarking on a new business venture this week. Formerly employed as a milkman, Mr. Schuessler will have his own business of selling butter, fresh eggs and fresh dressed poultry. He will have a route, as well as a store outlet. Book at individual from school, 2 p.m. events relays there will an added also begin and be the will composed Deerfield There will Following of be teams Northbrook. figure skating attraction. Since the Northbrook rink is so much larger than the one in Deerfield, it was decided to have the races there for the second consecutive year. There is ample parking and spectator space, and the facilities for skaters are excellent. Transportation Available Transportation will be provided for every boy and girl who needs it. Members of the Rotary club will be at the Deerfield skating pond at 1 p.m. to drive to Northbrook. They will return with the skaters immediately following the program. There is no entry fee—all boys Is Posted in Village Hall black high promptly as : races for all ages, pre-school March of Dimes Cards To Be Received . Young A paper drive to raise funds for the Hadley School for the Blind will be conducted by the Deerfield Lions club on Sunday, January 27. The Hadley school exists solely on contributions from organiza- tions Ice Skaters Attention! and girls are welcome. Medals and: ribbons will be awarded the first three winners in each event. Seventh Graders To Have Barn Dance Chaperons James will McGarvie, be Mr. Mr. seventh will be 7:30 to school. dance, dresses the oc- and and Mrs. Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Johnson, and Mr. and Mrs. A. Gordon North. All parents are welcome to come to the dances and watch, the chairman announced. Hunt Back fathers of Boy boys at Work Police Magistrate Dan Hunt, who has been confined to his home because of a heart attack suffered several weeks ago, is now able to resume his duties at the village hall. W orms Scout of the John Troop 5: Roberta Nolde, reportWe held our meeting Monday night at Dolores Ubl’s house. The. treasurer the minutes were read and we decided to buy our Senior scout pins out dues. On December 20 our and the other two senior in Deerfield were guests of of the troop troops Senior Troop 16 in Highland They served a played games. Troop 11: box lunch Susan Park. and we Whitehead, re- porter. We met at Susan Whitehead’s house and had an ice skating party. Afterwards we had hot cocoa and cookies. Carol Williams the cookies for her cooking badge. Troop 14: Judy Hensel, reporter. We are all working on our second class badge. Linda Thompson brought cookies. We selected president, treasurer and a secretary. Troop 13: Rosalie Ward, reporter. We discussed the requirements for our second what we quire it. en class should We be had badge doing our and to ac- treat and week. Patty Kinney will Olson bring and hot Kar- choco- late and cookies after skating. Troop 4: Jean Yous, reporter. At our meeting we chose new patrols and patrol leaders. After we played the game, “Chinese Puzzle,” we talked about the badge work for second class. Mrs. Cassidy is going to help our leader, Mrs. Yous, and we Next welcome meeting party if the her to our will be an weather is Robin Appears on January 7 52 inon evening. The drive was reported to be a success. 4 er. next nine Vierregs Tibbetts, service Girl Scout News ice skating good. Orchard lane. After they consumed hamburgers and hot cocoa in the backyard, the Scouts and their fathers continued work on the paper drive, which was an all day village-wide project, beginning at 9:45 a.m. and ending at 5:45 in the Page shall, and James officer. Mr. Root will act as master of ceremonies during the dinner program and the installation of new officers, which is to follow an address by Chaplain Brueggeman entitled “Our Aims as a Service Organization.”’ Dancing and entertainment will complete the evening. Members and friends are urged to attend. Reservations may be obtained through Ernest Williamson by phoning, Highland Park 2-4654. ning a Mother’s Day presentation and other projects. If the weather is good we are going ice skating terupted their labors long enough for a barbecue lunch Saturday at the home will lain and public relations officer; Ernest Williamson, provost mar- troop. Troop post then played ‘Buzz’ which is a game we all enjoyed. Troop 12: Janet Collins, reporter. The girls in our troop are plan- and and Amvet nance officer; Harold A. Root, adjutant; Harold Wynkoop, judge advocate; David C. Brueggeman, chap- made Dan Deerfield collected dues, A regular dance for graders of the community held tomorrow night from 9:30 at Deerfield grammar This party will be a barn and blue jeans and cotton will be appropriate for casion. Troop 52 Picnics At Vierreg Home hungry The hold its installation of officers at a dinner dance at the Wheeling hotel on January 19 at 7:30 p.m. Officers being installed for the coming year are Nathaniel Richards, commander; Gerhard von der Linden, 1st vice commander; Harry Allsbrow and Charles Murtaugh, 2nd and 3rd vice commanders, respectively; Richard Hoffman, fi- Tomorrow Night all of the blind who apply are helped by the school, and many courses of learning are taught through braille, by mail, at no cost to the pupil. The Lions request that residents put their paper out on the curb, and it will be collected. If no paper is seen in front of a house, the Lions will ring the doorbell. Twenty January 19 Donna Johnson, Jacqueline- O’Brien, Ann Weichelt, David Oberschelp, Linda Edholm, Carol Holt, Eileen Schoeffman, Vicki Brown, and Teddy Parker, left to right, study books in the kindergarten of Deerfield grammar school, and look forward to the day when they can really read. A rambunctious robin was seen by Mrs. John Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road, at her bird feeding box on January 7. Mrs. Stryker said the bird made itself at home for an hour and a half, shooing away in a racketeer sort of manner the cardinals which are regular visitors to the feeding box. It was Mrs. Stryker’s theory that the robin was not the first one of spring, but that it had stayed on here from last summer. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Plans March Wedding Presbyterian Women Wilmot Plans To See Slides of Southwest Missions Open House The Presbyterian Women’s association will meet today at 1 p.m. Wilmot school will hold an open house on Tuesday, January 22 at 8 p.m. Parents will be given an opportunity to see the work of the children through the year, as it January 22 at the church. Luncheon will be served by Circle 4. The speaker, who will be intro- duced gram by Mrs. F. chairman, C. is Mrs. Ritter, pro- Herbert N. Brockway of Oak Park, a member of the United States Board of Missions of the Presbyterian church. She is one of 16 representatives of the Chicago Presbytery district. Mrs. Brockway will show slides of pictures taken last summer when she and her husband, pastor of the Presbyterian church of Fair Oaks, were on an extensive trip in the Southwest, during which they visited all the Presbyterian missions in that part of the country. The devotions Circle 5. The be presided Hayner, will be led by business meeting will over by Mrs. L. T. president of the associa- tion. W.S.W.S. To Study Book at Four Monthly Meetings Mr. and Mrs. Fred P. Dier, Telegraph road, Bannockburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Patricia Marie, to Robert Allen Meyer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Meyer of Chicago. Miss Dier is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Her fiance is a graduate of Wells High school, Chicago, and is now stationed with the army at Camp Breckenridge, Ky. The couple plans to be married in March. Announce Marriage SUC Hello, World Of Betty Nielsen To Ivan Stephens CE Van Horne The Women’s Society of World Service held its January meeting at the home of Mrs. Roscoe Wessling on the ninth of the month. The group was led in the study of the book, “We Americans, and South,” by W. P. North Howard, by Mrs, Louis Zenko. This book is to be the subject of discussion and study for four weeks, and Mrs. Zenko will continue to lead at each meeting. Friends are invited to attend the next meeting, which will be held February 5 with Mrs. Edward Beckman as hostess. The W.S.W.S. gave a farewell party recently in honor of Mrs. Arno Frantz, at her home. A purse was given to her “in honor of her services to the society and with appreciation for her sterling qualities,’ by the members of the group. Mr. and Mrs. Frantz have gone to Florida to live. Mr. and Mrs. James M. Nielsen of Crystal Lake, announce the Their third child and first daugh- marriage of their daughter, Betty, ter, Nancy Linda, was born to Mr. to Ivan Stephens, son of Mr. and Mrs. William L. Stephens of 941 and Mrs. Arthur Clarke Van Horne Jr., 1056 Elmwood avenue, on Jan- Waukegan road, on the evening of uary 4 in Highland Park hospital. January 5. The wedding took place The baby’s brothers are Acey, 4, in the home of the bride’s parents, and John, 2. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur and was witnessed only by relatives The trip that had been planned friends. The to the Croydon C. Van Horne of Glencoe are the and a few family China shop has ceremony was performed by. the paternal grandparents, and Hugh been postponed for a few weeks, of the Congregational Vogel of Wilmette is the maternal minister and the date will be announced church of Algonquin, Ill. grandfather. later. Mr. Stephens is employed here W.S.W.S. has presented’ the at Tractomotive corporation, and church with two coat racks. “We Lusk his bride, an employee of the tele- cannot think of a more needed adphone company, plans to work in dition to our building,” said the M/Sgt. and Mrs. Glenn W. Lusk the local office. The couple will live church bulletin. of Jacksonville, N. C., became parin Deerfield. ents of their third son, Stephen Shower Given Circle Fours To Meet Reed, on December 31 in JacksonA bridal shower was given for ville. Their other sons are Billy, Circle Four square dancing group the new Mrs. Stephens the evening 5, and Rusty, 1. Mrs. Lusk is the for a dance Saturday of January 10 at the home of the will meet former Nora Margaret Russell, at 8:30 at Bannockburn senior Stephens. Hostesses were night daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James committee in charge Miss Elaine Stephens and Miss school. The G. Russell, 1013 Rosemary terrace. for the evening is Mrs. Guy Page, Evelyn Peterson. : Mr. Lusk’s parents are the Harry chairman; Mrs. Harold KaDell, Lusks of Potomac, II. Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Lawrence Mortons Have Weekend Guests Peterson, Mrs. Robert Ramsay, and Weekend guests at the home of Mrs. Russell Sedgwick. Kos Mr. and Mrs. Andrew D. Morton, avenue, were Mr. there went by boat to Honduras, Their second child, Lucy Eliza- 1420 Somerset beth, was born to Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Johnston of Lock- and returned by way of New OrRudolph Kos, Jr., Duffy lane, on port. On Sunday evening they were leans. They were away about two January 5 in Highland Park hospi- joined by Mrs. Johnston’s brother weeks, tal. The baby has a one year old and sister-in-law, the Ben Prais of Forest, the Prais’ three brother, Hank. Mr. and Mrs. Kos Lake Sr., of Chicago, are the paternal sons, and by William D. Johnston. grandparents, and W. E. Palmer of bo. the Ce Elmwood Park is the maternal Entertained at Surprise Shower grandfather. Willman Mr. 809 and Mrs. Hazel birth of Laurie John avenue, their Ann, on K. Willman, announce daughter, January 5 in High- land Park hospital. Their daughter is Karen Suzanne, and Mrs. the second Alexander other 5. Mr. Willman of 755 Waukegan road, are the paternal grandparents, and the Henning Janssons of Winnetka are maternal grandparents. Thursday, January 17, 1952 the Mrs. Russell Batt of 1041 Hazel avenue was surprised on Sunday, January 6, when 20 of her friends arrived with food for luncheon and gifts. The shower had been arranged by Mrs. Thayer Batt of Highland Park. Return from Cruise Mr. and Mrs. J. Raymond Thompson of Half Day road, returned last Thursday from a cruise to Central America. The Thompsons spent two days at Havana, Cuba, and from Mrs. Patrick J. Gill Mrs. Robert L. Johnson, center, is head of the Deerfield team which will conduct the 1952 membership drive for the Chicago Maternity center in February. Among her workers are, left, Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Others include Mrs.’ Thomas C., Rogan, Mrs. Paul Beuttas, Mrs. R. R. Wolfe, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, and Mrs. G. B. Richards. will be exhibited. They will meet in the auditorium and then go to the various classrooms, where room mothers will be hostesses in their respective rooms. Mothers of the fourth grade will serve refreshments. The hospitality committee will be Mrs. Oestreich, chairman, Kenneth N. assisted by Mrs. Joseph Herrmann, Mrs. Harold ,Patterson, and Mrs. Wilson Swigart. A feature of the open house will be a parent education booth in the hall, at which books, magazines and pamphlets will be available. There will also be a suggestion box in which ideas for the February meeting of the Mothers’ club may be placed. Teachers and room mothers are as follows: Kindergarten, Miss Coles, Mrs. William Johnston; first grade, Mrs. Olson, Mrs. William Netter; second grade, Miss Halligan, Mrs. H. G. Werness; third grade, Miss Carney, Mrs. Russell Sedgwick; fourth grade, Miss Carani, Mrs. Victor Hansen Jr.; fifth grade, Mrs. Manchester, Mrs. Osborn Ferguson; sixth grade, Mr. Meehan, Mrs. H. T. Tasker; seventh and eighth grades, Mrs. Delbert Meyer, Mrs. Warren Darling. Miss Jeanne Diebert, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy B. Moore of Chicago, formerly of Deerfield, The cago. couple unit, now in Ist Lt. its first is at home in Chi- | Deerfield chapter, Order games party will be held following the regular meeting, for the club’s hospital endowment fund. A dona- tion of 25 cents from each member will be requested. Mother G. year Here Everett from Palmer California of Portwine road, returned recently from a trip to Los Angeles, Cal. His mother, a resident of Los Angeles, accom- of operation at Dartmouth. Mr. Glasgow’s fraternity is Delta Kappa Epsilon. panied him to Deerfield for a visit. THE ARTS,WAS ALSO THE LEAD= ING BANKER OF FLORENCE = ‘THE MEDIC! BANK ENGAGED’ IN INTERNATIONAL FINANCE- FOSTERING THE pero OF | The growth of trade has always been related to the development of banking. We a “return” for your thrift. In turn, we channel funds into constructive offer you safety and loans... open a Savings account at the: = of the Eastern Star, will meet tonight at the Masonic Temple at 8 p.m. A Douglas A. Glasgow of Telegraph road, a sophomore at Dartmouth college, has been appointed to the rank of Cadet Ist Lieutenant in the Air Force ROTC unit at Dartmouth it has been announced by Colonel Jack C. Hodgson, professor of air science and tactics. He is one of fourteen cadet officers of the air force to Pat- Meets Tonight Student Appointed Cadet married Eastern Star The Dartmouth was rick J. Gill on October 13 in Our Lady of Grace church. Deerfield State Bank 1¥%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 Page 5 �come Service In Town and Wash Grease Simonize Oil Towing RED HORSE eh 750 Waukegan . Tel. 576 VANT & SELIG Established j 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 — Real Deerfield Estate Road, | Edward H. Selig — Loans Deerfield, II. Harald R. Vant Tel. Deerfield 155 Well Cubs the big holidays have come and are gone. Hope you all had a wonderful time at Christmas and that you thoroughly enjoyed your vacation. At the parents meeting last Monday Ford Rollo’s father reported that the Cubs collected 81% tons of paper in the paper drive at the end of last November. That’s a lot of paper boys, very good work. As you all know by now, each den is not going to make a teepee for the Pack meeting in February. Instead each den is go- ing to construct a council fire sit around. Each boy is asked f || Expert || Watch Jewelry a Repairing Family 635 Deerfield Rd. Phone DEERFIELD | 1048 JEWELERS 1 FROST’S MOTOR TUNE-UP arco Oa RADIO AND ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances ey é RE Woukegon Rd. - Tel. Deerfield 122 ‘| F. D. CLAVEY | | RAVINIA NURSERIES, Inc. Established 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield ae beh || Home and Homesite Listings Solicited Prompt eo Check engine compression Check and set distributor points and timing Check distributor rotor and cap Test coil and condenser Check battery and fill if needed Clean fuel pump and air cleaner Tighten cylinder head & manifold Tighten hose connections Adjust fan belt Set carburetor $595 Plus Parts W.R. MITCHELL | 557 Deerfield Rd., Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD 29 (Offer Established Phone 1 in not Cub Olsen, reporters please call Mrs. Deerfield 185 with your den news this week, I will be and away. next week, Thanks as Cubs. DEN 3 Robert Henninger reporting. We talked about our Indian costumes. We bought some feathers that my mother got at the Boy Scout Headquarters downtown and then we went home. DEN 7 Jackie Altman reporting. We met at Jimmy Mitchells house and we talked about Indian . costumes. Craig Jones was absent. new year. All members were present. Spent most of the time planning on things for the Indian Pack Meeting. We worked out an idea as to how to make the drum tom-tom and have the wood for the ceremonial fire. Played pick-up sticks and other games. DEN 11 Harold Samuelson reporting. We made the Living Circle and repeated the Law of the Pack. We made plans for our Indian Lore Project. Each boy gave his idea of an Indian Dance. We decided on our pass word for the next meeting. Played pick-up sticks until time to go home. Closed the meeting with the Living Circle. DEN 12 Jimmy Ramsey reporting. We decided on our password and we had the Living Circle. We went out and got twigs for our Rickey Aldrich was Dance absent. Saturday The Wilmot Squares will hold a square dance Saturday night at Deerfield grammar school. SERVICE Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., ae = ere oF SOs org from of scavengers board. page Bond on the village treasurer was increased from $10,000 to $50,000. The board approved changing the name of Cedar street to Cedar lane, on that part of the street which runs east and west. Fines totalling $280 were reported by the police committee for the month of December, and a check for that amount from Judge Dan Hunt was accepted. Mr. Wynkoop also pointed out that during the past month, 58 calls and complaints were received by radio by the police, compared with only 16 by telephone. Formerly the only way residents could get in touch with the police was by reaching them on the telephone, but now calls are connected directly with the sheriff’s office, which in turn radios to police, wherever they may be. Mr. Bradt read a letter from the Deerfield Woman’s club stating that the club is no longer carrying insurance on the field house at the eld skating pond, since the club was advised by the recreation committee that it has no-further use for the building. This matter was referred to Trustee Joseph King for consideration. It was thought by some board members that the new park board might have use for the building. There was some discussion of reenacting the 1942 trailer ordinance, but the matter was tabled. One delinquent water bill was reported by William Hinchsliff, chairman of the water committee. The board was scheduled to meet last night with three engineering firms which have submitted bids on improving the sewage disposal system. Each firm talked with the board for an hour, in private. Visiting in California Irwin Plagge of Elm street, is expected home this week from California, where he has been visiting relatives, including his sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Jacobson of Long Beach. Mr. Plagge left here on December ais is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 and Mr. Taylor, of Rev. Guither is Bethlehem church. Mr. Todd Naperville. pastor of the Reweavers bring your car to and Mrs. Arno Frantz of 832 court, left Friday for Or- ASK us, you may rest assured we _ 4 check everything from bump- | er to bumper for your added | safety. Midge’s Texaco 650 Waukegan Rd. Tel. 580 THIS DEERFIELD 812 Waukegan Returns SEE. SAMPLES OF CRAFTMANSHIP AT TO Cleaners - Tailors Deerfield, III. to Nursing January 20 THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rosemary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families’”’ THURSDAY, 6:45 January p.m. SUNDAY, Bethlehem January 17 Bowling league. 20 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. Pioneer Day. Dr. Wm. J. Davidson, topic—‘*Who Are These ”’ p.m. Bethlehem Intermediate fellowship. Discussion on “What Do We Believe.” ‘Comparison of Catholic and Jewish faiths. 7 p.m. Bethlehem Youth fellowship. Film strip, ‘“‘A Family Affair.” TUESDAY, January 22 8 p.m. Women’s Auxiliary, at the home of Mrs. Ray Sanders, Forest Ave. Election of officers. WEDNESDAY, January 23 4 p.m. Confirmation conducting. : class, Choir p.m. Mrs. rehearsal Bradt the at Church. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 ee p.m. January 18 St. Paul’s Bowling SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. January instruction a church basement. p.m. Evening Vesper SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. 10:30 11 Sunday a.m. a.m. Chime Morning league. 19 Confirmation in chimes. school call worship. to worship. church worship. TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Executive board meeting of the Evening Guild at the home of Mrs. Fred Brandwein. WEDNESDAY, January 23 in the 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal church sanctuary. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads .O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, January 18 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 20 9:45 a.m. Worship service with special music and sermon. 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 985 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:30, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:30 a.m. First Friday’ of each month, Mass at 8 a.m. Saturday: fessions. ST. 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Con- GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Road (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. E. Dargan Butt, Vicar SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Com- Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. they will live with their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Soyland, who have bought a home there. The Soylands formerly lived in Elmhurst. e@ Trousers @ Coats @ Sweaters @ Suits @ Skirts e Rayons @ Dresses @ Linens you SUNDAY, 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades through high ~ school. 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery school for children 38 ato 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. munion. lando, Fla., where they plan to make their home. For the present When PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor HOLY To Live in Florida By French INVISIBLE FIRST Rev., Mrs. Guither To Vacation in Texas Rev. and Mrs. F. G. Guither left yesterday for a two week vacation in southern Texas. The Guithers, who are motoring, expect to spend some time near Brownsville and McCallen. During their absence their two children, Vaneva Sue and Geoffrey, are staying with Mrs. Guither’s sister, Mrs. Clark Taylor, Il. ; CHURCHES 3) was approved Deerfield FRANK the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— censing by the ‘DEERFIELD OPTOMETRIST Phillip “66” Dealer 1884 Deerfield, (Continued take 31) 714 Waukegan Rd., Dfid. 26 Deerfield, Il. BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist should DR. G. C. PARKNEN & EARL’S Your PHARMACY expires Jan. dance Square Present this ad and take advantage of the above 495 offer for only TOM KNAAK’S ‘Village Board in an The meeting was held at George Burt’s house and it was his birthday so we had birthday refreshments. price 95 By “Always Available” Realtor to to the fire. All for the unbelievable and Given Attention /| meeting longer than 30 to 60 seconds. Each Cub should bring his tom-tom (which you will all be making soon) and a blanket to sit on, on the floor. It was also suggested that each den trimmed their den flags in Indian fashion. the aa : pack DEN 8 Bruce Knoll reporting. We played games and we worked on our Indian project and on our Indian dance. DEN 10 Normy Parker reporting. We had our first meeting of for the Entire to the Indian costume and not his uniform. Each den will also do a dance School Miss Rae Collard, daughter of Mrs. Fred P. Dier of Telegraph road, Bannockburn, has returned to her studies at the Yale School of Nursing, at Yale university, after spending her holiday vacation at home. Miss Dier is a graduate of Oberlin college. Undergoes Treatment Skipper Browman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Browman, owners of a local milk store, is in Victory Memorial hospital, Waukegan, undergoing skin grafting for burns he suffered in October when he and a playmate tipped over a paper burner. Skipper, 4, received second degree burns. Family Mr. Group and Deerfield Mrs. R. M. road, with Harvey their of nephew, Harold L. Day, spent Sunday at the home of the Harveys’ daughter and her husband, Dr. and Mrs. L. J. Schneider of Chicago. Thursday, January 17, ar ia a Ae �hip PERE Ne Recreation center for the win- ter classes in woodshop, leathercraft, ballroom dancing and arts and crafts. The classes will begin the week of January 28 and continue for 10 lessons. The women’s art and weaving class will again be on Tuesday mornings from 9:30 to 11:30 with Miss Ella Rasmussen as instructor. With the classes not too large, special emphasis has been placed on individual instruction. This has enabled both beginners and advanced students to travel at their own pace and to choose their own mediums. A children’s art class is held on Wednesday afternoons after school for boys and girls eight years old and older. Mrs. D. M. Sinclair in. Structs in sketching with charcoal and pastels and in painting with water colors. Ballroom Dancing Franklin Bliss Snyder, former president of Northwestern university and now president of the Presbyterian hospital will be the prin- cipal speaker. He is the author of “The Life of Robert Burns,” and has spent many months in Edinburgh, Scotland, in the poet’s native Ayershire, gathering material. The Burns society was estab- lished to honor the birthday of the poet and to “revere his memory by the spoken word and song,” George C. Buik, president said. of the of Illinois, the regular class convenes. Leathercraft instruction will continue under the guidance of Harry Kubalek at 7:30 o’clock on Tuesday nights. This class is open to both beginners and. advanced students. Tools are available and leather may be purchased at cost. Previous class members have made some excellent leather articles including wallets, handbags, belts and portfolios. Mr. Kubalek also gives instruction in woodshop on Thursdays at 7:30 p.m. Early registration is suggested for this class as, due to the workshop’s size, number cepted. students of only a_ limited will be ac- The mends Champaign, hye formerly from 35.00 to 50.00 NOW 2500 to 3995 SNOW formerly NOW medicine he recomwill be effective in cor- recting the cause, and not just relieve pain. COATS 14.95 ]200 EXCEPTIONAL DRESSES @ SUITS to 32.95 to 2500 VALUES SKIRTS IN @ BLOUSES Purchase medicine with confidence from a trusted, ex- perienced pharmacist. Earl W. Gsell & Co. Robert Casper Elected Social Chairman Of His Fraternity which before WINTER Repeated headaches. are the ones that need investigation. They indicate chronic disorder in the body. Your doctor will be glad to check for the cause of those headaches. . Robert Casper, son of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Casper of 819 St. Johns avenue, was recently elected social chairman of the Chi Zeta chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha social fraternity at the University half hour SALE Just about every bodily organ by improper function could cause headaches, so is it any wonder that this is the most common of ailments? You can easily understand too, why the occasional headache comes and goes without impairing health. society, The ballroom dancing class will be held on Tuesday nights this term. Mrs. Lucy B. Smith will continue to instruct this class and has arranged a special session for newcomers from 7:30 to 8:00 o’clock, is the Headaches? SR Among those who will celebrate the 193rd birthday of Robert Burns with the North Shore Scots and their fellow Caledonians from Chicago, is William F. G. Ross, 1413 Wildwood lane. Mr. Ross is a member of the committee preparing for the concert, program, and the Tartan Ball to be given at the Congress hotel, Chicago, on, January 26. Your January Causes ee What Poet Robert Burns ee Registrations are now being accepted at the Highland Park Scots To Celebrate 193rd Birthday of —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone HI 2-2600 HI 2-2300 + Winter Classes At Center Open On January 28 m NR AR Bhp Re Only the Want 1927 Ads offer amazing Sheridan Road Ill. This year, Mr. Casper has also been active as a song leader and as homecoming chairman: for his values able and opportunities elsewhere. Read not them avail- now! HI 2-0010 Highland Park fraternity. He will be home on January 25, to stay a short time between semesters. Returns to College Sanford E. Marovitz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Marovitz, 330 Prospect avenue, has returned to his classes at the University of Miami in Coral Gables, Garnétt Co. Fla., after two weeks at home with his parents. A graduate of Highland Park High school, Sanford is a freshman and a pledge of Phi Epsilon Pi fraternity. cotton matchmates Te ears HELP SOLVE This Mystery! Serbin gives you a delightful summer outfit :— two-tone hand-embroidered cotton If you have collected pennies or nickels in a coin bank or some other container, get them back in circulation. By depositing them in a savings account dress, bag to match. Aqua, lilac, jade, peach, grey, or blue. Sizes 10 to 18. here, you will be contributing to your own future Dress 16.95 welfare while helping to solve the coin shortage. Hat 4.95 Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation hat and Bag 4.95 SUS VOT of HIGHLAND Be be Be eae cae aco Thursday, tk Me ates ke F int So f ‘ January 17, 1952 PARK Open Friday nights until 9 Page 7 �ae Town Talk Jon Bye Takes Prize YOUR WINTER COUNTRY CLUB suggest you use Villa Moderne your Country Club in the winter n the e—in 't summer—in the fall. In the springfact it’s a AN Y rand place to go any time at all. The Villa is recognized as one of ‘the most beautiful dining spots in Q $929 for lunch, dinner, and late uppers. ep at Dancing County Sat. nites. Herbst has made this a store wide earance and has marked down rything in her large stock. This includes for the first time in some years, Silver, ‘Lamps beauty Copper, and Brass, Garnett = Co, and Shades of unusual are always shown at this xclusive Winnetka Shop. Also ina, Glass, Pottery, Leather oods, Photograph Frames, and Beas ional Furniture. 563 Lincoln. BRIDES THE SOCIETY ON PAGE heir photographs are always so beautiful. But we think the loveliest of them are signed by the talented young artist Allan Sheimo, who specializes in Portraits of Women. Every exquisite detail of Wedding Gown is so delightportrayed. mtire Candid Wedding pictures and of Reception. this ire perfectly many stunning photographs THORPE ‘ FUR SALE Coats, Jackets, Capes, Scarfs, Stoles are offered at the lowest prices in history of Thorpe Furs. Finest quality skins and lining, individual styling and perfect fit. Many many styles to choose from. Liberal trade in on your present furs. Convenient terms. Free storage next - ported DA year. Finest quality im- and domestic furs. 710 Main. 8-3333. HANDKERCHIEFS Special new discqgunt on every Glass, etc. Interior Decorating for entire houses. THE NEW 729 St. Johns Ave. BUICKS ARE COMING ON SATURDAY Every one is anxious to have a view of the 1952 Buick models. No one can imagine how they can be / any better looking or in any way ee better mechanically than last year’s Buicks, BUT Buick always thinks _ up something better and better. Go to Kleeburg Buick Agency and look _them over and let Mr. Kleeburg tell you all about the improvements. : 1732 First YOUR St. HI 2-4800. DOG WILL THANK YOU He will be so glad if you send him Butterworth Kennels to board hile you are basking in the sun shine of the sunny south. Dogs are happy and well cared for in warm cozy buildings, sunny runways, private stalls. Most modern equipment. More than 50 years experience in caring for Dogs of all breeds. 2810 Park Wool MOUTON article in stock. Especially interesting are the wonderful values _ offered on Occasional Furniture, Tables, Chairs, Chests, Home Bars etc. Also attractive Pottery, China, Ave. HI 2-1352. Rath Wehefelll (Advertisement) right hand corner are Quilted known dancers, Schwartz to of Chicago, Highland will be the Haymakers will Park caller and also Now Reg. 32.75 259° the come Franzese, committee chairman, or from members of her committee, Pal Picchietti, Miss Mary Dougherty and Miss Bunny Frazier. Tri-Club is made up of Catholic young people from Highland Park, Highwood, and Deerfield. “T’ Shirts White or Plain Colors ar BOY'S SUR COATS Silk and Wool Lining Suede Sport Coats Middy OS Coat Values to 4.95 Zip or Button Reg. 37.50 Reg. Collar 1795 26.75 Now NOW 389 NOW 2895 350 Boy’s Bomber Men's DRESS Broadcloth — and Oxford — SPORT Madras SHIRTS ‘Now 289 JACKETS Tacket Twill — Mouton Water Repellant Collar Were T §°0 Boy's GABARDINE Quilted 100% DuPont NYLON SHORTS Plain or Patterned Reg. 2.50 NOW 179 HOSIERY Now3 Pr. 11039¢ Lining Zelan JACKET Reg. 65c ‘Water Repellant Reg. 14.50 The’ from tainable at $1 each from Miss Marie Mouton PAJAMAS well square Chicago to give instructions in the more intricate dances. Dancing begins at 9 p.m. The publie is invited to attend the party, for which tickets are ob- Lining COLLAR Tri- square in the Elks’ hall. Louis selected the annual for $100 of Interior Furnishings, Gifts, and Toys is giv- ' ing a splendid 8 Purchase Silk and Shop dance letters in white, against the blue background. In the lower left hand corner is the school seal. Across the center of the flag is printed “Highland Park.” The top half of the letters are white against a blue background and the bottom half are blue against a white background. MEN'S SURCOATS Evanston. brand classes when and BOY'S WEAR MEN EDITH SALESTRA CLEARANCE SALE _ This senior 25 Oo Studio SAVE 30% to 40% and January Club gives its second JANUARY CLEARANCE of children. 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. evening Garnett’s -Handsomely bound in album form. In Blue jeans and checked shirts for men and gingham dresses for women will be the order of the upper for a limited time only ch a wonderful time to buy lovely things for the home! Grace More than 60 different designs were submitted recently in a contest for the new school flag at Highland Park High school. the winning design. School colors are featured on the flag with the top half blue and the lower half white. In the $3 VALUE JANUARY SALE CONTINUES AT GRACE HERBST’S Public To Attend Annual Square Dance junior Sko- | Line. For Design of New HP High School Flag The winning design was drawn by Jon Bye, a junior and an advanced art student. A committee comprised of faculty members and presidents of this year’s sophomore, tailored slips - country. And of course it’s ous for fine food from coast to ast. All the service and personal attention of the best private clubs. Open 18° ‘|Tri-Club Invites Now 995 A oe �Prosperity Srs. To Have Annual Harry Service Mothers Club Installs Officers Mahe Named At Inland Steel Company Party On Sunday A buffet supper will be the feature of the annual party to be given by the Italian ‘Women’s Prosperity club seniors for members and their guests Sunday in the Highwood Community center. Mrs. Sam Somenzi, president of the organization, and Mrs. Albert Ferrari, secretary, are co-chairmen of the event. They announced that the doors will be opened at 6 p.m. and supper will be served at 6:30. Dancing will take place during the evening in the auditorium to the music of a local orchestra. According to the committee, the buffet supper will be set in the lounge to afford a setting before the fire in the lounge fireplace. Tickets have been distributed to all members of the Prosperity club that will permit each woman to bring one guest. Special invitations have been extended to the city officials of Highwood, including Mayor John Frantonius, as well as to presidents of many of the local organizations. Working on the committees for this party are Mrs. Alex Rossi, Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti, Mrs. Kate Borgini, Mr. and Mrs. Elio Grandi, Sam Somenzi, Joseph Calzia, Mrs. Louis Bernardi, and Mrs. Paul Zenzola. R. Johnson Division Sales Executive, Harry R. Johnson of 910 Kimball road, has been appointed assistant manager of sales of the sheet and strip division of the Inland Steel company, Chicago, according to a recent announcement by the company. Mr. Johnson, who has been with Inland Steel since 1933, previously held the position of assistant to the manager of sales, sheet and strip division. Married and the father of two children, Mr. Johnson has taken an active interest in Highland Park community life. He has been associated with the Community Fund, Girl Scout, and Polio Foundation drives in recent years. Make Ads it a habit every week to read before the Want laying your paper aside! New meeting officers of the held last week celebrated the 11th Highland in the home birthday (left to right) hospital Mrs. dent; Mrs. C. W. Florence Schmidt, J. Peddle, secretary, and Mrs. Service Mothers club were of Mrs. Joseph of the organization birthday cake are chairman; Park Mrs. George Matthiesen, that 396 Vine avenue. afternoon. Schwalbach, and 1952 Posing a member; first vice president; retiring president Reuben Riddle, installed at the January Mrs. publicity The group also with Mrs. the Joseph Grant Benson, chairman; Mrs. club’s Riddle, presiJoseph Lloyd, treasurer. ” i “RESET Our Fein YOUR OLD DIAMOND IN A MAGNIFICENT, NEW Columbia this “TRU-FIT” SETTING Stenushiee NOW Soon you will be wishing that your family could enjoy all of the advantages of the beautiful Lake Shore, with your own beach and the incomparable view of Lake Michigan at your front door. Coupled with the matchless charm of Colonial design, at its best, this home offers ease of operation and dignity of living far in excess of its low price. Your inspection is urgently solicited. DETAILS Private Large Beach Living Rm.-Fireplace Central Hall-Curving Staircase Lake Front Paneled Dining Room Den Ultra-Modern Kitchen Powder Room-Lavatory 4 Large 3 Tile Master CENTRAL Baths Servants’ Rooms & Bath ik P helps, was Beau. Paneled Recreation Rm. Summer House Flagged STAIRCASE Bedrooms 1864 497 CENTRAL AVE. Terrace Finest Automatic Heat Brick Walls-Slate Roof Thursday, January 17, LIVING 1952 ROOM HIGHLAND PARK 2-4580 Highland Sheridan Park, II. �Leaner eT Tet aS or Nee Nes ¢ aha ae ES he Fill SMOKED RIBS 2nd would ings St. phoned in advance appreciated. HI 2-5633 OR Wk 1 Av ; ened Ces N57) Se Open 12-10 school like at Ten still Pin Junior has openings boys and girls who to bowl Saturday p.m. four teams are REie- AE ee . Perec Be tree ey ies NitesRE ne x ae AOE: te! William Bridges of Greenwood avenue, Deerfield, left: last week for Kansas City, Mo., where he has been transferred by his firm, General Mills. His wife and son, Steven, are staying with his parents. the Harold Bridges of Ridgewood drive, until he can find a home for them in Kansas City. morn- 9:30. Their age Pea OT REL MRE Pe William Bridges’ Will Move To Kansas City, Mo. Bowlers As their officers the youngsters have elected James Marovitz, president; Donna Picchietti, vice president; Lee LaBuda, secretary; and Connie Adler, treasurer. —4 orders or more, we deliver. Orders League for grade Wheel of Jr. Highland Mixed Order $1.50, Slab $3.00 Wagon Ranks The To Take Out 1869 ‘ Grade Schoolers Invited To PIT The tay called Red Bulls, the Devils, Yankees, and Dropping Pins. Bowling Re KRAFT CERESOTA, GOLD MEDAL VELVEETA CHEESE 2-Lb. Loaf 89 ¢ QUAKER RICE SPARKIES ee PRUNE JUICE SOUTHERN STAR st«*” SOLID BONITA ities ea FLOUR Saas Mon. thru Sat. 5-Lb. Bag 4Q¢ POS etday nl 8 ae PETER PAN oe 15¢| PEANUT BUTTER 1e-wt. 33¢ CENTRELLA COLOSSAL at. Bu. 33¢| SUGAR PEAS a Mee ; ELAM’S OLD FASHIONED STEEL CUT 2%: 47¢ OAT MEAL ELAM’S OLD 2-Lb. Box 39© FASHIONED CRACKED WHOLE CHICKEN *, 4-07. $153 WHEAT CEREAL ,,, . 39c CORN BLOSSOM SWIFT’S PREM 12-072. Tin a CENTRELLA 7¢| COFFEE FINEST BLEND Zhe ee Cee SPAGHETTI Soa 2 -b. 33¢ elie erga Mare 2 naan M & M CANDY COATED CHOCOLATES ner i 256 FLAKES IVORY BAR RE oe CLEANSER DEAL 3 ,.. 26c i POTATO CHIPS ee . moe ak oe SOAP3 SWIFT’S Miss Madge Friedman, shown in a scene from Little Miss Muffett, is the producer of Story Book Theatre, which will present a program 19, at Elm for children on Saturday afternoon, January Place school. With ‘Power of Prayer’ To Be Discussed At Couples Club Trimmed FRESH, N.Y. DRESSED Stewing PLUM P Hens *-5%-!». and 10-0z. Average Cello Bag Selected U. S. No. 1 10-Ib. |MAINE Bag POTATOES SUNSET’S Boneless NATIVE Corn The Couples club will meet tomorrow at 8 p.m. in the parish house of the Highland Park Presbyterian church to hear The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, discuss “The Power of Prayer To Work Miracles.” Mr. Greenfield’s talk will be a followup of a book review in December on “The Secret of Life,’ by Roy Burkhart. Young couples of every denomination are welcome to attend the meeting and to become members of the Couples Club. Beef Green F 1-Lb. Cello Pkg. Do¢ Yellow Band Wieners Cello Pkg. 59c iv. 69e PRICE FOR FREEZER MEATS Tender RESH Red ie are Delicious EATING APPLES Juicy Florida Pink 3 tore SUNSET FOOD MART FRIDAY Page 10 NIGHT 595 Central Avenue — A Central Food Store IS FAMILY NIGHT AT SUNSET— STORE OPEN director, Bernard the College Camp, Scotch group as made youth a sched- ule of activities, which included skating, tobagganing, and dancing in the evening. Members of the Alumni conducted a Friday evening service, with Dick Unger of Winnetka giving the sermon, ‘‘What Should Jewish Teen-agers Believe, and Practical Application of Those Beliefs.” Mr. Unger is treasurer of the Alumni. Herbert Hammerman of Winnetka, president, gave the benediction. On Saturday afternoon a discussion group talked over the sermon. Among the Alumni members attending were Marianne Klein and Diane Singer of Highland Park. Besides Mr. Scotch, the group was chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. Don Powell of Evanston and Ira Glick, director of Chicago Federation of Temple Youth. Delon ‘TILL 9 P.M. its New Staff as MR. CONTOURE’ ELLA ARMSTRONG MISS THELMA MISS PHYLLIS GRAPEFRUIT 0 Size liams College camp, Wis. With 2 is. 29¢ Introduces Sweet Eleven boys and seven girls of the North Shore Congregation Israel alumni spent a recent weekend camping at the George Wil- She California BROCCOLI Bunch Fancy MAYER’S GET OUR The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden opportunities. Don’t miss it! BRISKET Oscar Mayer’s Sliced Bacon OSCAR 713¢ Roberts, a is the daugh- Weekend At Camp Philip Schwimmer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schwimmer, 199 Ivy lane, is assisting with the stage production of “The Madwoman of Chaillot,” which is being given this {month at the Indiana university | theatre, Bloomington, Ind. Mr. {Schwimmer will provide the background music for the play. Washed is Gary NSCI Alumni Spend Participates in College Play FRESH SPINACH her above featured dancer with the theatre. Miss Friedman ter of the Herbert J. Friedmans of Rice street. (Manicurist) Specializing 462 Central in All Beauty Treatment HI Ave. Thursday, January 2-0200 17, 1952 ee �Married in Chicago Moose Women Will Attend Conference Esther Perkins Specializing Mrs. Lester Marshall, senior regent of the Women of the Moose Chapter 806, will be conference leader at the Moose. mid-winter | meeting. The conference will be held in Waukegan uary 27. On January on Sunday, 2, Chapter a closed meeting, shall presiding. with Machineless Jan- 806 Mrs. in COLD PERMANENT WAVES $10.00 $8.50 $12.50 $] 500 up held 1815 St. Johns Mar- We Permanent Waves $10.00 up | Ave. CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON Specialize HI 2-1603 Waves in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience Staff Sgt. John Wallace Hill of the air force and his bride, the former Patricia Engstrom, coming up the aisle of Messiah Lutheran church after their marriage December 29. She is the daughter of the Herbert Engstroms of that city, who formerly lived in Highland Park, and he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of Glenview avenue. Sgt. Hill has returned to Camp Kilmer, N.J., and will shortly be sent overseas to Europe. He will make arrangements for his bride to join him there. Make Ads From it a habit every week to read before the Want laying Fear to Freedom your For those facing fear and trou- paper aside! ble, the door of Truth is open today as never before, and man-made measurements of hope and health can no longer $1,000,000 FOR AVAILABLE HOME MORTGAGES to is clearly cialized appraisal close spe- knowledge, and TO SCRIPTURES Baker Eddy explaining Reading 508 os Davis * & INC. Street, GREEN Evanston vadaledd George mm ? T. Ceonley Robert J. Since HEALTH THE the in- ing the way to freedom. In a plain way it is showing how the Bible promises can be made practical in daily life. It shows what real freedom is and how it can be won. Many are turning today to this great book, stepping thankfully through the door of promise into their God-given heritage of freedom. It may be read, borrowed or bought at Christian Science a convenient place to make your payments. You get experienced and impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. COONLEY Christian spiring truth and thereby open- terms beand trust suburban office service, the and KEY by Mary loans. Central Evanston you means quick textbook WITH needs. home book, Science SCIENCE Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable oyer 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly © payment plans with decreasing interest charges to meet your individual Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north shut it. A great [] Room 1935 Sheridan Road Highland Park Open Daily Enclosed is $3 for a copy Newman also avei'able. PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD ALLIED 1952 HIGHLAND PARK VAN AUTOMOBILE BUICK, INC. MARCHI GOODS ASSOCIATION GUILDER BROS. RAVINIA MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth MOTORS, INC Studebaker Pontiac LINES MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth PURNELL INC. Chrysler-Plymouth HI 2-0181 || | DEALERS VAN Buick STORAGE 17, service. MESIROW 474 Central Ave., Highland Park January car KLEEBURG = Thursday, new of IREDALE AGENT your Derek eee ily od ee PUP OMI ics ae nee ne 8 rite es 1898 AND . whatever make new car you decide upon this year... select it in Highland Park—from one of your LOCAL dealers. If you desire to trade in your old car you are assured of a fair transaction here in your home town. Then too, your local dealer is conveniently located for “Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures’’ by Mary Baker Eddy. -4220 Iaformation concerning church services, Sunday School and free public Jectures MOVING YOUR NEW CAR & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK -ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Page ll �Meeting recently in the boine of Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, 1990 Sheridan road, members of the local Northwestern Settlement group celebrated more than 20 years of work for the Chicago settlement house. Admiring the table arrangements is Mrs. Gerald Stone, left, whi le Mrs. Howard F. Detmer and Mrs. Howell Murray chat over a cup Of tea. B‘nai B’rith Asks Royal Neighbors Actors To Try Out For Musical Comedy To Install Officers Tryouts a musical by the April show, for “Cinderella comedy to Suburban 19 as will be be B’nai Highland Jones,” the center p.m. between Experience sary. Co-chairmen to 1:30 is be p.m. not at and neces- of the annual char- ity show this year are Mrs. Raphael Hoffman of 124 Green Bay road and Paul avenue. Leeds of 655 Detamhle the meeting. Wednesday In 1951, fires cost GIRLS — the THRU statistics released office of William J. Hennig, fire chief. Of total, $24,060 was lost in damage to according buildings, AND two of which Dwelling erous, were fires were totaling false the SAVINGS NITEY Pe I wale OM hai Sir, sie WORM mee UR most 80, with IR On OS group Israel meeting the at Recreation center p.m. a when panel of North is Highland Sunday of six oa a 7:15 alumni members and an adult moderator will discuss “Boy Meets Girl,— Then What?” Prompted by requests from alumni members for a boy-girl relations program, the program committee scheduled this meeting. Following the panel discussion, the audience will be asked to participate with questions and comments. Members on the panel are: Janet Boshes, chairman and coordinator; and Pete Shoresman, of Winnetka; Joel Davis, David Baum, and Marianne Klein of Highland Park; and Marlene Gold and Ellen Rome of Glencoe. Jerry Kelley, counselor at New Trier High school, will moderate for the group. — IF YOU ei a 1231 Ridgewood Polytechnic Institute alumni committee which will choose the winner of a $2,800 scholarship in the Chicago area. Seniors from High- land Park High school are eligible to apply, and they may contact Mr. Brace. Application: forms may be obtained from the school principal. The scholarship, awarded annually to the institute in Troy, N. Y., covers full tuition costs for a fouryear course in any one of 12 fields of engineering and science. A graduate of Lane Technical High school in Chicago won the scholarship last June. He is now studying mechanical engineering at Rensselaer. Mr. Brace’s committee of 10 represents the Rensselaer club of Chi- cago. Gilbert H. Fuller Is V.P. Of Lawrence H. Selz, Inc. Gilbert H. Fuller has been named vice-president of the Lawrence H. Selz Organization, Inc., publicity and public relations counsel, of Chicago, it is announced by Law- rence H. Selz, president. Mr. Ful- ler, a resident of Highland Park for 18 years, recently moved to Glencoe. LIKE GOOD CLEAN FUN — SWING YOUR PARTNER SETS To The Music of Louis Schwartz And a oe NOW NOW 159 9349 NOW 169 His Cowboy Band Sponsored By The TRI-CLUB At | Elk’s Hall Highland Park FRIDAY, JAN. 25th EVERYONE INVITED CHILDREN HI 2-6944 Open Friday Evenings ‘Til 9 P.M. a Park at A. Brace, drive, is chairman of the Rensselaer Shore planning SPECIAL 502 CENTRAL 12 The classed as miscellaneous. The Highland Park Fire department also answered two out of town calls for assistance and sent the inhalator squad out 16 times. SETS The Style Shop Page alumni Congregation George PAJAMAS oN FOR num- grass fires PRE-TEEN George Brace Heads Scholarship Drive By NSCI Alumni UP TO |4, OFF NITE a alarms. a close second at 77. Besides these, there were 26 automobile fires, five store fires, and three apartment fires. Eighty-seven fires were COATS COAT FLANNEL SHIRTS KNIT while Altogether, there were 299 fire alarms turned in during the year, SAVINGS UP TO 14, OFF GIRLS’ WINTER HATS REDUCED 1/3 BOYS — INFANT THRU SIZE 8 FLANNEL by the damage to contents totaled $9,660. The financial loss per fire was $112, and the loss per capita was $1.87. SNOW SUITS COAT DRESSES SKIRTS | JUMPERS FLANNEL GOWNS AND PAJAMAS SUITS STORM SNOW SLACKS of to annual STORM COATS SNOW City 8 $33,720, REDUCTIONS INFANT ‘Boy Meets Girl’ Topic of Discussion Park this those present when Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum was president of the Highland Park group; Mrs. Alfred B. Meeg, corresponding secretary, and Mrs. John K. O'Neill, treasurer. Highland SALE JANUARY at the its at among) knit for named sew and the Over-Seventy club Chicago Settlement. the p.m. in the VFW hall. Mrs. Gladys Ames of Gurnee, district deputy, will be the installing officer. Others who are to take part in the installation ceremonies are Mrs. Tom Welsh of Gurnee, musician and Mrs. Florence Yager, 867 Glenview road, ceremonial marshal. Mrs. W. E. Coke, oracle, invites all members to attend, and especially requests that officers and graces who are to be installed be present. Refreshments’ will be served following the business meeting. invited next of install B’rith on officers attending The members a! -v 4 5 are Camp will new its Annual Charity held next Sunday at helpers Park Neighbors those Election of officers also took place at January meeting. W. Jones of among Mrs. F. B. Carpenter, left, and Mrs. Nathan Corwith were was Charles avenue HP Pays $33,720 For Fires in’51 presented the Highland Park Recreation center, 1850 Green Bay road. Singers dancers, actors, walk-ons, and back stage Royal Mrs. Linden Donation $1.00 9:00 Thursday, January P.M. 17, 1952 �Pe re N‘SiOng Gathering Air Corps Pfc. Earl Zahnle, 1342 East street, left Kelly Field, San Mrs. E. M. Gherman, president of Antonio, Tex., for a camp in New North Shore ORT, has announced Jersey on January 12. He expects that Sarah Dvoretz-Kahn, contralto, to be shipped overseas from the has been engaged opening program for the Tuesday group’s in the home of Mrs. Leslie C. Elson, 415 Dell lane. The program will be given at 1 p.m., and will mark the observance of Jewish Music month. New Jersey After his following his Pfe. Zahnle camp. return to Kelly Field 15-day holiday leave, was visited by his mother, Mrs. William Zahnle. Pfc. Zahnle, who is in the sup-| For Prosperity Arthur Buller, son of the Rudolph Bullers of Glencoe avenue, finished this quarter’s grading period at Northwestern university Juniors’ Dance with nual 3 A’s and 1 B. A freshman student, he is a member Upsilon fraternity. of Delta Vine avenue, their son Charles, Grady Ellis, a friend of Chai Plans are progressing for the anValentine dance to by the Italian Women’s club Juniors on Labor Temple The dance be given Prosperity February eR 9 at the|ed on Temple avenue. committee met training Scassellati to discuss arrangements.| Mrs. Dominic Tamarri was appoint-| Rantoul, Ill. Tickets can re-|Cclub or at the door the night cently at the home of Mrs. Rudolph|the Field, chairman. | purchased from any member of plies department, received his basic at Chanute ticket dance. Silvio Ambrose of Chicago his orchestra will play for danci an¢ Gee eh Ph TY de KP TAD Sarah A Mrs. the Dvoretz-Kahn resident Kahn of has ranking Highland been Park, called contraltos one in the of Mid- west. She specializes in the singing of Jewish liturgical music and modern Israel compositions. Well known to concert, radio and television a audiences, she is also soloist at the KAM temple in Chicago. Mrs. Kahn has appeared on programs with such famed artists as Leonard Sorkin, concerts at violinist, Orchestra and hall, re a in Kim- ball hall, and Roekefeller chapel at the University of Chicago. One Chi- _ Cago newspaper refers to her voice as “one appeal.” of unusual warmth and Her accompanist Tuesday will be Berhard Nahm, who is also a composer. Added feature of Tuesday’s program will be an ORT European travelogue to be presented by Mrs. Morris Bloomberg, Winnetka resident, and a past president of the chapter. Mrs. Bloomberg recently an extensive tour inspected ORT schools, work- shops and model farms in many countries. Attentions will be focussed on welcoming new members at the tea following the program. Mrs. Rose L. Manasse, program chairman and her co-chairman, Mrs. William H. Lytton, who is also a musician, are in charge of the event. Mesdames Samuel S. Cohn, Paul Lasman, Lionel London Charles The public attend. Horwitz will is cordially assist. invited to sailcloth—a whole sun-worshipping wardrobe! Miss Febel Visits Parents Miss Jo Ann Febel to classes at Carleton has returned college after a holiday visit with her parents, the Jack Febels of Blackstone avenue. The pertest playclothes you have ever seen, in the spectrum’s dazzlingest colors. Take them all with you. 1. Calfskinners, 5.50 WH and In that delightful, durable White Stag bh from abroad, where she vocational. centers, vw. A NA returned . Scants, 3.75 . Clam diggers, 4.95 . Toggle-jack, 6.95 . Little-boy shorts, 3.95 . Halfmoon Sodiee, 3.95 . Hoe-down skirt, 6.95 AND LOOK AT THE COLORS THEY COME IN— f— WHITE, BLUE, RED, @ PORTRAITS @ CANDID esoIQGRe YELLOW, BLACK, COCOA WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL = _ 4) PERCY H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY 599 ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 AT AEN Ree Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday �a Kenneth Arenberg Is a Couples Club Plans _ Monthly Meeting Fraternity President - Tomorrow Evening We The Couples club of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, having postponed its meeting from January 11, will meet for its ' monthly p.m. in program tomorrow at 8 the parish house of the _ church. The program cussion will feature a dis- led by the Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, associate minister, on the topic, “The Power of Prayer To Work Miracles,” a continuation of the discussion meeting of the Greenfield at the December club when Mr. reviewed the _ book, “The Secret of Life,” by Roy Burk-hardt. The annual election of officers : will take place in a brief business meeting, and the program will be followed by a period of recreation in the dining and refreshments room. The club is open to all Kiwanis Members To Hear Walter Ingram Speak on International couples Kenneth Milton Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Milton K. Arenberg, Members 991 Wildwood lane, was recently elected president of the Phi chapter of Pi at Brown Re Kiwanis at 6:30 Lambda Phi fraternity university, Providence, 4, he was archon of the organized fra- resented on the in the Park Monday Recreation cen- 10 years ago. Spending Winter in Phoenix fraternities rep- Brown Highland gather H. V. Nichols, program chairman, will introduce the speaker. ternity. Pi Lambda Phi, founded at Yale university in 1895, and established at Brown university in 1928, is one of the 17 national p.m. the will ter to hear Walter Ingram, director of Kiwanis International, discuss the celebration of the 37th anniversary of that group. Kiwanis International will mark its anniversary next week. Mr. Ingram was the sponsor of the Highland Park club which was Mr. Arenberg is a candidate for a Bachelor of Science degree in engineering at the university. He is a member of the Cammarian club, undergraduate student governing body, and he is co-captain of the varsity swimming team. Last sem- ester of club Miss Ethel Ohrmund, campus. Mr. and Glencoe month of all faiths who are between the ages of 20 and 40. A cordial welcome is extended to all eligible couples who wish to attend. avenue, leave position in has taken of absence Chicago to Phoenix, gone daughter Mrs. E. C. Ohrmund, Ariz. and She a from six her has plans of 1419 gone to be six months. Good Business Starts in Your Files... A disorganized file can halt the smoothest business organization—just when _ seconds mean money. So check—make sure your files are adequate. Visit Chandler’s today and choose from our complete file line. Mrs. Jules G. Sills, the former Gloria Jeanne Golden, who was married to the son of Mrs. Shea Sills of St. Louis, Mo., December 29 at the Bethany Evangelical church in Highland Mrs. Sills is the daughter Lomax of McGovern street. of Mrs. Charles William AE, Park. eg Globe-Wernicke File All steel famous around construction in NS Chi Omegas Plan Jan. Annual wrapwhich al or letter sizes. In 2, 3, or 4 $46.25 to $101.50 Desk Aids... ern ‘orderly* index struction. pamphlets, Ideal for etc. $2.25 university, and Chi Omega High school achievement awards at Evanston Township High school and New Trier Township High school, Winnetka. index. Transfer card For 3x5-in. cards; 144%-in. long. Assures Document storage cabinet. Binder board con- Event The annual benefit party of the Chicago-North Shore Chi Omega alumnae has planned for January 30 at the Kungsholm restaurant in Chicago. Proceeds from the party are to go to the scholarship fund which provides a scholarship in the school of education at Northwest- one piece forms the back and sides. Smooth, easy-sliding ball-bearing roller drawers. Legdrawers. Ravinia PTA Plans Komic Kaper Dance Binder board file box. Extra sturdy construction. Handy letter size. data. $1.35 ce) B Dustproof desk stationery cabinet. Made of chipboard with hinged lid. ae S File-Storage Cabinet Ideal for small offices. Actually saves space and money. Three letter size files and 3 spacious shelves. Husky furniture. steel construction. Desig ned for years of real service. $46.75 $7.40 Tickets for the obtained through rett, 11 Robert avenue. Valley benefit may be Mrs. Jack Gar- road, A. Churchill, Mrs. R. Bryan Blackhawk avenue, and Mrs. 1256 Forest Mundell, 40 and Mrs. Rob- ert J. Christopher, 603 Melody lane, will assist with information and reservations. Mrs. Dudley Dewey of County Line road, benefit chairman, said that Chi Omegas from the entire Chicago area have been invited to ee er Sees Page 14 at the dance, which is Mr. Fischer, the originator of the syndicated cartoon, From Nine to Five, has arranged this exhibit, which includes Steve Canyon, Buck Rogers, Popeye, Little Henry, The Little King, Bringing Up Father, Little Orphan Annie, and Mandrake the Magician. Photographs of many of the artists at work will be shown. A seven-piece orchestra will play dancing. The also planned surprise come to the benefit and bring their friends. Luncheon will consist of the traditional Swedish smorgasbord, and afterward guests will at- door awards tend a performance of “Madame Butterfly” in the miniature puppet Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Walk of 1249 Sheridan road, left the middle of last month for a three-month tour of Europe. The Walks sailed on a Dutch liner for Holland, where Mrs. Walk was born, and from there they planned to travel to Paris, France, Switzerland, or whatever points offered the most interest. opera house. Performances in the opera house opera house in 1947. Since seating capacity is limited, arrangements have been made for both afternoon and evening performances and both 645 Central Avenue Phone HI 2-3100 Featured called Komic Kapers, will be an exhibition of original drawings of comics and cartoons by more than 50 of the top cartoonists in the country, as well as some original drawings by Jo Fischer, Highland Park cartoonist. for have just lately been resumed since fire destroyed the original puppet there’s a file for every business need The first dance to be sponsored by the Ravinia school PTA will be given in the school gymnasium February 2 from 9:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. luncheon and Miss Louise sity, at is to Bauer of Newark, Northwestern be the guest univer- of honor. In 1951 she received the Chi Omega scholarship. The has decorations, refreshments. Make 3-Month European Tour dinner. N. J., a senior in the school of education and committee Want-Ad section is filled with interesting facts and golden tunities. Don’t miss it! oppor- Jardines Return To Arizona Mary and Theodore Jardine Jr., daughter and son of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Jardine, 979 N. Pine Ridge road, returned last week to the University of Arizona, Tucson, Ariz. Ted is a senior at the university and Mary is a freshman. Both were graduated Park High from Highland school. Thursday, January 17,1952 idOX, % (se : Nias Ca Rae % vi Eeaaa Jie Re �PL IRR SP gen Ee TGS ae Tt Le mtn ites Mesias Lae WS pat ea eo EL RO Mae ae? PE SALUTING Wall Fil bp , on its 100th ANNIVERSARY ® Your past record ahead. By youth and blending age, in the country. principles is only an indication business with of the service, custom eventful and years tradition, you have grown into one of the outstanding stored You have extended the noteworthy and steadfast of your organization even further through the stores © The HIGHLAND of service PARK ee MARSHALL NEWS is paticularly proud to have been FIELD & COMPANY'S for the past 24 years .. . and to carry homes of Highland the Park and vicinity. We uing to serve you and to grow with you Lake Forest store, Field’s story into the look forward to contin- into the even greater to- morrows. HIGHLAND PARK NEWS Highland ‘Thursday, January 17, 1952 Park Eat a x cot you have established in outlying communities. �Rt. ] Rev. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES 9:00, Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 11:00 oe 12 ke Holy Days—600, 7:00, 8:00, Miss JoAnne Mr. and Mrs. :00, Sis Holy ‘ of Green : P. Heinls W. a ceremony 9:00, road in Saturday at Bay at 4 p.m. the First Methodist church in Hoopeston. A reception will follow in the Country club. Best man for Mr. Heinl will be CONFESSIONS eves. of First Fridays and Days 4:00 and 7:30 p.m. It Wouldn't Be Right to Give our stock away — BUT The We are doing NEXT BEST THING! and OTHER YARD GOODS AT 20% TO 60% OFF In some cases, priced at only one-half our cost— WHILE THEY LAST vinia road, will become the bride of Guido Galassini, son of the Attilio Galassinis of Pivepelago, Italy, at a in the Saturday service 10 a.m. church. Conception Immaculate E. Runkle will ‘The Rev. Donald perform the ceremony. Santi Jr., Louis Mrs. and Mr. will be best man and matron of include bridesmaids The honor. Miss Santi’s sister-in-law, Mrs. Gino Santi, Miss Louise Carani and Miss Yolanda Pasquesi, and the ushers are the bride’s brother, Gino Santi; Albert and Picchietti Pelegrino Biondi. A breakfast will be given at the American Legion hall, followed by a dinner and a reception for 300 guests. After a two week wedding Stella Mae 1897 Sheridan elect; and Donna Clavey, aged five, who Beach, are Office Post will The HI 2-5781 Road the at Patricia; Mrs. Jack of the bridegroom- sister, sister Finch’s Clavey, Phila A. Baerman Opposite be liam Gutmann, and Robert Harvey, all of Highland Park. In the bridal party will be Miss DECORATORS Butterworth will couple young the Jerry Kidd, a fraternity brother at in university Wesleyan Illinois are his ushers and Bloomington William Laurie, Jack Clavey, Wil- CROW, INC. INTERIOR Saturday Miss Dirce Santi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santi Sr., of Ra- IT REALLY MEAN Galassini home at 586 Ravinia road. Pre-nuptial entertaining included the kitchen shower given by Miss Santi’s attendants at the home of Mrs. Louis Santi. Worth up to ]() Times more WE HAVE A SALE—WE Sank Marry wh trip, Discontinued samples at .25, .50, .75 & $1. WHEN Dice Guido of of Hoopeston, Ill., will become the bride of Donald R. Heinl, , son of the: Weekdays—6:15, 8:15 , Finch, daughter Garrett Finch Wiss be the couple Fla. planning on flower will fly girl. to to live in and Highland Park. HEATING SERVICE BROS. OIL CO. HEATING DIVISION BRAUN Miami trip a wedding James A. Westlund and his bride, the former Joan Youngs, are pictured on the lake terrace of the Broadmoor Hotel during their stay in Colorado Spri ngs, Colo., earlier this month. Mrs. Westlund is the daughter of the Harold C. Youngs of Sheridan road, and her bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John O. Their marriage took place December . Westlund of Evanston. and they will make their home church pal Episco Trinity in 29 at 1003 Hinman avenue, Evanston. newly appointed dealer for OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of OF HIGHLAND PARK BANK THE FIRST NATIONAL located at Highland Park, State of Mlinois, at the close of business on the 81st by the said corporaday of December, 1951, as shown by the annual report made to the Auditor of Public Accounts of t he State of tion as a trust company, Illinois, pursuant. to law. RESOURCES ‘ ‘ 8,065,352.66 1. Cash and due from banks .. 10,595,338.69 .... 3. U.S. Government obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed stocks and securities 4. Other bonds, and discounts 5. Loans 6. Overdrafts .... 7. Banking house $65,500.00. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 1. Other resources $19,718,007.33 Grand Total Resources nd _ Deerfield Mr., Mrs. James A. Westlund Miss JoAnne Finch To Wed D. R. Heinl Saturday in Hoopeston IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH ES LIABILITIES . Capital stock . Surplus). '.... . Undivided profits . TiIMhREN HEAT TIMKEN SILENT AUTOMATIC Company Axle The Timken-Detroit 26. Jackson, Amount Total GCOUNEE ). © ercise Item signed to give you dependable heating comfort corporation heating field. For perfect heating convenience and cleanliness, come in and see us today! Our factory-trained personnel are ready to serve you now. Famous Timken Silent Automatic Mono-port Gas Conversion Burner installed in typica! heating plant. 444 Central Ave. HI 2-3804 GAS BURNERS e GAS FURNACES e GAS BOILERS direct Assets Pledged sc iscvnc ensec ensecdps c ecsdansonenansnacpon of Secure and/or Amount of Assets (excluding (must Pledged 26) of the State of Illinois, being severally Liabilities : fully guarredis- $ 480,000.00 $ 480,000.00 a) deposits ....$ trust funds for the ex= with agree ; Vallee O. $ Appel 16 130,000.00 480,000.00 and C. R. Bank of Highland Park, a sworn, each upon his oath with the of complying purpose duly Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1952. ERNEST A. BELMONT (SEAL) Notary Public R.-L. ERSKINE Vice President and Treasurer VALLEE O. APPEL c. R. TORRANCE Directors DRIVE CAREFULLY The Life You Save May Be Your Own! Thursday, January Page 250,000.00 100,000.00 this affidavit for the he makes states: That the General Assembly of the State requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of regulate the administration of e Ac t+ to provide for and “An entitled of Illinois, That the foregoing report of the said corporation i trusts by trust companies. all respects to the best of in correct and true is date, on the aforementioned the assets and books of the his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined of making said statement. purpose said company for the for years to come. Furthermore, it’s backed by a manufacturer of 25 years’ standing in the auto- comfort, to Pledged STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Torrence, two of the directors of the First National nationally-advertised, quality-built line is unsurpassed for efficient, economical opération—de- matic home Assets obligations, : and Amount of Pledge: Against U.S. Government and Postal Savings uninvested against t departmen trust (c) To own f) With Auditor of Public Accounts to qualify of fiduciary powers Total We are happy and proud to announce our appointment as an authorized dealer for Timken Silent Automatic home heating equipment. This 10,000.00 38,723.22 sii suai $19,718,007.33 Purpose (a) a REGISTERED MARK .... Liabilities MEMORANDUM: Assets pledged: (a) U.S. Government anteed Michigan 27. TRA DE Total 7,102,827.16 158,861.38 18,253,606.23 -...-..-.---.----ceeeserserseeeee $18,412,467.56 payable deposits (3) Total Dividends declared—not yet Other liabilities .. Grand DIVISION « 162,036.49 194,780.06 11,309,640.40 (Net) accounts . Demand deposits . Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets 22. 25. GAS Reserve 200,000.00 $ 17, 1952 �Woman’s Club Makes Plans For Dessert-bridge, Fashion Show The dessert-bridge and canasta and fashion show, one of the highlights of the Highland Park Woman’s club year, will be held in the clubhouse at 1 p.m. Tuesday, January 29. This guests, nance party given for members and annually by the fi- committee, is under the di- rect supervision of Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, chairman, and Mrs. Eric C. Molke, co-chairman. Mrs. Simpler announces as the outstanding feature of the afternoon a style show by the Edgar A. Stevens store, to be directed by Mrs. Louise Pirie of the store. Among the club members who will act as models are Mesdames J. William Gooch, Louise Behr, Herbert A. Alexander, C. E. Allderdice, Jr., O. Roy Stone, Frederick Olmsted Toof, John M. Mannings, HP Music Club To Meet Wednesday At Mrs. Mrs. Irl Marshall’s Irl Marshall of kegan road, Deerfield, hostess to the Highland sic club nesday. at its meeting 1100 Wau- will be Park Munext Wed- Mr. and Mrs. Herman Lenzini Entertain At Cocktail Party Mr. Oak and Mrs. street, Herman HEAR THESE Lenzini entertained 40 guests at cocktails Sunday in honor of her aunt, Paul C, Behanna, Charles L. Puckett, Edward A. Olson, R. L. Rademacher and Marshall White. Several of Stevens’ own models will appear in the show. Mrs. Milton E. Souther, a club member, will be the commentator. In addition be interesting table prizes. Both table to dessert there door and and single Mrs. Charles D. Auburn, N. Y., and Wendells of Chicago, Osborne is visiting. Osborne KNOWN THE of the Barrett whom Mrs. Mrs. NATIONALLY SWISS BELL RINGERS of Sunday, KINDIG Jan. 20 PARTY Lenzini is formerly of Auburn. 7:30 P.M, The occasion also marked the birthdays of Mrs. Lenzini and her cousin, Lee Wendell of Lake will | Forest. individual reserva- tions should be made as early as possible with Mrs. Simpler at HI 2-6121 or Mrs. Molke, at HI 2-4144. No matter what you want to buy FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH South Green Bay Road at Laurel Ave. Everybody Invited. Free Will Offering. or sell you'll find the Want-Ad section your best market place. LOW DOWN-PAYMENT! e - 7 eeeeA : ee" + e hy Pa cx a ee Se | A program of piano, violin and vocal music has been planned for the 2 p.m. gathering by Mrs. Myles Dressler. Mrs. Fred Okey, soprano, accompanied by Mrs. Lisle Hawley, will sing “Come, Be- loved,” and “O, Sleep Why Dost Thou Leave Me,” by Handel; “The Little Fishes Song,” by Arenski; “Across the Hills,” by Rummell; and “Awake My Heart to Gladness,” by Densmore. ‘ Mrs. W. E. Gamron, pianist, will present the following selections: Chopin’s Etude, Opus No. 25; Schubert’s “Hark, Hark the Lark,” arranged by Liszt; and “Valse Arabesque,” by David Guion A group of violin solos will be played by Estelle Lewis, who will be accompanied by Mrs. Hawley. The program will include “Ro- mance,” from the second concerto by Wieniawsky; Schubert’s “Ave Maria;” “Lotus Land,” by Cyril Scott; “Midnight Bell,” by Heuberger, and ballet music from Schubert’s “Rosamund.” Sgt. David Gerhart Brings Bride Home At Christmastime Sgt. David Gerhart, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerhart, 834 Central avenue, arrived at his parents’ home on Christmas Day with bride, the former Mary Lee of Orange, Calif., for a holiday married leave. in The his Big, Powerful, High-compression Engine "r'pcmvs.nar™ Foster 10-day Gerharts Wickenberg, DODGE“: TRUCKS Heavy, Rugged Frame fi us'namns" were Ariz., on October 21 and this was their first visit here since the wedding. Linings Molded, Tapered, Cyclehond FORBrake BIGGER PAYLOADS Their trip east was plagued with difficulties. First an automobile accident on icy roads near Albuquerque, N. Mex., and then an emergency appendectomy for Mrs. Gerhart made a 10-day leave. extension it necessary Better Weigiit Distribution PLUS SCORES OF OTHER GREAT EXTRA VALUES...COME IN TODAY. Orange Junior college in Orange. Her husband Studied .at Highland Park High school and completed his education in California before joining the Marines in 1948. He has recently signed up for a six-year period and Plans to make the service his career. The young couple has now returned to El Toro Marine Air Base, Calif., where Sgt. Gerhart stationed. Thursday, WITHOUT OVERLOADING to get of Sgt. Gerhart’s Mrs. Gerhart attended High school and Anaheim EXTRA-QUIET AND LONGER LASTING is VAN GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. MOTORS HI! 2-2770 : January 17, 1952 Page 17 �PEON MERLE Akt Mostly sor Wed tia December ROG me fs WRN nea aPen a ee Tener aa : ee hate een nt ae one Cea ;a Mat AN SNe . « Ray CER 2 e Women 29 Wiss Georgia ees oy, at Marry Cx IF agements Pike, Bishop Saturday Miss Georgia Pierce and Frederick L. Bishop will exchange vows Saturday Stuart-Rodgers Photo Martin Detmer and his bride, the former Jan-Ann Turner, as they left Immaculate Conception church after their wedding December 29. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Allen Turner of Michigan avenue, gave the reception at Exmoor. -He is the son of the Howard F. Detmers of Bob O’Link road. The couple is at home at Fort Leonard _ Detmer is stationed with the army. 3 Be of EF Ps ee Mr. and Mrs. Mack of _ Akron, O., announce the engagement of their daughter, Naomi, to _M. Bruce and Mrs. Wertheimer, Joseph son of Mr. Wertheimer of _ Linden avenue. Miss Mack was graduated from Akron university in June, 1951, and Mr. Wertheimer, a Highland Park High school graduate, received his degree the same month from Case Institute of Technology in Cleveland. He is presently in his first year at Harvard university’s school _ of business. The engagement was told during the recent Christmas vacation. The wedding is planned for June. Engagement Told Of Miss Curtis, of - St. nounced and Mrs. Johns the Emory avenue betrothal Curtis have an- of their daughter, Suzanne, to Thomas Littlejohn, son of Mrs. Thomas Littlejohn of Memphis, Tenn. -Miss Curtis is a graduate of C. C. the University of Michigan, and her fiance is working for his doctor’s degree at Northwestern university. He is a graduate of Memphis State college. No wedding date has been set. Page 18 Announcement has been made of the engagement of Miss Barbara Jo Cozzens of Big Bear Lake, Calif., to Lt. Thomas Graham Troxel Jr. by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Cozzens. Miss Cozzens attended schools in Santa Monica, Calif., and will receive an education degree from the University: of New Mexico next month. She is a member of Alpha Chi Omega and Phi Gamma Nu sororities. Lt. Troxel, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Troxel of Central avenue, was graduated from the University of Texas, where he was a member of Delta Sigma Phi. He is now serving his second year in the, Marine corps and is presently stationed at Camp Pendelton, Calif. The wedding date been decided upon. has not yet loin Mite Easton Tl B. Mrs. James Reid of Edna, Texas, announces the marriage of her daughter, 4 p.m. in the chapel _ Wealinss4 5 Plan Snow Ball On January 26 as 3rd Highland Fling Vancy Harvey Ded Of Cl 4 Brido Meddaugh The Snow Ball on January 26 at the Highland Park Woman’s club will be the third Highland Fling formal supper dance of the winter and David Harvey Miss Nancy season. George Burnett and his took marriage whose h, Meddaug band will play for the dancers place at 4:30 p.m. last Saturday in from 10 p.m. to 1 a.m. l church, are on a Members and guests should make Trinity Episcopa When reservations before Wednesday, wedding trip to New Orleans. in live will they return, January 23, with Mrs. J. Gordon they . Evanston Smith, chairman of the Snow Ball, at HI 2-0521. The ceremony was performed by and U. Harris, Also serving on the dance com- the Rev. Charles mittee are Mrs. George Ford, Mrs. was followed by a reception at ExMartin W. Granholm, Mrs, Wil- moor, given by the bride’s parents, liam O. Hansen, and Mrs. Carl S. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Harvey of Wolf. Dell lane. The bridegroom is the Mrs. Mark G. Brown is general son of the Ray Meddaughs of Edgechairman of the Highland Fling wood drive. supper dances for the 1951-52 seaMiss Harvey wore ivory satin son. with a tulle veil and carried ivory Miss of honor, maid The roses. Judith Harvey, sister of the bride, and the bridesmaids, Mrs. Walter of Rush(Nancy Howe) Houston, ville; Miss Marilyn Kater and Miss Susan Twoomey, both of Chicago; and Mrs. Wayne Siegert of Pana, Kappa husbands and beaux will Ill., were gowned alike in ivory be guests of honor at an informal] e and tulle. They carried bengalin party to be given by members of surrounded with ivy, the North Shore Alumnae asso- dark red roses and wore ivy wreaths in their hair. ciation of Kappa Kappa Gamma of chose a gown Harvey Mrs. tomorrow at Schramm’s Sharp Corners Inn, Ridge and Golf roads, champagne chiffon and Mrs. MedSkokie. Dancing to a juke box and daugh a deep wine satin brocade games will be included in the pro- gown for the wedding. Best man for Mr. Meddaugh was gram, which is to begin at 8 p.m., (Continued on page 20) (Continued on page 20) Chuck te Coremony Kappa Kappa Gamma Plans an Informal Evening In Skokie Lt. and Mrs. Robert Morris Jones Thrift Shop Board Welcomes Three New Members at Meeting Takes Bride in Florida ‘T.C. Littlejohn Mr. Pfc. Lt. T. G. Troxel Jr. dine Bernard where Miss Cozzens to Mach V]} B. Vib Mo., Tell Betrothal of nce Engagement Wiss Wood, at of Trinity Episcopal church at a ceremony attended only by relatives and close friends. The Rev. Charles U. Harris, rector, will officiate, and a reception will follow at 5 p.m. in the Highland Park Woman’s club. The bride-elect, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Brown Pierce of Waverly road, will have her sister, Mrs. James R. Huck of Clarendon Hills, Ill., as matron of honor, and Mr. Bishop, who is the son of the Benjamin L. Bishops of Winnetka, will have his brother, Charles, as best man. John Heath of Evanston and James Huck are the ushers. After a wedding journey to Florida, the couple will live in Evanston. Miss Pierce has been feted at several parties during the last few weeks, among them a_ kitchen shower and tea given by Mrs. Gerald Miner of Glencoe and Mrs. David Porter of Winnetka. Mrs. Frank Templeton entertained at a linen shower and luncheon at Exmoor last Saturday and Mr. and Mrs. John Heath gave a “vice” shower for the young couple that night. Mrs. William Murphy and Mrs. Gordon Green, both of Highland (Continued on page 20) — Miss Beverly Elaine Bar- ton to John Mills Easton III, son of the senior Eastons of Winter Park, Fla., formerly of Highland Park. The bride is the daughter of Colonel Chester T. Barton, Norfolk, Va. The marriage service was read in the Methodist church in Victoria, Tex., on January 5. The wedding culminated a shipboard romance, begun when the (Continued on page 22) At the last monthly meeting of the Thrift Shop board, held at the home of Mrs. Howell Murray, three new members representing Northwestern Settlement were welcomed by the president, Mrs. John Kies. They are Mrs. Harry J. Van Ornum, Mrs. Nathan Corwith, and Mrs RB. C. Vinnedge and will replace Mrs. Claburn Jones, Mrs. Cale Torrence, and Mrs. F. B. Carpenter. Last week the Thrift Shop board mailed letters to 475 persons telling the valuation of their donations to the shop during the past year, which amount is deductible from one’s income tax. This year statements were sent to all donors, (Continued on page 22) NS Fortnightly To Give Dinner Dance Jan. 19 In Wilmette The North Shore Fortnightly will give the third in its series of five dances of the winter season this Saturday night at Michigan Shores, Wilmette. A cocktail hour, with strolling musicians, will precede dinner, and Lew Diamond’s orchestra will play for dancing until 1 p.m. Clyde B. Owens is president of the organization, which has given subscription dances for 20 years on the North Shore. Highland Park members of the Fortnightly are Mr. and Mrs. Francis J. Nosek of Sunset road; Mr. and Mrs. Robert P. Walker and the Paul V. Jesters, all of Indian Tree drive, Mr. and Mrs. J. Gordon Smith of Sheridan road and Mr. and Mrs. John L. Griffith of Old Briar lane. Yowell Photo Gowned in rosepoint lace and satin, and wearing a mantilla-style veil, Miss Mary Fern Allerton, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Perry Allerton of Dunham road, Wayne, HIl., was married to Lt. Robert Morris Jones December 26. The ceremony took place in the First Methodist church, Elgin. Bridal attendants wore white nylon tulle frocks, with wreaths of holly in their hair and carried holly bouquets. The lieutenant and his bride are at home in Fredericksburg, Va., near Quantico, where he is stationed. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of Cedar avenue. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Miss Helen Hout’s engagement to Tony | Marquette, has been announced by her ents, the Wesley K. Houts of Deerfield. Photo by Koehne parSea- | Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue || recently announced the engagement of their daughter, man Marquette, son of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur| Patricia, to Cadet William James McClelland, son of ComMarquette of Lakeview terrace, is completing | mander James P. McClelland, USN, of Lisbon, Portugal. They boot training at Great Lakes. No wedding | will marry in June after she is graduated date has been set. The Walter A Vacation Berothal Reval Lerre ( an : to Baltimore, . Ann two Deuchler’s Pierre Md.. Mr. J. en- Courture has been of Deuchler is a graduate of Russell Sage college in Troy, N. Y.., and is at present a member of the faculty at Milwaukee Downer seminary in Milwaukee. Her fiance, the son of Cyril C. Courture and the late Mrs. Theresa Maier Courture of Christmas Lake. graduated was Minn., Excelsior, of Minnesota from the University and is in business in Baltimore. for. a made been have Plans Spring wedding. The couple will live in Baltimore. Give Melt the Your Mrs. Walter Your of their children, Leslie Curtis, 8, and to Mexico City. The Davies Walter next III, will day fly they Marley School 321 East Highland |Junior Charles Allderdices |Give Dinner isch Party Saturday af Wetter ‘Tell Engagement Of | Donna Lee Reid To Allder- | cage . ian T. Silva. Miss Mary L. Halsted, 1265 Crof- | Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. ton avenue, has been appointed an of Sheridan road were | assistant business manager of the | hosts at a recent dinner party. | The Harry M. Yeagers of MeloCampus, undergraduate weekly paper at Middlebury college; Mid- | Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. | day lane have announced the bedlebury, Vt. |Douglas Reid, of Sheridan road; | trothalof her daughter, Miss Donna Miss Halsted, a senior at the col- |the Richard Rademachers of Sher-|Lee Reid, to Donald C. Silver, son lege, was one of four selected to [idan road; Mr. and Mrs. Charles | of Mr. and Mrs. William T. Silve fill the posts on the basis of abil- Steel, Orchard lane; the Edward/of Evanston. ; ity and interest displayed during Hansbroughs of Ravinia, and Mr. Miss Reid is a graduate of Higha tryout period. She is the daughter and Mrs. Henry Chase, Sheridan jland Park High school. Wedding of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Halsted. road. |plans are not yet completed. of Music Park Avenue Park, Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 Heart A z Break! SNOW Doorsteps CALCIUM From 2 $5 LOVELY DARK PRINTS ? BACK a Pa Navy CHLORIDE - Brown 7-15 or ” v i yong >, , Se push or sweep off the slush Will not harm lawn or rugs. -” RG 4 $< ao oC oe SOLVAY delivered to your home in handy 25-Ib. bags ee x = Fo ae BB me 2 BB : se em “S sea Me Soh . ; es 5 S Yn x wes BESS aioe “ ne 0 ee cate Oe BX eS iI wvMa re Se for $1.25 per bag. < < , &‘ 2MWo. zx RNS. about 12 Ib. per sq. yd. Wait % % 4 . %Se ms 25%3 Bg hae SOS 10-20 Mo ¥ VS 4500 1795 Sizes - Green De ¥ ‘ YS « i - Black FE a iy oR + Loe ” To use, simply push off the loose snow with a snow shovel then sprinkle SOLVAY case . Sidewalks and with inside 20-30 minutes, then into the driveway or street. Skidmore Miss Gloria Rothing, whose engagement to Deshler Dobbins Armstrong, was announced by her parents, the Reginald H. A. Greens of Bannockburn, at an Open House on New | Miss Rothing and her fiance,— Year's Day. who is the son of the Hugh W. Armstrongs of Glenview, are planning an early fall wedding. — The Want-Ad section is filled with | interesting facts and golden oppor- | tunities. Don’t miss it! ICE and Caked SOLVAY H. 2%, from at West Point. Miss Halsted On Business taff Of College Paper will travel to Acapulco where they will spend the rest of the time at the Hotel Caleta. The other Davies children, Ron ald, 14, Geoffrey, 18, and Melissz Anne, 11/2, will remain in Bannock burn while their parents are gone an- nounced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Philip G. Deuchler of Woodland road. Miss and Davies Plan in Mexico Jr., of Sunset lane, Bannockburn, are leaving Tuesday for a three: ; ; ‘ week vacation in Mexico. They and surture : Carolyn gagement i: nck Y yf i Vis Miss | he receives his commission | | | | and | | Call POOGIE HI After ZIMMERMAN 2-1758 6 P.M. SOLVAY Famous Thursday, KENNY or HI 2-1442 Week Days. Calcium Solvay z =K KRAFT Coke. January 17, — Sat. Chloride Buy It and Sun., is made Now—For 9 A.M. by the Next to makers Snow 190 O SHERIDAN 6 P.M. ROAD of Storm. HI 2-7384 Daily 9:30 - 5:30 1952 Page 19 �Usrides-to-be By Mrs. Richard Perkins Girl Scout Troop 10, Elm Place, 7th grade, went to the Trailside museum in River Forest to see the wild life exhibit from [Illinois which includes birds, animals and mammals. One of the girl’s mother took a sick blue jay there quite some time ago, and to the girls’ surprise it was very well and alive. Mrs. John Hess and Mrs. Arthur Gray drove the girls to River For- est. Troop 10 and 19 held their an- nual Christmas parties together. Some of the girls brought cocoa and cup cakes, and others brought games. The troops also went caroling Christmas Eve to Abbott house, Highwood hospital, Highland Park hospital and also visited two elderly women who live alone. The troop gave a box of cookies to Santa Claus on Central avenue. Girls who participated were Barbara Hess, Sandra Heins, Patty Lou Sheahen, Beas Susan Zimmerman, Virginia Orsi, and S% At a party in the Hotel M oraine-on-the-Lake, the engagement was told of Miss Naomi Madson, daughter of Mrs. Walter Madson of Lambert Tree road, and the late Walter Madson, Mr. Thede, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur to Arthur R. Thede. Miss H. Thede of Maywood, attended Lake Forest college. Madson was graduated in June from Lake Forest. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Miss hold next the will its regular monthly meeting Friday at 1:30 p.m. in the home Johns of Mrs. Guy avenue. Finlay, Mrs. 1427 Finlay, St. presi- dent, will be assisted by Mrs. Carl Olsen of 1121 Greenwood avenue as hostess. After a group dessert will receive luncheon, a report on the group will disits annual rummage FIRST NATIONAL a light supper will be served later. The committee in charge of arrangements includes Mrs. liam M. Fine, Jr., Chairman; Arthur A. Laibley; Mrs. John ger; Mrs. John Perkins; and the WilMrs. BulMrs. sale in early spring. Proceeds from Highland Park Kappa alumnae association members include Mrs. George D. Harrison of Pleasant avenue, Mrs. Mitchell G. Allison of Linden avenue, Mrs. Robert F. enable underprivileged the Grand avenue area to attend the settlement New Buffalo, Ind. Condition BANK OF of District No. 7 the HIGHLAND PARK in the State of Illinois, at the close of business on December 31, 1951 published 5211, under Section by Comptroller of the Currency, in response to call made U. S. Revised Statutes. ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, including reserve balance, and -$ 8,065,352.66 cash items in process of collection 2. United States Government obligations, direct and guaranteed .... 10,595,338.69 1,307,557.50 8. Obligations of States and political subdivisions ..............-.-+0-ss+-eee0e+° 57,597.00 4. Other bonds, notes, and debentures ....--.....-2----.--sssseeeeeeeeneeeeeeneneeeneees 5. Corporate stocks (including $24,000.00 stock of Federal Reserve NR Cue kGk athe caccsuccussbonbccsvescleresspscessond 24,000.00 4,449,958.73 .-................-.(including $832.56 overdrafts) 6. Loans and discounts 7. Bank premises owned $65,500.00, furniture and fixtures $1.00 65,501.00 11. Other assets : 5,701.75 12 Total Assets ........ $19,571,007.33 H. his bride; Pierce-Bishop (Continued from page 18) Park, were hostesses last night at a miscellaneous shower. The Benjamin Bishops are planning a cocktail party for tomorrow in their Ushers dr., brother Brittain of were of the Chicago, Robert Winnetka home, prior to the bridal dinner which the James Hucks ton. The bridal luncheon will be given Saturday by Mrs. William W. Miller of Forest avenue. now! LIABILITIES 18. Demand deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ..$ 14. Time deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations ........ 15. Deposits of United States Government (including postal savings) 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions .-...........---.----p--sesseeeeesee* 18. Other deposits (certified and cashier’s chceks, etc.) .......-----------+19. EA: POMOMORYON ik walsris tsi Rnolaidcwoded sbaubateaatnos\> $18,412,467.56 2........:..-.ccccccceccccdec mecmereher liabilities ee se 24. Total Liabilities: .................... CAPITAL ACCOUNTS Capital Stock: (c) Common stock, total par $200,000.00 .2.2..2....... eee eeee cence eee $ 26 Surplus ncedahe EE WET dE TOPOL IGE © sj. sn checudancauoscaubep-cbeennlgnabiasiveerasnsGla lecseubedecevans serge 29 Tétal: Capital: Accounts <s.c5eenn $ Total Liabilities and. Capital Ask for Howard Premium Save Money @ Service Save Time Accounts ou... Assets pledged purposes .... or assigned to secure liabilities and for Sworn to and subscribed before be this 7th day of January, 1952. {Seal) ELIZABETH L. AMEDEI Notary Public Page 20 ice skating at the past meet- ing. Hot chocolate was served by the leaders, Mrs. Kenneth Russ and Mrs. Myron Hexter and the girls played games. Janet King, Senior Scout of Troop 69 of Highland Park High school reports that the Troop had a Christmas party at the YWCA. Three senior troops were invited from Deerfield and each girl from 69 Troop made a and lunch box shared it. After eating the girls square-danced. Miss Carol Legler is the leader. Mrs. Howard Roshto To Join Husband In Bordeaux, France Mrs. Howard Roshto, formerly of 205 High street, is leaving January 22 to join her husband, Major Howard Roshto in Bordeaux, France, where he the 126th has been stationed with Bomb Wing since Octo- ber 15. Mrs. Roshto and’ mother, her of Half Longobardi Esther Mrs. Day, will go to New York January 21 and spend the day with Mrs. Roshto’s cousin, fore she boards for the Ronald Santi bethe Queen Mary trip. Almost immediately upon Mrs. they Roshto’s arrival in France will leave for two months in Florence, Italy, where Major Roshto has a special assignment. club in the American Legion Memorial building Sunday, from 4 to 6 p.m. Six couples from the North Shore Yacht club will serve as instructors, under the leadership of Mr. and Mrs. Avery Jones. 200,000.00 700,000.00 162,036.49 1,062,036.49 other $2. (a) Loans as shown above are after deduction of reserves of STATE OF ILLINOIS, COUNTY OF LAKE, ss: I, M. C. Hart, cashier of the above-named bank, do solemnly above statement is true to the best of my knowledge and belief. M. C. went Square dancing instruction will be provided in the Armed Services eeeecceeeees $19,571,007.33 om Bryna Edelman reports that Troop 32, Ravinia school, 6th grade Square Dancing Sun. 96,503.28 MEMORANDA $1. son. Troop leaders are Mrs. Isadore Zimmerman, and Mrs. John Hess. Armed Services Club To Give a Lesson in $18,508,970.84 25. 30 9,013,439.87 7,102,175.56 115,364.84 1,866,271.88 315,215.41 will give in the Orrington hotel, Evans- Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not availthem 18) Among those who have entertained for the young people prior to their marriage are Miss Dodie McCoy of Winnetka, Miss Mary Ellen Needler of Evanston, and two of the bridesmaids, Miss Kater and Miss Twoomey. Others are Miss Patricia Lynn, Mrs. C. S. Wright and her daughter, Mrs. Philip Peck. Mrs. Mason Smith and Mrs. John Wilbur entertained at Exmoor where the rehearsal dinner was also given on Friday night by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Meddaugh. Walker Jr., Mrs. Albert J. Kurtzon, Mrs. Bartlett D. Clinton and Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley Jr. Read page Richard. Harvey David from Harry Jacobs of Winnetka, Will of Highland Park. MacDonald. able elsewhere. brother, Robert the sale children in of Chicago camp near Reserve of and writ- (Continued the 14390 Report (Continued from page 18) ten by Miss Lea Taylor, head of the settlement, will also be read, to the group. While working on curtains for the Commons, cuss plans for to Cpl. Harvey-Meddaugh Kappa Gammas the annual Christmas party of the “Get No. her trip to Europe, Baker, whose engagement Alan Together club” of oldsters at the Chicago Settlement house, to which Charter Kappa the auxiliary contributes individual gifts, candy, and cookies. A letter describing Mable Albert E. Mecham Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert E. Mecham, of Shady lane, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Both young people Mrs. Ralph M. Baker of Piccadilly lane. are graduates of Highland Park High school. Cpl. Mecham is No date serving with the 437th Troop Carrier Wing in Japan. has been set for the wedding. Commons Auxiliary To Meet Jan. 25 The Ravinia Auxiliary to Chicago Commons association Evangeline Priscilla Elsch, Phyllis Ander- .$ 480,000.00 147,000.00 swear HART, that the Cashier Correct—Attest: VALLEE O. APPEL J. B. GARNETT Cc. R TORRENCE Directors A square dance will be held in the club Saturday night, January 26, with Roy Olson and his orches- bad Founded 1854 tra ley 7379 ROGERS AVENUE Phone Enterprise 6500 “HOWARD” for Better Laundry and One Call Does All Dry Cleaning providing the music and DudDewey serving as caller. New members of the club’s pro- gram committee, headed J. M. Watkins Jr., are Mrs. John Mrs. Samuel Forrester by Mrs. Mr. and and Mr. and Wulfsohn. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �Ter at 7 eee 4 Z % a: Sona SSaeK en Oh Haren ee Mae TR a. e nae are ee ey SR ae RETR HEME ee Pe ene % Pigs a a ee aie ete FM EG ha AL GH vci SEU eae Ae ; gee as WA pte Oe a # nF: i ee, PS e ee fi a si ? aS , ‘ , , Jf oY a % y 2 m : . ee ole UT , N f re : 4 . , fi " ; yy ; : with your purchase of a; ies : 5 2 gs 2 eens 3 5 fe 3 : 4 (ihe ‘ se aN ny 4 Beaks a a SEN . o : a P ¢ oe : 5 . 3 rs ‘ aa nena , : . fiom ¥4 is u 4 x : y F 4 re #5 $ : L waa » a ,P ‘ 4 $ Se, i ie ‘een Coe OM mo A " * i | At Sears Only 259 On Sears Easy Terms . For performance and economy you can’t buy better than Coldspot! This gleaming white enameled freezer stores plenty of frozen foods -to last a family for months. Check these feaiY cS Oe LT TdT) ft le) ol) ct porcelain-enamel interior; glass-wall insulation; stay-open.‘lid; quiet operation. aS See it, compare it. $35 worth of choice prime steaks with steaks with 9 cu. ft. Freezer Sears Easy 95 Terms Se ee ot is Available Stores up to 490 Ibs. of frozen foods. With separate storage — and Stores up to 319 Ibs of frozen foods, With separate storage and freezing compartments, adjustable wire di- freezing compartments. Two sliding baskets. “a viders, porcelain enamel finish. _ eee steaks Wat 14 cu. ft, Freezer for large families Seas $25 worthofchoice prime el —= fen foods for your whole family. SS SHR with Sat Ae eT 19 cu. ft. Freezer 3 . Ss Se giant size freezer nae ksh oges aoe Park, CO. Ill. book on modern NAME Path sk he ADDRESS TELEPHONE home freezing, (Please print) 85 Terms Available ces Please send me complete including color illustrations Sears Easy acer Highland & Here’s a freezer to fill the biggest need! Stores up to 679 Ibs. of frozen ai SEARS, ROEBUCK 601 Central Ave. ee ‘ oe +FN} Y PT By Rr ——= Highland Park Store food With 11 food sections. 3 slid- ing baskets. 601 Central Ave. �waite Cee e Ri. gitar eae Sete e _ Robert Magnusson _ To Enter Air Force _ As Captain in June has a. scholastic average of 96 and was awarded a silver medal award for scholarship from a Chicago newspaper last year. Robert Magnusson, 24, son of Mr. and Mrs. _ 2269 Shady — Bradley he is Sidney lane, L. has Magnusson, returned university in Peoria major the a in ROTC to where unit. When he is graduated in June he will go into the Air Force with the rank of captain. This year he Mr. and Mrs. Royce Brown (Juanita Magnusson) and their children, Delores, 13, and Margery, 10, also visited the Magnussons during the Christmas holidays. Their home is in St. Johnsbury, Vt., where they reported the temperature to be 32 degrees below zero when they returned home last Monday. cep | Ot eee iti ‘ neh%, Ky POR ey ; St Ms 8 as Brene RIg:res nareigiia) ae Ager ce al eT RRA ak 2 Ser? Oe ae Lita ; : Me . A oy a Sally Trengmer Of Sorority At Mrs. Louis Behr Named Delegate to National Welfare Fund Meeting Mrs. road, Louis has Behr, been 345 named Miss Sheridan a RO a delegate to the national executive board of Jewish Welfare Funds. She plans to attend a board conference. in New York this week. Mrs. Behr served as general chairman of the woman’s division for the 1951 campaign of the Combined Jewish Appeal. of Dr. Sally and Elected Frank CY UML Cd Paes daughter Trangmar, of 440 Lakeside Manor, has been elected president of her sorority, Alpha Chi Omega, at the University of New Mexico, Albuquerque, N.M. The election took place shortly after the Christmas vacation, and Miss Trangmar will take office next fall for the 1952-1953 school year. She is a junior at the university. <a se a Pres. University Trangmar, Mrs. Siete (S: \ ATS. . lawrence Hall Gets _ New School Director Two Highland Park women who serve on the woman’s board of Lawrence Hall, a home for boys from broken homes in Chicago, have been informed of the appointment of a new executive director to the home. They are Mrs. Richard Allenby, 1919 S. Sheridan road, and Mrs. James Pool, 1100 S. Ridge road. Both represent Trinity Episcopal church. The new executive director is Father Donald J. Curzon, who brings to his post a background in both boys’ work and executive capacities. A graduate of the University of Toronto and of Trinity college in Ontario, Canada, Father Curzon is chairman of the youth commission of the Episcopal diocese of Chicago and has had 15 years of Scouting experience. Lawrence Hall cares for nearly 100 boys from the ages of five to 16, who come from broken homes of varied religious backgrounds in Chicago and suburban areas. The boys attend public schools, are permitted to have friends and pets outside the home, and every effort is made to provide as homelike and normal life as possible. Travels In Europe While On Vacation From Sorbonne Miss Faire Levy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour B. Levy, 651 Cherokee road, has returned to classes at the Sorbonne, Paris, France, after an 18-day motor tour of Switzerland. Germany, Austria, Belgium, and Holland. Miss Levy has been studying at the Sorbonne for four months. She is an exchange student from Wellesely college, Wellesley, Mass., and will remain abroad for a year. There are 74 students in Miss Levy’s study group, all of whom are taking their junior college year at. the Sorbonne. Next spring, Miss Levy expects to take a second trip, which will take her to Italy, Spain, Morocco, and Portugal. _ Dual controls end family arguments over how many blankets on a bed. Each one dials the heat he wants . and snuggles down for a good night’s sleep! Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer’s today! Thrift Shop (Continued from page 18) but next year they will only go to those whose donations have amounted to $10 or more during the year. It must be understood by donors that they must accept the Shop’s valuation of things brought as gifts to be sold at the Shop and not the value which they themselves might put on it, Thrift Shop board members said. “It is through the wonderful generosity of all its donors that the Thrift shop has had such a suc- More than cessful year,’ nounced. Mrs. 4,000,000 people Barton-Easton sleep under (Continued _ELECTRIC BLANKETS —why don’t you? from John Kies page an- 18) young couple returned from Japan. Mr. Easton is a graduate of Highland Park High school, Mount Her- mon school in Massachusetts, and attended Darthmouth college. He was a member of the air force during World War II and served as an infantry officer in Korea. He is associated with the Times-Herald in Dallas. Mrs. E. E. Mellinger and her son William, of Houston, Texas, former Highland Park residents, attended the wedding. Lawrence Zahnle Lawrence Page 22 Zahnle Jr., whose parents live at 1300 Skokie valley, was recently promoted to private ese OMPANY G. Promoted OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS first class at Camp McCoy, Wis., where he has been stationed since last April. Pfc. Zahnle was home on Christmas leave for six days. Thursday, January 17, 1952 �YOU'RE o “98 Fresh, one-piece rubber.. no seams! ‘ \ J DRUGS Reg. AT witha BrREMOVER REPUTATION REG. 12c Size. With this coupon GLOVES Right Reserved 39¢ to 22: 11° SALE SATURDAY FRIDAY, THURSDAY, Tough Latex ‘‘Test-Rite”’ RUBBER WELCOME Walgreen. Fine Tyson 7 Hot Water ALWAYS 579 Central Avenue Limit Quantities ry 65¢ (Limit 2) SRO Oa 0605 state Soose 5 on HE POS) : (4 Ay Mo | eer ae | ee Pe Sed 6M G Dr. Edwards’ 30° OLIVE TABLETS 25¢ Pack of 100 Now Reg. 69¢ Pound COTTON SWABS CHOCOLATE CHERRIES 2 packs 2 1 3 (Limit 2 only) dn seedie ; 49 Taste-tempting. 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Deeb: Sars] jant OLAFSEN OLEUM pee PER- D2eq® 4 20 4 — SHAMPOO CUPS With this coupon |Regularly 89c} Dix 12 4-07. § s- custarp 19 6:19: (Limit6) -~ Bae �ng By Gus Highlind Park High school’s Little Giant basketball team tomorrow play. The Giants dition” by Washington oney Gardens, Insurance and Mo- DeSoto ymouth, the big three of the ty Recreation Basketball gue, all came through with ctories last week to remain idefeated and tied for first ice as the fifth week of play ded. The standings were due -a change, ght nd the however, Moroney’s as last Insurance DeSoto Plymouth re to meet in a game that uld drop one of them from undefeated class. Washington Gardens was the one of the big three that was essed last week as they had to ht from behind to beat an un-rated Anchor Insurance team, to 57. Roger Robertson poured 33 points to top the Gardens’ ring. zie’ th 12 nson the Gene Tagliapietri and Redfield aided Robertson points each, while Walter had 12 and John Joyce 10 losers. The Moroney Insurance men had le trouble in their contest as ‘yen y easily overpowered a game Weiland Florist crew, 56 to 29. runo Ponsi paced the Insurance en with echi 18 tallies chipped in and 12 Bob and Vince nbalo 10. Schramm Brothers Set Pace In gaining its fifth straight vic, 55 to 32, over Hines Lumber npany, DeSoto Plymouth team Ss, as usual, paced by the scoring _ endeavors of Chuck and Tom s chramm. Chuck had 29 points e Tom had 12. The Lumbern were led by George Davis who hed in 23 markers. ap-O-Muzik old timers, bol- ‘stered by plenty taking advantage of reserves and of: their experi- e, beat the speedy young Fell’s thiers, 49 to 47. Bruno Somenzi s high for the Muzikmen with points, closely followed by Phil ardacre of Fell’s with 13. Ison Clothiers finished fast to ercome a five point half-time ficit to trim the Fell’s Shoe quin- tet, 52 to 38. Al Richman led the winners’ second half drive with points. Bob Esp starred ne losers with 15 points. At 7:15 ‘meets tonight Weiland for Tap-O-Muzik Florists and Olson othiers will play Fell’s Clothiers 8:15 p.m. ames next week are: Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Washington DeSoto Plymouth. Gardens :15 p.m. Fell’s Shoes ber Co. vs. Hines 15. p.m. Olson iland Florist. Clothiers vs. Clothiers vs. Thursday 7:15 p.m. Fell’s nchor Insurance. : 8:15 p.m. Moroney Tap-O-Muzik. Insurance vs. to finish continued of playing whipping day, face For Honors night its their in close Evanston “tra- games, last 47-44 in an overtime Fri- Pirates will attempt to get out of the league basement Friday night by using a team comprised of almost all seniors to stop the Giants. Proviso’s Highland only league win thus far is a victory over Evanston, by the same score as in the Highland Park-Evanston game, 47-44, Proviso coach Joe Hartley will throw one of the league’s outstanding players at the Parkers, in the person of George Sanders, a “deadeye” forward. Other Pirates likely to see action against Highland Park are Dave Shinn, Gene Cernon, Walt Etherton, and Bob Riley. Nizzi Park A High school’s Niles Freshman ming meet The New More were which Trier, won which than 100 to the finals by and who dividual medley by Pete Park Recreation department with the cooperation of the held the that Park Goelzer, went competed only in in the night. was won led the and 75-yard placed place winner Bill Montgomery in who _ fifth in the 50-yard Free Style Highland and Relay Park’s Is free 3rd style relay Giants Come from Behind Highland Park’s second league victory came as a result of the Giants fine comeback ability. Midway in the first period, they found squad, themselves also went to the Giants. On the team were Marty Granholm, Herm Van Velzer, and Chuck Puestow. Wildkits, eight points behind the but came roaring back to lead, 15-12, as the quarter ended. They fell behind the Evanston squad again midway in the second period. This slump lasted through the remainder of the second, all through the third, and halfway through the fourth period when they overtook the Wildkits. As the final gun barked, the Giants and Wildkits were deadlocked at 42 all, a score which called for a three minute overtime period. Just before the end of the game, the Evanstonians found themselves without the services of composed of Mike Tighe. Ned Schroeder, Kirk Emmert, and Ed Stanwood, placed third. Fourth place in The by the meets medley only Richard relay record Handley of was set Evanston, After losing the opening game last week to the Highwood Radio team, the Highwood Ice Cream gang finally captured the series to continue their four game margin over Highwood Grocery in the Marconi Bowling league at Mary Jane from the game for using illegal tactics. Center Wesley Doyle fouled out during the overtime. Although “Happy Jack” Gherardini paced the victors with a 519 Bob George, and two Lou Guentz. Highland points Park scored center, by forward Evanston only man- aged to net two free-throws during the overtime. George High-scorer Again George, points high to his scorer credit, was with 19 knocked into semi-consciousness when he bounced his head on the floor after going down in a fight for the ball in the fourth period. After appli- cation of smelling salts, Bob’s head cleared, and he went right on playing. First stringer Renzo Marchetti is still suffering from a leg injury which he received in the Hinsdale tourney. Guard Eddie Capitani his Lanes. series, Joe Biondi, a teammate, had his most outstanding series and games of the season by getting a 501 series and high 205 game to share the honors Radio ardini with in men. led a 479 Fighting the the victory over Captain E. Bossell TV men team near Gher- series. to keep his the top and trying to overtake the league leaders, sponsor Etts Lenzi led his Grocers with a 525 series and 219 game to a two game vic- the tory over crew. Tied for Dollar Linari third team, the Mason Stone place with Fabbri Silver Tavern “5S” trounced the fading My Favorite Inners with seven consecutive defeats in the last three weeks. Cowboy is in the open held in and 18. division are qualified for the Tournament Champions in Chicago. of Amateur boxers from Walworth, Rock, Racine and Kenosha counties in Wisconsin and Lake county in Illinois novice will and compete open for division eight titles. Two Tournaments separate tournaments The novice sanctioned fights are tourney with than more while three fighters sanctioned Deadline ruary 1. for entries is Feb- Women Of Moose League Standings Biagi Mike’s Clothing Shoes Freddie’s Tavern Leeds Jewelers J. and R. Jewelers Roessler’s Cleaners Puckett’s Poster Girls .... 24 Rosby’s 29 Hazel Benson bowled high game, 176, and high series, 445. Her other games were 138 and 131. Robert Huntley Thompson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Thompson of 1232 St. Johns avenue, recently received an award for participating in seven intercollegiate sports during the fall term at Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass. One hundred and_ ninety-four ers with seven points. Highland Park High _ school’s (Continued on page 31) Carlini for the Wayne “5”, Henry even ies. by failed to throwing rally a fine his 585 mates ser- to cen- much to be considered before through high school age but there is a possibility, Mr. McCarthy says, that a Little League could run concurrently. Mr. O’Neil, the Northbrook sponsor, claims that the midget leagues are “sweeping the country” and that Northbrook’s experience with the little ones last year was “‘thrilling.” Highland Ten Pin Ladies League Jan. 108 tandings Marchi Bros. Liebschutz Somenzi & Sons Larson Bros, :..c.dkkeGiee Thayers Anchor Insurance for high game. Mary Jane Ladies Bowling League L. 16 23 25 | 26 Team 28 Fred’s Dept. Store 28 Highwood Hospital Ori rolled a 506 series for Pasquesi blasted a 502°series for the evening. Anchor man Aldo in the youth for very young children since there is a state championship, Little World Series, full equipment etc. The recreation department has a city league for youngsters tied The Wayne Cleaner gang dropped the Silver Dollar team two games out of three and moved from fourth place to a two-way tie for fourth place with Highwood Radio. Still maintaining his 500 pace in- baseball The Style Shop High series winner was Rose Bairstow, 522, and Vickie Santi, 506 (215), and Irene Nicola, 215 were failed in their bid for their third straight league victory by bowing to Evanston 51-27 in the opening contest of the evening. The issue was never in doubt after the first quarter, for the ‘‘Wildkittens” proceeded to pull away, and led the rest of the game by a large margin. Jimmy Troy was high for the Park- Giants a meeting and bouts must enter the open divi30 sion. Open class winners will be sent Photography by Jay to the western finals at the Chi- Tap O’ Muzik cago Stadium under the sponsor- ‘Villa Moderne ship of the Kenosha Evening News. Scarlett’s Entries may be mailed to Jim Sunset Food Barnhill, sports editor, Kenosha My Favorite Inn Evening News. The weight classes Santi’s Liquor are 112, 118, 126, 135, 147, 160, MOU OGG. i inci eadeaeie 24 175 and heavyweight. Bishop Heating Robert Thompson Wins Harvard Athletic Award handi- boys in- is Team Fabbri’s. Once again Bob Bartoni led the Turelli-Vole Favorite team with a 518 series. started the game, but was capped by a lamé knee. The sophomore Little in an Parkers forming a Little League which involves big league type of play coach. Winners extended Big League Type of Play According to Mr. McCarthy there held for boxers with less than three Bowlers Bob McKiever, a fiery guard, and Bob Schmidt, another hard playing guard. : McKiever departed via the foul route, while Schmidt was ejected The deciding factors of the overtime were three points scored by is conducted. Lead be 12, has Among those who will attend the meeting is John McCarthy, Highland Park’s director of recreation. Melvin Mullins, 1928 Second street, Two Ice Creamers to 4, League Little League. Details and motion pictures of the Little League will be presented. Dominick Turcki, 1907 Second street, will enter the 175 pound novice division of the 12th annual Southeastern Wisconsin Golden Gloves tournament Kenosha February, Little ter in Northbrook park next Wednesday at 8 p.m. to discuss the Turcki To Enter Golden Gloves Novice Tourney event who swam the 50-yard crawl in 265 seconds. A Marconi attend finished backstroke. a to all Highland terested fourth diving, form team. O’Neil vitation Park Board and the schools. in- in the 50-yard breast stroke. Other local frosh who placed in the meet were Charles Puestow, fourth in the 75-yard crawl, Roger Sheahen, third Mr. best second. to baseball The annual city-wide iceskating races will be held at Sunset Park on Saturday, January 26, at 10 am. The races will be under the supervision of the Highland finished rounds but Highland beaten the meet, boys qualifying afternoon, swim- Saturday. Giants Evanston, the Invitational last bid with Northbrook, Deerfield and Highwood has been sent to Highland Park by Walter O’Neil of Northbrook, one of the sponsors of Northbrook’s midget ( age 8-12) Schedule City-Wide Ice Skating Races For January 26 freshman swimmers’ scored 23 points to place third in the annual thriller. It was their second league win against four losses. Their overall season total now stands at six won and six lost. Proviso’s 58 Frosh Take 3rd Four Suburbs Invited To Join Midget (8-12) Loop In Swim Meet ‘o Try For drd League Win vels to Proviso of Maywood st round of Suburban league ae Zengeler Cleaners The Anchor A. F. Dickelman & Natta Shoe Repair Mike’s Shoe Sons 18 Store Elm Place Beats Undefeated Lake Forest, 29-21, There The Elm Place school basketball team beat fhe Lake Forest Recreation center squad, 29-21, last Thursday at Lake Forest. The score such awards were given, each one broke a five-game winning streak for the Foresters. High scorers for Elm Place were being voted upon by the faculty committee on athletics, according to Thomas Bolles, athletic director. Garry Bowns, nine points; and John Guentz and John Swan, seven points each. Thursday, January �The Role of Physical Education In Our Public School Program © The term “physical education” as used here includes the physical education class program, intramural, and interscholastic athletics. If these activities are to be a part of the school program, they should make a contribution to the goals of general educa- tion, otherwise it is doubtful if they belong IGH SCHOOL ALL MARKS ; It’s getting so a body can’t do anything but go to parties. What a life! For instance, Tom Gutman’s and Karen Reinking’s parties on a recent Saturday night. They were attended faithfully by many alumni. Then came the glorious night eagerly awaited for 364 days by some: New Year’s Eve! There were parties at: Bob Rosin’s which was attended most obviously by junior boys such as Cliff Boose, Woody Hansmann, Diana Simms, Don Bob Blitz, Wing, and Don Nordmark accompanied by music box; Sandy Klee’s where Toni Murphey, Jack Tyson, Terry Loevenhart, John Gould, Clem Juhl, Tim Weinfeld, Peter Perlman, Bob Hinchsliff, Joy Stein, Bill Cunnyngham, Reno Signorio and others were found; Laurie Nath’s had a conglommeration of dates and non-dates including Perry Hawley, Renny Kidd, Helen Levi, Danny Herz, Judy Wender, Bill Dixon, Sue Ar- ron, Dick Roscoe, Dorie mind Marlyn and Sheila to New (groan) again, were you one of the lucky million who were asked out by Bob Blitz and Dick Keim? Correction department: We’re very sorry that it was incorrectly reported in a recent column that Mitzi Frazer was married. Faulty verifying on the part of the writers of this column caused the mistake. Thank you, George White, for your candid opinion of our column. We think the same We appreciate as a unified beginning this program in the grammar schools. Besides Eve but week. These articles have been written by, and represent the joint thinking of an organization of grammar and high school physical education teachers of the Highland Park High school district. This first article discusses the philosophy of this group as to the place of physical education in the school program. The second deals with the program on the high school level and the third will describe the Blumenthal. Year’s body, land Park NEWS, Miss Thompson’s session gave an informal gathering at Nancy Lelewer’s. Very informal. Back or sical education teachers are seeking to accomplish in our schools, a series of five articles will be published by the High- these, there were parties at Dick Stallman’s, Jim Grace’s, Bob Bush’s, Manly Anderson’s, Liz Lewis’ and breakfasts at Bruce Mudge’s, Kayo Trieschman’s, and Bill Wurm’s. That ends the New Year’s activities and so, came the dawn. The Parties Later As an aftermath, later on in the week, there were parties given by Liz Nosek, Frank Stein, Donna Lewis, schools. In order that the public may better understand what the phy- Sherbano, Wilson. the whole. Physical condition can effect mental outlook and the mind can impair or improve physical functions. Jack Klinger, Bob Mordini, Jim Donofrio, Ernie Rabbatini, Ronnie Bartoli and millions of others. Bob Stanwood entertained a few select friends including Scotty Walker, Barb Norden, Babs Zeit- lin, and in Briefly stated, the goals of education are the preparation of young people for living a full, useful, and happy life in a democratic society. Leaders in the field of education have long recognized that the realization of these goals requires more than the acquisition of knowledge. Such qualities as health, physical vigor, the development of desirable social and moral qualities are also essential. Furthermore it has been well established in the fields of physiology and psychology that man does not respond to life situations with his The last two articles. will cover the intramural and interscholastic programs at both the elementary and high _ school level. Given adequate facilities and competent instruction, the physical education program should contribute to the goals of general education in-the following ways. 1. Promote Physical Growth and Development A sound and vigorous body is the foundation of a full and useful life. Without it, knowledge and Pace-setter for Studebaker’s strikingly designed new 1952 models is the “Starliner,” five-passenger, hardtop convertible. It is offered in both the Champion and Com- Upholmander lines, and is available in eleven different two-tone color combinations. as options leather two and standard, as options nylon stery trim includes two different extra-cost choices. activity physical the neglect to needs of young people and which at the same time places an ever increasing load on the nervous sys- tem. A program good physical of young people and needs to some ex- tent relieve the tensions generated by the complexities of modern life. 2. Aid Social Deveiopment Games and sports when properly conducted play an important part in the social development and adjustment of young people. While athletic activities in themselves can yield either a good or undesirable social influence, depending upon the purposes for which they are run, the fact remains that their nature and popularity with young an excellent them makes people medium for teaching such qualities information TELEPHONE Highland Park 2-3100 Wadge “moral necessity.” It is a means of outlet for those natural urges and impulses not satisfied in the classroom or at work. The natural urges of young people for physical action and adventure can be satisfied in ways that are wholesome and de- Edwin Mr. and Mandel Louer, 13, Mrs. Albert E. M. son of Louer of 855 Sheridan road, has won the Expert Rifleman Medal, it was announced here today by the National Rifle association. Young Louer first took up the target sport about three years ago. He has climbed steadily through the 13 lower rankings, and with one more step he will reach the top in junior shooting, the Distinguished Rifleman rating. Edwin, an eighth grade student at the Ravinia school, is a member of the North Shore Gun which is instructed Klauser. club, Inc., by Mr. Ed by Omega, senior For Irreqularity Due to Lack of Bulk Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due to a lack of bulk in your diet. Eat Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat day cereal called Pettijohns every’ for one week. food experts say bran iquaranteed! fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and better, you feel consequently much with regularity restored. What’s more, natural grain nourish- ment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. wheat, And Pettijohns is 100% whole rich in body-building elements FREE PACKAGE! NEW CLASSES 1952 - FEB.13 Catalog: Executive Dean 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence HIGHLAND TEN PIN 139 N. Second St. Bowling Daily 12 to 6 p.m. @ Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. Call HI 2-0319 For further infermatien — for Heal Mary Jane Lanes 210 Green Bay Road Highwood, II. Bowling how delicious and effective Central | S is a Try Pettijohns at our expense! See for yourself Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent buys in reconditioned machines! . i Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran left in. And our expert and _ fully | ave- ¢ Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices, Plan real self for a time. of the SECRETARIAL keep you from feeling bright and chip- to your son of Glencoe e Doctors Say that irregularity may easily per—up is the atharine Open in Your Diet he Armstrongs nue. Make it a habit to read the Want Ads every week before laying your paper aside! like Vitamin B1, Iron, and Phosphorus, 17, Tau wonderful regulator for those who suf- Repairs MOSER January After a week’s holiday in Monterrey, Mexico, William H. Armstrong Jr. has returned to his junior class studies at the University of Arizona. A member of Alpha possible without the cooperation, support, and understanding of the citizens of this community. Jastrzemski. STENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA Thursday, Rifleman’s Medal 3. Teach Recreational Skills The well known philosopher, John Dewey, regards play as a Couple of the week: Dee Morano and Returns to U. of Arizona ized. Achievement of the goals mentioned in this article will not be Finest work repairmen that is volunteered by the students Edwin Louer Wins as a sense of fair play, good sportsmanship, and consideration for the rights of others. Typewriter of Highland Park High. After all, this is your column, so if you want anything printed, just send it in to the Highland Park News, 1775 St. Johns avenue. education can fill the exercise sirable, providing adequate physical talent may be of little value. Phy- education facilities and competent are available. sical activity is essential to normal supervision By teaching a wide variety of growth and development during youth. Physical vigor is more than sports skills in the physical educaan absence of disease or defect. The tion program, their use as a wholehuman body is designed for phy- some form of recreation is most sical activity. It functions, at its likely. Success in an activity leads best, only when physical activity to increased interest and interest suited to the age and sex of the leads to continued participation. It should be noted that the conindividual is made a part of daily tributions that physical education life. We are living in a period when could make to the general educaour modern complex society tends tional program are not always real- of you. any a 645 Ave. it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill., and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1952. Limit, one free package per family. \a\1/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS —>HOTWHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOWI aaeee 12 Noon Until 6 P.M. All Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television Cold Beer, Soft Drinks, lee Cubes, ice Cream and Liquer for Parties Bowling Supplies lea Cream to Take Out Dia! HI 2-5332 Page 25 4 �. -YWCA } Resumes Its HP Women Win Contract Bridge Classes January 25 _ Classes in contract Color Contest bridge will start at the YWCA in Highland _ Park on Friday, January 25. The _ course will be held each Friday _ night from 8 to 10 p.m. for a series 10 meetings. of | Mrs, Irving C. Schur, the teacher, conducted i bridge a highly class successful during the Two Highland Park women won first prize and honorable mention in the third annual national contest for sales people sponsored by Waverly fabrics, a branch of the F. Schumacher and Company, drapery fabric manufacturers of New York City. At the _ presentation a few days before Christmas, Mrs. |James summer Collins, 1351 Ridgewood drive, was given a check for $100 _ months at the YWCA for college and a scroll denoting the Glosheen age young people. The present for first prize. Mrs. Ella Class is being offered in answer to |}award _ a popular demand that a class for Hansen, 251 Green Bay road, readults similar to the summer one ceived a $10 check for honorable mention. Both are employees of the _ be offered. J. B. Garnett store. _ Mrs. Schur uses the Goren method in her teaching, and has de_ signed the class for those who wish well as for those who wish to learn Goren method. -_ Because of the nature of class, the size of the group will | limited. Registrations are now to the ing improve taken their at the skill as YWCA and the be be- The contest comprised foretelling what ten colors would sell best in fabrics, and entries were submitted last spring. At the top of Mrs. Collins’ list of colors were green and brown. who are interested may call HI 2- 0675. those Bs Wilsons Weekly Bulletin (ila from the RECTOR! 1h 0. 0 ie For a dandy main dish, team Wilson's Certified Pork Pure economical, Sausage abundant with this apples. winter’s Yummy, yum, you'll win new laurels as a cook. To assure plump appearance and Bee R bring out that delicious flavor, cook je a pork sausage slowly. Your family will ““LOVE” the delicate seasonings blended in the famous Wilson way in these sausages ... America’s Finest Pork Sausage! Even the wonderful cooking aromas of apples and Wilson’s Certified Pork Sausage Ww ill cheer the family. Everyone’s happy, and Mom, too, because / William F. Sundell, (left) , manager of the Chicago office of Waverly Fabrics, presents to Mrs. James Collins first prize i n the national color contest conducted by the company last spring. Also shown are Mrs. Ella Hansen, also a prize winner, and John Wehrheim, manager of J. B. Garnett and company, Mrs. Collins and Mrs. Hansen are employees of the Garnett store in Highland Park Braeside Plans Barn Win Dance In School Gym A barn dance will*be held at the Braeside school gymnasium, 150 Pierce road, on Friday, January 25 at 8:30 p.m. James Love will call the dances. Tickets, priced at $1 a couple, will be sold at the door. The public is invited. No matter what you want to or sell you'll find the Want-Ad tion market your best place. buy sec- 2 Firsts in Swim GS Council Lunch Is Next Wednesday Meet Phillip Watrous, son of Mr. and | | Mrs. Robert Watrous of 358 Flora The annual Girl Scout council place, returned to Yale university, New Haven, Conn., on January 5, luncheon for Highland Park, Highwhere he is a freshman. Mr. Wat- wood and Deerfield is scheduled for rous is majoring in’ pre-medical next Wednesday at 1 p.m. in the study. He is on the university Moraine hotel. There will be an swimming team and recently won election of officers and discussion two first places in an intercollegiate | of policy issues. Mrs. John Montswimming meet in the diving | gomery is president of the High| events, | land Park council. she has such a nice supper, at bud get price... easy does it, and quickly too. A downstate lawyer named Lincoln was trying to win a seat in the Senate...the start of the years away... when the Wanzer milk to Chicago homes. Today, =— Wilson’s Certified Pork Fried App les Sausage Links with = : ie *s Cert ified Pure Pork low ea ; Allow one pound Wilson i using and pan, ld fry p lace in When Cut links loose in pairs, i, do oonot pric k casings. ded but nee as g nin tur wly serve cook slo minutes 20 ut roug hly cooked—-abo nicely browned and tho slices in the apple he e sure to fry t e slices. B Pork Sauon top of fried appl Wilson’s C ertified savory sausage fat— for comp are, dds savoriness beyond families throughout Civil War family Chicago was began and still four delivering 177 suburban towns depend on Wanzer’s home delivery service not only for the finest, richest milk to be had, but also for cream, butter, eggs, cottage cheese, buttermilk and many other fresh, wholesome dairy foods. Just a phone call today is all it takes to change to Wanzer Milk tomorrow—brought right to your doorstep in handy, space-saving Wanzer square bottles. Try Wanzer’s home delivery service for just 10 days. You'll never change again. Call Enterprise FOR 95 YEARS—Chicago’s SIDNEY Serving Chicago 6700 First and Finest Milk Company WA NZER and 177 Neighboring & SONS Towus and Suburbs Thursday, January 1%, 1952 nig is �SMMC LINC MA MOS EXCLUSIVE aL tll Yweod DINNERWARE YOULL THRILL tots BEAUTY-MARVEL at its’ ON Th A ANO SIMPLY RAVE AT THE ASTONISHING LOW PRICE 17 -PIECE ADD- ON SET. *& 4 SOUP PLATES wk 4 SALAD PLATES % 4 BREAD & BUTTER PLATES SUGAR and CREAMER GRAVY ss With $5.00In Cash Register Receipts BOAT SS Only 989 With $5.00 ie Cab \NSEs \& = “Ss Packed Freshness, Flav and Fragrance : C nATeOoem.” .. 2299 i ~‘NATCO SPaKLIN BEVERAGES GINGER AE ee.) res Del Rich 32° ‘ ew * it’s Digestible ee a ‘ x 5 Y Always Grea a Makes a Sandwich love ee = 85 eg K ce ae eeee Imported yD) = = ty Peach-Ras Pp berry, Red Raspber- ny wd Peoch Pree # Spanish re ae e Handy Ice der Box 10-02, Cc Jar te lively, Cc tempting. Seacoeananent Fancy Top sega = : different Totally in flavor... tangy, C 1-Lb ® c iT ais .3 n H 2 sane Sunshine CHEEZ 12-0 og «| Le Also C 1Y-Lb, Ja aoae IME AND CHOICE LAMB Cut and T Si". 99" WUESs «= 39° JUICE FILLED —TREE RIPENED ‘SWIFTNING.. Jelly & Crabiaihs tll. a. = —< : va Cc sth CRISCO. c for Poun : : ; ; cund Ciena pis: C. e - ree ~ = ROLL..... a me 35 NATCO PURE HONEY. . = 27 NATCO MILK ven OmON HAZEL CREAMY 7 See. NATCOSTRAWBERRY | S2% HAZEL SALAD PEANUT BUTTER | \:sut PRESERVES meray 4 e Cc 24-02. Bits. dee idee iti (ee , issorted Flavors, ‘ No Deposit. 1. Roturnable MARGARINE. JELLY NATCO PURE PLUM JELLY ee 5 1's top quality dimnerwore—oves proof—guarasteed not to check or craze. ‘I's open stock, too; replacements are available. Star? your set sow... take advantage of this 5;special offer for Naticael castomers. 30 DAYS’ TRIAL stsfactinsustnrees «use for 20 cays, and, it not satistiod, rete Bs e S . Ce S : ss = Here's anne ox Oe OS Oey ee ee Four brigh?, cheers fui deep-tonecelors . . . warm, rich shades thet beautify and glomorize . . . exciting sew hues of gray, brown, chartresse ; Oh oe Register Receipts Register Receipts ~~ Vacuum YOU'LL WANT TO THROW AWAY ALL THE OLD DISHES YOU HAVE AND REVIVE YOUR PANTRY WITH THESE ENCHANTING COLORS! PLATTER & TWO VEG. DISHES & PICKLE DISH Graded and Stamped LEG OF LAMB.22z~. ..79¢ 19 FLORIDA ORANGES:..29 a LAN Ron rimmed National’s “Value Way” a aap eT. OQ? farm rattean sss TANGERINES Doz. 25°| |GRAPEFRUIT 3 For 29° | sivvéa’ catsup Sweet Tasty “Zipper Shin” Sweet Marsh Seediless Coliforslo—24 Size Fresh Foncy—Fresh Red Tasty ae CARROTS. 0. 25° FRESH es POTATOES 2» 29 SWEET PASCAL CELERY .. ~= 25° Advertised Staple Grocery ae | RED GRAPES.. 2 29° WINESAP APPLES. 2-- 25° | ... RED POTATOES tte TUBE TOMATOES “= = 25° | 37s ;h— "ea - ANJOUPEARS | YELLOWONIONS | &f** ase" DS@ re 1 sk Advertised Produce Prices Effective Thers.. Jom. (1th Thre Sat. Jam 19%, Subject te Change With the Fr January 17, 1952 ae witstam St pe viii EGF sum 5 Markets. AA Thursday, SHENbikes” Pot es ==. 6545° Si TY Litsausage. SauSAeE =a59) eek it SWISS"GhEESE. "299 ARK Af i abel Page 27 �Inside ‘From 9 To 5’— Or Jo Fischer, Solid Citizen Bull bet es China Shop By Evelyn Lauter Plenty of residents on Lincoln avenue south have looked with longing in the direction of the redwood ranch house at number 1082 and wished they could swap spots with Jo Fisch- er, who draws “From 9 to 5,” his Chicago Sun-Times at A PIGGY-BACK SALE home. To the passerby Mr. Fischer is a lucky fellow who knows nothing about the everlasting struggle with trains and time tables. He can sit at his drawing board in the window We couldn’t thing of sensible reason to have our giftware uary shop sales in type until ble now. as few silver, offer us little shops have 95% dinnerware accessories is Jan- throughout of merchandise. crystal, really a sale in stores _ Chicago and suburbs competition a fresh our of our and stock, tatra- ditionally popular or currently featured in the top flight decorating magazines this past year. More ‘than half of our things will be shown in national publications this coming year — from “Fresian” the magnificent time-honored pat- tern of Booth’s English dinnerware to crystals of the signed porary Tapio Wirkaala, contemwho cre- ated what House Beautiful calls the most beautiful object of 1951. Accessories of this caliber need never be sold for less than the established retail price. and admire they working don’t at catch to it; the following unprecedented ditions of sale: DISCOUNT with a big con- a on os aw bo 1. Nothing will be charged. everything you buy. snow know in- is that home—even streamlined, in wood-paneled a studio with built in drawer space every kind of convenience all peanut butter and jelly. and isn’t There are lots of days when Mrs. Fischer, member of a driving group which transports their little boy watch? Komic Kapers Perhaps his greatest involvement since moving to Highland Park last August concerns the Komic Kapers, a_ social dance which the Ravinia PTA will stage After Dawe 2 in the driving one school to school day when for gym. Elaine she _ just couldn’t get her car out of the driveway, the cartoonist and Mrs. Dawe, who is social chairman of Telephone Dr. HI 2-7206 Peter D. Mustric OPTOMETRIST Cash 508 Central - Nothing will be wrapped or whiteboxed. We’ll be glad to furnish you with any brown cartons we have while they last. . And lastly: NOTHING WILL BE DELIVERED ANYWHERE. IF YOU CAN’T HAVE IT PICKED UP OR CARRY IT OUT PIGGYBACK, YOU CAN’T BUY IT. These conditions rough but ing the on for your 30% rigid and is a fabulous sav- many dining are things and you'll serving find needs. THE BSPALIER Ae Page 28 DS. eee te 3 school Steve for the gala Canyon was | night. there and Popeye, as well as Dick Tracy and Smoky Stover. We saw Lil Abner and Pogo, Kerry Drake and Buck Rogers. There was Bringing Up Father and, of course, From 9 to 5, an exhibit in exchange for which any youngster would gladly give his 12-year-molars. Jo Fischer is a Chicagoan who started out seriously in the field of art at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts, but soon was drawn to the cartoon class whose instructor was the late Billy DeBeck, creator of Barney Google and Spark Plug. First Job His first newspaper job (office boy in the advertising department of the Chicago Evening Post) left lots of off moments which he spent drawing pictures of anyone who would sit still long enough. The manager took one look at his work and presently Jo Fischer found himself in the art department. Next came a place at the Hearst papers where he did sports cartoons and general art work, until King Features syndicate invited him to come to New York, where Only the Want Ads ‘Now DEERFIELD (In the Cartoonist Jo Fischer at work in his studio in his home, 1082 Lincoln avenue South. Mr. Fischer draws ‘From 9 to 5,” which appears daily in a Chicago newspaper. From 9 to 5, with Hysteria and her slap-happy gang, evolved from this. Jo Fischer turns out two drawings each day, devoting three days a week to the actual art work, one What is commonly known as office (he says “excuse the expression”) workers intrigued Jo Fischer whose inspiration for Hysteria came from a secretary who put in a working day from 9 to 5 which ran something like this: day to dreaming Arrival, 9:15 Removal of hat, coat, ete., 9:15-9:30 Breakfast in coffee shop, 9:30-10:30 Rest room to discuss last dates, etc., 10:30-11:30 night’s lunch hour, Getting ready for 11:30-12 noon. Lunch hour, 12-2 Rest room date, 3-4 Returns wants offer amazing to relax p.m. Shopping Call Deerfield for evening to find two letters boss typed, exclaims, ‘“What’s he trying to do, death?” 4-4:30. work me Court) 9 to Hysteria 5 started ago in 12 papers. Deerfield proofs for an entire up raise. Lots of people write in with ideas which sometimes are creditin a Often, small box however, on they the panel. request that the sender’s name be withheld. When and if the idea is used and the .cartoon appears, the sender will clip it out and use it to plant a dig at a fellow office worker or the boss. An important part of the artist’s research is in the fashion field. He keeps the current issues of Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar on file for style ideas, so that Hysteria and her fellow slave Deleria will years it is.syn- mits and taken six out Today papers is baby doll slippers with a specified heel height in the $15 price range and tell in the enclosed self-ad- The syndicate sub- mats time born. rick’s Day idea. dividual Robt. Boilini Jr. (Prop.) his was dicated in 96 papers the country over. The artist works eight weeks ahead—right now, for example, he might be thinking about a St. Pat- 1373 650 Deerfield Road From how of be dressed in the current mode. One fellow, a Lester Patterson from Osceola, Ia., wrote in and said his wife was shoe mad and watched the foot gear in From 9 to 5 most carefully. Could Jo Makes up to go home, 4:30-4:45 Bee-line out of door, 4:45 That’s Much with answering fan mail. One Lily Bachelis, who reads about Hysteria in the New York World Telegram wrote and said she showed her boss a Fischer cartoon and got a to Hysteria LAUNDERETTE New p.m. up ideas, one day to a trip into the Sun-Times office to take a look at the loop Hysterias, and the remaining two days to organize the following week’s work. ed Lunch which she forgot to eat during lunch hour because of shopping, 2-3 p.m. Open to sufficient the in- to run month. Fischer locate a pair of short vamp dressed envelope where it could be purchased? He When inal Likes La Rabida has requests for he drawings—and that’s orig- often— the cartoonist answers the request with the suggestion that in return for the drawing the writer send a donation to La Rabida sanitarium, Fischer’s favorite charity. His The latest craze in the country at the lowest price in the country. WE SPECIALIZE IN CUSTOM MADE Immediate delivery. CONFEDERATE HATS AND YANKEE HATS CROSSED GUNS $1 These are the original Confederate and Yankee Hats, with crossed guns. Guaranteed first quality and are the real McCoy—Sizes S-M-L. TREE ey pe HUSBAR OO WOO to values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! WITH et decorations. The cartoon boards were stacked against the walls of the recreation Avenue - Nothing can be returned for exchange or credit at any time. . Any gift which must be delivered that week will be handled with our usual services but with no discount whatsoever. task of obtaining original strips from cartoonist friends all over the country. These strips mounted on large boards, will constitute the background for Komic Kapers. We dropped in last week on the shining new Fischer house with its French Provincial decor to find the artist waist-high in women ar- he worked as assistant to Jimmy (They’ll Do It Every Time) Hatlo. for - Nothing can be specially ordered at the sale price and nothing ordered prior to the sale can be exchanged or credited. er found himself tangled up in the room, ready to be transported over hitter. Then there are times when she steps out to do a bit of marketing and the phone rings 79 times and the artist turns social secretary. There was the day last week when Mrs. Sidney. Mandel, his neighbor to the south, plowed her car into a snow bank en route to meet a train, and how could a fellow just sit and the PTA, started to talk about the dance and what could be done in the way. of decorations. Before he could say “Hysteria,” Jo Fisch- ranging for the dance and three others to kindergarten at Ravinia school, needs a pinch- on February But for ONE WEEK STARTING WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 16TH TO WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 23RD, WHILE WE’RE IN THE CHAOS OF TAKING OUR ANNUAL INVENTORY AND REORGANIZING DISPLAYS, WE’LL SELL ANYTHING IN OUR ESPALIER TREE STOCK AT A 30% the stead of floundering around in it en route to the station every morning. What cartoon . Confederate Flags 12” x 18” 95¢ postpaid RANIRK’S, P.O. Box 285, Lake Forest e @ e@ @ — 35 Postpaid first name, certain amount readers’ minds. for YOUR Sheridan 2-7118 in to 31) RUGS... AA ae) 3903) 7 RUG CLEANING HI % Our Salesroom: Call 2- 3500 @® BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ RUBBER TILE JOHN Management) HI a in his write on page CULT Siler Needle 1866 They (Continued In New creates ask if he is male or female. What happened was, he used to sign SUITS DRESSES COATS EVENING WEAR ALTERATIONS — (Under Jo, of confusion B. NASH CO. 19 N. SHERIDAN RD. Highland Park @ Tacked-down Carpeting cleaned eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Thursday, January by Method. 17, 1952 �Highland Park Public Library Suggests Winter Reading Tuxis Members To Study For Exams Course is perhaps time the best to follow course season up one’s suited for professional of study on some subject reading. reading Now and of merit which is the to plan may There a have Tuxis in- Highland Park hospital reports the following services for the week 1 through policy, 14; emergencies attended, LEGAL 48. tics seminars are also available at the library, as are most of the reading materials for these sessions. freshments movies. Lf’ ON DISPLAY & interior decorating, business management, modern American drama, or contemporary Asian cultures, might well stimulate profitable thought and discussion, and make for a better informed citizenry. To encourage such reading the Highland Park Public library has set aside several collections of books on subjects of varied interest in which new titles mingle with old classics. The library will compile a reading list upon request of any borrower. Reading lists for the Great Books groups and the World Poli- 8: Patients admitted, 68; babies delivered, 11; operations performed, Books Stimulate Thought Three or four books read on such topics as geriatrics, American foreign January Mew SS ne 4 church this and dancing Park on) BUY YOUR GAS Get immediate installation on your Bryant Winter Air Conditioner. Buy now .. . and avoid waiting later. Let us quote on a modern Bryant Gas Winter Air Conditioner that’s so compact it eam be tucked away im a small cleset! Call today! Sunday after AH EAD! WINTER AIR CONDITIONER NOW! of the of the Highland because of the high school examinations which start on Monday. “The board of directors wishes the members good grades and good luck,” said Dr. Allen G. Doner, sponsor of Tuxis. The next meeting will be held on January 20 and will feature two films, one entitled “A Trip Through a Modern Wire and Steel Mill,” and the other, “Keystone Barn Dances.” There will be re- Highland Park Hospital Reports Week’s Services of January will be no meeting society Presbyterian trigued one for some time. Since adult education calls for a setting forth of goals, and a challenge, why not plan a systematic reading course for yourself this winter? What better time than the present for learning new skills in all phases of living—social, vocational, cultural, or spiritual, and for improving old ones? Interesting and worthwhile hobbies often deserve extracurricular study. A prospective winter vacation may be just the incentive Reeded for some serious reading on the flora and fauna, or the cultures of various parts of our country. LOOK In Lieu of Meeting Wintertime, always a good time to plan for indoor activities, bryantINTER Cito Gas AIR CONDITIONERS BISHOP the 1543 Deerfield HEATING Road HI 2-0407 Jj Yo SATURDAY 7 7,“nupth f | NOTICE ADDITION TO WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL FOR THE BOARD OF EDUCATION, SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS Notice Inviting Proposal for an Addition to WEST RIDGE ELEMENTARY SCHOOL located at 636 Ridge Road, Highland Park, Illinois. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois, will receive sealed Proposals for the construction of the above project until 7:30 P.M. (Central Tuesday, February office the of Standard 19th, Board of Lincoln Avenue All Proposals received opened and read at a ef at the Board 7:30 P.M. The story West, at the 711 Highland Park, will be meeting of Education, to be held (Central Standard Time), February proposed in height, garten, —— an Time), 1952, Education, Illinois. publicly Tuesday, & |: {7/7 SUPPLY three 19th, 1952. Addition is one (1) containing a Kinder- (3) Classrooms, two (2) Special Rooms, Corridor, Foyer, Toilets, etc., and a Kitchen Unit. The addition will be approximately 139 ft. in length by 46 ft. at the front and 61 ft. at the rear; the exterior and interior walls will] be of brick and concrete masonry units. Ceiling and roof framing is to be wood, with asbestos shingle roofing. Proposals will be received for separate contracts as follows: GENERAL, Including: Masonry, Carpentry, Sheet Metal and Roofing, LOWEST This great new [Continuation Styleline De of standard PRICED IN Luxe 4-Door equipment ITS FIELD! Sedan and trim lists for less than illustrated is any comparable dependent on model availability In Its field! of material.) Lathing and Plastering, and Glazing. PAINTING ASPHALT TILE ACOUSTICAL TREATMENT PLUMBING HEATING AND VENTILATING ELECTRIC WIRING AND LIGHTING FIXTURES The proposed Contract documents, ineluding Drawings and Specifications will be on file and may be examined at the offices of the following: Board of Education, 711 Lincoln Avenue West, Highland Park, Illinois. Childs & Smith Architects, 20 North Wacker Drive, Chicago, Tllinois. F. W. Dodge Corporation, Merchandise Mart Plaza, Chicago, Illinois. Copies of the Documents for ing purposes may be obtained Come, see the finest of all Chevrolets . . . brilliantly new for ’52 in all these exciting ways: Vivid New Royal-Tone Styling . . . with Bodies by Fisher that set the standard for beauty. estimatat the office of CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, upon deposit by Check or Bank Draft, made payable to CHILDS & SMITH ARCHITECTS, in the sum of TWENTY-FIVE DOLLARS ($25.00), which deposit will be refunded in full to each actual bidder upon return Documents, in good condition ten (10) days after closing date reception of of Proposals. Highland Park, Illinois, in an amount not less than Five Percent (5q@) of the Base Bid. The Board of Education, School District No. 108, Highland Park, Illinois; reserves the right to waive any informalities or irregularities and to accept Bintang baad hs ites > a 5 | January 17, 1952 New Exterior Colors . . . widest All these and many other advantages are yours and wond-_rful array of colors in its field. in the ’52 Chevrolets at lowest prices and with outstanding economy of operation. They’re the only fine cars priced so low. See them now! Alluring New Interior Colors . . . with two-tone upholstery and trim harmonizing with body Tht Oy PRICED SO colors, in all De Luxe sedan and coupe models. fine CatsLOW! Wm. or reject any or all Proposals. Dated this January 11, 1952. BOARD OF EDUCATION SCHOOL DISTRICT NO. 108 HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS _ Thursday, most the within for the All Proposals shall be accompanied by a Bid Bond, Certified Check, or Bank Draft, made payable to the order of the Board of Education, School District No. 108, Radiant operation and freedom from vibration to lowcost motoring. New, smoother, softer ride for all passengers. 500 Park Ave. New Centerpoise Power... engine is cushioned in rubber to bring amazing new smoothness of MORE PEOPLE BUY RUEHL Extra-Smooth POWER Glide with New Automatic Choke, gives finest no-shift driving at lowest cost. (Combination of Powerglide Automatic Transmission and 105-h.p. Engine optional on De Luxe models at extra cost.) CHEVROLETS THAN & CO. ANY OTHER CAR: | HI 2-4240 Page 29 �‘ST. JOHN’S SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 L. Lipis, Rabbi Philip PRESBYTERIAN rel, FIRST CHURCH OF SCIENTIST CHURCH Linden, and Avenues Prospect 493 Church Phene HI 2-1695 Rev. William Atkinson Yeung, i D. D., Minister Rev. Edward W. Asseciate Greenfield, Minister NDAY, January 20 11 am. to 12 noon. Morning rship, Dr. Young preaching on subject, “Proper Punishment.” 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. 10:10 am. to 10:45 school department. a.m. ry a.m. to 12 noon. High Junior nurs- (3 year olds), Senior nursery year olds), Junior primary (5 6 year olds), Senior primary and 3rd grades). 30 p.m. , for to 9:30 high p.m. school Tuxis SDAY, January 22 :30 p.m. Boy Scout peo- Troop the Scout room. 324 serv- in the sanctuary. Chancel choir rehearsJanuary 30 p.m. Junior 1 and parents’ 24 department discussion ting for pupils and parents of Junior department of the rch school. A moving picture be provided for the boys and while parents, teachers, and fficers of the church sch 001 engage in a type of discussion. and church “Phillips 66” N EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH h Street and Oakridge Avenue Highwood . Herbert W. Linden, Pastor YDAY, January 20 30 a.m. Church school. :45 am. Morning worship. opic, “The Wedding in Cana.” URSDAY, January 17 45 p.m. January 8 p.m. Annual business meet- 112 High it.” the Lord rin Lindblom will be Mrs. the host- CHURCH and Green Rev. Msgr. Rev. Rev. Joseph Bay Roads P. Morrison Pastor Donald B. Runkle Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 MASSES days—6:15, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and tS 8 Oy 40. Weekdays—6:15, “Life is divine Principle, Mind, Soul, Spirit. Life is without beginning and without end. Eter- not thought part of 8:15. proportion nized. CHURCH py. Russell Greenleaf Glencoe Avenues W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music DAY, January 20 9:30 am. Church school kindergarten, rit! rmediate Jenry and Fleisher, expresses the and time is One ceases no in is forever is finite; infinite. nor of matter Life is nei- matter. What is unknown JAMES is to itself eter- CHURCH 146 Nerth Ave., Highweod Rev. James D. Gleesen, Paster Rev. Arthur E. Douaire, Ass’t. HI 2-0427 MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 8:30, 9:30, 10:30 and 11:30. First Fridays and Week Days—7 and 8. Rebert Clingman, Minister January 20 Church services. UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Albert G. Masser, Minister HI 2-1731 SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship service. Sermon by the Rev. Kin- (nurs- primary, junior, high school). general superin- dent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship servs. “The Role of Missions in Year of Decision.” , fad a.m. Sunday worship services. vy Spring both sony erty Young people’s fellow- ship. 7:45 p.m. service. Evening Sermon evangelistic by “Guessers, Beware!” MONDAY, January Rev. Kindig, 21 8 p.m. Men’s fellowship meeting. WEDNESDAY, January 23 8 p.m. Prayer service. THURSDAY, 8 p.m. The Rev. January Choir REDEEMER 587 SUNDAY, 10 a.m. 24 rehearsal. EV. a.m. Morning BETHANY Arab Refugee— Solution.” January Morning 19 worship. January 20 Sunday school. Each services Sunday morning, are at worship. held I 2-3522 ‘SUNDAY, 11 am. adult 9:30 mon “The a.m. LUTHERAN SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. P. Sunday 20 after Epiphany. Bishop’s pence. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and Parishioners of Immaculate Conception church are being offered the January 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. 23 Holy commu- nion. 6:30-7 p.m. 78th annual parish dinner. THURSDAY, January 24 10:30 a.m. Trinity Guild meeting. 12:30 p.m. Trinity Guild luncheon—speaker, Mr. R. W. Stone. FRIDAY and SATURDAY, January 25 and 7:30 a.m. opportunity to attend mass celebrated in an Eastern rite at 12 noon Sunday. Normally Catholics in the United States and in countries of Western Europe are familiar with mass said in the Roman rite in Latin. sermon. WEDNESDAY, Ser- Johnson, Sunday at Noon January Second The Tri-Club, Catholic youth peoples’ group of Highland - Park, Highwood and Deerfield, has asked the priests of St. Nicholas church in Chicago, of the Ukranian Greek Catholic diocese, to celebrate mass in the Byzantine rite. 26 Contrary Holy communion. to popular belief, mass is celebrated in the Roman Catholic church in many in many rites and WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister tongues. THURSDAY, January 17 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Church school So ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes corresponds to any definite locale nor to a particular rite. One important feature of the Georgian of chimes. 11 am. Morning worship. Dr. Ray Bond, the new district superintendent will be the guest preach- WEDNESDAY, theme. speaker. January board guest : FRIDAY, January 18 8:30 p.m. Service. speaker will be Mrs. Krensky the of Glencoe, Illinois Temple State sisterHoods. SATURDAY, president January at religious the Glencoe of of high Central a0: p.m. vAlanmi; Highland Park Recreation center. . 8. p.m. Contemporary Beth Emet synagogue. MONDAY, January 21 1:30 p.m. Sisterhood jing, in the temple. club open invited to the attend p.m. when they take may the in meet- Aliyah discussion group for Hadassah. On Friday night, January 25, the congregation will have its Annual Men’s Club service, dedicated to the Men’s club, entirely planned and conducted by lay leaders. Invited as guest speaker is Chaplain Irwin M. Blank, the only Jewish chaplain at the Great Lakes Naval Training station. Chaplain Blank is on leave from his post as assistant rabbi will present 12 the role a program of Temple Emanu-El, York. The president of club, organized in 1928, A. Sakol of Glencoe. New the Men’s is Samuel ap- of Swiss Bell ringers. Their set of {tuned hand bells fill a 12-foot table. They are among the few bell ringers in America. The program is open to the public. a large “Surprise day night they 19 school, Catholics under Thursday night of this week, the 9:15 a.m. Confirmation class, at the temple. 9:30 a.m. Religious school, grades 1 through 4, at the Glencoe Central school. SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 am. Religious school, grades 5 through 8. p.m. is that pearances of both bread and wine. Catholics of this vicinity are cor- Kindigs The guest Milton J. Federation rite communion 7:30 _ NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL Lincoln and Vernen Avenues Glencoe, I[linois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Canter Eastern None The Rev. and Mrs. L. James Kindig, nationally known evangelists who are being featured at the United Evangelical church will bring their special nightly programs to a close next Sunday at 23 Mason, Roumanian. The Reyv., Mrs. Kindig, To Bring Evangelistic Programs ToA Close Family night potin the Scandinavian Charles include Slavonic, Mrs. Krensky has recently returned from a visit to Israel. The stream of current Jewish history— participation in the making of that history from the viewpoint of a lay leader in Reform Jewish life— will provide the fabric of her talk. Now president of the Illinois State Federation of Temple sisterhoods, Mrs. Krensky has also found time to serve locally and in her own congregation in many capacities. In Glencoe she has been a member of the Caucus Committee and the Family Service organization. She is now a member of the board of directors of the United Nations association of Greater Chicago, the Chicago Council Against Racial and Religious. discrimination, and the Women’s Committee of the Salvation army. For several years she was the chairman of the study group of the North Shore Temple’s sisteryood and for the fourth year she is leading a Youth Methodists To Hear Dr. Ray Bond Speak Dr. Ray Bond, district superintendent of the Northern District of the 21 TUESDAY, January 22 7:30 p.m. Church school meeting at the parsonage. used o’clock mass at Immaculate Conception Sunday and to receive communion. 6 p.m. Methodist youth fellowship. 7:30 p.m. Evening service. January and receive dially er. MONDAY, Languages Syraic, Coptic, Armenian, all school. ; by the Rev. A. Fifth Sparrow.” SUNDAY, school, Tel. HI 2-0950 John Choitz, temporary pastor January 20 Morning worship. Celebrate Mass in Hastern Rite 3:20 CHURCH W. Central Avenue CHURCH TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector 6:30 p.m. luck supper FIRST p.m. Mrs. Milton J. Krensky of Glencoe will be the guest speaker at the services of North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night at 8:30 o’clock. | (Evangelical United Brethren) 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister 7:30 p.m. Official board committee meetings. 8 p.m. Official board meeting. HIGHLAND PARK BAPTIST CHURCH 381 Laurel Avenue HI 2-2101 Rev. 10:45 eternity Spirit, which includes in all substance and is Life nal” (pp. 468-469). ST. and SATURDAY, 9:30 a.m. as the other is recog- Time ther in termed 7 Saturdays, eves. of First Fridays in mely Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. and time, of Life, eternity. dig. CONFESSIONS eet of my life; of whom shall I be afraid? ... Thy word is a lamp unto my feet and a light unto my path” (Ps: 273: Ts Psi 416s. 165): Selections from “Science and SUNDAY, 11 a.m. erfield is the. strength “The Problem Bible selections (King James Version) in the Lesson-Sermon include these passages: “The Lord is my light and my salvation; whom shall I fear? at the street. Sermon: meeting. Scientist. The title of the LessonSermon on Sunday, January 20, is “LIFE.” The Golden Text is from Proverbs (16: 22) “Understanding is a wellspring of life unto him that hath At NS Temple SUNDAY, January 20 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. FRIDAY, January 18 4:36 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. mortality and eternity, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, cS rd members and other officers. onage, 20 Testimonial Mrs. M. ee yo Will Speak Friday CHURCH Conservative That divine wisdom and understanding bring to individual consciousness the true sense of im- of the congregation, Annual sorts to be made and election of VEDNESDAY, January 23 p.m. The YWMS meets Avenue 9:30 a.m. Sunday school: 11 am. Church service. WEDNESDAY, January 23 nity, DAY, CHRIST EVANG REFORMED Green Bay Road and -'Hemewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director Health with Key to the Scriptures” by Mary Baker Eddy, include: VEDNESDAY, January 23 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. Prayer 15 p.m. so- young SUNDAY, Hazel _ Rock River conference will be the guest preacher for the 11 a.m. service next Sunday at the Wesley Methodist church. Dr. and Mrs. Bond are to be guests at the potluck dinner which will follow the service. All members of the official board as well as all presidents of organizations are members of the conference and have the power to vote. Members and friends of the church are invited to attend the dinner and meeting. Those whose names begin with A through M are to bring the meat or hot dishes, and N through Z should bring cole slaw. Officers of the WSCS board . will provide the dessert. by Choir” and Friwill feature a Christian-patriotic pageant entitled, “Keep Both Flags Flying.” The evangelist will speak at each service. The Rev. Albert G. Masser, Trinity Guild To Hear Prof. R. W. Stone Speak On Labor-Management Trinity Church guild will meet at 10:30 a.m. January guild hall. After the 24 in the 12:30 p.m. ministry of the Kindigs to the peo- luncheon, Stone ple speak on how the church can help keep peace between labor and man- the pastor of heartily Highland commends the Park. Church To Meet The official board Methodist church will of Wesley meet at the church The next Monday. various committees will meet at 7:30 p.m. and the regular board will meet at 8 p.m. This is the board’s first meeting of the new year and a full agenda is up for discussion. The church school meet at the parsonage at 7:30 p.m. This also important meeting. R. W. will agement. Official Board of Wesley Methodist Dr. board will on Tuesday is to be an In 1919, Dr. Stone received at Doctor of Philosophy degree from the has University been relations 1925. He of Chicago, professor at has the had of and he industrial university since extensive experi- ence as a consultant to both trade unions and business concerns, and as an arbitrator and mediator in labor disputes. Among his written works are “Personnel Management-An Appraisal,” “Trade Unionism in Free Economy,” and “Today’s. Pat- tern o indiataal la �ve ‘On Mid-Winter Cruise 3 OBITUARIES Rodney S. Mason Rodney S. Mason, 634 South St. Johns avenue, died Wednesday, January 9, at his home after an illness of three months. Mr. Mason, 52, was born in Highland Park November 29, 1899, and has lived here all his life. He attended Elm Place school and was graduated from Highland Park High school and from the University of Illinois, Champaign, IIl., the latter in 1921. For the last 23 years he has been .}employed by the Victor Chemical works in Chicago. Mr. Mason is survived by his widow, Mrs. Elizabeth Louderback Mason, a daughter, Nancy, who is a sophomore at Highland Park High school, and a son, Pfc. William J. Mason. Pfc. Mason has been stationed in Cheyenne, Wyo., and has flown home for the services. Services for Mr. Mason were held last Friday in Trinity Episco- Jo Fischer a % Mr. and Mrs. photographed South George aboard American L. Simmonds of 266 cruise earlier this month. included stops in the Netherlands West E EEE EEE NE, EEE | NS Wi, bf UU Indies, Venezuela and Mrs. Edward Sycamore place, granddaughter, born January hospital Hear Mrs. Mrs. Kathryn and to Mr. at and Roach, | Indianapolis, have Beverly 8 A. and vacation Congregation To Blatchford 120 Their Israel Sisterhood TUE Mr. avenue, ship while on a 12-day Caribbean Colombia. CECE Hazel a new/the next Copeland, | tion Turney Garten will North Israel be at Mrs. Mrs. 1:30 p.m., Garten of presented Shore Sisterhood Highland Park | Monday | Frederick |lounge. Garten at Congregameeting, on in the temple will review Se RGR YMLESE IT PTR Nn Be Mh Once My ater re es se ia x Y RE TE “ wy he SHOE he * CERT, - hed P eg ae IS aes - Baer OMe ee Ta ees roo ee Rasy cd YALE eee PRIOR eRe eee pal church, with the Rev. Charles Harris officiating. Burial was in Graceland cemetery, Chicago. Funeral arrangements were under the care of Kelly and Spalding Funeral home, 1913 Sheridan road. ‘Emma-Louise Garrett To Lecture Here On Christian Science The the Mrs. Fidele MALTS He Orsini Science of Christianity, solution to individual and as lective problems, will be the topic Mrs. Fidele Orsini of 8 Walker of a lecture Sunday, January 27, avenue, Highwood, died last Thurs- at 3:30 p.m. when Mrs. Emmaday at the Highland Park hospital. Louise Garrett of San Francisco, She had entered the hospital the Calif., speaks in First Church of day before. Mrs. Orsini, 52, was Christ, Scientist, 493 Hazel avenue. born in Villa Colemandina, Italy, The public is invited to attend on July 7, 1899, and came to High- the lecture without charge. Mrs. wood in 1932. | Garrett’s subject is “Christian Besides her husband, Mrs. Orsini | Science: The Science of Changeless is survived who by a daughter, lives at home; Joseph and Carl Esther,| Being.” two brothers,| Christian Romei, She is a member Science of Seattle, | tureship. Wash.; a sister, Mrs. Peter Rossi of | 12 Walker avenue, Highwood, and| Former two sisters and two brothers in| Italy. Services for Mrs. Orsini were held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in St. James church, Highwood. Burial was in Ascension cemetery, Libertyville. Arrangements for the funeral were under the direction of the Seguin Funeral home, 1848 Second street. Board Christois the former tion, rearranged out its and edited to bring dramatic and _ Lec- values. Eisenschimel Discloses Literary Carolyn Fischer cup of coffee serves and a won- the snug little ranch house seems to give out an air of good cheer, pretty much the same kind of warm- Values s ‘e Research Dept. Chairman For a number of years chairman of the educational research department of a well-known foundation in the United States, Mrs. Garrett is widely known in the field of research in the United States and _ Her major work in education was _ Europe. at the University of Chicago, Uni(Continued from page 28) versity of Oregon, Columbia university, and the University of Berhis art department sketches “JOF.” Edward Brogan lin, where she took her dectorate. | When he started his own cartoon Edward Brogan, 356 Central ave- She has taught in both public and the rest of |he simply completed nue, died Monday night at. the private schools and at universities. is las é ae 1 ; =| : See and Adopted the ab | Highland Park hospital Mrs. Garrett left this field to after a long | |breviated racversion of his given take up the full-time practice of | illness. | name. This kind of chaos he is Mr. Brogan, 71, came to Highland | Christian Science healing. | handing down to his five-year-old, | |christened “Joal,” for himself and Park in 1906. He was born in Dal-| an uncle Al, a combination certain laknock county, Ireland, on June 1,| to be labelled a typographical er- 1882. At the time of his death, he Atty. Charles Mason To Be was a retired plumber and a memror. Speaker At Wesley Methodist The Fischer family is full of ber of the Ouilmette council (Wil- Supper Meeting January 23 newspapermen. One brother, Leo, mette) of the Knights of Columbus. At the pot-luck supper of Wesley Mr. Brogan is survived by his is sports editor of the Chicago Herchurch on Wednesday, and a daughter, Mary, of Methodist Ritz, widow another, and ald-American, is assistant city editor of the Chi- the same address; another daugh- January 23, Charles F. Mason, WauWith his broth- ter, Mrs. John Hurson of Kalama- kegan attorney and formerly state’s cago Daily News. ers Jo is a member of Sigma Delta zoo, Mich.; and a son, Edward H. attorney of Lake county will be the speaker. His topic will be Other guest Chi, newspaper fraternity. The Brogan of Marshfield, Wis. are two _ sis- “The Life and Times of Lincoln.” cartoonist is a member, too, of the remaining relatives The supper is to be in a Scandiand four grandNational Cartoonists society, along ters, a brother, navian theme, and the men of the with such important personalities children. Services for Mr. Brogan will be church are to be in charge of setas Rube Goldberg, honorary presi|dent; Al Capp, Walt Disney, Otto held today at 10 a.m. at Immacu- ting and decorating the tables and historical|derful — | of The of Kent Blatchford of Winnetka. Pa-|the 1935 edition of the Bible, and Bill Mauldin. Last:|Jate Conception church. Burial will | doing the dishes. All members and ternal grandparents :are Mr. and /lished by Simon and Schuster.See ieiadaae It| gimmgapatin) i F place in Ascension cemetery,|friends of the church are invited | M his work was part of an exMrs. Nathaniel Blatchford of Glen- | is the work of Ernest Sutherland|,;>, > W ee | hibit the society | to the supper. put on at the Met- | Libertyville. coe. The infant has two brothers, Bates. in the King James transla- |ropolitan Museum of Art. Frederick Kent Jr., 7, and pher, 4. Their mother Beverly Roach. i col- Skier Of The | ie Week It has been said of Mrs. Garten| hearted feeling which has made A daughter, Nancy Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Eisenschimel |that “through her interpretati | Hysteria ons and her crew the daily of 360 Iris street last Friday at the |she presents an amazing knowledge delight of an ever growing list of Highland Park hospital. The Eisen- |of literary values as well as a pro-| 1405. schimels have another daughter, found understanding of human na-| : Laurel Beth, 15 months old. Grandparents of the infant are Dr. and and she| are her hobby, Books (Continued from page 24) Mrs. Otto Eisenschimel of Chicago interprets them for her audience in| and Mr. and Mrs. Nate Kahn of a lively, dramatic style, without|freshman squad met Zion’s frosh notes. Wilmette. |in the local gym last | | ture.” | Little Giants Park hospital January |Oshkosh, Wis., and (Verna May Gosswiller) of Decatur, |Ripenour of Chicago. Mr. 5.|Klingler, Grandparents of the infant are Mr. | j}and Mrs. James D. Sylvester of and Mrs. Philipp Bateman Mrs. C. Totals L. bie 4 Pp 4 ' ; 4 7 5 4 2 1 2 4 1 1 5 3 5 g .................. 0 Re -W..-...-nencocesenes 16 Evanston (44) Bes. . 0 0 We sot is 15 here 22 ‘ s i ; announce the birth of a son on JanPANG fb md ee uary 11. They also are the parents 4 2 5 PIO O Co. ole Cp 2 3 5 of Janis, aged 10; Mark, 8, and | areas A son, Joseph Williams, was born|McKiever, g .......... 1 3 5 Annette, 4. Grandparents of the Mrs. Carmen Albert,| Harrison, g ................ 2 children are the 2 3 Edward Goss- to Mr. and |Ritzi, f ...........00....... 0 willers, 2294 Green Bay road, and 574 Chicdgo avenue, in Highwood 0 1 10. The Alberts|Schmidt, g 0. 3 3 2 of hospital January Bateman Mr. and Mrs. Harry have two other children—Candy, 5,|Cocallas, f ............0.. 0 1 0 Decatur. and Rose Mary, 2. Grandparents of —_—_-_ —_—— the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph| Totals ........000000000..... bo 14 | 28 Butkus Albert of 954 Waukegan avenue, Score by Quarters Mr. and Mrs. Alexander S. But- and Mr. and Mrs. William De-|Highland Park 15-15- 5- 7- 5—47 kus of 715 Park avenue west are Stesano of Chicago. Evanston .......... 12-19- 9- 2- 2—44 Thursday, eee ed Car ‘ Et) we é t¥ i January 17, 1952 Miss Mary Stein, daughter of the Henry L. Steins of Ryders lane, was recently selected skier of the week by instructors at the Aspen (Colo.) Ski school. Her technique in deep powder and on rough snow won the honor for Miss Stein, who spends part of each year with her parents on their Red Butte ranch is Aspen. Page 31 ae, |Highland Bateman a 3 Sat Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baldi, 2503 all Highmoor road, are the parents of ern a son born Monday at the Lake | ogy, Highland fare Forest hospital. The paternal | poetry, and history.” Her narrative talent, dramatic sisi va 8randparents are Mr. and Mrs. | pty Oresto Baldi of the same address. |style, and poise are said to make Picchietti Neneie o) oe Autie Brummitt of Michigan and | her presentation effective. Mrs. Edward Davis of Waukegan | bas? : Capitan ec als are the maternal grandparents. The ithe parents of their first child, |Pi22ato, g .................. Baldis also have a daughter, Carol | Alexander Steven Jr., born at the | TTOY, & --------------0 Lynn, 7. Saas |ten, Friday, and the final buzzer sounded the |™!2iature Giants eee: On, eB, ae They travel to Zion for a his tk on Teac EREA EM R SDE | “US 4turday. when oO Baldi the Bible,” says Mrs. Gar-| “which is the source book of times, flows much of our modculture in the way of psycholtheater, fiction, folk literature, af tteI “From �Of High School Will Sponsor Party Jr. Assembly _ Preparations for North year’s _ Junior Assembly at Highland Park _ High school to be held February 6, currently theme remain has a are been secret underway. chosen, until The but the will day of the performance when all of the junior students dress in accordance _ with the theme. _ The junior class executive board, consisting of Carl Ostrand, presi- dent; Judy Blevins, Babs Zeitlin, Gail Porges and Margie Ellman, chose 10 acts with the assistance of Miss Regina Beckmire, class sponsor, and Miss Rosalia Marquart, drama director. Margie Elliman and Gail Porges, student directors, wrote the show; Babs Zeitlin tumes; John staging -Talano Ks handle and is in charge of cosCox is handling the Judy Blevins have _ been scene-shifting. and Ted assigned Students in Assembly Students participating in assembly are Iris Leeds, who to the will sing a solo; Babs Zeitlin, Barbara Norden, Judy Harvey, Sue Stunkel _ _ and Jean Bailey, all of whom will enact an Indian melodrama, aided by Marlyn Wilson, Ann Nelson and a be will There Hubertz. Rita three-piece band, with Peter WolfKenny piano, the playing sohn, Pierce, electric guitar, and Stanley Forbes bass fiddle, and No or matter sell you'll what you Gran- Betty want Shore Business fessional Women’s this to find the Want-Ad Lee W. Vollmer NS business ind Professional Clubs Announce Cast buy sec- tion your best market place. a games party and Pro- club will sponsor Thursday, January 31, in Winnetka community house at 8 p.m. Profits will be given to the Celia M. Howard fellowship. Miss Bertha Mann of Glencoe is chairman of the event. Highland Park members of the club include Miss Lillian Tucker, Miss Dorothy Teare, Miss Musa DeMouth, Miss Helen Boyce and Miss. Ethel Larson. Tickets may be obtained from Miss Margaret Church at HI 2-1076. Marks 35th Year With Public Service Seeks Effects Of Smoking On Health To Entertain His fellow workers at Public Service Company of Northern Illinois kept Lee W. Vollmer, 861 Pleasant avenue, busier than usual on Tuesday as he celebrated his 35th anniversary with the utility. Mr. Vollmer, In connection with the nationwide study of the effects of smoking on health being conducted by the American Cancer society, the Lake county chapter of the society is contacting 100 men in Highland Park by way of questionnaires to learn their smoking habits, according to Irving E. Meyerhoff, member of the board of trustees. Dean Kenneth Olson, chairman of the World Peace committee of the North Shore Methodist church, will present the committee’s ‘Foreign Student” plan to the congregation this Sunday morning. The project, approved unanimously last week by the official board, will bring a group of overseas students into the homes of the congregation who started various parts of the country; ‘“Scot- ty’? Walker will sing a solo; Margie Ellman, Sheila Blumenthal, Lucy Anderson, Nancy Lelewer, Bob Mordini, Bob Hinchsliff, Carl Ostrand and John Galindri are presenting a take off on a modern nursery, and Toni Murphy, Sue D’Sinter, Sally Gietrich, Terry Loevenhart, John Gould, Peter Husting, Cliff Boose, and ‘‘Woodie”’ Hansmann are also combining their talents in a skit. with the company in and is now in a foreman, with been made, which have been poorly founded. By conducting this research study, the American Cancer society hopes to determine statistically the effects of smoking on a given group of -men.” head- Northbrook. ducks and quail. Mr. Vollmer is an active member of the Highland Park Elks lodge. H. B. Stair Ils Named Vice President of Illinois Bell Telephone Sunday of each month. In commenting on the plan Dean Olson stated: ‘““‘We have 194 foreign students, living on the North Highland Park Memorial Post 4737, Veterans of Foreign Wars, will lose the services of its 1951-52 Commander, Robert E. Schneider of Deerfield, who has been transferred by his employers to Hartford, Conn. Allen Gerkin, former senior vice commander of the post, will succeed for the remainder of the term. Mrs. Schneider, a past officer of the VFW Ladies’ auxiliary, will go east with her husband the latter part of, this month. York when he was appointed assistant vice president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company.in 1949. He was made assistant treasurer in 1950. A graduate of the University of Wisconsin in 1925, he started with the Illinois Bell in that year as an accounting clerk. In his new job as A Few Of 34) The Many Items dation, it was announced this week. purpose the raising of funds for, tuition and research for the Sonia | Shankman Orthogenic school, located on the university campus, which treats emotionally disturbed — children. The cated new school is to be soon. on Sale For $100 SWEETHEART WHOLE ASPARAGUS SPEARS No. 2 Tin 2 for $1.00 SWEETHEART COLOSSAL RIPE OLIVES Pint Tin 2 for $1.00 ARMOUR STAR CHOPPED HAM 12 O2z . ............---------2-20--+ 2 for $1.00 For FRESH 3 for $1.00 STARKIST FANCY SOLID PACK TUNA 1/2 Tin SWEETHEART STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 12 Oz. ............ 3 for $1.00 RIPE ‘N RAGGED ELBERTA PEACHES Halves, 21/2 Tin .... 3 for $1.00 For DEL MONTE PINEAPPLE CHUNKS $] 00 or TIDBITS 1.G.A. BLENDED or ORANGE JUICE 46-oz. Tin. LIBBY’S TOMATO JUICE 46-o0z. Tin For No. 2 Tin 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 4 for $1.00 For 5 for $1.00 5 for $1.00 No. 6 for $1.00 $100 $100 $100 10 for $1.00 HUNT’S TOMATO PASTE 6-oz. Tin SWEETHEART PINEAPPLE JUICE 1 2-oz. ..................------ 10 for $1.00 10 Rolls $1.00 SCOTT TISSUE 12 for $1.00 12 for $1.00 12 for $1.00 VEGETABLES Feature 1 IDAHO POTATOES LARGE EGGS 10 us. 69¢ 2 Doz. $] 00 Large JUICE ORANGES 4 POT ROAST OF BEEF U. S. CHOICE 100% PURE or SIRLOIN STEAK GROUND BEEF FRESH HOME MADE ITALIAN SAUSAGE FIRST CUT RIB PORK IGA Doz. for $100 MEATS S. CHOICE ROUND 6 for $1.00 6 for $1.00 8 for $1.00 1.G.A. FANCY APPLE SAUCE No. 2 Tin 8 for $1.00 SHASTA SWEET PEAS, No. 303 Tin SWEETHEART APRICOT or PEACH NECTAR 1 2-oz. Tin .... 8 for $1.00 For S. AND CHOICE 5 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 1.G.A. EARLY JUNE GREENIES No. 303 Tin SWEETHEART EARLY JUNE PEAS, 3 Sieve No. | Tin .... 7 for $1.00 7 for $1.00 SWEETHEART WHOLE IRISH POTATOES No. 2 Tin For FRUITS Our U. $100 1.G .A. NATURAL GRAPEFRUIT JUICE 46-0z. Tin 1.G. A. RSP CHERRIES No. 2 Tin CA VERN MUSHROOMS Pieces & Stems 4-o0z. Tin 6 For $100 RUG Cig MOIR De OR Socios kwssnsteeranpyedentitanenborutabeess LIBBY’S or SUNKIST FROZEN ORANGE JUICE 6 Oz. ........ 1.G.A. WHOLE KERNEL CORN No. 303 Tin $] 00 JELLO or JELLO PUDDINGS All Flavors DOG HOUSE DOG FOOD No. | Tin HUNT’S or DEL MONTE TOMATO SAUCE $100 Shore The foundation, affiliated with the University of Chicago, has as its Take Advantage Of Our Dollar Jamboree For © Philip Pekow of 107 S. Deere Park drive has been elected president of the Sonia Shankman foun- Check These Prices! Values That Can't Be Beat! These Are Only — et President of Sonia Shankman Foundation Robert Schneiders To Live in Hartford, Conn. was announced this week by the company. Mr. Stair, who formerly lived at 373 Woodland road with his wife and three children, moved to New on page one Name Philip Pekow A former Highland Park resident, H. B. Stair, has recently been appointed vice president of Illinois Bell Telephone company, it (Continued on this year, most of them at Northwestern ‘university. What these students would like most is an opportunity to visit in American homes, to get to know American The questionnaires, when filled. families, to see how they live, to out, will be sent to the American talk with them. They will return to Cancer society’s national office in their home countries as ambassaNew York for preliminary analysis dors of good will and understandby statisticians. When a sufficient ing if, while they are here, we help amount of data is available, the them feel our friendliness and ACS statisticians will analyze the understanding.” numbers of lung cancer deaths (Continued on page 34) among smokers and non-smokers to determine whether smoking is a contributing cause of the disease. An avid bowler in the past, he now confines his sporting activities to hunting 194 Foreign Students “From time to time,’’ Mr. Meyerhoff said, “all sorts of claims have 1917, is a veteran electric operating department employee in this area quarters di and Elaine Parenti playing the accordion. Sys Graham, Judy McComb and Betsy Phelps will display talents in an Eskimo act, and eight celebrated junior boys are combining their vocal ability into an octette. The boys are Fred Turner, Bob Curley, Dave Reitz, Guy Geleerd, George White, Douglas Heinrichs, Crane Caris, and Byron Botker. Their selections will be “Smoke Gets in Your Eyes,” and “Away to Rio.” Joanne Cimbalo, ‘Pixie’ Cimbalo, Gail Porges and Ann Cunnyngham are posing as travelers and will take the part of men from \Cancer Society CHOPS Picchietti and Ori 69¢ 98¢ 9c 69¢ 39¢ SUPER MART 1848 1ST ST. dedi-— �With —— Friday, January 18, starts Our FRED and RED Congratulations to the the arrival Frank Mendunos on son—born Monday afternoon in the i of their Highland Park Hospital . . . Frank, — Semi-Annual SALE Hart, as you know, coached the Twin City Merchants Cousin OF Schaffner to the Bi-State crown last fall. Alden the Army Fell next is slated for week. Mrs. Howard “Rusty” Roshto we Highland Park Monday eS to join her 4 “ husband—the Major—in France. and Marx The part in Robert Schneiders Saturday for Hartford, their Conn. will new ... de- home Bob’s post of VF W Commander has been filled by SUITS Al Gerken, Credit Manager of — the Fell Co. Our big Marx Hart, clothing Schaffner sale and commences to- — morrow .. . All of our new spring— suits are included . . . incidentally, values to $80 . $29.50 jackets are going on sale for "08 - °68 No one has a Hart, Schaffner and The Fell Company. We — we are also having a jacket special a wool and are $18.95 made . . . These of gabardine— down-lined—some ton collars—others have have — mou- plain col- lars. Mrs. Rusty Raskiewicz and daughters left for Sunday . a California . Husband ing the home vacation Rusty is keep- fires burning. Speaking for the Highland Park Chamber of Commerce Red wants a > to thank the 20 members that aided Bob Denzel in the membership _ Marx sale like have taken our complete $17.95 jackets stock drive Tuesday ... eration of suits which sold up to $80 and reduced them to $58 and $68. Also, to really offer you something extra, you will find in this group many new early spring suits. So you men who wear Hart, Schaffner and Marx clothes and With dive of the coop- such active participants the Chamber is headed for a terrific year .. . Incidentally, Chamber Members Harry and Gust Athanas served a delicious breakfast at their Hyland Restaurant. — The Welcomers quintet annexed the first round Glencoe Bowling league crown Monday night at the here is your opportunity to save many dollars. Ten Pin Lanes... Highland Parker Jim Garnett winning OUR COMPLETE STOCK HART, scuiahe and MARX a member of the We are running a big ad in te ae Metropolitan section of the Sunday — Tribune this Sunday. OF COATS 20% was team. Joe off Bowling Scassalatti’s team will Acme meet Liquor the netka Fell Co. Employees at the Winnetka | Win- Sunday Community House | Open Monday THE and Friday Evenings FELL Open All Day Wednesday COMPANY Incidentally, we have a complete formal rental service in our Win- © netka store ... The store is open : Thursday nights reservations. for fittings and Ne ries See ie ree res ota es Alleys. Our Highland Park store is open Friday and Monday nights and all ~ :(ca4 day Wednesdays. : The FELL C0. _ Page 33° �GLENCOE Highland By John Open Reynolds Have you heard about TV Therapy? It’s a new treatment for mental illness and it’s definitely working according to a report from Wayne County General Hospital in Detroit. Doctors report that patients who are allowed to watch television respond more readily Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 2-0605 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 (Continued 1:30 p.m. 60c after 6:30, incl. tax to treatment. The magic screen of television establishes “rapport’’ or a cooperative sense of friendliness between dsychiatrists and the patients... treatment THU., FRI., SAT., Jan. 17-19 “LET’S MAKE Claudette IT Colbert, Carey, LEGAL” MacDonald Zachary Barbara page 32) vice president, which became effective January 1, he will be responsible for long range financial planning, including revenue requirements. to the “Hard-to-find”’ saving Want-Ad section | TICKETS | HOLLYWOOD SUN., MON., TUES., Jan. WED., 20-21-22-23 “STARLIFT” All Star Cast and NORTH SHORE HOTEL DAvis 8-8282 a.m. to Except Mon., 6 p.m.—WMon. Closed Sundays at the & Nightly Tues., FRI, 444 Your HIGHWOOD THEATRE SUN., MON., Jan. 18-19-20-21 Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day, James Barton Television SAT., GIRL” Color by Technicolor THURS. Kiddie Pleasure” Show Sat., Jan. at 2:00 p.m. Color 19 “Pack Up Your Troubles” FRI. & AT THE SARATOGA Appearing Nightly (except THU., Jan. Cotten, Barbara Stanwyck “THE MAN WITH CLOAK” Louis Calhern, Leslie Mystery of a missing Mondays) Jan. “A January Jerry A in Caron person Joan JUBILEE” Colonna, SUN. & MON. “BORN Jean “NO Porter Jan. 20-21 TO BE BAD” Fontaine, Zachary Robert Scott Ryan, Jan. 29-30-31 HIGHWAY NAMED IN THE SKY” James Stewart, G. 1927 now Tomlinson, During both the 9:30 and 11:00 o’clock services, the minister, the Rev. Russell W. Lambert, will speak on “The Role of Missions in Marlene Dietrich Enjoy a Movie — The Duo Aires (London Recording Artists) Page 34 Gary 18 thru The rescue turned 2-0440 ... the jungle the tide Captain Quincy through bottomless Actually Mari filmed the Whyatt to free Aldon of terror ... and Thursday, and in his Florid’s with Mr. beauty the swamp Seminole Jan. and from Everglades. Peggy Dow 31 fighters. War. fought man-devouring its perils. In Kennedy, SUN. thru TUES., Jan. 20-22 Soldiers of Fortune—Loaded With Luck Burt Lancaster in Indian swamp-fighters quicksands a captive co-strs savage 1:30 Sneak Preview FRI. NITE ONLY Cooper wilderness HI HIGHWOOD Jan. from “Bright Victory” DISTANT DRUMS with who SARATOGA Bay Friday, Arthur In Technicolor REMEMBER! FOR THE VERY BEST IN DINING IT’S THE 440 Green Beginning WAUKEGAN Daily FRI. & SAT. Jan. 18-19 The Greatest Love Story of Our Time EHPATH Week at The GENESEE Continuous Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre ; On Sunday evening the high school fellowship will meet in the church at 7:30 p.m. for an informal discussion with President E. J. Sparling of Roosevelt college on the subject ‘“‘“A Peace Conference.” THEATRE One director to 1949. John C. Condirects the Players. a Year of Decision.” “KENTUCKY 25— STREET CAR DESIRE” 18-19 OF THE CONGO” TUES., WED., THURS. Starts To (Continued from page 32) Also 22-24 Joseph group. NS Methodists by Technicolor Double Feature Johnny Weissmuller “FURY WED., theatre 17 ARC” SAT. and 4 Color Cartoons TUE., OF Russell from verse Ingrid Bergman No increase in prices Laurel & Hardy Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood oldest The play features Michael Bertolini of Ravine drive as Garrick. It was first presented by the group in January, 1904, when the college decided to adopt the name “Garrick Players.” by Jan. “JOAN Piano “Entertainment For Sat. HIGHLAND PARK “GOLDEN of Radio thru Dial HI 2-2400 Bob Volan Star LOBBY ALCYON FEATURING Entertainment PACIFIC” other theater and sporting events, on sale at EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE 9 PANTHER LOUNGE REVUE “SOUTH area’s celebrate the occasion, the Players are presenting “David Garrick’ in Durand Institute. Bruce Spencer, also of Highland Park, plays Mr. Jones in the production. January 9 Standings The celebration of the Players’ Team W. L *|50th anniversary began with the Dilys: TAVetn oo3ccee 33 SE play’s opening last night in DuCLUB AT Se eas ae 22 22 rand Institute on Lake Forest colAnchor Insurance ............ Zh 27 lege campus. Performances will J. Onesti- & Son... hiss: 27 at be given tonight, tomorrow, SatMary Jane Lanes ............ 27 27 urday and Sunday. The Sunday Marchi-Brosy 60.63.5525)... 26 28 program will be a special memo©.:Carani & Sons .c.0.2.. 23 a. rial performance, and there will be J..Thomson & Sons ..:...... 21 33 a reception afterward for all GarDuffy’s Tavern, the league lead- rick alumni. ers, dropped two games to the secGarrick was founded in 1902, ond place Club 7 team. J. Onesti two years before the official name & Son won two out of three from was adopted, when the group preAnchor Insurance; C. Carani & sented a variety show and some Sons took two games from Marchi original skits. Bros., and J. Thomson, two from Clarence W. Diver, Waukegan attorney, and a member of the Mary Jane Lanes. Top bowler of the evening was Lake Forest college board of trusA. Grandi, with a 634 series, in- tees, who will be guest of honor cluding a 256. D. Caselli’s 235 game during the five-day golden annicelebration, played the helped him to pile up a 554 series, versary and D. Monfardini’s 537 series role of David Garrick back in 1904. Among the famous names Garand 230 game gave him third place rick Players have produced are honors. Richard Widmark, Marlon Brando,. Jocelyn Brando, Joan Taylor, John Loveton and the Three Make Believes, all of whom were directed prices! ICE This week marks the 50th anniversary for Lake Forest college’s Garrick Players, the Chicago H. P. Post No. 145 items there at money- Scott Bates 13 16 21 24 26 27 28 37 J. Castellari with games of 170156-223 had high series of 549. Second high series winner was F. Tibaldi with 539. J. Coleman rolled second high game of 205. for 2 Appear in Top Role L | Of ‘David Garrick’ Ww. 35 32 at 24 22 21 20 11 Freddie’s ‘Tavern :.......,:.. Anchor Insurance ......-....SpVet. DOMArs cies Kleeburg Buick ................ Ballantine Beer: ooc5c5.7.5: Team Fives... ae Ten Pap Owes: oe x TEAM) Le x55 en Mr. Stair is a member of the Chicago Association of Commerce and Industry, the American Statistical association. While residing in Highland Park he served as treasurer of the Men’s Garden club and also as vestryman of Trinity Episcopal church. Turn easier. At Wayne County “ hospital, patients who watch the telee # vision, are doing much better than the patients who've not had the advantages of television therapy. It’s the present hope of head psychiatrists there | that all patients may sooner or later have the advantage of television. It works that way in the home too. Folks are more relaxed than they used te be. They’re enjoying friendlier, easier relationships with each other. TV _ is the perfect antidote for hurried, trying times. Do you have a set in your home? Make 1952 the year to get in on all of the fine entertainment and educational programs scheduled for television screens. Choose one of the handsome models (in many different makes) now on display . . . and count on us always for expert installation and service. 20TH CENTURY TELEVISION & RADIO, 1858 First St. in Highland Park. Phone Highland Park 2-0341. from Michael Bertolini To. Order of Moose “B” Bowling League H. B. Stair glorious “Ten Filmed Tall in Men” Technicolor STARTS WED., Jan. 23 Richard Basehart, Michael O’Shea color! “Fixed Bayonet” — Cooper. Thursday, January 17,1952 i ns)mei ate i �tee Puen ° 3 eM PE TCE GSR Me MEYTS ee “Trinity. Church bishop’s address, there will be brief reports from John Dille, chairman of the everymember-canvass committee; Richard Hafner, parish treasurer; E. M. White, vestry chairman of St. Gregory’s, the newly organized parish mission in Deerfield. R. T. Allenby, J. P. Hall, Richard Dexter and John Seabury have been asked to serve as tellers for the Vestry ERA OE | eee TRO et ee Pe ae i ke ne is ce % aS: ‘ Rie ia Se We admit we don’t know BAG 3 9: 5 Customers’ Corner all the answers! They say folks only learn by experience. Well, your A&P has had plenty of experience—over 93 years of it—but we’re still learning! While we’re doing our best to please you, we figure maybe it isn’t good enough—particularly if some one of our customers has a suggestion or idea on how we can do it better and give better service. Perhaps you have some thoughts on how we can do our job better. Consider this your invitation to send them in. Please write: ie [9° ee, Fresh, Crisp Carrots Colorado McClure Potatoes Ip fe Washington Winesap Apples Pascal Celery con" 25° Fresh, Crisp Radishes....5° Customer Relations Dept. A&P Food Stores 420 Lexington Avenue New York 17, N. Y. Ibs. 25¢ a ie Orange Juice °s2:" 2 ‘x 25° yt Corn sort 2 19° Red Raspberries «=~: i; 29° ». 19° -r- Green Beans ? : FROZEN c Ige. California Team In Scotland HULDSAANAAAAUAANOUDONONGEOOGSUNUNNOUNNNONONGEOOSQUONDESORGODOQOTONOEVEOONONVONONOOONDONOUOUOODONOEONASVONGNGONENONOUOOOONONOEDOUOUONONDOONOUOUDOOONOEOEOONONOEAEOONONOROEDOOOGOEONDOONONOODOUOEOOOEE ILE Elmer W. Freytag of Lake Forest, formerly of Highland Park, is at present in Scotland as co-captain of the United States Curling team, composed’ of 26 outstanding curlers from the midwest and the New York area of the United States. This team will curl a series of 50 exhibition games against selected Scottish rinks throughout Scotland, where the members will tour as guests of the Royal Caledonian Curling association. Mr. Freytag is a past president of the Midwest Curling association and is also a vice president of the Royal Caledonian association, the parent organization of all curling. With him in representing the Chicago Curling Club, are Herbert Kochs of Kenilworth, Chester Sargent of Winnetka, and Joseph Jardine of Evanston. Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at moneysaving prices! Won’t You Scratch with OE PN ranges W. Freytag U.S. Curling Gravel eee Juicy, Florida election. Elmer Heads RL ee, Me? Pork ici DEL MONTE BRAND SLICED PINEAPPLE DEL MONTE BRAND PINEAPPLE JUICE DEL MONTE CRUSHED PINEAPPLE 2‘ 49 No. 2 Ea es prone lid Whole or hagene Rib Half ee eo) sar BRAND a y Roast Loin Loin Half Portion lb. C Ib. » 55 16 to 26 lb. Average Whole or Butt Portion YOUNG HEN Turkeys ». 69° Oven-Ready 10 to 16 Ib. Avg. Cc PTI TS or N.B.C, BRAND c 2. $925 Cc 2. $931 MILD & MELLOW RICH O'Clock aa | & FULL BODIED Red Circle —_—,. 79 s Saltines = 29° Bokar Upside Down Cake Mix --.. Roll OVEN-FRESH 99° each Regular Retail 37c Brown ’N Serve Rolls Potato Chips _ , ; 15¢ cise scruncty ‘i 65E 4 . Apple 2h $987 ts. 8ic PARKER Jelly Borden’s Gheese Spread ':". 59¢ 8 Smoked Bacon Squares ,.. 25° FreshLake Smelt '-23c © JANE » 450’ Cc Lean & (72,," 1.». 49° Fresh Spare Ribs Canned Hams :°"7.'x—». 18° Canned Hams “"; 6 3 $549 FIG BARS ie 25° TIDE large ¢ and VEL phgs. 57 VEGETABLE-VEGETARIAN CAMPBELL’S Owe SOUP ee FLAVORKIST C Ib ZION SAWYER, Loin UPELEOLETUEUEDEEEUUEERUEUEUATAUOEGEDEETEEUEUEEOOLU EU ELA ETATG EGE EEE TEE = the ORR We ta age is SSS The Rt. Rev. Wallace E. Conkling, S.T.D., the bishop of Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the 78th annual meeting of the parishioners of Trinity Episcopal church, at 8 p.m. next Wednesday in the parish house on Laurel avenue. A turkey dinner will be served at 7 p.m. by a committee of Trinity guild members under the chairmanship of Mrs. David T. Sanders. Among the chief items of business are the election of four vestrymen to succeed Sidney D. Morris, A. E. Patton, Fred A. Cuscaden and George O. Strecker whose terms expire Wednesday. Preceding AE A&P for Sun-Ripened, To Hold 78th Annual Meeting ™ SET Pie cr DDS 8-inch Size Sliced White Bread or [3e ws ADS Cashmere Bouquet Soap Py-O-My ==: 13° 5 Gerber’s Baby Food Quick Fudge Mix <=; Red Cabbage a 4Y,-01. Cc jar ay large nso 2 phgs. 5 5c So Safe for Your Clothes large 12-oz. yh Lux Flakes For Your Dainties e pkgs. S een f ur , large For aneached Washing Cc pkgs. Home Style That’s in on my the way of ground saying: floor—be get a charter customer of a printing plant new in locality but old in the art of pleasing. (My Middlewestern plant has pleased customers for 25 years.) When you learn why Im singing, you'll sing, too! Call today for a bid from a bird of a printer. At the Sign of the Singing Canary SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING 1747 Green Bay CO. Road HI 2-5250 _ ‘Thursday, January 17, 1952 + é a a SecA glass Greenwood Brand reeze 16° Peter Pan Peas »-:5Salted Cocktail Peanuts»... -< 33d° Cashmere Bouquet Soap Kitchen Klenzer reguiar cake a 3 cans 25° For That Breeze-Fresh Look IVORY SOAP ssue brig Selene c pkgs. r 29¢ } on? Cc tires bath cakes j, ‘PSyper THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND OK PACIFIC TEA a i pkg. = ; | COMPANY All prices guaranteed through January 19th Page 35 �‘ 7 \ ° s : , ‘ayy > ¥ i r ‘ ¥ _ PHONE YOUR WA j=" CALL HI 2-4500°" ‘ . * i io ¥ . YOU'RE LISTED IN THE PRONE BOOK YOU CAN CHARGE IT 20 words $150 for only 5¢ each additional word (For 55 Words REAL or Less) Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Want Ads McGUIRE 567 Park News Review News Forester will be accepted up to SERVICE Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker Highland Park 2-4500 | @ Deerfield 485 | @ Lake Forest 2300 HIGHLAND 1775 St. PARK Johns Ave. FIRST TIME SALE Park) e Mrs. Graham, 2-5842 or 580 Central Ave. BRAESIDE—open Sunday, 2-5. 122 In- dian Tree Drive. 1 blk. east of Green Bay Rd.; 1% bliks. no. County Line Rd. First time offered. Excellent cond. E> 16 yr. white brk. and wood. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., mod. kit. (elec. dishwasher) ; recr. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 2nd flr. Unusually large closets. 2 car att. gar., oil-gas heat. Lovely property. 88x155, within 3 blks. Braeside station. Within 4 blks. school. Priced to sell. Owner, HI _ 2-2345. HIGHLAND PARK st on the market. Less than 1 year . Brick and clapboard. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, powder room, screen porch, at- tached garage. lake. Beautiful location, near $84,500. Brand new Lannon stone in Braeside section. Four bedrooms, 3 baths, powder _ room, library, screened porch, attached _ 2 car gar. picture Wonderful windows. LANG 712 Many views from unusual REALTY CO. HI 2-6200 Deerfield 308 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. Central Ave., HI McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, 228 OPEN 2-1215 REALTORS GReenleaf SUNDAY SHERWOOD 5-1080 2-4:30 White 855 SUNDAY—2:30-5 DELL brick, LANE—BRAESIDE French Provincial, slate roof. Nicely landscaped property. 4 2% baths, lge. li rm. Home beautifully maintained. 2 car att. gar. _ ADLER 43 Roger AND MAXON REALTORS Williams HI YOUR OPPORTUNITY WITH ONLY $5,000 DOWN to own an attract. 3 bdrm. colonial home. Liv. rm., full din. rm., sun rm., kit. and pantry on lst. Full bsmt. with steel posts and beams. HW oil ht., gar. 75 ft. lot; located in east H.P. in Elm Place school district. Immediate possession. Price, $22,500. Phone for appt. eve. HI 2-4783. R. S. HAMBLY & CO., Realtor 728 St. Johns Ave. H 2-1485 A RET AN IRE NO TIORER IIS EEE AA NOOR ATR CRIT IED A RENE Fa LET YOUR MONEY WORK FOR YOU Here is your chance to get a brand new brick 2 flat apt. in a nice neighborhood, convenient to schools and transportation. Each apt. has 2 bdrms., 1 tile bath, kit. with din. area, liv. rm., full bsmt.; forced 8 car gar. $37,500 Graham, HI 2-5842 or HI ORAS sleeping and 3 additional year round a 2nd bath. 2 the arrangement. The property is in excellent cond., an unusually good buy. $39,500. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Most Ave. attractive and clapboard bdrms., forced 13 yr. in East sewing rm., air oil heat. att. gar. Most throughout. _ HI 2-4580 old brick H.P. 3 114 _ baths; Screened tastefully prch., decorated 580 Central Ave., HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 HIGHLAND PARK—Near lake in beautiful setting. English brick residence modern in every way. A fine home but conveniently compact. 4 family bedrooms, 2 tile baths, maid’s rm., scr. porch. Modern houses like this are very scarce. Owner has moved out of town. Immed. poss. Wilmette 228 in & ORR, REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 finest cond. throughout. $62,500 H. and 463 R. ANSPACH, Central REALTORS INC. HI ing-dining Includes screens. rm. comb., decorating $17,000 — l-car gar. & storms & about $5,000 down. 3 BEDRM. RANCH under struction—full basement. dining rm. comb. $21,000. conLiving- study, 2-car gar. Most convenient location. Near Elm Place School. $34,750. EARHART and LLOYD, REALTORS 1899 Sheridan YOUR WITHIN Road MONEY’S A BLOCK you get luxurious distinctive English cated. HI on 2-0880 WORTH FROM LAKE, living in this style home lo- beautifully overhead doors. Decorated peccable taste; house condition. $85,000. RINGER 580 Central REALTY in in im- perfect COMPANY REALTORS Central HI Ave., 2-6600 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 185 MAPLE AVE. Are you looking for a great value in a fine neighborhood? Then see this charming Victorian home, located near schools and transportation. in one of Highland Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace., D: rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist fl.; 38 bedrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lge. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in high 20’s. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 Cute 4 rm. house in good Ravinia tion, near everything; oil heat, basement. $18,750. Call Mrs. Zenko, HI 2-5048 CARR 701 REALTY Waukegan REAL ESTATE locafull CO. Rd. Deerfield FOR SALE (Deerfield) 984 & ORR, 228 REALTORS GReenleaf 5-1080 ———————————————————————eE IDEAL LOCATION FOR THE FAMILY 6 room Georgian face brick colonial with att. gar. and full bsmt. Economical gas ht., fenced yard for small children. 1st fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. 2nd f1.—8 bdrms., full bath. Situated 1 block from schools, store, etc. See this now at $23,500. 805 8 in improved lot, (Vacant) 60x132, Woodland Park subdivision. $1450. Phone ertyville -2-4192. $200 DOWN years to pay balance, will buy H.P. at $25 per front foot and LIba JOHN LEONARDI HI 2-2468 OWNER offers these choice resident 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. lot up. lots: 108x 100x ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Vacant) OLD ELM RD. 1 block west of Skokie Route 41. Water and gas in, 100x150 ft. $2500. Terms. HI 2-6060. ——————————————————EEE APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) SIX room flat for rent, newly redecorated, near transportation, in Highwood, $95 month; heat furnished. Write to Box Z-15 c/o H.P. News. NICE small apartment, centrally located. Also 2% room apt. near hospital, new. Chamber of Commerce, 482 Central Ave., Highland Park. NN ———————————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Miscellaneous) TWO apartments. 1 unfurnished apt. has 4 rooms and 1 furnished apt. has 3 rooms. Call Libertyville 2-9879. eR 813 200 4 ROOM completely furnished apartment. Automatic gas heat; garage. Feb. 1 to May 1. $125 monthly. Tel. Deerfield 837 eevnings. BINARD & BONNET REALTY CO. Waukegan Rd. Deerfield EE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) LAKE FOREST In a convenient this red (Improved) brk. east side location; home is on a lot. The interior arrangement sists of an with frpl., and a lge. entrance hall, din. and rm. kit. with G.E. ear brick house rm. dishwash- tion and gar. is is a in real excellent buy at condi$28,000. PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 Central Ave. HI 2-4580 FOR SALE—LAKE FOREST Brand new brick and frame ranch house on beautiful lot in southwest subdivision. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, two baths plus bedroom and bath over two car garage. Also full basement with recreation room. Price in low fifties includes finished landscaping. Call JOHN GRIFFITH, INC., LF 485 or LB 816 for appointment to see this excellent buy. ee REAL ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) NORTH OF WAUKEGAN Beautiful new lannon stone four room ranch home with two car attached garage, large enclosed porch overlooking Lake Michigan. Living room, 18x26, finished in brown ash, fireplace; knotty pine master bedroom; hot water base radiation heat, 100 foot lot fronting on Lake. Priced for immediate sale. For information call Lee Simmons, H. D. Olson & Co., 226 Washington St., Waukegan, Majestic 805 or Majestic 2184. ————————_—_———— FOR EASE AND COMFORT OF LIVING THIS MODERN HOME RECOMMENDED FOR SMALL FAMILY. Designed by architect to fit Ravine location. Large landseaped lot, radiant heating, indirect lighting. Just east of Sheridan Road in Waukegan. F. V. Morton, 225 Washing- ton St. Telephone EE Majestic 200. © ————————————————————_—— BARRINGTON substantially: built perfect 719M. TO RENT (Deerfield) (Furnished) ee ————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) FOR rent, two room furnished kitchenette. Phone Mrs. Jones, Lake Forest 148. HOUSES TO RENT (Highland rm., er-sink comb. On 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms., 2 baths. The furnace is oil-fired and there is a The APARTMENTS con- liv. sun lge. rington Glencoe FULLY SALE Park) va$20 667 Tel. ESTATE FOR (Highland Excellent opportunities for improved cant for spring building starting at per front ft. ANN MORELAND, REALTOR Ave. (Improved) FOR sale, modern nine room country home with 9 acres, 2 miles west of Woodstock. Bus to excellent schools. Priced for quick sale. Harold Benton, Rural Rte. 1, Woodstock. Telephone Woodstock 1465. REAL small ranch home, 2 bedrooms, thermopane picture windows with Rusco combinations, gas heat. Natural fireplace, full basement, cabinet kitchen and dinette. 100 by 200 landscaped lot. Priced to sell, immediate possession. 725 N. Prospect Ave. Barrington phone Palisade 5-3633 or Bar- Vernon ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) (Improved) DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., paneled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house give ample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE REAL REAL —L—————————————— EEE HIGHLAND PARK landscaped property in a top location. Large liv. rm., din. rm., den, pwdr. rm.; screened porch; unusually attractive streamlined kitchen; bkfst. rm. on ist; 5 family bdrms., 4 tiled baths, maid’s quarters on 2nd; 3 car attached garage with aluminum HUSBAND BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 2 CHARMING HOME OR INVESTMENT—5 _ bedrms., 4% _ baths, (Improved) $37,500. 2-1212 aceon nema met et CR LER SOM NEW CAPE COD—2 bedrms., liv- SALE Park) will approve and appreciate the excellent const. and value to be found in this attractive quality brick ranch hse. 8 twin sized bdrms., 2 tiled baths; bsmt. and gar. Lovely wooded lot. Price, Wilmette Close to school and trans. Unusually spacious Ist flr. arrangement. 4 fam. bdrms., 3 tiled baths and maid’s quarters. Att. 2 car gar. All ESTATE FOR (Highland YOUR rms. and bath on 3rd flr. complete 457 BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. McGUIRE 2-1884 bath, and RD. ———X—_—_—— OPEN suite with tile family bdrms. porch REAL LOCATION Located on 1 of the best streets in North Central H.P. this white colonial home offers excellent opportunity for a good size family without excessive maintenance. 1st flr. has a generous entrance hall opening into a lge. liv. rm. with frpl., an unusually spacious library, din. rm., streamlined kit. and brkfst. rm. On 2nd flr. is a good sized master FOREST New Cape Cod charm house featured in Popular Homes. Ist flr.—liv.-din. rm. comb., den (or bdrm.), pwd. rm., kit. with brkfst. nook. 2nd flr.—2 lge. bdrms. with bath, full bsmt. and recr. rm. Hot air oil ht.; sereened patio with awning, breezeway to gar. features. 1971 or HI a large Glencoe 2-7278 HIGHLAND PARK—Real charm is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast section near lake. It has large living rm. with fireplace, bright dining rm. and comfortable den. On 2nd fl. are 3 sunny bdrms. and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage. Wooded lot; scr. porch and beach rights without expense of riparian property. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. REAL ESTATE Glencoe EXCELLENT (Improved) — Brick Georgian Colonial on beautifully landscaped acre and a half. SHERWOOD HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 SALE Park) ROBERT L. JOHNSON 1608 Berkeley Road Winnetka 6-3809 1489 REALTY CO. ESTATE FOR (Highland White clpbd. Colonial in lovely east location. 4 fam. bdrms. and 2 baths. Maid’s rm. & bath. 2 scr. prehs. ist class cond. .... $35,000 HI BENJ. PIERSEN REAL DEERFIELD Solid and comfortable 2 story brick, just a couple of blocks from the station. Attractive living room, separate dining room, large kitchen, 8 good bedrooms, ang gas heat, and 2 car garage. Low S. 580 OFFERED HI HIGHLAND PARK New ranch home on a corner. Large living room with fireplace and picture windows, attractive kitchen, 2 twin size bedrooms, tile bath, screened porch, basement, and 2 car garage. All for $27,000. (Improved — ? LOCATED IN SUNSET SUBDIVISION [f you are looking for an easy to mainn home with minimum upkeep, in perfect condition plus all the charm and fort one could possibly want, you ust call at once to see this beautiful ‘hite brick English home. On the 1st r. there is a pine panelled “L” shaped - rm., din. rm., bright cheerful elecc kit., bdrm. with tile bath and show¥ On.’ 2nd. fir. twin sized bdrms., another tile bath with shower, also an attic fan. There is a 2 car detached gar., macadam driveway, storm windows and screens throughout, hot water oil heat, new oil burner; grounds beautifully land6caped. You can’t beat it for $29,500. _ 6-5010 You'll find excellent value for your money in this charming home. The bright, cheery liv. rm. has a frpl.; there is a separate din. rm., nice cabinet kit., and a pwdr. rm. on 1st. 3 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. There is an att. gar. and full bsmt. Desirable location. Only 10 yrs. old. Priced under $30,000. Call Mrs. McClure. HI 2-5821. LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpath ESTATE FOR (Highland Winnetka on nnmeeemnennnemenr eee eee emer emt WHITE COLONIAL DEERFIELD 615 Waukegan Road REAL a Ave. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets with storm and sanitary sewers and all other utilities in and paid for. We will help with an architect or builder. Call for brochure and prices. TELEPHONE @ Lineoln REALTORS If you would like a 3 bedroom home for only $25,000, we recommend this one story just about a year old. It has a colored tile bath, separate dining room, fireplace, and full basement. Immediate occupancy. Week’s Issue AD & ORR, LOT, 100x200; 5 -rooms and bath; oil heat; west of Skokie; school bus. Price, $12,500. Phone HI 2-5981. for Publication in the Current WANT (Improved) a _____________t Tuesday 4:30 p.m. _ SALE Park) HIGHLAND PARK—Owner moving to Detroit. Very anxious for offer. Comfortable family home near schools and transp. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Living rm., dining rm., mod. kit., libr. and powder rm. on lst. Fenced back yard. 2-car garage. Pricéd in low 20’s. ‘This cost will cover the _ insertion in all 4 papers. e @ @ @ ESTATE FOR (Highland (Unfurnished) Park) TWO room apartment, semi-furnished ; near transportation. Tel. HI 2-3786. HOUSES TO RENT (Furnished) (Miscellaneous ) FURNISHED 7 room house, tached, oil furnace. Sylvan delein. $125 a month. For eall HI 2-3671. HOUSES & APARTMENTS (Furnished or garage atLake, Muninformation WANTED Unfurnished) YOUNG couple with daughter desire 2 bedroom apartment or house with reasonable rental. Call WEllington 5-0659 collect. NEAT young colored couple desire garage apartment. Husband will work one day in exchange. References available. Call HI 2-4657. SCANDINAVIAN family desires 2 bedroom apt. or house. Will decorate and cover floors. References. AMbassador 2-5695. PLANT executive desires three bedroom house or apartment, unfurnished. About $125 per month. Phone Lake Bluff 2773, Mr. Beerbower. WANTED: a garage apartment by a colored family. Will lease. Tel. HI 2-7324. WANTED, 2 or 3 bedroom unfurnished house. Reliable, references; have children, 4, 3 and 9 months. Collect, Deerfield 1082. ROOMS FOR RENT SINGLE room, lady preferred, 2 blocks from town. $8 a week. Tel. HI 2-4585. LARGE front bedroom with or without kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-4864 or 726 Laurel Ave., H.P. ° : ROOM with kitchen privileges, single or couple only; near transportation. HI 2-3591. CLEAN, comfortable sleeping room. Tel. HI 2-74381. DOUBLE room, close to transportation. Tel. HI 2-1556. TWO sleeping ‘rooms, one with double bed, other with single bed, in private home. Tel. HI 2-4093. COMFORTABLE furnished room available. References. HI 2-1117. ROOM for rent, near transportation; kitchen privileges if desired. HI 2-3527 ROOM for employed couple or gentlemen preferred. Tel. HI 2-2902. ' | �ROOMS TO RENT HELP NICE clean single and double bedroom in private home. Tel. HI 2-8185. NICE single sleeping room; hot water at all times. 427 Funston Ave., Highwood. HI 2-1449. TWO lovely furnished rooms, use of kitchen ; centrally located. Contact Highland Park Chamber of Commerce. ROOM AND AND BOARD GARAGES WANT to rent Ravinia station. HELP WANTED WANTED private Tel. HI TELEPHONE OPERATORS ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. industry. day week, surance. ' STENOGRAPHY NORTH SHORE trains arrive at Church St. in 36 minutes from Central Ave. at 8:04, 8:12, 8:24. Office 3 blocks east of station. Personnel division open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. Chicago Ave., Evanston GR 5-7900 ——————————————EEEEEEE—E BEAUTY OPERATOR, time; good deal for right operator. Contact Esther Perkins, Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns, after 5:30 p.m. BOOKKEEPER AND PAYROLL CLERK Permanent position in local office; general books and payroll. 60 employees. Must be experienced. 44 hr. week; base Box Y-25, c/o H.P. News. PERMANENT office job in credit dept. Office experience helpful. Good opportunity. 40 hr. week; vacations with pay, plus all other employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. OFFICE secretary for local country club. Good Permanent, all around. wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. Capable, pleasant appearing stenographer-bookkeeper, experienced in real estate or building construction, to work in new Deerfield office of custom home builders. 5 day week, good salary. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate 2-4600. W. C. TACKETT INC. 209 N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO OLDER woman as companion to semiinvalid; mornings and some afternoons, Phone HI 2-3895. job Evanston openings available in area: Junior tomers stenographer service dept. Typist in Junior clerk gas are in operating in gas the gas cus- department. sales company-paid and with an salary, 5- life, hos- surgical in- Apply 2200 SHERIDAN NORTH CHICAGO, MAJ. CORP. ROAD department. Don’t let a lack of experience hold you back: You, too, can enjoy pleasant surroundings and excellent employee benefits.’ For further information ‘for interview call Mr. Okey, HI 2-2900. is growing rapidly positions and has open for employment; national ment Act benefits advantages. Get with the Railroad free Retire- are just a few of the in touch TODAY SHORE EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, REPORTER Full or Part Time Apply at Office of The Lake Forester 128 East Deerpath Telephone Lake Forest 2300 experienced, group LINE and woman wanted for general holidays other office work, answer phones, some typing, for North Shore GM auto dealer. HI 2-4800, Mr. Dean. CLERICAL POSITION Woman wanted to wait on counter, answer telephones; also light bookkeeping entries. 44 hour week; base salary, $35; permanent position. Reliable Laundry, 2226 Green Bay, H.P CASHIER WANTED WALGREEN CO. Excellent starting salary, discount on food and merchandise; full time, 44 hour work week. Evening shift. Apply Walgreen Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, Il. Winnetka 6-00038. TYPIST to do special typing; must be accurate. Also to assist in purchasing department. Good starting wage. Group life and hospital insurance available. Free trans. by insured buses. Call Northbrook 715, E. W. Sundberg. M. B. Austin Co., 1405 Shermer, Northbrook, Ill. WILL select 3 housewives for part time work from 9 a.m. to 12 noon. $1.50 an hour. Inquire Friday between 12 and 1 at 428 Green Bay Rd., Highwood. See Mr. Aulozzi. SALESLADY, full or part time. Gsell’s Ravinia Store. Call Mr. Lundgren, HI 2-2300. ———————— TELEPHONE COMPANY has openings for girls in the ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. — ————— I NEED pianist to play in Ballet School Tuesdays and Thursdays. Telephone Mrs. Anida Sedala, Lake Forest 3488. SALESLADY and cashier, local retail store. 40 hr. week. Write Box Z-25 c/o H.P. News. STENOGRAPHER and office assistant with dictation ability. Also office assistant with typing ability. Five day, 87% hour week. Inquire of Business Manager, Lake Forest College, Phone Lake Forest 3100. WOMEN REGISTERED _NURSE TYPISTS FILE STOCK and Lighting Ave., train. wage vacation. Products, Highland Free Inc., Park Permanent increases. Paid 1549 W. Park 2-5180. PRINTING COMPANY LOCATED 100 MILES FROM CHICAGO DESIRES SALES REPRESENTATION IN CHICAGO AREA. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY FOR EXCEPTIONAL PRINTING SALESMAN. FOR INFORMATION WRITE BOX F80, HIGHLAND PARK NEWS. REPLIES HELD CONFIDENTIAL. ———————————_—_—— Young man with sales aptitude is needed by the Public Service Co. for work in our Highland Park store. The young man selected will handle any and all of the electrical appliances sold by our company and will be paid on a salary plus commission basis. Numerous employee benefits are offered along with excellent working conditions. For further information or an interview call Mr. Okey, HI 2-2900. PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS YOUNG MEN Permanent, positions are available for ambitious and capable young men; good starting salary, regular increases; pleasant working conditions and other advantages as well as work that is close to home. If you are interested in accounting or sales correspondence, this is well worth looking into. Call Mrs. Rothe, UNiversity 4-6050 for an appt. AMERICAN HOSPITAL SUPPLY CO. 2020 RIDGE AVE., EVANSTON WANTED: men for new printing business: stock room boy and_ general helper, multilith operator and small offset press operator. Call Northbrook 1200. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. GENERAL superintendent with knowledge of bookkeeping, modern farming, gardening, grounds and__ buildings maintenance. Location near Lake Geneva and Williams Bay, Wisconsin, where living quarters should be available. Write First National Bank of Chicago, attention A. G. Greeley, Lock Box A, Chicago 90, Illinois, giving qualifica‘tions, age, experience and salary expected. MAN-to netter work in hardware store. Hardware, HI 2-4387. tables, experienced lawn care, farm OPERATOR CLERK flowers, estate STENOGRAPHERS 1952 FANSTEEL vege- METALLURGICAL CORP. 2200 SHERIDAN ROAD NORTH CHICAGO, ILLINOIS MAJ. 4900 2-1144. Tel. HI references. room and 2-6737. WANTED, driver, with or without experience. John Zengeler, Inc., Cleaners, 1905 N. Sheridan. HI 2-2801. ELO EEA eaeI WANTED—DOMESTIC EXCELLENT cook, white. Permanent or temporary. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and experienced person need apply. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. COUPLE, experienced; references. Four adults. Laundress and other help kept. Phone collect HIghland Park 2-0230. COUPLE for housework and yard work. First floor room and bath; dishwasher. ators references required. Tel. HI white, salary. for family with Phone HI 2-3424. GENERAL maid and housekeeper, white, good cook. No laundry; 2 in family; small modern house; electric appliances; pleasant environment; 2 miles west of H.P. station. Phone HI 2-0116 evenings or Sat. and Sunday collect. GENERAL housework. Must like children. Own room in good home; current wages. HI 2-2892. COLORED cook. We want a real cheerful colored cook who believes she is top-notch. She should choose a second maid with whom she likes to work and we will pay top-notch salary and expect them to stay a long time. Phone collect Highland Park 2-4588. NURSE, white, for boy, ten; also help with housework. Call collect any morning before ten, Lake Forest 1662. COUPLE, handyman & housekeeper. Private, comfortable living quarters. No children, no laundry. Call Lake Forest 54. WANTED, cleaning lady, two days weekly; permanent position. Telephone Lake Forest 389. . CLEANING woman, white, two days a week. Near transportation. Call Lake Forest 3145. housekeeper for WANTED, companion, in elderly lady. Near ° transportation c/o Lake Forest. Reply Box I-35, Lake Forester. Near EXPERIENCED cook wanted. Reply transportation. Three adults. Box I-40 e/o Lake Forester. NURSE, white; two children. Near transportation. Own room, bath; top wages. Please telephone Lake Forest 3145. MAID or houseman; new house, modern conveniences. 3 in family. Good living quarters; must have good references; top wages. HI 2-4952. MOTHER’S helper nine to twelve, 3 or 5 days a week; laundry and light cleaning.. Phone Lake Forest 2852. EXP. woman to care for 2 school aged children on Fridays and Saturdays in my home or yours. HI 2-1635. HOUSEKEEPER, general, for good family, Ottawa, Ill. No heavy cleaning, but excellent table service & good cook. Two adults & two older boys. Attractive room & bath; salary’ $35 weekly. Immediately available. Chicago interview. Write Box I-10 ¢/o Lake Forester. WHITE woman for cleaning 1 da ya week; current wages. HI 2-4614 WOMAN for general housework, small ranch home; assist with small child. References required. HI 2-5056. GENERAL housework, no cooking. Small home, small family. Own room and bath. HI 2-5357. SITUATIONS WANTED—FEMALE WILL do typing in my home; experienced bookkeeper. Telephone Lake Forest 3523. WILL do work LTR secretarial evenings. RIE SRT A ET or Phone A ESRC SITUATIONS stenographic HI EOI A 2-3216. SR OT APNE NIL SITUATION job as TT RT ARLE TRACI WANTED—MALE COMPETENT man wants day erences. Tel. HI 2-5633. ANE ORR ET COREE SL ECTS A PUN WANTED housekeeper. work. OE Ref- CNTR DOMESTIC Box I-15, Forester. DAY work, Monday and Wednesday, cleaning. Will cook and serve dinner. $1 per hour, plus carfare. Colored. Tel. Lake Forest 129). GIRL desires day work. Experienced, references. Write Box Z-5 c/o Highland Park News. EXPERIENCED, refined caretaker, gardener. Finest references. Phone Pistakee 650J2. EXP. woman will serve your dinners. HI 2-2452. WANTED—DOMESTIC WILL do laundry or just home, Tel. HI 2-2592. ironing in my FINNISH cleaning woman wishes work Tuesdays and Thursdays. Call after 6 p.m., Ontario 1476. LADY desires job cooking lunch or dinner two or three days weekly. Could stay a week. Telephone Ontario 9605-R, Mrs. H. Nelson. WANTED: second work. Good references. Phone Lake Bluff 30387. EXPERIENCED baby sitter wants job Mondays through Friday. 75c per hour. Telephone Ontario 9676M. GOOD, experienced white eook desires straight cooking; small adult family preferred. Reply to Box I-25 c/o Lake Forester. 2-6282. near Libertyville. Modern house supplies, excellent working conditions, permanent year round position. Can start immediately. Reply in detail to Box I-5 c/o Lake Forester. HELP HI MAID, second, over 25. Four adults. Keep cook and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect HIghland Park 2-0230. MAID. general, start $40 per week. 8 adults; ideal Idcation, % block from all transportation. Own room, bath, and radio. References required. HI Huse- PORTER WANTED WALGREEN, CO. Full time 44 hour work week, excellent starting salary; discount on food and merchandise. Transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka, WI 6-0003. GARDENER, after, GENERAL housework and cooking. Private room and bath; pleasant working conditions, and good salary to a reliable person looking for permanent position. References required. HI 2-1177. insurance. AUTOMOBILE mechanic, top wages for top man or guarantee if desired. Good working’ conditions, good equipment; steady all year job. Telephone Deerpath Garage, Lake Forest 3200. CLERK RECORDS will or COOK, experienced. References. Four adults. Keep second maid and cleaning woman and laundress. Phone collect, Highland Park 2-0230. SECOND maid, children. Top Highland Park business office. Customer contact work for college-trained girls or high school graduates with good scholastic records. See Mr. Knox, 1866 Second St., or call HI 2-9995. ee or COOK, light downstairs work; other help employed. Family of 4 adults; near Ravinia station. Phone Friday p.m. GENERAL housework, stay, small house; % block from trans. Some cooking. References. HI 2-4979. OFFICE ILL. PRESS AND Progressive wages. BABY “ SERVICE MAN’s wife, white, needs position and home for self and 2 children, 9% yrs. and 2% yrs.. Exp. with children, cooking, housework. Husband away 90 per cent of time, is now on way overseas. Write Mrs. E. Breger, 6106 S. Stewart Ave., Chicago, Illinois. SITTING WOMAN, employed evenings. Tel. HI NURSEMAID for 2 children, 4 or 5 en week; occasional evenings. HI PRESS BRAKE OPERATORS Experienced, middle-aged insurance PUNCH job. APPLY 17, ’round 2 children; current Tel. HI 2-4057. GENERAL maid capable ef taking full charge of household for 3 employed adults. Stay or go. Call after 6 p.m. Glencoe 2377. bath. PEE RCT ET ETE LIT LEROY IOS AT NOLL A einen Re aR en OPERATORS January year SITUATIONS WANTED—DOMESTIC NURSEMAID, References. GENERAL housework, white; Small house, 1 child. Own AGENTS TAREE Working conditions are excellent; 87% hr. week. Located near El and bus transportation at 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. For appt. call Mr. Rothe, UNiversity 4-6050. Thursday, WORKERS NORTH RELIABLE women to help in assembling and packaging. Simple, easy work, about 5 hours, 2 days ‘a week. Work done in Ravinia. Box 194, Ravinia Station, Highland Park, IIl. TYPISTS DICTAPHONE all 4900 COMPTOMETER several SHOP TICKET —_—_—————— HOSPITAL CORP. the the for TRAINMEN ILLINOIS SECRETARY SUPPLY TO a PUBLIC SERVICE CO. OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS AMERICAN FORTH If you live along the North Shore ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open Steady METALLURGICAL AND WORK? transportation; YOUNG OPERATION Write grow Attractive BACK . benefits. Edward Hines Lumber Co., 1641 Oakwood, Highland Park. SALESLADY, drug store, no fountain; 40 hr. week. Apply in person to Mr. Eaton, except Friday. Rehn’s Hillman Pharmacy, 353 Park Ave., Glencoe. OUR beautiful new office now open. Work 87% hours per week, 5 days. Meals at cost, profit sharing, group insurance, many other benefits. We train beginners for promotion and _ periodic raises. $50. to medical preferred; TYPING MACHINE work BOOKKEEPER: GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL our expanding WANTED—FEMALE needed now. Important work; good pay; pleasant surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, 116 N. Second, Highland Park or Mrs. McDermott, 235 E. Deerpath, Lake Forest Following opportunity near aL salary, Excellent pitalization, GETTING INDUSTRY HELP WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO MUCH TIME TO VICE PRESIDENT FANSTEEL garage, 2-2893. REGISTERED nurses needed at H. P. Hospital. Starting salary afternoon bonus $30 and night bonus $20. See Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. 1630 SECRETARY BOARD EMPLOYED woman desires part time job caring for elderly person. To live in. For companionship and light household duties. HI 2-2954. HELP DO YOU ESSENTIAL ROOM and board for employed woman in exchange for some evenings with children and light duties. HI 2-0639. ROOM WANTED—FEMALE CLOTHING days, will 2-5665. FOR baby sit SALE FORT SHERIDAN Thrift Shop. Open Thursdays 10:00 to 5:00. Public welcome. 7 HUDSON SEAL coat, size 14-16; new style, in good condition, $45. Call HI 2-9758, ask for Mrs. Smith. GREY Australian oppossum fur coat, % length, perf. cond., size 14, $100. Green fur lined coat with skirt to match, size 10-12, HI 2-7459. PERSIAN LAMB COAT Also 2 mink coats and all wool clothing. Kenilworth 249. BEAUTIFUL dresses and coats, 12-14, prices $5, $10, and $15. HI 2-3516. HOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR size Tel SALE VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK Trading Post. We sell furniture, brica-brac & clothing. 47 S. St. Johns, Tel HI 2-2744. ANTIQUES Early American and Victorian furniture; fine old English china and lustre; hooked rugs and many interesting small pieces. HI 2-6413. 398 E. Park, between Sheridan and Linden. ; ENGLISH DINING SET with 7 ft. buffet and decorated china cabinet. Large table linens; lace table cloths, all sizes. Silver serving trays and other silver items. Service plates, dinner plates; sets of cups and saucers. Kenilworth 249. EIGHT year old Coldspot refrigerator, perfect condition. Tel. HI 2-4600, Mr. Gatz. EASY Spindrier washer, $15; Hoover vacuum cleaner, $10. Both in perfect working condition. HI 2-0785. ELECTROLUX vacuum cleaner with attachments, $25. Tel. HI 2-1450. GOLD FURNISHINGS Suitable for music room. Kenilworth 249. UPRIGHT Hoover vacuum cleaner with attachments, good condition. Tel. HI 2-2885. SIMMONS Beautyrest Hide-a-Bed; full size, perfect condition. Rose color. $165. Call HI 2-4570 between 5 and 6. BEDROOM FURNITURE ’ Complete set, all odd dressers and chests; Italian linen chest; bathroom scale; studio couch, ivory French chaise longue and matching love seat; drapes and curtains. Kenilworth 249. gas stove, won in contest; valued NEW $244.95, will sell 1/3 off. Phone HI 2-1086. FOR sale, brand new refrigerators, food washers. clothes automatic freezers, Gas or electric ranges and water heaters at greatly reduced prices. Call HI 2-0237 or see them at 496 Central Court, Highland Park, Illinois. GRANDFATHER CLOCK fireside chairs; overstuffed English large screen; fireplace French chairs; overshaped kidney pr. mirror; gold oil lamps; imported stuffed love seats; paintings; misc. imported furnishings ; washing machine; Thor Glad-iron mangle. Set of encyclopedias; 400 “Tour of World’ 3 dimensional photos with 2 viewing instruments. Kenilworth 249. THREE year old Easy Spin Dry washer in storage for 1 year. Tel. HI 2-4600, Mr. Gatz. RUGS AND CARPETING seamless Wilton carpet, 16x20; Grey wilton seamless carpet, 16x20; beige beige wool shag, 8x12; yellow cotton shag, 9x9; 2 Chinese rugs, 8x10 and 6%x8%; small Orientals; Austrian hand tufted, 16x21. Kenilworth 249. 1951 PHILCO table model television set, cheap. Ask for Avis Kohlhase, Gsell’s Drug Store, Ravinia. GAS heated mangle; divided top gas stove, excellent condition; refrigerator; mise. garden tools. HI 2-2910. TWO pair blue green draperies, matching double bedspread; also blue _ white chintz spread, blue-green cotton rug, 12x15; walnut nite table with drawer; deluxe Bendix washing machine; 7 - eu. ft. G.E. refrigerator. HI 2-1788. BENDIX washing machine, excellent condition, sacrifice $100 or best offer. Tel. HI 2-7046. 16 INCH Travler console TV set, $80; modern sofa, $60; matching lounge chair, $15. Phone HI 2-2561. TWO fireside chairs, blonde, upholstered in blue damask; like new; cost $125 each, now $80 each. Platform rocker, good condition except covering, $10. HI: 2-6759. . DAVENPORT and chair to match. Single Hollywood bed, dinette table and 3 chairs. Telephone Highland Park 2-1725. INNERSPRING mattress, box spring, bedstead, $15; five drawer oak chest, $5; three drawer chest, $3; wood curtain stretchers, $8, all good condition. Solid mahogany round table, top diameter 60 in., $10. Lake Forest 2090. Page 37 �‘ TAs ee E hE wy fox bs $ Peay as 7 a Z ts - aos _ ss MISCELLANEOUS _ FRIGIDAIRE elec. FOR SALE range used USED AUTOMOBILES six mos.,| NORTH _ $125; new Nesco electric roaster, $40;|1950 FE Rollfast girl’s bicycle, 26 inch, $15; mahogany kidney style desk, $40;|/ 1950 es Westinghouse armchair radio-phonoee graph, $50; bassinette with plastic pad|1949 ___and liner, $7. Phone L.F. 504. f ONE fisher Baby Grand piano for sale, 2 $300. Telephone L.F. 3300. DOUBLE bed & Koglow foam rubber mattress and box spring, like new. Tall secretary-desk, carved back arm chair, various pairs drapes, excellent condition. Very reasonable. HI 2-5029. _ NORGE refrigerator, lge. Chinese Oriental 9x12 blue broadloom; numerous pairs drapes. 866 Marion Ave. HI 2-2287. _ TEN PLASTIC BAGS—ASSORTED SIZES up to 12x18. Keep vegetables. crisper than pans; keep small dampened articles safe from mildew. Send $1 to Box 732, Highland Park, _ ELECTRIC at Ae train, 2 brand new American Flyer engines, never used, and all cessories, very reasonable. Tel. 2-2102. ; acHI in touch ; FOR with Debutante Mrs. H. cosmetics Pearce, HIget 2-2325. G.E. REFRIGERATOR, fer. Also field _ Stenotype $25, or machine. best Tel. SELL OR TRADE: Have fine 8 mm Eastman movie camera and projector; best lenses. Complete outfit including titler, editor, other equipment. Seldom used. Almost new man’s and woman’s Wilson golf clubs and bags; matched clubs both sets. White corner cupboard sguitable dining or living room. Will swap for power mower,.lawn sweeper, porch furniture, household items. HI 2-5024. TWO modern armless leopard chairs, in good condition, $20 each; 6 yr. crib _and mattress, high chair and baby swing on stand, each under $10. HI 2-0676. STROLLER, $15; 6 mo. crib and mattress, $5; walker, $5; buggy, $15; Thayer chair table, $7; bird cage and stand, $5; breeding cage, $2. HI 2-2986. tables. Monel Kenilworth PURNELL c Phone MUSICAL ee Lake 1283. INSTRUMENTS FOR WOULD you pay $525 for a new, toned, 8 pedal spinet piano hogany—factory guaranteed, regularly elsewhere for $6357? call R. J. Cook for appt. day at my Evanston wareroom. UN if no ans. dial GR 5-6020. WANTED FOLDING, screened or a SALE mellowin maselling If so, or eve. 4-1561, Kiddie- _. Koop. HI 2-4706. WANTED to buy, bedroom set or bed, _ prefer maple. Tel. Deerifeld 1022J. LOST AND FOUND BLUE rimmed glasses lost Saturday evening in the vicinity of Crow Ine. on North Sheridan Rd. HI 2-8789. USED ie ty a AUTOMOBILES JANUARY CLEARANCE SAVE $1060-$300 ON CLEAN LOCAL CARS 1950 Buick Super 4 dr. R & H, Rr: WW 5 OCC, .occc.eoeseccacnct $1695 1950 Chrysler 4 dr. (2). R & H, Rey Oo Or 8 ~ CYl.'® .....c.-.ckccewsed $1795 Nash (2). 1 with and O’drive; other Chrysler 4 dr. R & ERM Ee ss R & H H only $1095 H and fl. Buick 2 dr. R & H and Dyna. $ 995 Chevrolet 4 dr. R & UH, RUNS OCU YDS dooce ccdcesccaksevaconcsous $ 895 1947 Plymouth 4 dr R & 9 Me CIPO 1 ooo cncah ccc acc venckase $ 795 MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE FROM MESIROW : 1740, 1949 , 1941 ; 1937 1950 ‘ Rate 1947 Bae First -MOTORS, St. INC. HI 2-2500 GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS Chevrolet Style line deluxe 2 dr. sedan; r., h., ww tires; an outstanding value. Studebaker 2 dr, Regal deluxe; overdrive, r., h. Studebaker, Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. i Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. Chevrolet 2 dr. Cheap transportation. Ford 60, 2 dr. Studebaker Commander - Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater; reasonable. Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 ear anywhere. Dodge Pickup; Gardner Special. Plymouth station wagon, excellent condition throughout. Ford 2 dr. sedan. Very clean, priced right. Oldsmobile sedanette, model Hydramatic, r., h. Very special TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. RAVINIA 1778 First St. 78. MOTORS HI PAINTING 2-1854 & REDECORATING EXTERIOR and interior painting and decorating. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770 EXECUTIVE CARS AND NEW 1951 CHRYSLERS & PLYMOUTHS. CLEAR. ANCE AT FROM $100-$500 DISCOUNT. MESIROW MOTORS 1740 First St. HI 2-2500 BUICK 1941 sedan, just overhauled. Good transportation car. $350. Tel. PAINTING and paper hanging. Call W. Cc. Verne HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest Johns Deerfield |CHEVROLET radio cond. 156. CONGER 1949 4 dr. Fleetmaster; & heater, seat covers; $1050. Deerfield 838. excellent LEAL 1951 200 Deluxe grey sedan; all equipment including white side tires. Beautiful condition, low mileage Has had no hard driving. Telephone Lake Forest 362. PONTIAC 1940 steel body station wagon; removable rear seat, rear end gate, overload springs; 6,000 miles on new 1949 engine. New brakes, clutch, winterized, repaired, lubricated and checked over about Dec. 20, “1951, making car in good condition. 5 tires, good condition; set of chains. $448. Worth more, bought passenger car, so must sacrifice station wagon. Arthur Vetter. HI 2-2222. AUTOS WANTED WANTED to buy, 1942 or older quality car that has had best of care, for my personal use. Write Ralph Ritter, 191 South Chicago Ave., Kankakee, Ill. or phone 23272. AUTO LOANS EAB NOW is washed NEE BRETT the and 2-2546 or EI RTO CITES AE SE REE SEARO time to get your walls paper cleaned. Tel. HI HI 2-4494, “SPRAY PAINTING” We spray basements, interior terior painting. Telephone Zion and ex3373. PERSONAL STOP SMOKING an¢ Tabs CLOGGED SEWERS? WE give personal care and loving attention to your birds, in our own home, while you are vacationing. HI 2-3116. BOXER puppies, fawns; guaranteed healthy, perfectly marked. AKC registered, very reasonably priced for quick sale. Call Glencoe 1302 between 2 and 5 only. GERMAN shepherd puppies; guaranteed healthy, beautiful stock. AKC registered, very reasonably: priced for quick ne, Onl Glencoe 1302 between 2 and only. COLLIE pups, pedigreed, a perfect Valentine present. Reasonably priced. Tel. Deerfield 668-R. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING Wheeling REMODEL & HOME MAINTENANCE LAKE CON Tel. a O cut out the obno lawn mess. Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. Construction. SANITARY Libertyville 2-1346 LAUNDERETTE Your 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 380 Minutes 35c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 * STOCKS—Up or Down? Send $1.00 for advice on the stock you hold. Investor’s Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. TelePhone Lake Forest 2191. SNOW Let us plow rere: PLOWING your 779 drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI NEUES SEWING SEWING 232 SEWER? all January was for collector. the Prairie about retirement August 15 15 4, Half Day, View 30 74, INSTRUCTION for elementary students. A, Thomas. Phone Lake View; years at he ofhis two Beinlich; Gertrude Miss 662 SRST MACHINE : L. 26 24 24 23 22 2 19 21 21 22 23 23 .............. 24 24 DeSoto Plymouth .......... aL Chas. Fiore Nursery ........ 21 24 24 Wayne 24 Jimmy’s, Tailors .............. Moroney Insurance ........ Bollint « Grands ‘ss, Weiland Florist .............. Mordini Jewelry .............. Paganelli Grocery .......... into the of the half Team W. a 4 4 2 Biyan seaces ET RORY, jh Lauterburg-Oehler a 2 2 2 4 4 SE Bs cg Ade Country Pare .s...:c6c0c00-0cc No matter or sell you'll what you want ............ 21 David McCulloch, son of Mr. and Mrs. William C. McCulloch, 750 Broadview avenue, was recently L. 27 28 31 32 35 3? 40 42 A. Friedlich, of St. Johns avenue, and Richard J. Loe= wenthal, Waverly road, have been nominated for election to the board of directors of the Jewish Federation of Chicago. Altogether, 14 candidates’ names will be on the ballots when the election takes place at the Fed- L. 1 2 J. J. Millet ees te ............ Ww. 41 40 37 36 33 31 28 26 On February 23 Herbert cn a ace ol Gus Jewish Federation To Hold Election Standings Team Dunham’sColts IHSDSCHI 5 and Standings Team Meyers Plumbers ............ Franken Brothers ............ Deerfield Lumber & Fuel Bis Grill se ae Camm Construction ........ Skokie Valley Laundry .. Midge’s Texacd. 7505.0: Red Horse Service ........ bowling season by a three game victory over Country Fare, leaders of the first half season. Liebschutz dropped two games to J. J. Miller to make a three way tie for second spot. Flynn’s Aces took two from Carr Realty and the Jolly J’s doubled over lLauterburg and Oehler. In the 500 and over class: 4 eration’s 52nd annual meeting on "5 February 23 at 6:30 p.m. in the grand ballroom of the Standard club. 2 1 Dr. to buy find the Want-Ad Martha M. Eliot, recently- named chief of the US Children’s Bureau, will address the dinner sec- meeting. Dr. years Eliot as spent assistant general of the World ization, Geneva, the past director- Health organ- Switzerland. NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES THIS BEAUTIFUL Have GARDEN Very Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE Funeral Sigma Chis Elect Local Student Secretary At Illinois Wesleyan U. elected Sigma went second 602 points from Bill’s Grill of Northbrook. Camm Construction also had the distinction of having the high man for the night and the dog house bowler. John Picchietti’s with 628 and Earl Camm with 112. Wolf A Surprise Awaits You If You Ww. Cleaners Colts the Dunham’s Prairie Nadie tion your best market place. SERVICE Bowling League Service for a Horse Picchietti bowling 628 won the odd two St. James Holy Name Maestri Dunham’s made Red and Holy Cross Bowling News lead Plumbers the place Commerce points from Midge’s Texaco. Mal Hans had 579 and Roy Le Grand 573 to lead the lumber boys. Camm Construction, with John daughters, Glencoe, Winter, four sisters, of Brothers as they grabbed the extra near Prairie ago. are first Klemp’s 589. Franken Brothers dropped to second place as they dropped the odd points to Skokie Valley Laundry. Deerfield Lumber and Fuel moved into third place behind Franken Born to’ as Meyers into of bowl- Service Station five, thanks to the bowling of Gus Gaggioli’s 613, carried ago. The spec- fine evening moved sweep Ralph before some Chamber clean as- post Aptakisic, moved years Ruth. He the League. at- employe View years 1873, in a 1130 township witnessed Plumbers home. postal Vernon and for of a heart 8 at his a retired former of ing last Tuesday was Wolf died F. who MACHINES Domestie Necchi MAKE Expert repair on ANY work guaranteed Sewing Machine Co. Arends HI 2-5200 Central Ave. All Phones Directors KEnwood ESTABLISHED 6-0700 936 East 47th St. 1890 Chicago recording secretary of the Chi fraternity at MIlinois Wesleyan TRUCKING SERVICE General hauling day by day in Chicago and vicinity. Deerfield Cartage, Deerfield PIANO lessons Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. He Chester and tators Egidio Ori 548. PIANO tuning and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. Pianos bought and sold. Formerly of Lyon and Healy, E. Zaboth, Lake Zurich 5341. NA MASON repair, stone work, chimney and fireplace building. 40 years in same trade. William Otten, Tel. Northbrook 597-J. CLOGGED on View road, C. Wolf, in and Miss Nelda Wolf, both of Libertyville; Miss Daisy Wolf and Mrs. Mildred Schneider, of Deerfield; HEALTHY cocker spaniel puppies, red, 6 wks. old. More interested in good home three brothers, Chester, Oliver, and than large price. Telephone Lake ForWilton Wolf, of Deerfield; and four est 3236. grandchildren. WOODALL’S Have the electric rod struction. No digging, Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on tack Rev. Mr. Deerfield Bowling Academy last 78, —eEe=>=>=>====__ _ PETS WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North — Home Maintenance, Wilmette SERVICE Service of Deerfield Mrs. Snuff or Chewing. Get Willbar to help you. Available at Gsells. Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank Prairie in held Wolf, the lived Mrs. GL EE NER ET NECN OTE ER OI I MESON BOOKKEEPING, accounting, tax service; A —zxz&z&—=—EEe experienced all statements, taxes, etc; REST HOMES reasonable cost. Reply Box 1-80 care |. Lake Forester. SOLON MILLS MANOR REST HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, BUSINESS SERVICE nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly, Tel. Richmond 894, Solon Mills, Il. Septic with officiating. fice —_—_—X—K—¥_¥S_ssx_e Finance your car the bank way save money. FIRST NATIONAL BANK of Highland Park ACCOUNTING Libertyville, mail Service 2-3053 were Austin Schriver sessor BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI services for Ack Deerfield Ckunbes of 7 Commerce Bowling League Wolf Surviving Seat covers, heater, new battery. Owner. Make offer. Deerfield 6738-R. FORD 1941 coupe. Radio, heater; good condition. Tel. HI 2-4596. FORD 1951 4 door, greenbrier green; radio, heater, undercoating, turn signals; tip-top condition; 10,000 miles. Full price $1850. HI 2-6189 after 6 p.m. OLDSMOBILE 1948 4 - door, fully equipped, A-1 condition. 676 Laurel Ave., Highland Park. PACKARD Funeral Thursday and Painting Tel. HI 1212. CADILLAC 4 dr. sedan, 61 series. ’41 model. Low mileage; good rubber; real clean car. Radio and heater. $603 or best offer. Deerfield 969W. CHEVROLET 1950 black convertible, for sale. Telephone Lake Forest 729. For Austin brother INC. 3 a Saati accdeddeobecckces $1295 1948 1948 Hh MASSAGE given in your home by ex. perienced masseuse. Doctor’s_ refer. ences given. For appointment call Lake Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. 2-0710 TO BUY crib SCIENTIFIC Swedish massage; vapor cabinet baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 for appointment. Lottie Marsh, 186 Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. HI St. 249. Forest 895 245 8:30 Services Held and WILSON, 1909 metal TWO new 670-15 white wall tires. Best offer. CLEANER | kitchen _ 2 ARE aves lag oo We nae nee 1939 Mercury club coupe .............. OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL SAT. TILL 4:00 -PULL-TYPE fire screen, 38x81 inches, with andirons, $30; pr. 36 in. awnings with frames and hardware, $10. HI 2-1903. KELVINATOR electric stove and 9 ft. Kelvinator refrigerator with large compartments; CARS Ford custom made club coupe. maroon, r & h, overdrive ....$1395 Ford custom made dr. DING: BANE, GAP ie hioe iiscaseveec $1345 Mercury convert., r. & h., od. PU LOOZCCBY S cohicssiec cieclbeaieenearacow $1345 of- Deer- 682. freezer SHORE MASSAGE : university. Mr. McCulloch is a junior at Wesleyan and has been active in school affairs. He is an outstanding member of the swimming team and the Illinois college champion backstroker. conference IMPORTANT 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 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND - Page 38 Thursday, January 14, j Shige RNS CoE t sal am + �Whereit can be done FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE Power and DOWNING'’S hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw filing and screens Mowers CENTRAL Tel. FLOOR repaired. ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central HI 2-6711 2-1380 Fender Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ Radiator 454 Waukegan 2-0455 Ave. Highwood We Pick-up and Deliver Cleaning Service Industrial TELEVISION Also All Bendix HI 9-5 P.M. NEW Washer & Linoleum and @ HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. Does melts Inspector Asphalt @ REM your beauty all ice & times faster laboratory by salon We North Western Call CHARLES You'll find away. the your some Others you forms printed should need make by forms. be thrown effective intelligent use are Forest 2721 planning. 2 or on most 3 Day or 2255 Phone give Ravinia, Ill. FOR Buttons Hardware Tel. HI 893 & — SERVICE Hand Machine 733 U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements can Convertibles, be made by Tudors, Downtown 617 Evanston GR. 5-9583 1010 Hazel FUEL OIL Burners Our Ave., Deerfield Phone Deerfield 602 or 681 Phone on this page SERVICE RADIO? “MOLEY”, be Is wrong? and it long To give complete delight to SERRE RRR R RR Chrysler-Plymouth FOR THE Service BEST USED CARS TO INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors to Golden 1740 First Pee Motors HI 2-2500 Tt te Wall and Floor Tile OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Phone HI 2-3804 BRAUN 444 Central HI 2-4500 for advertising space 2-4800 7, Specialty Rent-A-Car Grove HI Until your set is working like new, Evanston 4-3034 HEATING All Types of Heating Installation Conversion Fordors phone Holes Main UNiversity First won’t Vogue Fabric Shop 2-4387 BUICK MESIROW MOTORS Bound Button S. GO Community Gas Heating SERVICE Rent a New Car KLEEBURG HI 2-2042 Towels, Shirts, etc. Pleating — Belts HEATING HIRE Auto Body Painting & Repairing MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 St. Johns ee SRR RRR eee CARS Factory Authorized Sales and Service you! On Linens, Blouses, Sweaters, Service Park BUICK Just MONOGRAMMING you Years SALES SERVICE something Refinished Deerfield DRESSMAKERS any quality of shades Husenetter HI 2-5250 to and 35 SERVICE TELEVISION? 1054 Springfield Ave. Deerfield, Il. SHADES prepared Sanded Bank TELEVISION GEORGE HAWS material snappy of SINGER PRINTING & PUBLISHING CO. 1747 Green Bay Road We BUICK REPAIR Contractor Floors the 2-0630 Highland Open Fri. Eve. ’til 9 See 110 Sanding SERVICE Let changes. the NEED WINDOW SHADES? us help you— Examine and WINDOW PRINTING from OF ne - INC. Floor water? labor Lake Company WATER FOREVER. BIEGER Tile Lencioni GENERAL soft AND Koroseal Rubber Call HI 2-5545 Snap-in Long-life WASHER. Guaranteed not for years but DELIVERY @ @ Floor R.R. stop faucet leaks with $2.75 phone. 2-4387 use Across For free Estimate call the Town Nemeroff HI @ Plastic Wall Tile HI 2-2028 for the snow. No snow shoveling or ice hazards. Guaranteed many Service HI Tile |. H. BUICK FLOOR COVERING PERMUTIT ELECTROMATIC SOFTENER ICE SERVICE Makes 2-0609 Watch loveliness. 2-4201 Musenetter & Cronkhite Phones LINOLEUM not only pays for itself, but it also assures much comfort and convenience when washing and bathing. Shampooing with soft water leaves the hair its true natural sheen and SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE On THE us help INSURED Hours RRR RRR Daniel ae Commercial Office eee = queen ae SR DIAMONDS Jewelers 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Roger Williams Ave. Leading Watch Repair Craftsmen and Jewelry Designers CLEANING HI & Paint Co. ROAD PROMPT NOR-SHOR CALL use of our expert mechanics. tests. Guaranteed GUARANTEED Highwood Glass TELEPHONE Official SILVER, WATCHES, TILE Se Water Softener CLEANERS FULLY & LINOLEUM SHERIDAN Repalr WAYNE - LINOLEUM Linoleum 1864 @ QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES Residential RUGS Lod, Vecabe CLEANERS Window & TILE Repair AUTO RECONSTRUCTION 2058 Ist St. HI 2-0077 WINDOW CARPETS 459 DAHL’S Satisfaction GULISTAN HI 2-0566 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE HI PLASTIC RUBBER WE BUY OLD GOLD, WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS TIT III iit ii iiii iii titi tL WATCH REPAIR TOWING @ — BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI VENETIAN COVERING BROS. OIL Highland CO. Park GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Tile Floors. Complete Tile Service. Free Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT 830 Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 �IT'S CONVENIENCE THAT MAKES THE 1952 %OS OL dN SOIGVY® NOISIAWTIL & SHELVADOR H° SSINVIIddV © @ “Care-Free’’ Automatic Defrosting—defrosts itself completely in a few minutes, while ¥ rr eacscnsreeron gt you sleep. @ Completely recessed MODEL A1IVS AUVANVE America's Most lmitated Refrigerator! T-DAD-12 shelves in the doors give you twice as much “‘front-row”’ space. @ Separate freezer compartment—withitsown door—holds up to 77 lbs. of frozen foods. Q 5 @ ButterSafe automatically keeps a pound butter at the consistency you like best. oe Easy Denn Terms Payeent of @ “‘Moist-cold”’ crispers keep vegetables dewy- Available teats @ Big meat holder is roomy enough for a large roast. @ Removable ment easy. * shelves make food arrange- @ Mcichless beauty and styling. @ Five-year warranty stands back of the quiet, dependable refrigerating unit. COME IN AND SEE all 10 great new 1952 Shelvadors—in a wide selection of sizes, features, and prices. Let us show you the many features that make Shelvador America’s most convenient —and America’s most imitated refrigerator. “Buy Highwood One and Open one-half Waukegan A Radio & Appliance Co. blocks north of Moraine Rd.; Monday & Friday Evenings 7 to 9—For East of the Tracks. Your Convenience. Highland Park, III. Avenue John AMPLE Bosselli, PARKING Servicing Dealer” Ravinia Radio & Appliance Co. Phone HI 2-6260 | 2631 From 463 Te Roger Williams Ravinia, Ill, — Tel. HI 2-4003 Tondi, Frank Owner FACILITIES Ave. \ Mgr. � 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 | Thursday, January 17, 1952 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 01/17/1952 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.0007.001.277 https://archives.deerfieldlibrary.org/files/original/ce7213d2ea5f612a016f1eae987759de.pdf 15b5ca266c28c824c367391ddc93389c PDF Text Text Thursday, January espero se isi ee ‘ ee eee jpeg secon seishe Ce 10, 1952 �4 _{ELECTRIC BLANKETS 1 Very nice! . In fact, everyone likes electric blankets... everyone who enjoys a good night’s sleep, that is. Choose the electric bedcover you want! Electric bedcovers are available in blankets, comforters, and sheets. Electric blankets have single or double controls. Choose twin or double bed size. See the newest a electric bedcovers at our nearest store or at your dealer's today! More than 4,000,000 people sleep under ELECTRIC —why PUBLIC SERVICE BLANKETS don’t you? COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS �a5 CCK; iC Volume 1952 10, January Thursday, 26, No. 42 Brickyards Hearing is Victory for Village To Conduct Survey Chicago Ready for New Garbage Dump What Deerfield needs most at the moment is a 20th. century Paul Revere to keep one eye cocked on the National Brick company. Do not be lulled into drowsiness by the company’s apparent defeat at last week’s meeting of the county zoning board. The attempted switch from a petition for heavy industry to one for light was too speedy and too pat to indicate any genuine change of attitude. The inescapable conclusion is that the legal curve thrown by Attorney Paul Kilkelly—who proposed to amend the petition after an unhappy survey of the 400 protestants facing him—had one immediate purpose: To make them believe that the brick works had run up a white flag. The joker is that nothing prevents reinstatement at a later date of the same “withdrawn” petition. The petition also industry light for zoning requesting may presented be to the board after 15 days’ notice and possibly a hearing set for a time as exotic as that originally picked to consider the first petition. That hearing was scheduled for the afternoon of Christmas Eve. No one ever did say why. There are other points: A heavy industry classification, for example, is the one which garbage allows roller-skating rinks and halls, poolrooms, junkyards, dance race tracks, among others, does not necessarily ban the issuance of a license to dump garbage also. At the moment garbage from Deerfield, is communities of smaller This should long property. Park Highland dumped being ago have been halted, and failure of Deerfield authorities to stop it may conceivably have emboldened the brickyard ownership to the point where they actually are considering what many persons believe: To permit the dumping of huge quantities of Chicago gar(Continued on page 4) Social Worker Following Snow Miss Mildred Tate, psychiatric social worker and administrative cooperation director of the North Shore Mental Health clinic, at the meeting land Park will be the today High speaker of the school High- PTA. The meeting will be held at 3:30 p.m. in the English Club room at the high The street department of residents asks the in keeping their cars off the streets following snow, in order to assist in clearing the cannot there streets. operate are a national parked The snow efficiently cars on a survey being made plow when street. kind to be made. Smoking habits of men in the age group from 50 to 69 are to be studied. Deerfield PTA To Hear Dr. McSwain, Northwestern Dean The next regular meeting of the Deerfield grammar school PTA will be held on Thursday, January 17, in the recreation room of the new building, with Dr. E. J. McSwain as speaker. Dr. McSwain is dean of education at and has National Northwestern university, been coordinator of the Council of Parents and The subject of his talk PTA Board Meeting Tonight at School Tate’s topic will be “Par- and Adolescents,” ents, Teachers, and a question and answer period will follow her talk. Highwood PTA mothers will be hostesses at the tea hour at 2:30 in the cafeteria preceding the meeting. Work Drive eee Deerfield of without of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Healy of 848 Rosemary terrace. Thomas’ brothers are Robert Preston, 4, and Charles Louis Jr., 19 months. The paternal grandmother is Mrs. Carolyn K, Healy of Chicago, and Mrs. maternal grandparents are P. E. Silver of St. Louis, Mo., and William Orleans, La. G. Tolle of New and This West Deerfield townships? tinder-box question and all pertaining changes and to school new tricts can be handled by county board of school which bound- school will be elected dis- the new trustees at the April 8 primary. Because candidates for the position of board member must file a petition with the county clerk between next Monday and the following Monday (January 21) an open caucus to select a candidate will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the English club room at Highland Park High school. All citizens of Deerfield and West Deerfield townships are urged to attend this meeting which is being sponsored by the PTAs of the various school districts. The caucus was instigated by the League of Women Voters through the work of Mrs. William Aaron, chairman of the League’s education committee, A law providing that each county must have a seven-member school board was passed by the state legislature in Springfield last June. Since the law also states that only one member can be elected from a congressional township and there are 18 such townships Lake county “the caucus hopes agree upon a single candidate insure representation southern end of the clared Mrs. Aaron. in to to from the county,” de- To Be and is supposed Mrs. Justin Weinshenk, left, chairman of the annual local March of Dimes drive for funds, Mrs. Gordon Johnson, publicity chairman, and Mrs. Thomas Evans, Jr., and Mrs. Samuel J. Fosdick, workers, meet to discuss the campaign now in pro- gress. No goal is set because the polio foundation needs all the money it is possible to raise. qualified voter to be non- can be a candidate but his consent must be secured before presenting his name to the caucus. School board members, school board employees, county office holders, and township (Continued on page 9) to amend the petition from heavy to light industry, and had met with opposition from Attorneys Harold C. Litchfield, Herman Wynkoop, and Mark H. Beaubien, all of whom and groups various represented property owners in the village. argued that hunMr. Wynkoop worked had persons of dreds months preparing their case in opindustry heavy the to position zoning proposition. He asked that the board hear the protests to the original petition. also objected to Mr. Wynkoop Mr. Kilkelly representing the brick company since Kilkelly is a member of the zoning board’s enforcement committee. The zoning board and the attor- original petition and at a later date repetition for I-l (light industry), The brick firm agreed. After accepting petitions of protest from adHogan Mr. Atty. Wynkoop, In This Issue meeting. the journed Didn’t Want to Adjourn But members of the audience, many of whom had taken the day off from work to attend the meeting, refused to budge from their be that. the insisted one and seats, matter then settled there. and “The meeting is adjourned,” repeated Mr. Hogan pounding with his gavel. When property owners still refused to leave their seats, Robert Newell, president of the Citizens’ Committee a_ called have won for a Better citizens’ a Deerfield, meeting. victory here “We today,” said. General discussion followed and residents expressed fear that the brick company would expand garbage dumping operations in its clay hole here. It was charged that the dumping is a violation of the zoning laws. Originally scheduled for the town was adjourned hall, the meeting across the street to the Deerfield Grammar school gym by the zoning board when it became obvious chat the the town crowd hall to was too large for hold. Deerfield Man Among First 100 License Holders Edward Churches eee cccccescnesccccesccsesces Society News a huddle into went involved neys whieh resulted in many members of the audience protesting because they could not hear. Finally John J. Hogan, chairman of the zoning board, suggested that withdraw its brick company the he Non-Partisan had moved S. McGaughey, George Shall there be consolidation of all the school districts in Deerfield Any be- was industry heavy for acres brickyards the of the National This was after Bernard F. Weber, brick company president, and his and Kilkelly C. Paul attorneys, partisan, objective, and considerate of the interests of the entire county. But the PTAs and the League of Women Voters feel that a local member would be better able to understand the problems peculiar to this area. ing challenged. He is the third son petition The of Appeals. County School Board Candidate To Be Selected Tonight section Healy, born at Year’s Eve, prob1951 Board Actually, according to the law, the board represents no particular claim the title of the last baby Zoning Board Thomas Kevin Healy ably can 129 to rezone West Deerfield and Deerfield townships comprise a single congressional district and can have only one member on the board. Last Baby of 1951— Thomas Kevin 6:08 p.m. on New County single A meeting of the executive board of the Deerfield grammar school will be held tonight at 8 o’clock in the domestic science room of the old building. on Dimes company a meeting, such for out turn withdrawn at the public hearing on January 2 before the Lake ary of its school. Miss turned others first to tail and ran last week. Brick vey is the ever crowd on men’s smoking habits and their effect on lung cancer. About 20 workers will meet tomorrow morning at the home of Mrs. Richard R. Wolfe, Portwine road, educational chairman for Deerfield of the American Cancer society. They will receive questiornaires and instructions about conducting the survey. The local group has a quota of 200, and is hoping for the coopertion of those men who are asked to fill in the questionnaires. The sur- Teachers. Be Kept Off Streets To Hear Psychiatric in In the face of 400 aroused residents, probably the largest chapter of the society will help -| will be “The Advantages of Modern Schools of Today.” Second grade mothers of Miss Mendelson’s room will be hostesses for the evening. Ask That Cars High School PTA The Deerfield American Cancer of Petition Causes Withdrawal On Smoking Habits in the dumping area so zoned. And even the light industry permit, which incidentally allows such improvements to residential living as a score and on brickyard Huge Crowd of Objectors Cancer Society Editorial Buker Jr., 326 Deerfield road, was one of the holders of the first 100 Illinois license plates for 1952. Mr. Buker’s license number is 68. — �‘The IPolio Victim Ur Public Press, no less ‘than Public ffice, is a public trust. _ DEERFIELD REVIEW ‘Thursday, Jan. 10, 1952 Published Weekly PUBLICATION _ : OFFICE MEMBER National Editorial Illinois Press Association Business Manager Advertising Mgr. sbecription Rates—$2.75 tic Rate—$4.00 per year ingle Ill. Association C. A. Elliott per |. ing, year Opinions Forum expressed in these col- - umns do not necessarily constitute the opinions of the paper. Letters _ should be brief and should contain _ the name and address of the whose name will be withheld - quested. To the Editor: F. Weber, president of the National Brick company, is a resident of the north side of Chicago. The smoke and stench burning garbage would only when of bother him he visited his properties in West Deerfield township in Lake _ county. _. Mr. Weber apparently is not concerned with the more enlightened vision of modern corporate executives who place great importance on good community relations. property now lies outside the village limits. The price of liberty is eternal vigilance! Taxpayer Boy Thank Fire Department paper drive on requested that Saturday. residents newspapers magazines To the Editor: We wish to thank the members of the Deerfield-Bannockburn fire department for their efforts in fighting the fire at our home. Also Mrs. Eva Pokorny, Mr. and Mrs. Lubbert Schuetz, and friends of our have been so kind simple manners and and consist of ° good a consideration of the rights and feelings of others. _ Perhaps Mr. Weber was. surprised at the strength of the brick wall of opposition built. The munity which feelings were he of had the expressed at Village election when issue was whether or the not last main light Manufacturing should be permitted to expand beyond its present con- fines. _ The feelings of the com- munity were expressed again when Over 400 citizens gave their time from work to appear in protest against this petition to rezone the area to heavy manufacturing. The same group of citizens indicated in no uncertain terms that the “amended” petition for rezoning to light manufacturing was also un_ acceptable. _ It is interesting that Tractomo_ tive Corp. and Kleinschmidt Laboratories counsel Inc. at were the represented public hearing by to oppose the rezoning of the National Brick company properties to heavy _ manufacturing. Tractomotive and Kleinschmidt are zoned for light _ manufacturing. Their factories are _ clean and quiet and beautifully landscaped, indicating a pride in the community of which they are a part. It would to presume seem that these reasonable two compan- ies might also oppose a petition for rezoning National Brick com- _ pany _ ing property on the apple can We spoil must person to light theory at the continue all manufactur- that one whole rotten barrel. to appear subsequent in hearings to protest against any petitions for rezoning ‘ change, ment be or used for no matter what the we have no direct enforcepolice by our control ernment because seceded from the which can village gov- neighbors who Devine To Hold Dance Tomorrow Night Eighth graders of the community will at have the a dance Deerfield Paper Drive Saturday As was announced Scout Troop last week, 52 will hold and a It is wrap sep- arately in medium sized bundles and place them on the curb by 9 a.m. Papers will be picked up by truck by the scouts and their fathers. Deerfield Singers Entertain at Great Lakes to us. Kighth Graders com- the and community Mrs. Martha Love Berry and Bernece The rules of being a good neighbor are very of many writer, if re- The Fight Is Not Over Bernard one planned by the library board. Paula Carr, left, and Marilyn = Clifford pass the sign on their way in to the library. elieinewae. _ it improvements Copies—10c ‘oreign Rates on Application _ “Entered as second-class matter NovemFe 27 , 1944, at the post office at Deerpee, |llinois, under the Act of March 8, Deerfield past may have been difficult for newcomers to the village to find the public library, but no more. A handsome new sign has been erected on Deerfield road in front of the build- T hursday 615 Waukegan Road Deerfield, Illinois Telephone Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND PARK OFFICE St. Johns Ave., Highland Park, Telephone HI 2%4500 1775 Bere In the Vol. 26, No. 42|. every tomorrow grammar night school. The Deerfield Singers have received a letter of gratitude from the Red Cross for the program they gave at Great Lakes on December 16. The Red Cross also expressed appreciation that the singers traveled to the naval base on such a wintry day. This evening the Singers will give a program at Downey hospital in conjunction with the Deerfield American Legion auxiliary. This dance is an extra one, not having been on the original schedOn December 16 they held their ule. Dances begin at 7:30 and end Christmas party and went to varat 9:30 o’clock. ious members’ homes, for refreshChanerones for tomorrow night ments. The party began at the include Mr. and Mrs. George Rich- home of Miss Mable Ducker, and ards, and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis ended at the Carl Fremlings. Walton Jr., Deerfield grammar school, Mr. and Mrs. John Wachholder and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yous, Holy Cross school. At the troop meeting on DecemThe next eighth grade dance will ber 18 we did two important things. be February 1. |One was to form a new system of meeting, namely, one Tuesday we Troop 51 March would of Dimes after that, there A drive to cover every resident of Deerfield and Bannockburn is being made by March of Dimes here. Mrs. Justin a troop the next Tuesday we patrol meeting, and Woarkers To Contact All Residents workers have Reports Wein- shenk, who was appointed to head the local polio drive, has held several meetings with the 17 volunteer workers who are campaign captains of each subdivision. They are: Mrs. Glenn Cole, Mrs. meeting, and would have a the Tuesday would be another troop meeting, and so on. Another thing was that there were only 12 people at the meeting. Let’s up that attendance! Paul Pearson, publicity Jr., Mrs. Samuel Fos- who plan a canvass of the entire area from now until. January 31. Miniature iron» lung. containers have been placed in the stores and the school children will be given coin folders to fill which will add to the polio contributions. An article written by Donald T. Kirar, Robert Mrs. Mc- Sheridan of Sanders road, a victim of polio in 1949, will be found Guire, Mrs. Carl Reeb, Mrs. Fred Schleifer, Mrs. Richard Schles- on this page. Mr. Sheridan tells how the Foundation came to his aid when he needed it desperately, and how he is proud to have been able to pay back many times for H. J. Coleman, Mrs. Robert Cromie, Mrs. Thomas Fred Faulkner, W. Evans Mrs. dick, Mrs. Edward M. Joseph Kramer, Mrs. singer, Mrs. S. Enid Peter Weinert, Mrs. Stillson, Mrs. Paul’ Weirich, Mrs. Marshall White and Mrs. Jothe prompt financial help he reseph Zally. the brickyards Each captain has enlisted the ceived from the Lake County chapvillage and the ‘|help -of other volunteer workers, ter. . local ; % es Support — Of March of Dimes By Donald T. Sheridan After coming through the war without a scratch, moving to the county area adjacent to Deerfield to make my future home and having a boy two and one-half and a girl three months old, it was a shock to find myself in an ambulance on the way to Evanston Hospital with a case of polio on August 2, 1949. The first four weeks in the hospital consisted of days full of pain, Christmas Lighting e @ worry Contest Winners Are Annouced the district 7, Harry Abraham- son; district 8 and 9, Harold Root Jr., and district 10, Morgan King, Raymond Johnson, and Raymond Graw. In the business district Roessler’s cleaners, 764 Deerfield road, was awarded a white ribbon. Judges were Mrs. John Ploehn, Mrs. Sewell Bartlett, Mrs. Robert Short, Mrs. Robert Basche, Mrs. Andrew Timson, Lewis Walton Jr., Edward E. Wood Jr., Russell Walther, John Mennenoh, and Mrs. J. C. Pearson. Chairman of the contest was Joseph A. Schuessler. Susan Gougler, seventh grader at Deerfield grammar school, won first prize in the essay contest, “Putting Christ Back into Christmas,”’ sponsored in connection with the lighting program. Winners of white ribbons, or hon- orable mention, were awarded William C. Hensel, S. J. (Continued on page to Fosdick, 6) From Another Dog from wounds inflicted by another dog when it bit the Bengston dog at 6 p.m. Saturday. Mrs. Bengston said the guilty animal was a black dog larger than a cocker spaniel. She also said that two other dogs in the neighborhood had recently returned home after apparently by the vicious ani- mal. The Bengstons’ dog had only been out a few minutes in their front’ yard when the attack occurred. Mrs. Bengston expressed concern that small children be similarly set upon. acti- able disease. At night these gave way to agony and pure panic at the thought of not being able to move from the Mr. Sheridan waist down. After four months in Evanston Hospital I was transferred to the Georgia Warm Springs Foundation, a separate corporation from the National Foundation for Infantile Paralysis, but with the same directors boards. serving Georgia Warm on both Springs is supported by the charges made to local chapters for patients receiving treatment and ing their own The resultant by patients pay- way when possible. deficit is made up by generous grants from the National Foundation, without which this excellent hospital would not be able to operate. After a period of time the newcomer’s attention is directed to the adults undergoing treatment. He sees a ing to sixty-year-old walk with man two learn- long leg braces; the middle-aged secretary who has lost all movement of arms will she live young. many and legs (and what the and on now?); mothers and fathers who do nothing but talk of their families and their former stations in | life. Warm Springs is a place filled with a zest for living and its halls ring with the laughter of people having a wonderful time. There are no financial worries at this great institution because those who cannot afford to pay their own way have been assured that the March a of Dimes will support them there as long as the extremely competent medical staff in attendance deems necessary. 7 methods After all therapeutic have been exhausted and further imimmediate progress is believed is possible, the patient’s program the adjustment _to to devoted a every-day problems of living in wheelchair or on braces. Your Contribution May Help You to Everyone—from truck driver basketball school housewife—high former the to star forward neer—looks oil engi- well of to the day life his or her return to outside which it because of the challenge No longer do you find presents. you ramps instead of stairs; nor do might simplified but radical A pedigreed dachshund owned by Mr. and Mrs. John Bengston, 1418 Rosewood avenue, died Sunday attacked many but find understanding therapists, The adrather a curious public. life is justment to useful, normal Dog Dies of Bites being cu- about vities pertinent to a communic- Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly PIl., was named the grand winner in the Christmas lighting contest sponsored by the Citizens’ Committee for a Better Deerfield during the holidays. He will receive a blue ribbon for placing first in his district, and a trophy for being the grand winner in the village. Mr. Kempf’s display was a Nativity scene created entirely by himself and his family at a total cost of $12. The figures were made of two-by-fours and chicken wire. Manikins’ hands and faces represented Mr. Kempf’s only purchase. Illuminated by a hidden spotlight, the scene was arranged in a shelter built by Mr. Kempf in his front yard. The trophy, suitably inscribed, will be presented to the Kempf family by the Citizens’ Committee and the 32 representatives of Deerfield organizations which cooperated in the program. Winners in the 10 residential districts of the village were as follows: District 1, Arthur Trice, Kenneth Hall and Justin Weinshenk; crstrict: 2:° BE. O; Mielenz;:’ Ru Ke Ebersole, and Paul Zurr; district 3, E. P. Freedlund; district 4, Mrs. Roline Cook, Gordon Segert and Hazel R. Vetter; district 5, John Robertson, James Russell, and F. L. Larson; . district 6, Donald Kempf, Henry Scheskie and Q. J. MeNall; and riosity and conditioning to the due re- experience { ceived at the Foundation. These are the people and the Ht institutions which your contributions to the March of Dimes have | helped in the past. These are not © the people who will be helped by © your The contributions. future go dollars you give this year will to help the baby girl born to your neighbor last summer, the local delivery boy or the secretary in your office, or any of the others — with whom you are acquainted, a few of whom are bound to became victims of this rapidly expanding ~ virus. Pray to God that from this one (Continued on page. 6) Thursday, January 10, 1952 ‘ _ �: ie Dugo . pend To Marry Pe N. Oberly Mr. and 1160 Oakley Mrs. Vincent Dugo, avenue, announce the To Hold Dance At Tam O’Shanter Membership Drive Workers Meet A group of Holy Cross mothers and fathers met informally at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Biggam in Bannockburn to discuss arrangements for a dance and card party. It was definitely decided that Tam O’Shanter Country club would be the place and Friday, February 15 the date. Those present besides Mr. and Mrs. Biggam included Mr. and Mrs. Walter Miniter, Robert Donohoe, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Riordan, the Raymond Eidens, Homer Marxer, Theodore Johnson, the John Millers, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zellet. Mrs. Biggam is chairman of the party and members of her committee are: Mrs. Paul Riordan, door awards; Mrs. Raymond Eiden, awards; Mrs. Frank Zellet, publicity; Mrs. Robert Donohoe, reception, and Mrs. Walter Miniter, tickets. Workers for the Maternity Center’s 1952 membership drive attended a tea yesterday at the home of Mrs. William J. Stebler, Highland Park, to discuss plans for the campaign, which will take place in February. Spends Holidays Mrs. bine engagement of his sister, Frances, to E. V. Oberly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olen V. Oberly of Findlay, O. _Miss Dugo is a graduate of Highland Park High school. Mr. Oberly is employed at the Tractomotive corporation. The couple plans a spring wed- ding. People Serve on Board Of Lawrence Hall Maurice E. Graves, River Woods road, is on the board of directors | of Lawrence Hall, a home for boys, which is announcing the appointment of a new executive director. He is Father Donald Curzon, who brings to his post a well-rounded background in boys’ work and executive capacites. A graduate the University of Toronto and of of Trinity college in Ontario, Canada, he is chairman of the Youth Commission of the Episcopal Diocese Chicago and has had 15 years Scouting of of experience. Lawrence Hall cares for nearly 100 boys from 5 to 16, who are given a new start in life after their own homes Maurice have been E. Graves broken. Mrs. is former presi- dent of the woman’s board and reMains an active member. Mrs. M. R. Hoffman, River Woods road, also serves on the woman’s board, representing St. David’s Episcopal church. Pfc. Beverly Johnston Leaves for Oklahoma Pfc. Beverly Johnston, WAF, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Johnston of Lockport, formerly of Deerfield, returned on January 7 to has - Stillwater, two with more the WAF Okla., weeks school where of she schooling detachment -at Oklahoma A and M college. Pfc. Johnston spent the holidays at home. She is the granddaughter of William D. Johnston, superintendent of public works, of 900 Fair Oaks avenue. Pfc. Johnston was re- _ cently awarded the American Spirit of Honor medal at Lackland AFB, Texas, for being the top graduate from basic training there. First Guild Meeting Held Monday The Deerfield chapter, Order of the Eastern Star held its first guild meeting home Monday evening of Mrs. Kenneth ae Central avenue. at the Vetter, 630 . Thursday, January 10, 1952 Fitger of 1550 returned Wood- last Thursday from Elmwood, IIl., where she visited for 10 days at the home of her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Harlan. While she was there, the Harlans’ wedding anniversary and Mrs. Harlan’s birthday, both on New Year’s Day, were celebrated. Mrs. Fitger’s other daughter, Mrs. Local James court, Walter Headrick of Soddy, Tenn., and her family, including her husband and four children, Jerry and Tom McDevitt, and John and Lane, joined the family group for a few days at Christmas. Jerry is a freshman at Bradley university and has returned to his classes, and Tom attends high school in Chattanooga, Tenn. Entertain at Dinner Dinner guests on December 30 of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Johnson, 657 Deerfield road, included Mr. and Mrs. Lee Pucci and their two daughters, of Oakland, Cal., and Mrs. Ellen Larson of Chicago. Also present were the Johnsons’ daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. John Zenko, their three children, and David Drake of Highland Park. Howard Dowe of Conn Valley, Wis., brother-in-law of Mr. Johnson, was a weekend guest at the Johnson home. Amateur Gardeners To Meet Monday Members of the Amateur Gardeners of Deerfield will hold a business meeting at the home of Mrs. Homer Marxer, 1356 Arbor Vitae road, on Monday, January 14 at 8:30 p.m. Here from Delaware For Holiday Visit Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wilmington, Friday Del., before New Merner of arrived on the Year’s day for a visit of a few days with his parents, the Arthur Forest avenue. on January Visiting Merners of Mrs. Robert L. Johnson heads the Deerfield group, and members of her team include Mrs. Paul Beuttas cf Bannockburn, Mrs. R. R Wolfe, Mrs. Ward Gauntlett, Mrs G. B. Richards, Mrs. Thomas C Rogan, Mrs. Wesley C. Becker, and Mrs. Fred Nolde. Funds collected during the drive help the center carry on its teaching and medical program, which includes obstetrical training for doctors and medical students. Garden Club To Hear Talk By Northfield Woman in Elmwood With Members of Family Miss Frances Dugo Mecand Rare Krsna” Maternity. Center ee Holy Groce Mothers 924 They left for home 1. The Garden Club of Deerfield will meet at the home of Mrs. John Silence, 1522 Oakwood place, next Thursday, January 17 at 9:30 a.m. The program will be given by Mrs. Horton Conrad of Northfield, who will present a talk entitled “How it all Started.’’ Her subject covers unwelcome insects and other importations into the United States by which gardeners are plagued. road. bring guests to Entertain Home Entertains During Holidays The R. H. Potters of Deerfield road were hosts at their traditional holiday party the evening of December 29. Games were played, and a midnight buffet supper was served to the 36 guests who were present. Last Thursday the Potters entertained 12 guests at dinner at the Chalet, after cocktails at their home. Guests were from Massachusetts, Missouri, Ohio, and Illinois. Move to Washington Suburb Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Lutter left December 31 for Tacoma Park, near Washington, D.C., and will make their home there. They formerly lived at 1033 Osterman avenue. Mr. Lutter is associated with the Bureau of Standards in Washington. Vacation in Gives Cocktail Party of Blackat cock- Casselmans Vacation in Florida for Nephew. for Holidays of Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Mercurio of Waukegan road, entertained with a dinner party on Sunday for their nephew, Phillip Mirabella of Oak Park. A freshman Move Here New 1533 days Crabtree lane, Casselman ; and their in various places in Florida On Christmas day they were in St. Augustine, and they also visited | Fort Lauderdale, Sarasota, and > Miami Beach on the trip. They returned to Deerfield Sunday night. — at Drake univer- from Mr. and Mrs. William son, Bill, took to the sunny south > for Christmas, spending the holi- MiraMoines, Ia., Mr. home for the holidays. Des was sity, bella York road. They purchased the home of Mr. and Mrs. David Whitney, formerly of. New York, moved. yesterday to their home on Deerfield the Robert T. Seaburgs, moved to Florida. who | have ~ oie [The BANKER’S STORY | | of VENIER BALI The WAS THE FIRST CHARTERED BANK OF MODERN | se a TIMES! ESTABLISHED IN 1157, IT, FLOURISHED WHILE VENICE, ae ey ; 4 California Mr. and Mrs. Harry Allsbrow, their son and daughter-in-law, the junior Allsbrows, children, Beverly and. and the latter’s Vera Lee, all of 1028 Hazel avenue, have returned from a holiday visit in Newport Beach, Cal., at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Taylor. Entertains at Cocktails Mrs. avenue, Sunday E. S. Turner, 1016 Hazel was hostess at cocktails on from 5 to 7 o’clock. Our modern Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Pettis of 1009 Hazel avenue, left on Monday for a visit of a few weeks in Weslaco, Tex. Weekend guests at the Pettis home were Mr. and Mrs. Ralph DeSha of Madison, Wis., and their family. The couple is at home the Congregational church in Half Day. on Saunders 1 at S.D., on December Krsnak of Lake Andes, son of Edward Be Members may this meeting. in Texas Mrs. Robert G. Prosser thorn road, entertained tails Sunday evening. Miss Marie Rose Veeck, siiditee of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur E. Veeck, of lerman road, became the bride of Eldon Krsnak On, the ee Carolyn Wachholder, Sheila Robertson, Irene Woods, and Terry France, (left to right) take advantage of ice skating weather on the pond in Jewett Park. Skating is one of the many activities provided by the Deerfield-Bannockburn Recreation committee. varied service times! is a reflection The of the is a product greatness fact that of of really our we nation have strongest banking, system in the world the . . open a Savings account at the Deerfield State Bank 1%2% interest paid on savings Deposits insured up to $10,000.00 i �Chicago Ready for New Garbage aw Service ey NY » D ; —_ bage within Town pleasant RED HORSE 750 Waukegan Tel. 576 VANT & SELIG Established 1925 REALTORS Insurance 735 — Real Deerfield Edward H. Estate Road, — Loans Deerfield, Selig Harold Tel. Deerfield 155 Vant Jewelry for the Expert Watch Entire Family Phone DEERFIELD 1048 JEWELERS | AND ELECTRIC Waukegan Rd. APPLIANCES - Tel. Deerfield F. D. CLAVEY RAVINIA NURSERIES, Established 122 Inc. 1885 Office and Nursery Deerfield 35 and 36 West Deerfield Road, Deerfield and Homesite Listings Solicited and Prompt Given Attention By “Always Available” Realtor W. R. MITCHELL 557 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park nuisance-free town, Established 1 FRANK in RESOLUTION ADOPTING TAX RATE FOR GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE ROAD AND BRIDGE FUND, TOWN OF WEST_ DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly of the State of Illinois*by House Bill No. 650 provided that the Board of Town Auditors shall establish by resolution the tax rate for each fund for taxes may be levied, NOW, THEREFORE, BE IT _ RESOLVED by the Board of Town Auditors of the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, That the maximum tax rate for the general purposes of the Road and Bridge Fund of the Town of West: Deerfield shall be .064 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in said Town of West Deerfield, as ascertained and set by law, or such other higher rate as may be provided and established by law. : Passed and approved at a _ regular meeting of the Board of Town Auditors of the Town of West Deerfield, December 11, A. D. 1951. IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk EDWARD A. REAGAN, Supervisor attended last something week’s skirmish That even people who Polio Victim (Continued investment family sured it, that your DR. G. C. PARKNEN Complete Optical Service Established in Deerfield Since 1942 Call Deerfield 674 for Appointment 857 Rosemary Terr., Deerfield from neither will page you benefit, in the but event donation 4) nor and your rest you as- need those of RESOLUTION ADOPTING TAX RATE FOR THE GENERAL PURPOSES OF THE LIBRARY FUND, TOWN OF WEST DEERFIELD, COUNTY OF LAKE, STATE OF ILLINOIS. WHEREAS, the 67th General Assembly of the State of Illinois, by House Bill No. 650 provided that the Board of Town Auditors shall establish by resolution the tax rate for each fund for which taxes may be levied. NOW THEREFORE, BE IT _ RESOLVED by: the Board of Town Auditors of the Town of West Deerfield, County of Lake, State of Illinois, That the maximum tax rate for the purposes of the Library Fund of the Town of West Deerfield shall be .018 per cent of the assessed value of all taxable property in said Town of West Deerfield, as ascertained and set by law, or such other higher rate as may be provided and established by law. Passed and approved at a_ regular meeting of the Board of Town Auditors of the Town of West Deerfield, December 11, AVDy Feet IRENE A. ROCKENBACH, Town Clerk EDWARD A. REAGAN, Supervisor RE-WEAVING Ml. is still at his 739 Deerfield Road Phone Deerfield 502 Moth Holes ORT By French INVISIBLE 6 Reweavers THIS DEERFIELD 812 Waukegan CRAFIMANSHIP school. NORTH NORTHFIELD COMMUNITY CHURCH of Sanders and Dundee Roads O., Deerfield, Illinois Cc. F. Schriver, Minister Tel. Northbrook 689-R-2 Corner FRIDAY, January 11 8 p.m. Choir practice. SUNDAY, January 13 9:45 a.m. Worship service music and with specia) sermon. GREGORY’S EPISCOPAL CHURCH 711 Waukegan Ro (Masonic Temple Building) Rev. Dargan Butt, Vicar 10 6:45 p.m. Bethlehem Bowling league. SUNDAY, January 138 9:15 a.m. Voluntary Teachers’ fellowship. 9:45 a.m. Church school for all ages. 10:55 a.m. Divine worship. 7:30 p.m. Choir reeharsal at the church. AT Cleaners - Tailors Deerfield, January Ill. ST. PAUL’S EVANGELICAL AND REFORMED CHURCH 638 Waukegan Road Rev. H. O. Willman, Pastor Tel. Deerfield 858 FRIDAY, 7 p.m. January 11 St. Paul’s Bowling Christmas Lighting (Continued league. from page 4) Sewell Bartlett, S. E. Hoffman, F. J. Larson, A. O. Anderson, Wesley C. Becker, Robert B. Cotrell, T. J. Sloot, E. P. Freedlund, Harry Abrahamson, and Roessler’s Cleaners. Purple ribbons, or, special awards, were given to Kenneth P. Hunter, Hubert N. Kelley, Burton O. Johnson, the Boy and Girl Scouts, and Holy Cross, Bethlehem and the: Presbyterian church. Some displays were eliminated from the contest because they had been taken down, or were not lighted, the night of final inspection by all the judges. This greatly affected the summing up on points and considerably changed the final ribbon awards. A special award was presented to Carolyn Leverick of Wilmot road, for her story of Christ and Christmas. Carolyn is a freshman at Highland Park High school. The 10:45 a.m. Sunday school with classes for all ages. Come at 9:45 and stay for the lesson study if possible. If the pastor can serve you, see or call him. Northbrook 935 R-1. You are invited to fellowship with us in these services. If you are new in the community we invite you to visit us and get acquainted. $ THURSDAY, @ Trousers @ Coats @ Sweaters @ Suits e@ Dresses @ Linens e@ Skirts e Rayons ASK TO SEE SAMPLES OF When you bring your car to us, you may rest assured we check everything from bumper to bumper for your added safety. high 9:45 a.m. Adult Bible class under the leadership of Mr. C. E. Piper. 1 a.m. Morning worship. 11 a.m. Nursery. school for children 8 to 6 years old. 7 p.m. Tuxis society. MONDAY, January 14 8 p.m. Regular meeting of the Board of Trustees. WEDNESDAY, January 16 8 p.m. Annual meeting of the church congregation, and immediately after the close of this meeting, the annual meeting of the church corporation. THE BETHLEHEM CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) Francis Geo. Guither, Minister 815 Rostmary Terrace Happier “Church Going Families Are Families” SY et ot a Page through SUNDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Celebration of Holy Communion. Sermon topic: ‘“‘Epiphany.” Holy Communion Trinity Church, Highland Park, Wednesday and Friday, at 7:30 and 9:30; and Saturday at 7:30. Those wishing to give flowers see Mrs. D. J. Dick. * ¥ Tel. 580 PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH 824 Waukegan Road ; Phone Deerfield 775 Dr. Paul J. Keller, Pastor ST. €. Rd. FIRST CROSS CATHOLIC CHURCH North Waukegan Road Rev. John O’Mara, pastor Rectory, 724 Elder Lane Phone Deerfield 430 11:80. Sunday Masses: 7, 8:80, 10, Weekday Masses: 7:80 a.m. First Friday of each month, Mass at a.m. Saturday: 4 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. Confessions. 7.* 650 Waukegan CHURCHES HOLY a« “soS x My Midge’s Texaco DEERFIELD THURSDAY, January 10 8 p.m. Meeting of the Session at the home of Dr. Keller. SUNDAY, January 13 9:45 a.m. Church school for all grades your neighbors will be at hand and ready to come to your aid. general the TAILOR L. B. Spannraft old location— indeed—or This Nativity scene at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Kempf, 820 Beverly place, was the grand winner in the comFigures in munity-wide outdoor Christmas lighting program. the scene were made by the Kempfs and their children, of two-by-fours and chicken wire, with mannikins’ faces and hands for the Virgin Mary. That’s a feeling worth preserving if the character of your town is worth preserving. 1884 Deerfield, says this commu- normally don’t get along were on the same side. That it made her feel as though she were one of a pioneer group banded against a common enemy. 29 BRUCE H. FORD Registered Pharmacist Phone and nothing they will be geese e PHARMACY scale might lead to legalizing their actions. OPTOMETRIST KNAAK’S on a grand If the residents of Deerfield relax their vigilance before the ending of this threat to an odor-free, fly-free, rat-free and Deerfield TEL. DEERFIELD of this hitherto nity must help Chicago solve its garbage problem. There is one other point worth at least a raised-eyebrows glance: The dual role being played by Atty. Kilkelly, who not only is enforcement officer for the zoning board (now being flouted by the National Brick company’s operation of a small-scale garbage dump) but also represented that company which Home space reports that it was a magnificent sight. Refrigerators - Ranges - Radios Washing Machines - Vacuums We Repair All Makes of Appliances 730 selling garbage even more stupid and docile. A Deerfield matron who FROST’S RADIO profit from in a fight which 635 Deerfield Rd. Repairing distance is a tremendous one. Some authorities estimate it at a quarter of a million dollars a year in this case, a sum which will buy a great many things. And the Glenview dump, into which Chicago’s heavy trucks now wheel with their foul cargoes at brief intervals throughout the day, is reported close to brimming over. This would leave Chicago in the market for a new dump and the brickyards not too much further than Glenview. You may say that garbage must go somewhere. True. But in the case of Winnetka it is buried immediately on dumping, deep enough so that odors do not escape and flies and rats are not attracted. Some such plan should be feasible for both Deerfield and tl. R. fly and rat-commuting town. The Simonize Oil Towing Se Christmas Display Grand Winner (Continued from page 3) In Wash Grease =~ = Dump trophies which will be pre- sented to the Kempfs and to Susan winning prize her for Gougler essay on “Putting Christ Back into Christmas,” were donated by Harry Abrahamson. Member of Stage Crew Miss Mary Dewey, a freshman at Coe college, Cedar Rapids, Ia., has been appointed a member of the stage crew for the forthcoming production, ‘“‘The Father”, by August Strindberg. The play will be presented in the campus Little Theater January 16-18. Miss Dewey is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dudley L. Dewey, Returns at to College Harold Tasker Jr., a sophomore Williams college, Mass., has re- sumed his classes after a nine day Christmas vacation at home. He is the son of the senior Taskers of 1403 Woodland drive. While here his guest for two days was Bud Strom of Chicago, a student at the University of Illinois. Move to New Home Mr. and Mrs. Cleon Varner and their children have moved to a new home on Woodward avenue. Mrs. Varner is a niece of Mrs. George Beckman of 914 Woodward avenue, SATURDAY, January 12 6 p.m. Evening Vesper chimes. SUNDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday School worship. 10:30 a.m. Chimes call to worship. 11 a.m. Morning Church worship. The sacrament of Holy Communion. WEDNESDAY, January 16 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. Thursday, January 10, 1952 �‘ Pnerr wig ncheon Saturday training vanston Hotel France mer, national chairman of leader- ship and speaker’s training division. From 1940 to 1944 she served as president. A graduate of Teacher’s college, ‘Columbia university, Mrs. Gres- -: major cultural activity and she in Switzerland. again Mesdames Max Auerbach, Leon Erenburg, Jack J. Katz, Joseph Kurland, Major Lawrence, Paul Lasman, Wm. H. Lytton, Fred England, Last toured sum- ORT in- Moore, stallations in Europe as well as attended the World ORT Union conference. She is now concentrating on ORT regions in the midwest. Tomorrow, Mrs. E. M. Gherman, Mrs. Nathan Gore, Mrs. I. M. Greenberg and Mrs. Rose L. Manasse will attend the Leadership Conference at Milwaukee Region. Among the guests at the Saturday luncheon in addition to the aforementioned will be Mrs. Sid- Women’s American ORT will entertain at luncheon this Saturday at the Georgian hotel, Evanston, in honor of Mrs. Isabelle Tropp Gres- Ser, centers was matics. HAWTHORNE MELLODY William FARMS | SWEATERS and STOCKINGS EAST LAKE DEERPATH FOREST PU 2168 | SUE aca ese gereuenerensusiensnehensnenens Zi nc. of CASHMERE 288 also visited mas week. son the of Mr. and Lows over Christ- \ IN ssh fine, Sale Low, Home he is employed by the Tidewater Associated Oil company. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Orr of Houghten, Mich., At SPECIALIZE CUSTOM MADE home, your valuables are always subject to loss, fire, theft. But you can safeguard them “night and day, year in and year out, in a safe e SUITS @ DRESSES deposit box with us. Come in and see the gener- e COATS ous size of the boxes available at small rental. @ EVENING — Sale Leon Albert Philip Mrs. Elwood Low, 217 Laurel avenué, was home over the Christmas holiday from Roswell, N.M., where SO | Phe Nechine, Son, Guests Visit Low WE Phone Libertyville 2-2204 M. Garman. milk fed. Raised by us at Leonard Schochet, Lionel London, Stein, Harry. Young, and TURKEYS FOR SALE Fresh dressed and * WEAR ALTERATIONS — Siher Veedle (Under New 1866 Sheridan Management) Member of Federal Deposit aa of HI 2-7118 HIGHLAND. Insurance Corporation eT a PARK 3 Ask for Howard Save Money Premium @ Service Save Time TAREE Founded 1854 7379 ROGERS Phone Enterprise for Better “HOWARD” AVENUE Call Does One 6500 Dry and Laundry Cleaning All ANNOUNCEMENT As of January 1, 1952, our territory has been extended to cover Highwood, Highland brook, Park Glenview, Prospect, Ridge, Deerfield, Des Lake, Mundelein and For Sales and of We Shall & HENRY Be Happy TRIANGLE Milwaukee Avenue, PHONE and January Service To 10, 1952 K.F. for happy playtimes Libertyville. You. Wheeling, Dealer Il. 372 in No. Illinois in the South or at home Lilac or Chartreuse and white seersucker 1. 2. 3. SALES WHEELING Largest Mt. J. PRODUCTS Serve | i\CKYMATES North- Plaines, Crystal KAISER-FRAZER Oldest Park, Sea Trim tailored shorts. 3.95 Middy with sailor collar, knit cuffs and waistband. 3.95 Bra top. 2.50 Four-gore skirt, big pocket. 4.95 Blouse with little round collar, generous length. 3.95 Open Friday nights until 9 o’clock. ‘ �Campbell Chapter of Eastern Star to Initiate Members The der a Campbell of the Eastern meeting Masonic chapter next meeting. will at be Matron chapter are Lambert. Mr. 7:30 For Annual ‘Fallen Away’ To Be Benefit Show Reviewed Tonight by Or- Monsignor E. M. Burke will hold Wednesday temple members Star of the Elks Lay Plans in p.m. initiated and patron and Mrs. The the at Catholic church stand on mixed be the highlight New the of the Joseph ing’s talk ward M. by the Burke, Rt. Rev J.C.D., Ed- chancellor there. Monsignor 8:30 o’clock Burke will tonight in land Park Woman’s road GRACE HERBST JANUARY SALE Women and men who love beau'tiful home furnishings, always look forward to this annual sale. This year, the first time since the war, this is to be a store wide sale, presenting a wonderful opportunity to buy at a very worth while savings. Included of course, are lamps, shades, china, glass, pottery, occasional furniture and Silver. Shop soon from complete stock. 563 Lincoln, Winnetka. its of the archdiocese of Chicago and head of the Catholic marriage court INVITATION TO PLEASURE When anticipating pleasure one generally thinks of a splendid dinner, delightfully served, ’mid beautiful surroundings. At Villa Moderne the atmosphere is much like that of a Country Club. For the past 18 years the Villa has been catering to the most fastidious gourmets. Open the year ’round for lunch, dinner, and late suppers. Dancing Sat. nites. Skokie at County Line. HI 2-4283. and_ marriages will of this even- review and Elm at High- club, Sheridan place, sponsored speak the at by a lecture- Immaculate Conception parish. He will use as a background for his talk, the recent book, “Fallen Away,” by Margaret Culkin Ban- Highland Park Elks meet to make plans for the variety show their lodge will give Saturday night, February 23, in the high school auditorium. Left to right, John Jacobsen, Maynard Schramm, Larry Crowley, James McKillip ,exalted ruler; Ben Helke, and Edward Hart. Proceeds from the home talent show, a traditional event given jointly by the lodge and its auxiliary, the Emblem club, will be used for the scholarship the two organizations award to a June graduate of the high school, and for local. and national charities. Tryouts and rehearsals for the variety show are scheduled to start next Sunday at the lodge hall. ning. Monsignor Burke’s experience gained in 20 years at the marriage court qualifies him as an expert on Tickets door or his subject. may be from purchased Mr. and at the Mrs. Thomas Hart, 1529 Oakwood avenue, Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tarpey, 191 Laurel avenue, and Miss Angela Conarchy, 1538 Oakwood avenue. PHOTOGRAPHS OF THE BRIDE These portraits can be so beautiful, showing the bride on the most important day of her life. Allan Sheimo brings out all the beauty of the bride and the exquisite details of her gown. This young artist creates photographs of which the most fastidious young woman may be very proud. Candid Camera pictures of the entire wedding, beautifully bound. Most attractive stu- Equipment, accessories and trim illus- trated are subject to change without notice. dio at 960 Spanish Court, Wilmette. WINTER IS STILL AHEAD Many days lie ahead for enjoying the luxury and comfort of a Fur Coat. You’ll enjoy this cold snowy winter if you see it through the warmth of a THORPE fur creation. During the wonderful Sale which is now in progress, there is a saving of 30% to 40% on every garment in the large stock. THORPE Furs have always been the utmost in style and quality. The price tags will simply dazzle you. 710 Main. Evanston. DA 8-3333. we DOLLAR FOR DOLLAR Take the wheel yourself. tor the Driving Thrill of your life! FOLLOWING THE SUN TO THE SUNNY SOUTH? Dig out of the snow and get going! If you take the trip in a new Buick your journey to far away places is certain to be a success. Kleeburg Buick Agency shows all of the models and they are SO beautiful. Big cars at small car prices. It’s smart to buy your Buick in your own home town from your friendly neighbor—at 1732 First St. HI 2-4800. We want you to be among the first drivers in America a basic the Traffic Range you have tremendous acceleration and snap and go! At the touch of a finger you can be in the Cruising Range, riding so smoothly, economically and effort- your care lessly you almost feel you’re coasting. in and drive it—for sensational new THE POWER YOU WANT Come proof + WHEN YOU WANT @ High-Compression @ New Dual-Range that dollar for dollar you can’t beat a Pontiac! Private stalls and sunny outdoor runways. Food and care to keep dogs contented, well and happy. More than 50 years caring for fine Dogs. Send your Fido there to board while you are away. 2810 Park Ave. HI 2-1352. Page 8 experience economy axle to give you selective performance for any driving condition. known to dogdom. Buildings have all of the most modern equipment. (Advertisement) personally has combined a powerful high-compression engine, with GM’s new Dual-Range HydraMatic Drive* and a new high-performance, In Rath Wehefoll to advancement in motor car engineering— new Dual-Range* performance, Dual-Range performance means that Pontiac THE BEST OF CARE FOR YOUR DOG At the Butterworth Kennels Dogs will have the finest YOU CAN’T BEAT A PONTIAC! @® New *Optional at Extra Cost IT + WHERE YOU WANT IT Engine Hydra-Matic* Economy Axle MARCHI BROS. PONTIAC 1949 St. Johns Ave. Tel. Highland Park 2-5030 Highland Thursday, January Park, II. 10, 1952 �School Board Morrison born to daughter, Mr. Morrison, and 1704 Dorothy, Mrs. Park was Edwin avenue A. west, in recently the promoted marines. Sgt. to school Mc- Carthy has been in Korea since the first part of November and is with the first marine division. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. of the maternal and Mrs. delphia, grandparents David Duross are Mr. of Phila- Pa. McCarthy. Philip, born last Friday in Highland Park hospital. The infant’s grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Duilio Nichele, 619 Deerfield road, and Mr. and Mrs. P. M. Randall of Milwaukee, Wis., formerly of Highland Park. Frigo Mr. and Mrs. Neuman Fell are the parents of a daughter, Judith A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Frigo, 696 Homewood avenue, at the Highland Park hospital last Thursday. Grandparents of the infant are Mr. and Mrs. Jack Frigo, born hospital has two in the Highland Park last Sunday. The infant brothers, Harold, 6, and David, 2%. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fell, 899 Yale lane, and Mrs. Harold er, resides at Elm place, Smith and Mr. of New and Neuman address, 1190 Glencoe avenue. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Eichengreen of Glencoe, formerly of Ravinia, announce the birth on January 2 in the Evanston hospital of their fourth child, Steven F., weighing 8 pounds, 2 ounces. The maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Ivan P. Florsheim, 312 Hedge Run, and the paternal grandparent is Mrs. Belle G. Eichengreen of Chicago. The Eichengreens have three other children, who are Jill, 9, Bill, 6142, and Joby, 3%. Randall Mr. and Mrs. Philip Randall, 1357 Oakwood avenue, are the parents of their first child, Michael voters in the county. official will elect Voters caucus. the will make Their Can Mrs. Riddle, York. HI 2-2378, Ross, HI 2-5858. The then be presented to provided of a son, David Peter, born in the Highland Park hospital on January Tilleys dren. They have are four other Robert, chil- 9, Janet, 7, Michael, 4, and Patrick, 3. The grandparents of the children are Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Schwalbach and Mrs. Eleanore Tilley, all of Milwaukee, Wis. Goodman A daughter, Marjorie, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce K. Goodman, 1717 Broadview avenue, on January 5 in the Evanston hospital. She is the Goodmans’ first child. The grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, 394 Hazel avenue, and Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Freiler of Glencoe. date’s tained. the be selected has after open how Mrs. J. seriously for securing office.” good Bulletia ¥ tree SY Hast Jackson Bivd. @ WAboch Cheage B098777 ’ SALE FOR OUT STANDING BARGAINS — Come T. FARMSIDE been ob- dent from its own membership for a term of two years. The county superintendent of schools, Noel C. Petty, is an ex-officio member of the board. Wide community participation in choosing candidates for the new board is urged by the League of Women Voters. Grove, STORE Illinois \% Mile-N.W. of Junction—Routes 83 & 53 Sale Continues thru Jan. 19 — Open 9 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Closed Wed. Afternoon At the April 8 election the school board ballot will be a separate one and may be voted without declaring a party affiliation. The term of office will be for six years. After election, the law requires that the board members determine by lot their terms for two, four and six years in order to stagger the terms. The board elects its own presi- “Pot-Luck” ; SALE Just a lot of odds ‘n’ ends—but if you find something, you won't pay much for it! C’mon in and rummage around. Take your pick from 3 likes of these. . DRESSES for casual and dress-up wear—1/3 to 2 off... body) . SUITS tell don’t —reduced 20% to 33% tweeds, 4 (even including some a Davidows—ssshhh, fabulous . -. any- og COATS am other favorites—also re- — .. .. A special sale on 5— duced 20% to 33% Highwood Sst To COUNTRY Long Me f In Wooden Trays — Pottery - Glass and Unusual Gift Items Stroocks, Road, for college women | fh now dem begins on the et ana PRE-INVENTORY candi- Highlander Bay onthe’ (Dey) oats COURSE each voter takes. his | | responsibility candidates for names will the caucus The Green OSER es “TENOGRAPHIC-SECRETARIA cess of the caucus will depend upon the 246 a considera- officers prospective permission cs tion of their qualifications. The suc- up Nominations or i members permanent Phone at: dent, “is to insure an open caucus where all voters have an opportunity to present their candidates. We believe that candidates should Voters who cannot be present at tonight’s open caucus and who wish to nominate candidates may phone their suggestions to Mrs. Hugh Tilley 5. The The and select the candidate after suggestions have been received from the voters. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Tilley of 678 Judson avenue are the parents Eichengreen 200 the Geisenbergthe eligible. BLOUSES and SKIRTS: Purchase one and walk i Open From 2 P.M. Until 1 A.M. Daily an extra buck! .. . $7.95 SWEATERS—poptles (a chance to buy 2 or 3, maybe!) is MILLINERY _. .. Wool SCARFS and STOLES—1/3 off — { Continuous off with another (same price or lower) for only. lar styles—now only $4.95 .... Y2-off sale on © Dinner Hours Daily 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. tea Fell who 571 Edward not in the two townships Fell Ann, are local caucus plans to secure the signatures by canvass, once agreement on a candidate has been reached at tonight’s meeting. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, president of the high school PTA, will serve as temporary chairman this evening. Members of the various caucus committees of the school districts last Thursday at the Highland Park hospital. The Morrisons’ other daughters are Ruth Ann, Barbara, and Gretchen. The paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Willard L. Morrison of Lake Forest, and trustees The petition which the candidate must file has to bear the names Pie a was sergeant fourth sai SIE _ street, PT A | (Continued from page 3) _. Hell, World ne ie interest of the League,” | Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, presi- Entertainment from 9 p.m. Until Closing _,.. Now own a whole wardrobe full of 4 TURTLE-TOP DICKEYS at only $1.50 (were — Ne oo 3 a . and, at our Highland Park shop . only, BRAS $1.50, or 2 for just $2 (values up a to $6.00) .... lovely LINGERIE—¥ off.... Cocktail Hour from 2 p.m. until 6 p.m. daily We specialize in delicious steak dinners, a variety of other fine foods and the “Tops” in Mixed Drinks. Always Thursday, January 10, An 1952 Abundance of Free Parking Space GIRDLES—l2 off . . . Clearance sale on i] HERB FARM SHOP COLOGNE—1/3 off. �ai {| eezeg | Rm |) a) COUNTRY FRESH GRADE A LARGE WHITE NORTHERN rE G G S TOILET Doz. TISSUE 3 rous 25< CENTRELLA PIMENTOES BABY FOOD LIBBY’S SWEET JUICY FLORIDA Tomato Ketchup ne MILD, ton can 15¢| Qe MELLOW VIKING COFFEE STRAINED : © sar SDE] FE PRUNES CORNED BEEF HASH, 39c Tangerines ... 19¢ | MOmBERS gun |... 15¢| PANCAKE FLOUR BROADCAST EASY-TO-PEEL FLORIDA AUNT JEMIMA 20-01. 35 ¢ ....D0Z FANCY CALIFORNIA Oranges NAVEL TRAYMORE TOMATOES NEW YOUNG TEXAS _ 7 CHEERIOS Lin - RED RIPE FRESH Tomatoes ween CANE & MAPLESYRUP 25¢| JONATHAN BROWNIE MIX : Apples CENTRELLA 2,,.25c¢] SPANISH - 22 Py-o-my FANCY MICHIGAN BROADCAST 2 ‘Tins35¢| REDI-MEAT BIS SUNSHINE eee 23¢ i too Can. 49° Oe waa RICE a aS ae Tins Get Clothes Cleaner Than Any Soap Bm 5 9 c 2 aM OAM iy AM. FAMILY ee So | P OT MEATY SMOKED ROAST BUTTS. 17 to 2 lbs. ............ Lb. FRESH CHICKEN LIVERS 9c YOU WANT som: ' 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Friday till 9 P.M. AND ie Bars - 5c i TOWELS LUX Zz WRAPPED SUNSET FRIDAY eee re er pans 3 50° saan cemaining batter. ) F,.. for about with § 40 Bs ie flufly white icing. t KOC with eI Hasshae VV, apo” CHOCOLATE ee oe « VANILLA ; : | AND... nh 39c betty Crocker SOFTASILK eel V2-Ib. Can Dr. cae 3° l-oz. 25 ¢ he mos neon Cc In ee ee F O OD 595 Central Avenue NIGHT IS FAMILY NIGHT ; Coot cake pea state Dornan puts cake it Petindiskeon 59c 59 teres sais d FLAKES Pkgs. 4 aspeen sauilla ip f*have been ribbed with Crisco or. nt ot ee | FOR LUSTROUS HAIR FREEZER ti 32 SURE Pkgs. or mixer (medium speed) Me 5 soda 2DC 2 Rolls 3 5c 2 --- 4b. 59c Size 3 squares checsletl melted % cup milk Beat vigprously: by,.dvtfidt or a, Tr Sur into fwo 9-inc Bath oce | NORTHERN PAPER ‘CHECK OUR PRICES FOR YOUR FREEZER MEATS AS 3 ee rns \ ; Floats Reg. ‘FRESH GROUND BEEF CUT 2 rigs. 29¢ Soap Sune THE BROILER OF SUPERIOR FLAVOR—To Broil or Fry Fresh Drawn BROILERS Fs. 89c 6 for 529 . JONES DAIRY FARM Hickory Smoked Sliced BACON ~ Beat vigjeorously bier EL ty kb wde ge. Sweetheart Soap 69¢ | Pure—It Ivory le €¥ Y cup 9 FLAKES B EEF Piss _ — & i = MART — A Central Food Store AT SUNSET — STORE OPEN ‘TIL 9 P.M. oe Parking Space Thursday, January 10, 1952 �". On Caribbean The Frank Rileys Criise Richard and Donald End Vacations Here Exhibit Paintings Richard Mr. and Mrs. Frank Riley, 1274 Sherwood road, are exhibiting a group of their paintings at the Glencoe Public Library during the month of January. All are modern paintings and some of. them are non-representational abstractions done in water colors, oils and mixed medium. Both Mr. and Mrs. Riley have studied in Paris under Andre L’Haute. Mr. Riley, a typographical designer, is the originator of the Contact and Grayda type face. Mrs. Riley paints under the name of Garada and , és e Junior Prosperity Officers To Meet Wareaw Donald ’ We oat Ce Warsaw, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max M. War- Italian Women’s Junior Prosper- x saw, 1874 Balsam road, returned to their respective colleges this week. ity club will hold its monthly offi- | cers meeting Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. — in the Highwood Community cen- — ter. All the officers are requested — to attend. ‘ Richard tute, is a junior at Ferris Insti- Big Rapids, Mich., is studying pharmacy. His brother, Donald, where he is a fresh- man at the University of Illinois pharmacy school in Chicago and class. has Highland been elected president iD Riley. of his P eler aD He is a June graduate of — Park High school. a Mustric OPTOMETRIST Spend Holiday In East Announces the opening of his offices for Mr. and Mrs. George B. Prindle, 430 Oakland road, returned last Thursday from a 10-day visit with the practice of Optometry at their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Dudley Clapp Jr. of Forest Hills, N.Y. Mrs. Clapp is the former Audrey Prindle. LA New Orleans Photo ALLEL ALL ALD 508 Highland LL Park, LEAL Central Avenue HI Illinois LALLA LEE 2-7206 TE News Mrs. Edward D. Porges of Oakmont road (above) aboard the SS Alcoa Clipper, which sailed from New Orleans DecemWhile on the 16-day cruise, Mrs. Porges will visit ber 29. Kingston, in Jamaica; Port of Spain, Trinidad; Ciudad Trujillo, Dominican Republic; and Guanta, LaGuaria and Puerto Cabello in Venezuela. Prior to sailing, she spent three days in New Orleans. Leaves for Overseas Duty Air Corps son of Pfc. James Mr. and Mrs. Schaffner, Herbert T. Schaffner, 1145 Lincoln avenue south, left January 2 to report to Camp Stoneman, Calif., for overseas on duty. While Christmas visiting leave, at he home was the guest of honor at a cocktail party given for 80 guests on Christmas Eve at the Schaffner home. Pfc. Schaffner received his basic training at Hutchinson, Kas. The Want-Ad interesting tunities. section facts Don’t and miss is filled with golden oppor- it! YOU WON'T BELIEVE IT Until Come You How Much In And We See For Yourself Have Reduced Prices For This SALE We Buy YOUR NEW CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK Buy with confidence where confidence counts most . . » buy your new car from a Highland Park new Each dealer is well equipped with car dealer. modern service facilities and is conveniently locatTrade in your ed for prompt, efficient service. Want to Clear Our Shelves for the New Year—So — own We Are Selling Discontinued Samples = | chants—enjoy local service. KLEEBURG Sample Lengths and Fabrics by the Yard to 60% ee + Sted THEY Off MARCHI LAST! Road oman eee: teed ee Opposite _ Thursday, January 10, 1952 the Post . Park Mer- VAN INC. er a GUILDER MOTORS Dodge-Plymouth RAVINIA MOTORS, BROS. MESIROW MOTORS, HIGHLAND PARK MOTOR DeSoto-Plymouth A. Baerman HI 2-5781 INC Studebaker PURNELL INC. Chrysler-Plymouth Phila Butterworth 1897 Sheridan Highland Pontiac CROW, INC. Stella Mae BUICK, Buick Many Priced Below Our Cost. WHILE community—patronize HIGHLAND PARK AUTOMOBILE DEALERS ASSOCIATION — Beautiful Fabrics — for .25, .50, .75, 1.00 each for 20% — & WILSON, INC. Ford SALES, INC. NELSON MOTOR SALES Oldsmobile BUY YOUR CAR IN HIGHLAND PARK- ENJOY LOCAL SERVICE Office Page 11 �Two Boys Give Joint Party Esther Perkins Specializing COLD $8.50 PERMANENT + Machineless Two in WAVES $10,00.. $12.50 $] 00 up 5 Permanent Waves $10.00 up CLASSIQUE BEAUTY SALON 1815 St. Johns Ave. We Specialize in Hair Dyes and Permanent 23 Years of Experience HI 2-1603 Waves sixth school are party at the graders having at Lincoln a joint birthday Recreation center this Saturday. They are Ronald Waldman, son of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Waldman, 1180 Wade street, and David Seltzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel L. Seltzer, 1370 Linden avenue. David and Ronald will celebrate their twelfth birthdays by inviting their classmates to a square dance at the center. Chas. Mason To Discuss Lincoln Before Woman's Club Tuesday Charles attorney of of Lincoln” an’s club on E. Mason, Waukegan attorney and former state’s Lake County will talk about “The Life and Times when he appears before the Highland Park WomTuesday afternoon. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! Mrs. Clinton Fritsch, president, will conduct the short 2 o’clock business meeting after which Mrs. Marvin man, Wallach, will program introduce Mr. chair- Mason. Mr. Mason is a member of the Abraham Lincoln association and the Chicago Lincoln group. He is a zealous student of all phases of Lincolniana. In his lecture he will stress the influence of women upon Lincoln’s life. The 10:30 a.m. session of the Collectors’ study group will be directed by Mrs. David Sanders, chairman. She will introduce Rapelyea Howell, owner of Plenty-Wood Farm at Bensenville, Ill., who has one of the largest collections of mechanical banks in the country. He will exhibit some of his banks and talk about them. Those who have seen his collection on dis‘play at the Farm say that the history of our country may easily be followed by studying these banks. Make Reservations Luncheon will be served at noon for those having reservations. Mrs. Mark G. Brown, HI 2-3947, is chairman. Mrs. J. Franklin Bick- more, HI 2-4512, is her co-chairman. Either number may be called for reservations not later than tomorrow. Other members of the committee are Mesdames E. L. Andrews, Lloyd Tupper, Adolph Lundin, Charles Bletsch, Charles Grant and Mrs. C. V. Nichols. At 12:45 p.m. Mrs. Harry Temple, chairman of the literature depart- ment, will present Mrs. James Har- Here’s We We are NOT are NOT vey of Wilmette who will review “The President’s Lady” by Irving Stone. January 29, at 1 On Tuesday, p.m. the Highland Park Woman’s club will hold its annual dessertbridge party in the clubhouse. An outstanding feature of the after- Real News! going out of business! having a reduction sale! Our lease has NOT run out! You will not buy something a few weeks later, wish you had been “marked down.”’ Our prices very lowest in the beginning, so “marked down” sales. in our store, and then waited because it has are always marked the we do not have any Always A Place to Park Your Car SOMENZI“~SONS_ | FURNITURE Page 12 will be the Edgar A. style BAY ROAD — HIGHWOOD given show Stevens. made be should Reservations early with Mrs. Charles A. Simpler, chairman, at HI 2-6121, or with Mrs. Eric C. Molke, co-chairman, at HI 2-4144. Beth El Men’s Club To Hear Vocalist The Men’s Suburban club of Synagogue the Beth North El will ina Jordan Anita Miss present dramatization of the life musical of George Gershwin at its regular evening. next Thursday meeting Miss Jordan, who is a soprano and concertist, will be making [f you want the best in complete home furnishings, come in, shop in comfort, and save yourself the trouble of chasing around to the so-called sales. 336 GREEN noon by her first Berin the Midwest. appearance nard Nahm, director of the Midwest Jewish Program service, will backinstrumental the furnish ground and accompaniment. Jordan Miss in Chicago, Born began her vocal training under the She Geller. Sanger Stella late music and voice for two studied years in the music school at North- western university and took her BS from the Julliard School of Music. She was judged the outstanding voice student in her graduating class at Julliard and was awarded a prize. She has given operatic performances and song recitals at the Berkshire Music center under the direction of Boris Goldovsky and Ralph Berkowitz. Although she is. well-known in the East, this will be Miss Jordan’s first public appearance in the Middle West. This is an open meeting to which the com-. munity is invited. Thursday, January 10, 1952 �Parish Men Give Car to Monsignor Pfc. William Hesler Expects Overseas Duty Morrison Air son ler, Corps Pfc. @ William Hesler, of Mr. and Mrs. George Hes939 Hemlock avenue, left Jan- uary 2 to report to Camp Kilmer, N.J., after spending a 20-day Christmas leave at home. Pfc. Hesler had trained at Sampson camp, Geneva, N.Y., and Missouri college, Marysville, Mo. He is a clerk-typ- -@ sent to , ae TOGR,. Ro, CANDID WEDDINGS @ COMMERCIAL PERCY ist in the air corps. After reporting to Camp Kilmer, he expects to be PORTRAITS 599 Europe. The Barrington =. H. PRIOR, JR. PHOTOGRAPHY ROGER WILLIAMS PHONE HI 2-3199 Rest Home 145 WEST MAIN STREET BARRINGTON, ILLINOIS An exclusive licensed home for convalescents, chronics, cardiacs, diabetic, senile and the aged. Enjoy home like Representing the men of the Immaculate Conception parish, Emmett Moroney, second from right, presents the keys to a Buick Riviera car to The Rt. Rev. Joseph P. Morrison before Midnight (front row, Mario Marchi; Whos. Mass on Christmas left to right) (in back) Conrad Nosek, Henry Venturi, To Golden And Daughter Both Wd in Nas Mrs. Helen McGovern of Charles ingdon, took in of in place the Wilmette. Wilmette Golden, became William Ill., after The were James Birthday gift John Chantilly lace Party Mr. and Mrs. Forrest D. Rose Jr., 577 Pleasant avenue, will have a birthday party for their son, Bill, 5, next help of was clad gown Her corsage of fawn gown matching in a _ ballerinafaille. was of pink camellias. Both 1 for Beverly 8, and Mained with Mr. for two weeks Hills, in Calif. business. Janalee, and Mrs. before 7, Among Miss aitline Sumac Make Ads Letters. 60 Mrs. road T. for R. 25 returning to Chalmers of guests. it a habit to read the Want every week to the 1410 $400 whis- sheets... 30 tissue-lined envelopes. Monarch or club size in Airline Letters. 80 crisp cockle finish sheets with 40 sturdy envelopes. In club size only. Your choice of white, blue or white, blue or grey. Extra Bonus Buy... grey. We planned months ahead for this special purchase Your stationery is your personal trademark. Choose it wisely at Chandler’s. Superior quality . smooth, rich pastels or luxurious white. 59¢ 2 $100 29¢ 2 for $100 before laying your Dog Picture Notes. 20 Vellum sheets, 20 envelopes. In white, blue, dawn, tan ,and grey. Attractively different. Ideal for a gift. } Fine Line. Smartly styled with neat shadow lines. 30 regular weight sheets, 24 envelopes. Your choice of blue or grey. for $] 00 the pre-nuptial parties Golden was a surprise by or write Stationery per-light cockle-finish Lomax kitchen shower given by members of Mrs. Lomax’ bridge club; a miscellaneous shower given by Mrs. Harry Hansen of Wilmette for 26 Suests, and a personal shower given call $400 re- Sheffield. Other out-of-town guests for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Harold Fossum and their daughter, Julie, of Green Bay, Wis. for BARRINGTON For Fine Personal The Frederick Goldens and their children, Frederick III, aged 9; Michael, CoLalKo- We welcome a visit and inspection For rates and other information superintendent wore dinner for 26 guests was held at the Orrington hotel after the ceremony. The young couple left is David James Buddy will IMAGINE! THESE LOW PRICES acces- champagne Sills are who sher. colof A Mr. right) Harry Hansens the attendants. with pink accessories. gardenia corsages. where Guests celebrate Ab- Mrs. Lomax wore a plum crepe dress and a matching hat for her daughter’s wedding and Mrs. Sills was attired in a black crepe dress January Bill that Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. Golden II of Sheffield, Ala., were the young couple’s attendants. Mrs. Golden Saturday. hen, James Kositchek, ly, Joel Steiner, and sories. A small feathered hat held her circular shoulder veil in place and she wore a corsage of orchids. length included (extreme Christmas chose a length and also and P. Moore, A. J. Goeckner and John Leonardi. After a few days in Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Lomax returned to Highland Park to be present at the marriage of Mrs. Lomax’ daughter, Miss Gloria Jeanne Golden and Jules G. Sills, son of Mrs. Shea Sills of St. Louis, Mo., on Decemher 29 in the study of the Rev. A. P. Johnson, minister of the Bethany Evangelical church. Miss Golden ored ballerina committee Witten bride ceremony day Christmas. J. Seguin, 1636 the Lomax a Have The W. Excellent meals served in rooms under the supervision of a dietician. Private and semi-private rooms and small wards. Excellent Transportation One block west of the Northwestern Station Two blocks west of the Northwest Highway Route (14) Whe Conrad street, Eve. Frank surroundings and efficient nursing care. Diminutive Notes. 42 sheets, 42 envelopes. In velvet white, blue, dawn or tan colors. So compact you can carry them in your purse. tt ; 645 Central Avenue _ Telephone HI 2-3100 Open Fridays ‘til 9 P.M. Paper aside! Thursday, January 10, 1952 Page 13 �RN ea OWA CLE 2 eee CEO} Be TET Be tee iePATON UATE cecal on Goliee! eae 7 | | Alt Crgagement of oanzose Mary Miss a Glusic Mh. ohn To a; The engagement of Miss Mary | Franzese, daughter of Mrs. Josephine Franzese of Burton avenue, to John Glusic, son of Mr. and Mrs. | Steven Glusic of Waukegan, was Rt. Rev. and HI Green 2-0202 Bay Roads Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison, Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns MASSES Sundays—6:15, 7:30, 11:00 Weekdays—6:15, 9:00, and 12 10:00, noon Saturdays, Holy Ween eves. Days of 4:00 and date Fridays 7:30 and p.m. has been set, or sell matter you'll what find you the No wed- want TELEPHONE Ighland Park 2-3100 Miss Patricia Miller, whose engagement to John L. Zahnle last week by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nicholas Her fiance is the son of the John The young people have not, as of Spruce street. was announced Miller of Ridgewood drive. J. Zahnles yet, set their wedding date. Richard trician, Elect New Officers for Research Foundation in presently General J. 1570 on Puzin, seaman McCraren the William road, troopship T. Mitchell reconditioned A elecis USS out of San Francisco. The ship has made several trips to Korea and back to transport soldiers under the rotation plan. Seaman Puzin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Puzin. machines! December for 29 of Miss Engstrom, daughter Engstroms of and mar- Patricia of the Chicago, Park, in Chi- the Herbert formerly Staff of Sgt. John Sjostrand, pastor of the church, and R. J. Puzin Is On Rotation Service buys riage church setting the Rev. R. Richard Engstrom of Lockridge, Ia., uncle of the bride. Given in marriage by her father, Miss Engstrom wore a white satin gown cut on princess lines, with a long flowing train. The seed pearl trim on her satin tiara matched the embroidery on her gown, and she wore a fingertip illusion veil. Her bridal bouquet was of white sec- 645 Ave. the Officiating at the double ring candlelight ceremony, performed at 5:30 p.m., were the Rev. M. eet Central Lutheran was Wallace Hill of the air force. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Hill of Glenview avenue. tion your best market place. Typewriter Sales Office machines, portables, adding machines. Some excellent Chicago cago Highland to buy Want-Ad in Messiah as yet. Typewriter Repairs Finest work by our expert repairmen . . . and fully guaranteed! EH Marry announced at a family dinner on Christmas day at the Franzese home. No date has been set for the wedding. Miss Franzese is a graduate of Highland Park High school and her fiance was graduated from Waukegan High school. No First SiaffSit. Sohn Jill vice Jerome search new D. president Solomon foundation officers in Tuesday of the bride, as maid of honor, was gowned in chartreuse net with a matching stole. She wore a headband of red carnations and carried a bouquet of the same flowers. Bridesmaids were the bridegroom’s sister, Jean, in peacock blue and Miss Jeanette Dresser of Chicago, in the Memorial which orchids surrounded by stephanotis. Miss Herberta Engstrom, sister Dr. re- installed night in the Covenant club, Chicago, is Dr. August F. Daro of 215 Prospect avenue. Superior court Judge Abraham L. Marovitz was the main speaker at the installation. tomato red, who carried white carnations and wore white flowered headbands. Christine Wallin of Chicago, cousin of the bride, was the flower girl wearing a chartreuse net dress and carrying red carnations. The ring bearer was Carl Engstrom of Lockridge, another cousin, who wore a white linen suit. For her daughter’s wedding Mrs. Engstrom chose a green print dress in street length an aqua frock. accessories. Marine Sgt. and Mrs. Hill wore Both chose black Charles Highland Park, home best man, Pfe. Marty of: on leave, was William Jorgenson of the air force, and Seaman Richard Peterson, both of Highland Park, were ushers, as were Lt. Thomas Palmer, a former resident 20 piece starter set here, of lovely Encore dinnerware and Sgt. Kenneth Earle of the air force, from North Carolina. | After a reception at the parish house, the young couple invited relatives and close gathering in the 3532 North Opal. friends bride’s to a home at Set. Hill left Saturday for Camp Kilmer, N. J. Since last summer he has been stationed at Bryan, Tex., at the air force base there. After nearly four years Sgt. Hill expects to in service, be sent to Europe shortly, and will make arrangements for his bride to join him there. She studied at Augustana college and will attend DePaul university mext semester. Members Of Bethany Guild Plan Meeting For Tomorrow Night The regular the Bethany monthly Guild meeting of will be held at Bethany Evangelical United Brethren church, corner Laurel avenue and McGovern morrow. Colors: ® Dell Green ® Chartreuse ® Morning Mist Accessory pieces are available in open stock way wonderful way to use that bonis check, to give your table settings a real lift! Buy now, save now, while Encore starter sets of 4 dinner plates, 4 bread and butter plates, 4 cereal plates, 4 cups and saucers are specially priced! a grand street at 8 p.m. to- tap Py | atricia Cngstrom, Girl Mr. and Mrs. Leo S. Sauer of Kenosha announce the engagement of their daughter, Marcie Anne, to Mark Hagen, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Hagen, 650 Homewood avenue. Miss Sauer was graduated from Kenosha High school. Mr. Hagen is a graduate of Highland Park High school and of the Aeronauti- 8:15 CONFESSIONS Fold ¥ sin apps pat4 ¥ | Kenosha Betrothal All articles left from the Christmas sale will be auctioned at the meeting and as this will take considerable time, Mrs. Kenneth Kightly, program chairman, has announced that no further program is planned. The executive board will serve refreshments. All members and friends are invited to attend. Mrs, A. Judson Wells entertained guild board members at her home on Friday, January 4. ‘Thursday, January 10, 1952_ 4, * te Sith / i kee eAre ots* cree é Sed <1 od a 5 sell a ae pen Deerfield Pea Nee IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH | | Holy Days—600, 7 00, 8:00, 9:00, Ht To ding 4 aoHi Mark Hagen-Engaged cal University of Chicago. a ie: Sant t �To Present Vocalist Herrick House’s annual meeting takes place January 22 in the form of a luncheon at the Standard club. Informality when Mrs. will be the keynote John A. Holabird, pres- ident, gives the welcoming address and speakers Dr. Irene Josselyn of Central avenue, consulting psychiatrist; Dr. Albert J. Simon, medical director; and Mrs. Edwin Eells, co-director of Herrick House, tell assembled board members and their guests what the organization has accomplished this year. In the audience will be representatives of organizations who have done much to help Herrick House—the Service Service club, the Ridge guild, alumnae various chapters of Alpha the Phi Chicago area, the Wayne Woman’s club, the Arlington Heights PEO group, and the Sophie Michaels Memorial club. Herrick House, which was organized in 1915 in Bartlett, Ill., as Sunset Camp Service league, is the only institution in Illinois devoted _ solely to convalescent care and rehabilitation of children who have had rheumatic fever. Together with the Max Straus Summer Camp, which provides camping experience for young girls who require Herrick House special services, sponsors claim that it benefits the community as well as the child and his family. Highland The Sisterhood of North Suburban Synagogue Beth El will hold its regular open meeting next Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the synagogue, 1175 Sheridan road. In keeping with the Jewish Music Month, which this year is January, Mrs. Avron Schneider, program chairman, is presenting Miss Shirley Biller Sherman, vocalist and musical narrator. Miss Sherman has been a guest on Eddie Cantor’s and Orson Welles’ programs, and has made recent television and radio appearances. She has studied with Rosa Raisa, the opera star. Miss Sherman will present a program of varied musical studies. There will also be a short business meeting Thursday presided over by Mrs. Edwin Briskman, Sisterhood president. A dessert luncheon will follow the program. Mrs. Harry Hershman will give the Hear Lecture On Ceramics Tuesday The North planning an its members in the home Glencoe, Shore Garden (Darlene club is unusual program for Tuesday at 2:30 p.m. of Mrs. Joel Spitz in where they will be given Riggio) of 878 avenue had two guests over the New Year’s weekend. They were Tom Dailey of Oglesby, Ill., and Miss Dolores Samolinski of La Salle, Tl. authority and well-known Homes SIDNEY BB. and guests ‘ argauns igo MOGUL s edgar oy ACR EO | hy: Phone Dearborn stock Early ‘ae “eg ree ea Ere ny 2-7999 ae oan 3 et i oe n iques | soseheuliond my of Antiques at greatly reduced prices. American, Country English, at il ie French Provincial, many rare items COLLECTORS Hrs. 4-6 weekdays NOOK ye Phone SU 7-4734 209 E. Superior St. 1-5 Saturdays or by Appointment | “! ISOTL Ps YOU DONT HAVE TO USE PREMIUM GAS! Parker Will Be On Kappa Alpha Theta Founders’ Day Committee Building or remodeling Mrs. Tusten Ackerman of Blackhawk road is one of the committee members in charge of arrangements for a party which Evanston North Shore Alumnae chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta will give next Wednes- soon? day. The chapter will celebrate Founders’ Day with a musical tea, starting at 3 o’clock in the home of Mrs. William E. Schroeder, 1010 Michigan avenue, Evanston. The event will mark the 82nd anniversary of the founding of the sorority at DePauw university. All attending are invited to contribute a penny for each birthday they have had to the traditional mock birthday cake which supports the sorority friendship fund. CHRYSLER FIREPOWER All Chrysler Saratogas, New Yorkers, Imperials and Crown Imperials are powered by the 180horsepower FirePower engine. Here’s advice that’s opportune! The fund is used to assist student Thetas. Several members of the sorority will assist Mrs. Walter A. B. Boynton, alumnae president, in conducting a candlelighting ceremony in honor of the founders. The musical program will follow. MORTGAGES HOMES APARTMENTS STORES INDUSTRIAL PROPERTIES 4 Loon Correspondent Aetna Life Insurance Co. New York Life Insurance Co. a LONE —the CLASSIFIED section of your telephone directory— SG for e BUILDING MATERIALS hE ase LOOK in the YELLOW PAGES 587 YEARS IN CHICAGO REAL ESTATE _ Thursday, January 10, 1952 e e e e DOORS LUMBER—RETAIL PLYWOOD & VENEERS WINDOWS—METAL HEART OF hemispherical ThisFIREPOWER combustion chamber, You’LL ‘ HAVE TO DRIVE ‘ a Chrysler to learn the great difference the mighty new Chrysler V-8 engine has brought about! No words can ever tell you its magnificent response to your wish, the wonderful sense of its power in reserve, the complete new command of travel it lets you feel . and all of this on non-premium grade gas! We invite you to try this engine . . . at your early convenience! Construction or Refinancin with big, well-cooled valves right in its dome-shaped top, is the revolutionary reason FirePower outperformsall previous engines .. . even on non-premium grade gas! CHRYSLER FIREPOWEREARL ERICA ; e S) pin oi a + in dispose Must the program, Mrs. Jay Mrs. Virginia Halle, invocation. All members are invited to attend. u - lec- slides of a recent national ceramic show to illustrate the modern trend Climaxing Simon and ae Select Individually Owned — both of Highland Park, will display She spends turer on the subject. her working hours at Industrial Publications, where she is co-editor of the magazine “Ceramic Age.” Miss Boynton will show colored of her art. E 4% INSURED | MORTGAGES ON | Pleasant of their work in ceramics. a peek into the fascinating art of some These two active members of the ceramics. “Backstage With Ceramics”is the North Shore Garden club spend a title of the talk Miss Claudia Boyn- great deal of time at their creative | ton will give for this program. Miss|art. Boynton, who lives in Chicago, is an oe ZA oe Gard errick House Slates Annual Parley Jan. 22 * SLO MESIROW 1740 FIRST ST. MOTORS, Successors to Golden Motors Inc. HI 2-2500 op �Miss Mr. and Anne Mrs. Temple, Harry daughter Temple, of 290 aurel avenue, left December 31 for Los Alamos, N.M., where she lina, Chapel Hill, N.C., where he is} the atomic plant. She to Highland Park to spend the holidays with her parents and her brother, Bill. Bill Temple left last a freshman. His sister attended Monticello college, Monticello, Il., and was graduated from Northwestern university. Thursday Discontinued LIMITED TIME RED CROSS FREEMAN Shoes Men’s Makes and oe $590 ey O90 WALTERS SHOE SHOP INVENTORY — Many items drastically reduced Russell J. Clayton has been an- II. ITEMS ADVERTISED because of high inventory. — We need room for Spring goods. RANGES Were 159.95 WASHING Reduced EASY MACHINES Were Reduced 169% to 109° MANGLE 198.98 sci ks Now reduced to Now reduced to LIONEL I 3 9” HOOVER VACUUM CLEANERS (1 yr. full warranty) only $21.95 ALL SMALL RADIOS (Must Sell) Less 25% GAS HEATER (40 gal.) was 149.95 Now 109.95 REFRIGERATORS (With Freezers) were 369.95 Now 279.95 G.E. DOUBLE OVEN ELECT. RANGE Now for 339.95 WASHER That Sells for 149.95 Now 114.95 Many Other Specials on Refrigerators That Are Not Listed. SHERONY 314 Green Bay Rd. Were CLEANERS 59.95 DUST Were (With Trade-in) 5 VACUUM Were Now STOPS ALL TOYS to 3 9” T is CARPET SWEEPERS 7.95 TRAINS reduced (Filters) 1.65 WAGNER to WASHER Were 209.95 EASY Now to REDUCED REDUCED Now reduced to Now reduced to 25% AAUUUATTATTTTTTTTTTTTTTTT EY GAS Reduced 30% BIG SAVINGS ON ALL REFRIGERATORS, VACUUM CLEANERS, WASHERS AND ELECT. OR GAS RANGES il. 235.95. > WATT 30” MANGLES HARDWARE Hi cL» 3 S Come in and make your purchase while you save. Were Se 4 LE A oy eS, The couple is planning an RE agi omen a Northwestern university graduate, served as an ensign See She is a graduate of the University of Wisconsin. fiance, sess Her court. in the navy during World War April wedding. A FEW to nounced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Albert J. Bushey of Carol ILL. S ONLY engagement son of Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Clayton of Chicago, East of Bank 499 CENTRAL HIGHLAND PARK, Bushey’s alte 3 Doors Betty Ss Miss 2-2041 Highwood Thursday, January 10, 1952 ; j } a aed Other $7 O90 a setae ee $7790 Shoes spb renee = BI Styles ONLY ae Women’s a ae Set eel ORT =< SALE �Two Return To Colleges Cant WLon Wad Yu Yoars Ex and matron of Lee Hill and Warren Evanston were the church choir, sang fore the ceremony. ge Seth prtpiaaeme RB Park the Leas honor. e 1 graduated High school and Conservatory cb 2-pc. style - reg. 2.50 an Photo 1 and 3-pc. styles a Tveit, reg. 2.95 and 3.65 Henderson Mrs. Mrs. and of Mr. of Music. soloist at She has been Trinity church former is the Earl Wilson W. daughter Gladys lived who Earl Tveit of Mundelein, past years. four Lt. soprano for the Wilson Only LILY able Want Ads offer elsewhere. Read amazing not opportunities and values was graduated from Lake Forest High school and Lake Forest college. you, like you’ve never looked before, the them Not is the Her bridegroom in Highland Park until two years ago. son of Mrs. Grace Wilson of Lake Forest. a ‘ bi 230 Miss avail- now! all sizes ne Ae a be- from \ . Richardson ushers and “Because” Chicago | a A dinner was given for the bridal party and other friends at the Tveit’ home following the ceremony. The young couple has left for the Marine base at Quantico, Va., where Lt. Wilson is stationed. was is ‘a> ae of as blue with navy accessories and her corsage was of pink camellias. bride She ate © Mrs. Tveit wore a black crepe street length dress and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. Wilson chose navy Highland Ill., Sunday. there. Sizes 1 to 8 William Kannady, also of Evanston and a member of the Trinity attended Galesburg, freshman a sophomore. Knox college, _ SLEEPERS sage. The day, where she is Evangeline left for Carter’s Mrs. Warton was clad in navy blue slipper satin with matching accessories and wore a gardenia cor- of eas & ois en by her father. Mr. and Mrs. John H. Warton Oak street attended the couple man of I Mo., last Wednes- -SALE- The bride chose a pale blue ballerina length gown with an appliqued tulle overskirt and an illusion neckline. A matching net cap held her short veil in place and she wore pale blue lace mitts. Her bouquet was made up of white carnations and orchids. She was given best to the Waive souri, Columbia, leges last week after spending Christmas vacation at home. Judy Miss Gladys Tveit, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tveit of Mundelein, became the bride of 2nd Lt. W. Earl Wilson, son of Mrs. Grace Wilson of Scott street, in a candlelight ceremony at Trinity Episcopal church in Highland Park on New Year’s Eve. in marriage aad Misses Judy and Evangeline Rose, daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Rose, 1861 Old Briar road, left for their respective col- YS . i _ in each @ price a anettelo, | Open a Friday Nights until 9. in OF You’d take never your think figure things so firmly Lily of France “Enhance” inches, taking comfortable, GIRDLES “ENHANCE” FRANCE off. free so slight, in hand. supple But could leave it to to do just that—taking years—and and so leaving you off gloriously unfettered. ; ‘ 1. “Enhance,” the girdle that wraps your figure in slimness. High-waisted style in mag- ical nylon, in white, pink or to 34, short and long lengths, Other “Enhance” girdles in white, pink or black. From 3. Three-quarter length for Hi-top “Enhance,” black. Sizes 34 to 42, black. Sizes 26 18.50 and 20.00 sizes 24 to 34, 11.00 to 20.00 4. Lily 2. Lily of France nylon bras in white and black. Sizes 32 to 38, A, B or C cups. 4.00 dry-fast of France nylon. panty White, nylon bras, designed in white, pink and B and C cups. 5.00 girdle in wash-easy, sizes 26 to 30. 10.00 My sa a Evanston store hours, 9 to 5:30 — Mondays and Thursdays, 9 to 9. uit ul da Highland Park store hours, 9 to 5:30 Monday through Saturday. ae �OMECN for Married in Washington, D.C. Wess ® Hpoyce Engagement Leeming Whds Lt Muufel! Miss Joyce Leeming, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Leeming of Sheridan road, became the bride of Lt. (jg) Stanwix G. Mayfield, USN, Mr. and Mrs. of Park avenue Harris officiated. The bridegroom is the son of Capt. S. G. Mayfield, USN, and Mrs. Mayfield Orleans, La. For her wedding, wore a of Miss long-sleeved New Leeming ivory satin and lace gown fashioned with an illusion neckline and inserts of lace repeated in the full train. Her finger-tip veil was held in place by a satin with and seed lace pearls. cap, She trimmed carried white orchid with the silver prayer book her grandmother, Leeming, Mrs. George Hall Grimes, whose marriage to the son of Mr. Charles F. Grimes of Lincoln avenue took place De- _ cember 15 in St. John’s church, Washington, D. C. She is the | former Elizabeth Mary de Sibour, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. _ Jacques Blaise de Sibour of Washington, D.C. The. couple at home in Denver, Colo., after a wedding trip. is y USN, son H. Blyth of North and en- Kathie A. Blyth, Mrs. Albert Riverside, Ill. Miss Laing attended Lawrence college in Appleton, Wis., and Ens. Blyth was graduated from that institution in June, 1951. He is presently stationed at Norfolk, Va. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Weatheral Club To Hold Winter Formal Dance wedding years ago. The attendants, At a recent open house in their home in Bannockburn, Mr. and Mrs. Reginald H. A. Green announced the engagement of their daughter, Gloria Rothing, to Desh- ler Dobbins and Mrs. Glenview. Miss Armstrong, Hugh Rothing W. is a son of Mr. Armstrong of graduate of Barat college in Lake Forest and her fiance, who is a Northwestern university in graduate, is in business Chicago. The wedding is planned for early fall. ‘Chip’ and Scott Vaile Return To Colleges After Holiday “Chip” Mr. and and Mrs. Scott Vaile, sons Horace S. Vaile of of Maple avenue, returned to their respective colleges last week after their Christmas vacations. “Chip” went back to Trinity college, Hartford, Conn., where he is a senior, and Scott returned to Harvard university, Cambridge, Mass., where he is a freshman. During the vacation, “Chip” attended the Debutante Cotillion as one of six guests of one of the debutantes. liam J. Papp, president. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hensley, of Old Barn road, were general chairmen of the Holiday dance. 16 To Represent Exmoor At Bonspiel of Mr. of the en- Elizabeth and Mrs. _ Wesley K. Hout of Deerfield, to - Tony Marquette, son of the Arthur _ Marquettes of Lakeview terrace. __ Miss Hout was graduated from _ Highland Park High. school and is presently training at St. Luke’s school of Nursing in Chicago. She will complete her training the marriage takes place. Seaman who enlisted in the naval reserve while a fresh- | man at Marquette, before Drake _ university, was _ ealled to active duty in September, and is completing boot training at a (Continued on page 20) t b Allan C. Deweys Returning Representing club they Exmoor will form Country four rinks; Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery and Mr. and Mrs. John Holloway in one; the Allen R. Kidds and the Leslie Gages will comprise a second; Mr. and Mrs. George H. Hartman and the John K. Tysons are a third; and Mr. and Mrs. Gregg J. Frelinger and Mr. and Mrs. Michael Tighe will be the fourth. Bonspiel headquarters will be at the Pfister hotel and the curlers will be entertained at dinner at the Milwaukee Tennis club. Wh ES t To Highland Park To Live Pabricia Cadet MeChMand land Park as soon as they are able _ to sell their present home in Cleve- to Mr. and Mrs. E. Worthington Walters of Glencoe avenue have announced the engagement of their daughter, Patricia, to Cadet Wilnue. Mrs. Dewey is the daughter liam James McClelland, son of of Mrs. S. Parker Johnston Sr. of Cmdr. James P. MacClelland, USN, Waverly road. who is stationed at Lisbon, Portugal. Cadet McClelland attended _Dr., Mrs. Henry Millett Black-Foxe Institute in Los Ange_ Entertain Holiday Guests les and will be commissioned in Dr. and Mrs. Henry S. Millett of June from the United States MiliCentral avenue had as their guests tary Academy at West Point. over the holidays Dr. Millett’s moMiss Walters, a graduate of High| ther, Mrs. Shirley Millett, and her land Park High school, will be daughter, Miss Eleanor McKoewn, graduated from Skidmore in Saraof Kansas City, Mo. They arrived toga Springs, N.Y., in June. The a few days before Christmas and wedding will take place that returned last week to Kansas City. month. land Heights, O. They have | chased a home on Princeton i ‘Page 18 purave- Wiss Betrothal nana Hp i Sen of Soins Ke Mr. and Mrs. John Cuneo of Hawthorn Farms, Libertyville, have announced the engagement of their daughter, Consuela, to Lt. J. Channon Bowes Jr., son of Jerome P. Bowes of Laurel avenue and of the late Mrs. Katherine Leigh Channon Bowes. The _ betrothal was _ Mr. and Mrs. Allan C. Dewey _ (Katharine Johnston) and_ their _ three sons will move back to High- Walters Koicet told at a New Year’s Day dinner in the Cuneo home. The bride-elect, a graduate of Sacred Heart academy in Lake Forest, is studying at the Finch school in New York City. She is a debutante of 1950. Miss Cuneo’s great-grandfather, John B. Cuneo, came to Chicago in 1847, and her maternal greatgrandfather, E. S. Shepherd, settled there in the 1850’s. She is a granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cuneo, after whom Cuneo Memorial hospital is named. Lt. Bowes attended Culver Military Academy in Culver, Ind., and was graduated from the United States Naval Training academy at Annapolis, Md., in 1945. His grandfather was the late Jerome P. Bowes, a Chicago banker. The late Mr. and Mrs. James H. Channon were his maternal grandparents. Lt. Bowes is assigned to the Car- rier Wasp, The wedding decided now upon. based date has near Cuba. not yet been ai daughter Helen will aap | Hout, is made of Miss Parkers Dubois-the-Drake Photo The former Ellen Pierce, whose marriage to Gardner Grant, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max |. Grant of Providence, R. | took place in a ceremony at the Drake hotel December 22, with a reception following. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Hyman A. Pierce of Sheridan road. The couple will live in Providence, when they return from a wedding trip to Jamaica. re Thursday, January 10, 1952 pines. Mar $ uelle Highland wha gagement Sixteen be guests of the Milwaukee Curling club at a bonspiel to be held in Milwaukee tomorrow, Saturday, and Sunday. biomiit hr Y el ene Wess hn Announcement a John Ens. the et bo), 4 #4 be Mrs. her of their daughter, to Laing nt Nt pS _ at gagement Jean, of Mr. Kothing s Lschiithal Annona A. announce Ronald Gloria Mrs. Gardner Grant Announce Crgagement _ carried a Edward CLE Wee Wiss Members of the Weatheral club Miss Fairfield will hold their second annual winFrank, Miss Sidney Brown, Miss ter formal dinner dance the eveMary Gillespie, Mrs. Douglas Tighe ning of Saturday, January 26, at and Miss Suzanne Patten, were clad Northwestern university Golf club alike in poinsettia-red taffeta in Wilmette. A well known orchestra has been dresses with matching jackets and hats. Miss Patton, the maid of engaged for the event, which highhonor, carried a bouquet of white lights the club’s calendar of seaAdmission is limpompons and the _ bridesmaids’ sonal activities. bouquets were of the same flower, ited to members and their guests. The Weatheral club is composed centered with red poinsettias. couples from Capt. Mayfield was his son’s best of young married man. The ushers included Lt. (jg) Highland Park and six other North It recently E. C. Adkins, Lt. (jg) John Bacon, | Shore communities. Pvt. Carl P. Kincaid and Richard had a Holiday Dance and Mixer at the Highland Park Memorial club, Bauer. out to be an unMrs. Leeming chose a jade green which turned satin dress with a matching hat equaled success, according to Wil-| for her daughter’s wedding and wore a shoulder corsage of green Sanderi orchids. Mrs. Mayfield’s gown was of a raisin shade. She wore a flowered hat and an orchid corsage. A reception for 200 guests was held at Exmoor Country club after the ceremony. The receiving line formed before a background of white flowers and evergreens. (Continued on page 24) 61 Mrs. Is Told Of Miss Laing To Ens. R. A. Blyth on December 27 in Trinity Episcopal church. The Rev. Charles U. / and "Wellings Exagements — �ie i Wrss Gop Uslegat Karey And fokn C Falle Phenolics dp Of Marry in ~Aoril Mrs. Albert J. Valiquet side place, announces ment of her John G. Fuller, Mrs. L. Ind. The H. daughter, Fuller couple son of engageJoyce, of Mr. Kebrothal Daughter Vancy gagement of their daughter, Nancy Gay, to P. Corbett Browne of Cam- to and bridge, Mass. Mr. Browne is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Percy C. Browne of Boston, Mass. Miss “Highriter was graduated Indianapolis, is planning To Marry A. R. Thede Mr. and Mrs. Harry Highriter of Marion avenue, announce the en- of Lake- the Miss Naomi Madson: Sheghriter to be married April 11 in The Highland Park Presbyterian church. from Ferry Hall, Lake Forest, and from Wellesley college, Wellesley, Mass. Mr. Browne attended the Browne-Nichols school, Cambridge, Mass., and was graduated from Weston High school, Weston, Mass. Miss Valiquet is a graduate of Highland Park High school. She _ attended Hollins college in Roanoke, Va., and was graduated from Lake Forest college where she was a member of Gamma Phi Beta sorority. Her fiance is a graduate of the Taft school, Watertown, Conn., Brown university, Providence, R.I., and is now studying at Northwestern university’s law school. He is a member of Delta Upsilon, social fraternity and Phi Delta Phi, law After ice, he ton. four is years now in in the air business in serv- E. Madson of Lambert Tree road at a dinner in the Hotel Moraine-— On-The-Lake. son, was graduated from Lake school of commerce The wedding will late May. of Lake are aa _ , ; matter what you — or sell you'll find the Want-Ad North Shore DAR Meets Here Today Mr. and Mrs. Erick Ulm, of Cherokee road, had as their holiday guest Miss Audrey Barnum of ters New Haven, Conn. Miss Barnum, a member of the family connected with the circus, attends Vassar college, Poughkeepsie, N. Y., and has returned there to resume her Studies. North of Shore the chapter of American Daugh- will hold its monthly meeting at home 1:30 p.m. in the Charles R. noon. of Walter Mrs. George Curtiss, state Taft, is the speaker Assistant today Casper W. Haupt, 565 Kincaid avenue. Mrs. Jerry Leaming, regent, will preside. Mrs. regent, Revolution Lillie, A. and Tea will be are chairman; Brace, Mrs. for the after- hostesses Mrs. Frank Edmund served after Clearance Sale! COATS @ SKIRTS @ SUITS @ BLOUSES @ DRESSES @ HATS & BAGS Marley 321 School of Music East Park Avenue Highland Park, Illinois Since 1927 Piano . . . Keyboard Harmony Telephone Highland Park 2-1138 1900 OPEN 9:30 - 5:30 _ ‘Thursday, January 10, 1952 & 40% REDUCTIONS SHERIDAN J. the WITHOUT THE RIGHT Cruise Clothes Whether you seek the by land or by sea . winter sun . Hilborn’s has complete vacation coverage for you. CAPSULE WARDROBES. . . good mixers to have along! Shirts, skirts, sweaters, blouses, everything switchable with everything else. A SMALL SUMMER’S WORTH of precious cottons. NOW for shipboard or resort—tater, for exclusively-yours back home.* DRESSY-DRESSES . . . with the prettiest new ideas in sibilant silks, ever-satisfactory shantungs—and season-hopping prints you’ll wear the year through. FORMALS. .. brand new fashions, with the same old allure. LINGERIE . » . the complete under-cover story in perfectpackables of nylon. GOLF DRESSES... com-_ fortable classics gone fashion-wise. ill 30% Mrs. J. Sorg. meeting. @ Mrs. *STAY-AT-HOMES aware! Come next besummer’s Chicago heat waves— gone these lovely cottons. Buy now —what you may not find later! ROAD HI 2-7348 sec- tion your best market place. Valiguet Ulms Entertain Houseguest — want to buy juniors. es _ poyce in a Forest, Wiss | (i formerly of Highland Park. Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school and _ are studying at Michigan State college in East Lansing, where they For- in 1950. take place Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Hutchins of Pleasant avenue announce the marriage of their daughter, Elaine, to Montgomery LeGoff Jr., son of the senior LeGoffs the June from Northwestern univer- — sity. Mr. Lewis received his degree _ in marketing from Northwestern’s — The engagement of Miss Joyce Wilets to Jordan Lewis, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Lewis of S. Deere Park drive, has been announced by her parents, Dr. and Mrs. Jack Wilets of Milwaukee. Miss Wilets will be graduated in Montgomery Le Goff bride-to-be, (Continued on page 20) No Miss Joyce Wilets To Jordan Lewis Announce Marriage of Elaine Hutchins to The daughter of the late Walter E. Mad- Bos- Tell Engagement of _ fraternity. The engagement of Miss Naomi L. Madson to Arthur R. Thede, son ~ of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur H. Thede of Maywood, was announced re-cently by her mother, Mrs. Walter _ �as Al Gay This Year’ Ve Hundreds of merrymakers greeted the New Year the at Highland Park Legion supper American dance. ABOVE: Mrs. Thomas Mr. Strenger ABOVE: At the stroke of midnight, Mr. and Mrs. Alan J. Harrison embrace as they ring out the old year, ring in the new. Mr. Harri- and (at left) and the John A. Will- son, a past commander of ners were among the danc- the Legion post, was gener- ing couples. it a al chairman of party. LEFT: also attending the dance were (left to right) Richard Ruffola, Miss Marian Klemp, Bernard Sheehy and the Mrs. was a Mrs. member Strenger of party committee. Balloons, noisemakers, serpentine and favors helped gala to make celebration Legionnaires for and _ Sheehy; Donald Ber- nardi and Mrs. Bernardi. their guests. Our Off Campus Fiction Workshop Resumes Classes Today Club of Maus, 210 Bay at Marquette university and two fiction courses at Northwestern university. He will conduct the class the first four weeks of the second term and Adelaide Gerstley will direct the group the last four weeks of the second term, and the third eightweek term. Mrs. Gerstley, a pupil of the late Page 20 ; Year’s another dancers, i wearing hats, colorful included Noel sity. a.m. and and Off-Campus meets to 12:30 Fiction Thursdays p.m. in the from Work9:30 Woman’s Library Club of Glencoe. Interested persons may telephone Mrs. Burton Morris of Kenilworth, chairman of the group, or Mrs. Maus at HI 2-4595. (right) Mrs. Duty Cpl. Noel Robert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gaston Robert, 994 Princeton Murphy Mr. avenue, will Kilmer, N. J., in preparation overseas Lorenz soon report assignment in to Camp for an Frankfort, Germany. Cpl. Robert presently is on holiday leave from Camp Beale, Werhane. Marysville, Calif., where he trained with Madson-Thede (Continued est The shop Daniel Robert To Report For Overseas (at left) Mr. and Mrs. The workshop is sponsored by the literature departments of the Glencoe club and the Woman's club of Wilmette, and is open to women in the Highland Park area who write. Beginners, as well as professional writers are welcome. Lawrence Keating in Charge ' Frederic N. Litten, is a member of The class will continue under faculty at Medill School of the direction of Lawrence Keating, the who conducts a feature Northwestern univerwriting Journalism, in journalism Mrs. Durmont W. McGraw of Michigan avenue, Highwood was among those attending the winter organizational meeting of the North Shore Junior board of Northwestern University Settlement yesterday. The group gathered at 1 p.m. in the home of Mrs. Charles H. Buresh Jr. of Evanston. Settlement associates and active and inactive members of the junior board were present to hear final plans for the spring benefit discussed. New The road; Mrs. Warner Nelson, 497 Kingston terrace, Deerfield; Mrs. Otto Saphir, 421 Marshman avenue; and Mrs. William Woodbridge, 566 Kimballwood lane. course the group of gay Highland Parkers assembled to welcome in Tope. Glencoe. Green Holds Its Winter Meeting found Among them are Mrs. John R. Armstrong, 1249 Stratford road, Deerfield; Mrs. Robert Farrell, 321 N. Deere Park drive East; Mrs. Ro- land | Northwestern Settlement pher stopped in at | Eve party gven by the VFW post and Several Highland Park area women are members of the OffCampus Fiction workshop, which starts its second eight-week term this morning at the Woman’s Li- brary photogra- was college a from last member Vacation page June, of 19) where Alpha Mr. Xi she Delta sorority. Mr. Thede also Forest college. He with Alpha Sigma nity. No date has wedding as yet. attended Lake was affiliated Kappa frater- been set: for the In South and Mrs. Arthur and their two and Jane, 5, of 1741 children, Wollner Tony, Beverly 12, Air attended beach. Force engineers. his basic training He at Fort Leonard Wood, Mo. He was uated from the New Mexico grad~ Mili- tary Institute and attended the University of Illinois. place returned last Sunday from a twoweek motor trip to New Orleans, La., and the Mississippi Gulf Coast. During their stay in the South, temperatures went as high as 85 degrees, and on New Year’s Eve, the children roast on the the received a _ weinie Hout-Marquette (Continued Great Lakes from Naval page 18) Training sta- tion. He is a graduate of Lake Forest Academy. The wedding date has not yet been decided upon. Thursday, January 10, 1952 �TAA i AAA Hh LA LMT i ee be i Stop Shopping Shop Thursday 9:30 to 9:30-Friday and Sensational Special Purchase! ee Famous j a Our Foundations Girdles $12.50 to $27.50 Regular ae to $27.50 Regular. $2.95 & B Line ame $16.50 sas pe $4299 to $10 | Sale price e is . * sae pie PEDPD Long o wll leis $ and ras 99 Gowns & Training Waterproof Kimonos Pants Pants Sale Price $ Sale Price Sale ue ts ne x Foundations Bandeaux iy i. ; re ss 4 o | Resolved to Save You Money On These Stork-Specials! 3 Regular on anuary Baby Sale : All first quality — styles for every figure be 9:30 to 5:30 Name "| 1 Saturday Price e 46 » for Reg. 998c soft cotton knit gowns kimonos in white, pink, blue, maize or mint. } >] _ . S$ 2 tor Reg. 29¢, soft cotton knit training pants with elastic waist and band leg. White in sizes 2-4-6. ti *] Reg. 59c plastic lined ra qos pants in white, pink, bpe maize or mint, Sizes S-M-L-X Crib Blanket Sale Price If perfect $3. 98, solid color and @ jacquard design 36x50” size crib blankets. Choice of pastels. ay aks te i iHA ; vom Fitted Sheets a Sale Price re ie If perfect $1.59, muslin crib sheets that hug the M mattress for a smooth, ‘ neat : Dress Set bed, White only. I sy i Sale Reg. dress § Price $2.98 infant's and slip sets with lace and embroid- § ATW ered trim. Choice of Sep Satin with lastex boned losi closing. VW ‘ Lastex cealed foundations front, kirt skirt ” ] talon length, back. sizes 36 to 46. Formerly $27.50. Similar style in 13” id 1H tel ta, 86 tn Ah . 1952 B and C cup. Foundation FREE 10, to 38° merly $5. oe » January 28” Diaper waist. Fdeiecls $16.50. Embroidered nylon bra, all elastic h length, ° girdle with con- | front boning. 18” For- F amous G IN OUR ee CONVENIENT Gauze Specials! 1j quality... licht] sligntly irregular Chix diapers, neatly pack: aged in dozen boxes. If perfect $3.75. Infants’ ‘ene ene roar PARKING white and pastels. PARKING Sale ale « § Pri Frice O?g W ear Dept. a allen Teall to Fonda STRUCTURE....., Ce i Sa ; �ELCOME TO CHURCH). ST. JAMES CHURCH | 146 North Ave., Highwood Rev. James D. Gleeson, Pastor Rev. Arthur God should have priority on your time. Spend some hours in church. a. BETHANY CHURCH (Evangelical United Brethren) : 1704 McGovern Street Laurel Avenue and McGovern St. Rev. A. P. Johnson, Minister Rev. David Bailey, Assistant Minister HI 2-3522 PENDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Church school with SDa detves arranged for all age groups. 10:45 acred a.m. Fifteen organ music minutes by F. of B. hlung. 11 a.m. Church Membership day. Reception of members. Roll call. The minister, the Rev. A. P. Johnson, will speak on the subject “A _ Dynamic Church for Today.” 7 p.m. Youth fellowship with de- votional period TUESDAY, 8 p.m. and social January The hour. 15 Philathea class will meet at the home of Mrs. Robert _ Roeber, 459 Central avenue, with Mrs. Fred Noerenberg and Miss Ella Wessling as assistant hostesses. WEDNESDAY, January 16 4 p.m. The minister’s class - studying “The Christian Way.” 8 p.m. Church fellowship serv- _ ice. FIRST 8 p.m. January Chancel must 17 them, Cast ciple whom PARK Rev. January 11 a.m. 8 p.m. Minister 13 the NORTH SHORE METHODIST CHURCH Hazel and Greenleaf Avenues °* Glencoe _ Rev. Russell W. Lambert, Minister Edwin Kemp, Minister of Music SUNDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Church school (nursery, kindergarten, primary, junior, intermediate and high = school). Henry Fleisher, general superin_tendent. 9:30 a.m. Sunday worship serv_ ices. 11 a.m. Sunday worship services. both services. NORTH SHORE CONGREGATION ISRAEL ‘Lincoln and Vernon Avenues Glencoe, Illinois Dr. Edgar Siskin, Rabbi Benjamin Landsman, Cantor an informal hour afterward, to be held Temple lounge. SATURDAY, January 12 in the Central school classes school. SUNDAY, January 13 ~ 9:30 a.m. Religious school classes or grades 5 through 8 at the Glen* coe Central school. 3:20 p.m. High school depart- - ment. TUESDAY, 8:15 p.m. _ Cantor 8 January Adult Benjamin p.m. chorus led by Landsman. theater group. SUNDAY, January 20 7:15 p.m. Couples club picnic : supper and lecture-discussion of : the Jewish family in American un_ der the leadership of Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin. MONDAY, January 21 1:30 p.m. Open meeting of the Sisterhood. Everyone is invited. Page 22 It is the Lord” (John from “Science and Mary Baker Eddy, include: “This spiritual meeting with our Lord in the dawn of a new light is the morning meal which Christian Scientists commemorate. They bow before Christ, Truth, to receive more of his reappearing and silently to commune with the divine Principle, Love. They celebrate their Lord’s vic- tory over death, his probation in the flesh after death, its exemplification of human probation, and his spiritual and final ascension above matter, or the flesh, when he rose (p. 35). out of material sight” Holy days—6, 7:30, 9, 10, 11 and 7, 8, 9, Weekdays—6:15, 10. 8:15. CONFESSIONS Saturdays, eves. of First: Fridays Holy Days 4 and 7:30 p.m. NORTH SUBURBAN SYNAGOGUE BETH EL 1175 Sheridan Road HI 2-5787 Philip L. Lipis, Rabbi Stanley Martin, Cantor Harry Hershman, Educational Director FRIDAY, January 11 4:28 p.m. Light candles. 8:30 p.m. Late service. Sermon: “A Father’s Charge to His Sons.’ SATURDAY, January 12 9:30 a.m. Morning worship. Bar Mitzvah of Aaron Fleischman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Fleischman. SUNDAY, January 13 10 a.m. Sunday schoo], Each Sunday morning, adult services are and ST. 8:30, Week 9:30, January 13 EV. LUTHERAN High Street SUNDAY, January CHURCH Pastor 13 SUNDAY, January 13 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Morning preaching wor- on the topic, ‘‘The Crisis in Character.” 9:30 a.m. to 10:05 a.m. Chancel choir rehearsal. aim. ‘to’ 20'35.. am:. Juntor department (4th, 5th and 6th grades), and Junior High department (7th and 8th grades). 10:10 am. to 10:45 am. High school department. 11 a.m. to 12 noon. Junior nurs- ery (3 year olds), Senior nursery (4 year olds), Junior primary (5 and 6 year olds), and Senior primary (2nd and 3rd grades). 7:30, p.m. for to 9:30 high ple. TUESDAY, p.m. school January Boy Tuxis young Troop in the Scout room; and Annual Review. WEDNESDAY, January 9 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. ice in the Boy 7:15 p.m. January serv- Group 2 p.m. Program, Young speaking. FRIDAY, 8 p.m. from Association serving. Dr. 11, the Kindig L. Evangelistic p.m. January The 17 William A. MissionLar- 13 SATURDAY, 7:30 a.m. January Holy 19 communion. WESLEY METHODIST CHURCH Highwood Avenue and Everts Place Rev. Robert G. Albertson, Minister THURSDAY, January 10 7:30 p.m. Choir rehearsal. SUNDAY, January 13 It will mark their introduction into the spiritual fellowship of North Shore Congregation Israel, and together the entire congregation will join of 11 a.m. Morning worship. Sermon Way members Methodist Discussion With Youth the fellow- “When Marries.” 7:30 p.m. Evening Marijie recre- larger of prayer, purposes study, — its and of as- ; Meeting one’s neighbors will be | simpler at the informal re- ception following the service, for a committee of temple members has planned to appoint a host and | hostess to accompany new members. The title of Dr. Siskin’s sermon will be “What the Temple Owes You.” — The planning committee includes — Irving Shephard of Highland Park, as chairman, Edward Benjamin, Max Dressler, Jacob Goldenberg, Milton Joseph L. — | and Mrs, Theodore — Vitkin. On Friday night, January 18, the — congregation will be privileged to hear one of its own members, Mrs. Milton J. Krensky of b Glencoe, president of the Illinois State Fed- _ eration of Temple Sisterhoods. Mrs. Krensky has led the Hadassah study group on the North Shore for the tive and good causes. and has been ardent worker © f an ac- in many © North Shore Congregation Israel _ is located at the corner of Lincoln ~ © ‘A Better Today’ Is Topic of Meeting at HP Baptist Church Service the Highland Park 486 court, Central public service. TUESDAY, January 15 8 p.m. Women’s Society of Christian re-dedicate There will be a mass meeting in © p.m. ship. to to the a house sembly. Critics.” 6 worship all chimes. “Christ’s in and Vernon avenues in Glencoe. Visitors are always welcome. 9:30 a.m. Church school for ages. 10:45 am. Fifteen minutes topic: _; who have become members of the. congregation during the past year. — past four years meeting. 6:15. Baptist is invited, to next church, which » the ~ Sunday at © p.m: “A Better Today,” is the topic —y of the discussions to be heard, | q ac- cording to announcement by the Rev. Robert Clingman, pastor of Wesley Methodist the church, and one of the speakers. The purpose of the meeting will’ Sf be “to attempt to delve into church, ig — domestic, moral and social problems as they relate to Highland | Evening services at Wesley Meth- Park and the North Shore,” the odist church will be resumed be- Rev. Mr. Klingman “Many — said. ginning next Sunday. These in- things are wrong, but what are To Resume Sunday Evening Services formal evening programs of song, they? What can be done about study, and prayer are open to them?” everyone. “Why More People Do Not AtOn Tuesday, the Women’s So- tend Church,” is one of the topics ciety of Christian Service of Wesley to be discussed by the Rev. Giles Methodist will meet at the church, Glover at the meeting. with Mrs. Floyd Patrick, president, The Rev. Mr. Klingman will dispresiding. Mrs. Joe Baruffi will cuss, “Why You Cannot Depend 4 lead the devotions. Hostesses for on Your Domestic Help.” He has | the evening will be Mrs. Robert A]- been instrumental in placing many bertson and Mrs. Charles Anderson. posihelp domestic in persons tions in Highland Mrs. Stewart Peacock the North church. Is Stewart Peacock invited (Molly Bu- chanan) of 68 Ridge road, has been Glencoe. She succeeds Miss Barbara Shattuck who resigned in December to accept a_ position in Rapid City and began her work on January 2. Mrs. Peacock’s husband is in the U.S. army and has been stationed in Goppingen, Germany, since No- vember. The church’s 9 a:m: 5:30 a to p.m. 12 The office is located on Greenleaf noon and phone 1: is Park and along through Shore his | “People of all races are cordially NS Methodist Church in near Hazel in Glencoe, and is. open from postponed program, The service at North Shore Congregation Israel tomorrow night will be dedicated to the families made Women’s January the parish house ; ation, and refreshments. Rev. appointed office secretary at the North Shore Methodist church in 17 January 18 Couples club, January with Mrs. board meeting in the board room. 10 a.m. Work meeting: hospital dressings and sewing. Bake sale by Mrs. Ray Naegele’s group. 12 noon. Chancel service, Mrs. V. C. Musser leading. 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Mrs. Carl Howard’s the New Office Secretary Of 16 Prayer Woman’s by 324 Scout Chancel choir rehears- a.m. Sermon First Sunday after Epiphany. 7:30 a.m. Holy communion. 9:30 a.m. Family eucharist. 11 am. Morning prayer and litany. WEDNESDAY, January 16 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Holy communion. FRIDAY, January 18 7:30 am. Holy communion. sanctuary. al. THURSDAY, 10 so- peo- 15 Scout ices Avenue HIGHLAND PARK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Laurel], Linden, and Prospect Avenues Church Phone HI 2-1695 The Rev. William Atkinson Young, D. D., Minister The Rev. Edward W. Greenfield, Associate Minister Young service. James Kindig. Monday through Friday at 7:30 p.m. each night evangelistic serv- SUNDAY, 9:30 a.m. Church school. 10:45 a.m. Morning’ worship. Topic, “The Child in the Temple.” 7:30 p.m. Week of prayer service. Choir rehearsal after service. THURSDAY, January 17 7:45 p.m. Annual business meeting of the congregation. Dr. 7 p.m. Young People’s fellowship. 7:45 p.m. Evening evangelistic 355 Laurel Avenue Reverend Charles U. Harris, Rector Bremer. and Oakridge Highwood Herbert W. Linden, L. James TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH bring one hot dish for this meal. The outgoing members of the consistory are Bert Ballard, Henry ZION by the Rev. at the home of Mrs. Margaret sen, 14 Burtis avenue. ing will be preceded by a dinner at 7 p.m. Each family is asked to Fred 13 ary society of the church will meet 7 p.m. Congregational dinner and annual meeting. The annual meet- and Sy 9:30 a.m. Sunday school session. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship serv- 2:00 January 16 Schwennecker, Honors New Members @nea) Minister party. JOHN’S EVANGELICAL REFORMED CHURCH WEDNESDAY, ciety, Masser, January THURSDAY, SUNDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning worship. 9°30. SUNDAY, Days—7 Green Bay Road and Homewood Ave. Rev. Roland W. Hosto, Pastor Rev. G. HI 2-1731 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. 10:45 a.m. Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m. held at 9:30 a.m. Albert ice. Sermon Kindig. SUNDAY, ship, IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH Deerfield and Green Bay Roads Rt. Rev. Msgr. Joseph P. Morrison Pastor Rev. Donald B. Runkle Rev. Bernard E. Burns HI 2-0202 — Conservative 15 Experimental by and for grades 1 through 4 at the Glencoe the MASSES get-acquainted _ 9:30 a.m. Religious Peter, Sundays—6:15, 12 noon. \ FRIDAY, January 11 8:30 p.m. Service of welcome to : new members of the congregation : with on Health with Key to the Scriptures” Church services. Mass meeting in during net Jesus loved saith un- Selections church to discuss “A Better Today.” Nursery the 21:4, G, 7): Avenue HI 2-2101 Robert Clingman, SUNDAY, to CHURCH Laurel with right side of the ship, and ye shall find. They cast therefore, and now they were not able to draw it for the multitude of fishes ... . Therefore that dis- 10:30 a.m. Bethany choristers’ re“hearsal. 381 baptized (24: 3, 4) “Who shall ascend into the hill of the Lord? or who shall stand in his holy place? He that hath clean hands, and a _ pure heart.” Lesson-Sermon passages from the Bible (King James Version) include the following: “When the morning was now come, Jesus stood on the shore: but the disciples knew not that it was Jesus . . . And he said _ SATURDAY, January 19 HIGHLAND be 2-0427 Fridays Cong regation I saat Green Bay Road at Laurel (The Church With the Chimes) Ass’t. REDEEMER EV. LUTHERAN CHURCH 587 W. Central Avenue Tel. HI 2-0950 The Rev. John Choitz, temporary pastor Sunday, January 13, is “SACRAMENT.” The Golden Text is from Psalms choir rehearsal. BAPTIST First and 8. Jesus’ purity, partake of the bread of Truth, and drink of the inspiration of Love in order to understand and have a part in the spiritual resurrection, will be explained in all Churches of Christ, Scientist. The title of the Lesson-Sermon on unto THURSDAY, we HI Douaire, .~ MASSES Sundays—6:30, 7:30, 10:30 and 11:30. CHURCH OF CHRIST SCIENTIST 493 Hazel Avenue SUNDAY, January 13 9:30 a.m. Sunday school. WEDNESDAY, January 16 8 p.m. Testimonial: meeting. 11 a.m. Church service. That E. p.m: to Glencoe to attend,’ the Rev. Mr. | Clingman said. ‘Questions from — the floor will be welcome, as well as b suggestions.” The Highland Park Baptist E church will furnish special music. Fe Wie Van Heckes Move To New Home> cE Mr. and Mrs. Clyde B. Van Hecke & and their two children, David, 11, . and Susan, 7, moved into their new — home at 411 Laurel avenue thet Wednesday before Christmas. They ol had lived at 317 Green Bay road © for eight formerly years. Their new house | belonged to the late whose — Rudolph Ingerle, artist, painting, “Moonlight,” hangs in this public library. Sacer, January 10, 1952 �Sweeping The Floor Is Such A Bore, Moroney And But Sweeping the Ice Is Very Nice DeSoto Share By The smack skip stands Jody motionless, on the tee behind two Becker left arm raised, broom poised stones. Your of your opponents’ other two rink-mates are on your right about half-way down the long alley of ice. Their brooms are held in readiness as they glance first at you, then at the skip, then back to you. The other team watches anxiously. They have taken five ends; your team has taken four. The two stones the skip wants you to aim for are in scoring position. So is a third, while the stones of your lead and second man went right through the house and your first one was a hanger. If this rock doesn’t knock their two out and then stay put itself there will be no tie, no overtime, and the bonspiel will be theirs. You ly, grip your bend own your broom knees, tight- right leg forward; grasp the handle of the stone with your ungloved hand. Now there isn’t a sound but you can feel seven pairs of eyes and the chill west wind going through you. The eyes have more effect than the wind and as you swing the stone back clear of the ice you perspire slightly and strain to relax. Now, like a pendulum your arm swings forward and, as you release the stone, you give the handle a slight twist. Forty-four granite sailing and goes you palm stand pounds down tall, arm of the ice stretched, up. It’s Off The stillness has been broken and as the stone, curling to the right, reaches the halfway point it seems to slow and your skip yells “Sweep! sweep!” and your rink-mates, on either side of the stone, skip rapidly sideways and in front of it, sweeping vigorously and drawing the rock onward, onward like a pair of Pied Pipers till it crosses the hog-line. The skip is ready with her broom but she doesn’t need to use it. The stone skims inexorably on and the other rink But shouts, curling to brooms fying “No—no—no!” and, smack, stones listen only with a solid, satis- your rock hits the potential scorers, scattering them in opposite directions, offside into Oblivion. It momentarily rests the on game the tee and is saved. Curling Glossary bonspiel—a match between curling clubs ends—innings hanger—a stone half on and half off the outer scoring circle hog-line—line scratched across each end of the ice separating the scoring area from the rest of.the rink. house—scoring area rink—either the teams or the ice skip—the captain tee—line running through the center of three scoring circles scratched on both ends of the ice Thursday, January 16, 1952 Bruno Still sporting undefeated season records, the Highland Park high school swimming squads will square off against Waukegan this afternoon in the local pool. The Bulldogs were drowned last season by the Little Giant varsity who will attempt to duplicate the feat this afternoon. Waukegan’s swimmer is Bob who Epker, a swift specializes in the back stroke and the individual medley. In their last meet, recently held at Thornton, both the varsity and frosh-soph teams added their fourth straight victory. The varsity swamped the Thortonites, 48-27, while the younger set of Little Giants scuttled Thornton, Curling Compares with swimmer Golf That’s curling—an exciting sport that demands a maximum of strategy and skill and a modicum of physical effort. If you like golf or bowling you’re almost a cinch to enjoy curling. Besides its resemblance to golf by requiring an eye for accuracy and a smooth followthrough, this game, too, was invented by the Scots who play it universally. Here, in Highland Park it is played only at Exmoor Country club, a regrettable state of affairs according to the Exmoor curlers and this reporter who found the challenge of team play, the weather, and the game an exhilarating experience. Mrs. Biggert Invites 46-20. curling rinks with the idea of learning the sport. But, as one who loves all the comforts of the great indoors, especially when the outside temperature hov- (Continued on page 27) has smashed five records so far this season, failed to add any to his collection in the Thornton meet, but he did manage to haul down dividual crawl. medley, two and firsts; the the 200 Juniors Beat Seniors 2-1 In Prosperity Clubs’ Match The bowling league of the Italian Prosperity won two games Italian Women’s seniors Sunday club juniors to one over the Prosperity club in a special match at Mary Jane lanes. held Both teams are sponsored by the G & L Body shop. Mary Nanni of the juniors rolled high series, 444. Kate Borgini of the seniors rolled high game, 166. With mingled hope and curiosity the scribe throws her first stone gaining confidence from Mrs. John Montgomery’shandsome Glengarry. swished a By Phil Douglis 20 Back to the Suburban league basketball trail go the Little Giants of Highland Park High onds to enable the Moroney school, as they invade the den Insurance five to edge the of Evanston’s Wildkits tomorHines Lumber Company 53 to row night. 51 in a thrilling basketball Already smarting from a 59-50 game played at the Recreation defeat by Evanston, administered center last week. The victory enabled ancemen deadlock the Insur- to remain in a first place with the Washington Gardens and DeSoto - Plymouth teams in the City Recreation basketball league. The by George Davis’ 22 losers paced points, Law- rence Servi’s 12 and the fine floor play and 10 points of Martin Giarelli, seemed on the verge of a sensational upset when the Insurancemen suddenly came to life with a 22 point fourth quarter. The aforementioned Ponsi led the victors with 17 points, followed by Bob Fiocchi with 13. DeSoto-Plymouth poured it on the Anchor Insurance 84 to 29 to keep its slate clean in league play. Chuck Schramm kept up his blistering scoring pace by netting 36 points for the winners. Dirk Young, Welton Mansfield, and Ray Zan- in- nerini of the DeSoto-Plymouth and yard Other Highland Park varsity swimmers who came home winners were Russ Whitney in diving, Bob Stanwood in the back stroke, and the free style and medley relay squads. A host of Giants garnered seconds and thirds to help keep their victory string intact. Women’s At the invitation of Mrs. Philip Biggert, Exmoor Highlander publicity chairman, I approached the Exmoor who Ponsi Evanston Wildkits Friday foot field goal in the final sec- Rubinstein Wins Two Firsts Alan Rubinstein, the Little Giant “Now take it easy and don’t hold on too tight,”’ Exmoor instructor Alex “Scotty’’ Cummings as he shows HP NEWS sports editor Jody Becker how to role a curling stone. says Swimmers Face Bulldogs Today threat Meet League Honors Winning HPHS main |Giant Cagers Walter Benson of surance all cashed Washington The steady the Anchor Inin 9 points. Gardens Beats Washington Olson Garden crew, the other member of the league’s pace setting trio, although unable to stop the potent scoring of Murray Weiner, easily beat the Olson Clothiers 63 to 44. Weiner, although well guarded, hit for 33 points, most of which were made on difficult jump shots. Roger Robertson paced the winners’ attack with 25 points and was aided by the fine rebounding and floor play of Danny Coleman and Gene Tagliapietra. Fell’s Clothiers, although whittled down to four and then three men able through excessive fouls, were to withstand the Weiland Florists second half assault to win a hard-fought game 48 to 46. Phil Hardacre of the victors had 21 (Continued on page 27) in the Hinsdale tournament December 29, the “chips are really down” for the Parkers for this is a regular league game. The Giants, who had to face Evanston only two and one half hours after playing Elgin, are expected to display considerably more staying power this time. Evanston’s Coach ‘‘Rocky” Hampton, advocates breaking a ‘“‘fire-wagon” offense, and fast a _ rough, scrapping man to man defense. These tactics drew Evanston 34 fouls in its last encounter with Highland Park. McKiever Stars Highland Park will have to keep a wary eye on Evanston’s fire hydrant guard, Bob McKiever. This star of three sports ran rings around the Giant defense in the Hinsdale encounter, displaying dribbling tactics which had the crowd laughing heartily. Robert also managed to net 19 markers, so will be a man to watch in tomorrow’s Clash. Other Wildkit boys who are ex- pected to Parkers make are trouble forwards for Bill the Stewart, Bob Schmidt, Wesley Doyle, center, and Don Harrison, guard. Coach Dorman Morrison had his Little Giants back at work Monday after a much welcomed eight-day rest. The main Giant scoring threats are Center Bob George, who broke five Hinsdale records and leads the entire ‘Suburban league in scoring with 99 points in five league games, and Renzo Marchetti, a forward who has tallied 40 points in 5 league games. Of course there are the Giant playmakers, guards Eddie Capitani and Gene Pizzato, who along with forward Frank Picchietti, round out the probable starting five. Others ably who will prob- see action are Lou Guentz, (Continued on page 27) “Now,” signals the skip (Mrs. Philip C. Biggert, rear), “sweep like mad.” And Mrs. J. J. Stefan Jr., left, and your reporter proceed to obey the injunction, hoping to make the ice slick enough so the stone will curl right onto the tee. Page 23 �} oy b> I , ¥ ; i. Wek <a ee ; eee! Charles Pantle Jr. Is Promoted Leeming-Mayfield ‘ While Fighting in Korean Area (Continued from page 18) Charles Pantle Jr. and his broth- MOVING AND PACKING OF HOUSEHOLD er, Howard, sons Charles Pantle, GOODS STORAGE road, ® AGENT 374 Centra! Ave., ALLIED VAN Highland with LINES Park Hi with are the the both army. 14th of Mr. 1180 and Mrs. Deerfield serving overseas Charles engineers, who has After a wedding trip in Canada, the young couple is now at home in been London, Connecticut in the Korean area since last March. He was recently promoted to sergeant. Before going overseas, he received his basic training at Fort Leonard Woods, Mo., and took a special engineering course at 2-018} New Conn., where Lt. Mayfield is stationed and his bride is completing her senior year at is College for Women. Fort Lawton, Wash. Pfc. Howard Pantle about ten miles from the army plinary stockade. He is stationed Tokyo with is a disci- guard. Opens Today At High School A two week exhibit of metal articles, shown by the art committee of the Highland Park High school Parent-Teacher association school opens at the high today. The exhibition is the fourth in a series of 11 to be shown during the 1951-52 school year by the PTA art committee. Head of the com-: mittee is Mrs. Norman Levy. Previous exhibits dealt in oil paint- ing, YOHOU UPCO OW DOWN photography WAY which is sponsor The company eled metalware advertising. of the project. manufactures and enam- glass special- ties. The art committee ginning of the since the be- school year has con- ducted a bi-monthly series of exhibits designed to ‘“‘give high school FEATURE CARS COSTING App ROXIMATELY $100 | $300 $600 More ORIFLOW RIDE More More | ee | NO 12314 INCH WHEELBASE | and The exhibit has been compiled by Thomas C. Thompson, presi-dent, and John N. Teeter, vice president of the Thomas C. Thompson Co., Deerfield road, NO $10More09 NO N . | "KNEE-LEVEL” seay students ous an arts appreciation and crafts, work ‘produced Teacher vari- locally.” Says “Ninety of particularly Exhibits Fill Need per cent school students of our high are not enrolled in arts and crafts courses,’ stated Wellington B. Gray, director of the high school art department, and the PTA art committee is fulfill- (Cushion to Flo r — : Front and Rear) ing a definite need of exhibitions.” EASY-ENTRY DOORS Opening Height) with its series The enameling exhibit is arranged to acquaint viewers with the step by step processes used in enameling metal. Raw materials used in the processes are mounted on large cards accompanying the FULL HEADROOM (Rear Seat) articles. Articles building on exhibit ‘are in the primarily East ash trays and small bowls—“Things which a novice student could make,” Mr. Teeter explained. Larger and more valuable articles are on ex- hibit in school. Make Ads Shields hall at the high it a habit to read the Want every week before laying your paper aside! For Irregularity Due to Lack of Bulk e in Your Diet Try PETTIJOHNS Breakfast Plan Doctors say that irregularity may easily keep you from feeling bright and chipper—up to your real self for a time. a\¥ visibility, riding comfort, safety. It’s the sensible way, the money-saving way, to choose your next new car. Come in the first chance you get. See, drive the new ’52 Dodge. See . . . compare ... discover... you could still pay your money worth more. We call it the “Show Down” Way to judge car value. You get straight facts, not fancy claims. The “Show Down” Way lets you compare the 52 Dodge with cars costing hun- hundreds of dollars more for a car and dreds of dollars more:. . . for roominess, not get all this great new Dodge gives you. Specifications and Equipment Subject to Change Without fi f Oltw'novcx -TINT Available now in the . . . at substantially older type tint glass. SAFETY GLASS new ’52 Dodge lower cost than Anti-glare and anti-heat, new Dodge-Tint Safety Glass adds to driving comfort, safety. Cuts down glare of sun, snow and headlights —reduces heat from sun rays 21%. VAN ON fer from lack of bulk in their diet. So eat Pettijohns whole-grain cereal every morning for a week and see if your logy, sluggish feeling doesn’t disappear, and you feel consequently with regularity much better, restored. What’s more, natural grain nourishment is important to everybody’s wellbeing. And Pettijohns is 100% whole FREE PACKAGE! Try Pettijohns pense! See at for our ex- yourself how delicious and effective it can be. Send your name and address to Pettijohns, Box 5638, Chicago 77, Ill, DISPLAY GUILDER 125 No. St. Johns Ave. left in. And food experts say branisa wonderful regulator for those who suf- wheat, rich in body-building elements like Vitamin B1, on, and Phosphorus, Notice hv, dpendable 2 DODGE NOW Now here’s a natural food way to combat this condition when due toa lack of bulk in your diet. Try Pettijohns Breakfast Plan. Eat a delicious breakfast of the whole-grain wheat cereal called Pettijohns every day for one week. Pettijohns is the flavorful hot breakfast of whole wheat with all the bran and we will send you an order blank to take to your grocer for a free package MOTORS HI 2-2770 of Pettijohns. Offer expires June 1, 1951. Limit, one free package per family. \\1/7 TRY THIS DELICIOUS @ > HOT- WHOLE-WHEAT CEREAL NOW! “4/ ‘ Ayn _ Thursday, January 3 — �for YOUR RUGS... ~ At Hadassah Green Bay Rd. PTA To Hear Walt Durbahn Tithe Dinner Dance CLITA AY A tue SWEETEST JOBin In Our Salesroom: @ BROADLOOM CARPET LINOLEUM e ASPHALT @ JOHN 19 RUBBER N. Walt Durbahn, author, television star, and Highland Park High school teacher, will be the guest TILE B. NASH CO. SHERIDAN RD. Highland speaker Park at the PTA meeting ary 15, at 8:15 be ‘The Home @ Tacked-down Cerpeting cleaned by eppointment “KARPET-KARE” Method Green Mr. Durbahn $1,000,000 FOR MORTGAGES Loans of $5,000 to $25,000 repayable over 10 to 20 years on monthly or quarterly payment plans with decreasing _ interest charges to meet your individual needs. Attractive costs and cause our institutional investors want north home loans. impartial counsel by dealing direct with the owners of the business. COONLEY & GREEN INC. 508 Davis DA 8-7707 George Robert Street, Evanston HO 5-4220 Among North Shore residents who gathered at the Villa Moderne dassah Tithe dinner dance were the Highland Parkers pictured above. ry Bogoff, and around the table, J. Newman Sgt., Mrs. Marty Visit Here left, J. Martys are David Levin, Mrs. Want-Ad interesting tunities. facts Don’t section and miss is filled golden of McGovern Bogoff, Mrs. David Levin, Frank Mowers At Norfolk, Va. street. Sgt. Marty served in Hawaii and trained at Camp Lejeune and Par- Sgt. and Mrs. Charles Marty (Eunice Cronkhite) of Knoxville, Tenn., left last week after a 10day stay with his parents, the Paul The 1898 from recently for the HaAt left, back, is Hen- Mrs. Henry Gamson, Mr. Gamson, Mrs. Seymour Orner, and Mr. Orner. T. Coonley Since with oppor- it! Seaman ris Island, since his enlistment four Mr. and years ago in the After he receives March, he and his to Highland Park home. She is the and Mrs. Walter Deerfield place. 671 Vine Marine corps. his discharge in wife will return to make their daughter of Mr. Cronkhite of 36 Frank Mrs. avenue, mechanic folk, at the Va. training Mowers, Frank He M. is navy at the Great of of an airplane base received Training center from Highland son Mowers in Nor- his basic Lakes Naval and was graduated Park High school. REMODELING SALE Old Colony Cae OF an indus- He has written several textbooks His payments. You get experienced and has been on carpentry and construction and numerous ‘‘how-to” articles for Better Homes and Gardens, Popular Science, and other magazines. His column, ‘“Walt’s Workshop,” has appeared regularly in Popular Homecraft since the spring of 1951. terms beand trust suburban Central Evanston office close to you means quick service, specialized appraisal knowledge, and a convenient place to make your Road trial education instructor for 35 years and presently is the building trades instructor of Highland Park High school, as well as supervisor of the Lake county carpenters’ apprentice training program. He. has been a professional carpenter for 26 years. AVAILABLE HOME Bay on Tuesday, Janup.m. His topic is to Workshop.” shims Wh McComas REDUCTIONS TO show, also called Robert Batt Is In Korea Marine Corp. Robert Batt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Thayer Batt of 1432 Glencoe avenue, has been in Korea with the first marine division since September. He is assigned to the PX of his unit. SENSATIONAL VALUES “Kvery 4 Pai television “Walt’s Workshop,” has twice won an award for the best educational and “how-to-do-it” show, and his program was also cited in 1949 by the Chicago Federation of Advertisers for being the best instructional show for that year. Mrs. Andrew Kaiser is program chairman of the PTA, and hostesses for the evening will be the first grade mothers. Yard Must 60% Go” OFF NEW ... Decorative Fabric Creations Over $300,000 worth of Distinctive of the greatest name brands, sparkling designs and colors Decorative for Draperies, for home Fabrics, one of America’s Bedspreads, Slipcovers loveliness—Direct from Our and Own choicest collections upholstery Wholesale — New, Division by the yard or custom made. It will pay you to see these fine materials while we still have a complete assortment—at a savings to you! Also may we thank you for the best year in our history, 1951. Convenient budget if you like, come in soon. Preriapalised SP ioconshive a eee HIGHLAND PARK . . . CORNER CENTRAL & GREEN BAY RD., Highland Park 2-3430 FREE PARKING LOT 119-121 GREEN BAY ROAD, WILMETTE—-WILMETTE 6006 34 MAIN STREET, PARK RIDGE PARK RIDGE 2225 GRAND AND ELMWOOD, WAUKEGAN—ONTARIO 1650 CHICAGO, HOLLYCOURT 5-707] Thursday, January 10, 1952 Page 25 �j oo The social calendars of Highland Park High school & Miss Toni Murphey and Larry Brown, both of Ravinia, were chatting with friends seated nearby when students were overflowing with party dates during the two- week Christmas vacation just ended. Among the hostesses _was Miss Delcy Schram of Wood Path, pictured above with Dick Klingler of Broadview avenue. our cameraman snapped this pic- ture. Highland Parkers Installed As|Real Estate Appraisers at the in- John Rothchild Catches A | Officers of Real Estate Institute | stitutes’ Christmas party. Mr. 21 Ib. Barracuda in Florida Lindell Bay road, Peterson, and 222 Raymond S. Green| M. Hayes, Pvt. Bill Dixon, home on furlough from his army base, and the Misses Nancy Uhlemann, Sally Geigerich and Gail Porges enjoy a Coke between dances. Party was given in the home of Miss Schram’s parents, the junior Harry S. Schrams. Peterson was elected treasurer and : on When John Rothchild, tioning during re-|and Mr. Hayes director of the institute | turned to his sixth grade classes at on the landed the Keys of holidays, John Florida caught a 21 Ib. barracuda, un-| are and Moraine assisted. 364 Roger Williams avenue, were|for 1952. The installation took}Elm Place school this week he had Accompanying John was his sisinstalled as _ officers of Illinois| place at the Cliff Dwellers’ club in|a big fish story to tell his friends. ter, Nancy, who is a sophomore at Chapter 6, American Institute of Chicago. While the Rothchilds were vaca-|Highland Park High school. They the son and daughter of Mrs. Seymour Rothchild, Mr. 220 road. The Want-Ad section is filled with interesting tunities. facts Don’t and miss golden oppor- it! 8 Cubic Foot Servel Your old refrigerator is re Your Old Refrigerator Is Now Worth from $35.99 to $73.49 worth $44.99 when you buy this deluxe Servel. ft. shelf area, 13.76 sq. meat storage When You Buy tray, vegetable freshners, tall Senvel bottle shelf, 4 ice cube trays, 10 year warranty. . The GAS Rettigerator Your old refrigerator or ice box, 10 Cubic Foot Your refrigerator worth this old 10.3 cubic you foot meat tray, eners, is buy pending on the model you select) new Servel Servel. 18.44 sq. ft. shelf area, bic ft. frozen present condition, is worth from $35.99 to $73.49 Servel $58.49 when food | cu- storage, vegetable regardless of its fresh- 10 year warranty. Gas Compare (de- when you buy a great Refrigerator. the marvelous, motorless other types and brands of refrigerators. Servel with all See for your- self the famous Servel quality that is backed by a tenyear warranty on the complete freezing unit, burner and control system. Your old refrigerator is worth more money than ever before Your worth the pound old Foot Servel refrigerator $73.49 when two door frozen you buy the most modern pendable refrigeration available. is Ends freshners, most Buy now while all models are available. 70 storaae, vegetable COMPANY 10 year warranty. “The Friendly People” basket, de- It makes good sense. 21.8 sq. ft. shelf area, Odds and and you buy Servel. food when seins 11.5 Cubic ey ane eae ee : Thursday, FcR CRBE Lk: January ee ota 10, (1952 ae �~ Igix or eight and to (Continued from page 23) It was such fun that several days later I returned to watch a game _ being skipped by Lee Biggert and Elsie (Mrs. Francis) Weeks. The skip figures the plays and calls signals. - Mrs. man on Robert Lee’s Farrell. rink Mike was ; _ third. As skip, Lee threw last. i They alternated their two throws jeach with Mrs. F. B. McConnell, Mrs. R. L. Wetzel, Mrs. Paul Zieg“ler, and Mrs. Weeks. Mike Tighe on the Broom : All had a share of good throws _and poor ones but Mike Tighe, who _ Skips with the junior curlers (high _ School boys and girls) was very -much on the broom, his stones landing right where Skip Biggert After a game of _ foursome won, 8-2. It was fascinating to watch the excitement mount after the first (IGA Exmoor ranging well over a Men’s, in have in age with 12 en- distributed. mixed, formed taking and junior since up to and the of curling at the ago. But Exmoor curls, there the are many inclub was sport and public in Canada, Wisconsin, England states. and rinks the New Baskets Schramm, C. (DeSoto) Davis (Hines) Weiner, M. (Olsons) Robertson (Washington Hardacre, P. (Fell’s Clothiers) Young (DeSoto) Bush, D. (Weiland’s) Weiland, R. (Weiland’s) Bruno Somenzi be ers plenty of room for Take it from some at the large, surrounding one who ap- proached the whole idea with raised eyebrows and ended as a fan, bringing the great game of curling to everyone would be well worth the effort. In fact, anything that can make one feel good about a weather forecast of “the high tomorrow will be 15” is worth some effort all you the ask and if you’re are clear thermometer plus 10 and that.” a curler skies. can dip Then to it’s a fine day from “for handing 28 9:15 p.m. Fells Insurance page 23) its by a 36 to Melchiorre’s 21 ee 7:15 p.m. Tap-O-Muzik ROME -------- Lb. 29c| Prices eee eee ee ee ee eee ee ee French Cut PEAS 10 oz. 12 oz. 19¢ January 10, 1952 80 63 20 15.7 Seed 31 24 0 11 62 59 15:5 14.7 22 6 50 16.6 hati 18 Weitees 14 ies 16 10 17 ‘3 46 45 45 Le 11.2 15 seein 17 eta 12 5 11 39 35 10 9 itded- 12 is 1S 8 2 32 32 10.6 8 eae ais 7 4 31 30 7.7 75 club, road. Coach Wally Hammerberg’s boys — have a two game winning streak underway, holding successive victories over Niles and Waukegan. The Evanston soph squad was — victorious over Proviso last week, | cagers also hit the hardwood this week, as they take on Zion in the local gym tomorrow afternoon at 4:15. The game will mark the first non-_ ‘ league affair of the season for the frosh, who have won one and lost play. in league three Sells No at matter what or sell you'll Skokie Other you want to buy find the Want-Ad Lbs. for 29¢ Doz. for 49c tion your best market place. Piehl. The Dundee competed curlers L -|of 0 0 0 a 2 2 3 3 4 4 trophy Fatharine is annually for by 65 of the most perienced 3 Standings ex- in two leagues each who play ing and Jack Morrissy, R. W. Brown. * Outstanding training for high school and private school graduates and college women. Personal placement service through all five Gibbs school offices. NEW CLASSES 51 E. Superior St., Chicago 11 DE 7-3306 Other Gibbs Schools: New York Boston Montclair, N. J. Providence Lind- Shore’s Best NOTT’S Reg. ICE CREAM ASSORTED JELLIES - FEB. 13 Catalog: Executive Dean L. E. Meyer, This rink de- feated one skipped by Martin sey, 10 to 8, in 12 ends. bbe | SECRETARIAL eight teams round robin for six weeks. The two winners play off for the title. A special round robin for 12 additional rinks last month was won December 30 by the Lou Phenner rink, other members be- The North Price ti 3 For 99c 4 For$100 Domino Cane FLAVORS 5 for 95c} SUGAR ---------- 5-Ib. Bag AQe IGA ALL PURPOSE FLOUR SWANSDOWN CAKE FLOUR PILLSBURY PANCAKE FLOUR SPRY Cmene 2-lb. Bag 19¢ cesses eeesesaee Pkg. 39c wwe ee ee en sesereeas Pkg. 17¢ rere eees eee 3-Ib. Tin 95¢ PINEAPPLE eeseoee Crushed, Tidbits or Chunks .... 12-oz. Tin T 9c SWEETHEART CRANBERRY SAUCE HUNT’S TOMATO SAUCE PARADISO TOMATO PASTE CLUB HOUSE DILL PICKLES IGA SALAD DRESSING ecw SU N NY sec- members of the winning rink were Newton Tobey, Amos Watts, and Roy PURE 47-44. will also engage winning 50-45 in overtime. Highland Park’s freshman Curling Trophy Curling Dundee 23) good physical shape for the game. defeated the Charles Price rink by a score of 15 to 12 December 30 to win the Dundee page the Wildkits tomorrow in the Evanston gym. They have rested for two weeks, so ought to be in CurlingTrophy Slothiers vs. Fell’s 4 4 4 2 2 2 t 1 0 0 last place Proviso, The sophomores Takes Dundee A rink skipped by Kenneth from Larry Brown, Jimmy Troy, and Dave Klingler. Proviso Beats Evanston ‘ In last Friday’s only league game, the Evanston team was upset by Ken Sells Rink the Chicago highway at vs. Weiland DOLE Frozen BEANS 14 15 women 2 Frozen aide 33 saiaables 24 (Continued 30 25 Sem ecenwewecercs 2 Lbs. for 25¢ 216 JUICE ORANGES 120 99 IGA CANE and MAPLE SYRUP *39¢ 20-oz. Jar 49c PETER PAN PEANUT BUTTER PLUMP and SEEDLESS RAISINS -------------- 11-oz. Pkg. 10¢ No. 22 Tin 49c DEL MONTE PEARS Fresh Fruits and Vegetables 2 BANANAS BEAUTY vs. Anchor DeSoto Plymouth ............ Moroney Insurance ........ Washington Gardens .... Olson Clothiers ................ Hines Lumber .............2.. Fell’s: Clothiers. 34.5054 Weiland Florist ................ Pele MNOeCs al Gi... Anchor Insurance ............ Tap-O-Mutik® ...2.cso05, HOCKS APPLES vs. Florists PREMIUM BAKING vs. 18 29 12 13 HPHS Cagers _ Av. Per Game Total Crosse & Blackwell Meats At Economy rr errr Fell’s Thiaeelie Low Prices Everyday EGGS -... Doz. 59¢ | MARGARINE GOLDEN Shoes SUPER MART 1848 1ST ST. eee find Ww. Tap-O-Muzik Louis will the los- Wednesday 7:15 p.m. Washington Gardens Hines Lumber Co. 8:15 p.m. Moroney Insurance DeSoto-Plymouth Clothiers January Shoe five fought the league cellar the beating. while backboned points. games ’a 8:15 p.m. Olson points and Bill Bush hit 13 to pace the losers. The Fell way out of with 16 Tonight’s shoemen_ Clothiers battling Tap-O-Muzik at 7:15, and at 8:15 Olson Clothiers will play Fells Shoes. Games next week are as follows: zero City League (Continued the Throws 51 35 ira Benson (Anchor) Ponsi (Moroney Insurance) Riddle (Fell’s Clothiers) Bush, B. (Weiland’s) led atti .. Be Gardens) Schramm, T. (DeSoto) Fiocchi (Moroney Insurance) points Sunset Park or on school-owned acreage West Ridge school. eee eewceeeeccecessoens Melchiorre, (Fell’s Shoes) Redfield (Washington Gardens) Public Curling Although 42 yards long, the rinks are narrow and there would PORK BUTT STEAKS SWIFT’S FRESH PORK , from there are still no public rinks in this area. Besides Scotland, where the game originated more than 400 years ago and “everyone” ee , Frozen curling skill S. CHOICE LEGS OF LAMB S. CHOICE STANDING RIB ROAST OF BEEF S. CHOICE SWISS OR ROUND STEAK LARGE it ALLSWEET Quality SWIFT’S when are equally troduction 14 years slow stone wait and try to sweep women’s groups would there 50, thusiasm Strictly Fresh LARGE skip upon fans 10 ends, with each team throwing eight, stones for each end, Lee’s _ At Tighe “Ir. shot second, and his mother, “Pete” (Mrs. Michael) Tighe, shot indicated. pounce SCORERS Free— stones were thrown opposing got in the house it out. ers around 14 above, I felt generally queasy. _ The gracious Highlanders probably discerned this and, following a quick cup of hot coffee and a cigarette, put me under the able guidance of Instructor Alex “Scotty” Cummings. After throwing a few stones I felt like a ver-r-ritable , bonnie Highland lassie for throw" ing one stone is like eating one peanut—just try and stop. Lead the MORN COF F E E Bre cea Boa 5 ia LIMA BEANS De te 1-Ib, Tin 17¢ 2 © 176 6-oz. Tin T Oc weneeenees Quart Jar 39c Quart Jar 45c¢ 1-Ib. Bag Tic . 5V2-0z. Pkg. 2 for Tc Pkgs. for 59c SOAP Set se a Nah an 10 oz. CAMAY 19¢ CAMAY SOAP ------:2-----2---- ee Bath Size 2 for 25¢ Reg. Size Z for 21¢ �‘NS Alumnae Chapter of AXD_ Mrs. Charles Chester of Chicago Now... anew, Modern FREE! A FUZZY TOY ELEPHANT 18 Inches High To the person guessing the nearest number of Nestle’s Morsels in the jar. Drawing Saturday, Jan. 12th at 5:00 p.m. You needn’‘t be present to win! No Just Purchase come Necessary! in and register. is to be co-hostess. Highland Park members To Meet Next Thursday Candy Department to Serve You... The North Shore Alumnae chap-| chapter include Mrs. ter of Alpha Xi Delta will meet Bartelman, Mrs. L. A. next Thursday for lunch in the|Mrs. Ralph Bowers, home of Mrs. John Longstaff of | Duffy, Mrs. Harvey Edward O’Neill, and Chicago. Following the luncheon, there will be a White Elephant sale. | Walsh. of the Herbert C. Blackburn, Mrs. J. H. Hopp, Mrs. Mrs. W. J. Will you have gas heating? Yes ...if you buy your Bryant Gas Conversion Burner now! Avoid possible future gas equipment shortages .. . call us today for a free estimate on this unit that converts your present furnace to completely automatic gas operation in a few short hours! \\\\ i | AUTOMATIC bryant GAS | CONVERSION | BURNERS Come out and Visit Our Winter Candy Carnival. BISHOP HEATING & SUPPLY 1543 Deerfield Road * Valuable Prize * Candy Demonstrations HI 2-0407 Wilsons ‘eekly Bulletin from the RECTOR iat KITCHENS More Popular Now Than Ever Before Warsul Covered Cherries red cherries in a center. Choc. Covered Choc. Cocoanut Choc. Peanuts, Molasses Chips, Cream 8-0z. Box 8-0z. Box Bittersweet Chocolate Thin Mints patties flavored with temptingly peppermint. ae SEMI-SWEET Popular ion to so many Brand Jumbo Size .....-.- Ea. 49¢ Varieties Popular « BARS Ones Your Sica. Favorites Your Chewing Bros., Cough 5 For 22¢ Gum CHOGE6 Luden’s or Bunte Drops 26 ‘our ROE is cosets Wilson's Certified Bacon Is Tops for Breakfast Everytime Wearsit ch Caramel As strips with fried, creamed, shirred, scrambled or poached breakfast eggs. Pecan To accompany, augment and flavor griddle cakes of all kinds, waffles, or even French toast. For companion flavor with Wilson’s Delights MEM Crunchy pecans in smooth caramel patties. 2 8-oz. 47° Candy Coated Chocolates 7-0z. Bag (Never sold in bulk) 25¢ Chuckles Family Size Chuckles Spice Drops Whrwick soft, chewy hard centers. and Soe 1-Ib. Page 28 one eee Box 217¢ Chocolates All Milk Chocolates | with Assorted 56 N. FIRST ST., HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. AY CAL TGA THE GREAT ATLANTIC AND PACIFIC TEA COMPANY Certified Braunschweiger or breakfast liver. Baked in or on breakfast hot breads. As casserole liner ; for individual baked eggs. As strips or curls with omelet. arasher of Wilson’s Certified Bacon, fried, baked or broiled to . Yes, a luscious, golden crisp, adds flavor, glamour and important nutrients to any breakfast. For a sure way to better and tastier breakfasts, add Wilson’s Certified Bacon. dicho bsiehiei ele inontiaie ai i streams i. (esas Try Bacon Scrapple? Assorted breakfast foods. -MORSELS. .0.:.26..-4-22... 7-oz. Bag 21c CANDY Smith bacon make it a perfect compan- on sii wa uit ete ees stain Sie ai Mix: 2 cups corn meal with 2 cups cold water. Then stir it into: 6 cups boiling water seasoned with 2 teaspoons salt. Cook five minutes to thicken, stirring constantly. Cover and place over boiling water to cook for 10 to 30 minutes, stirring occasionally. Stir in: 1 lb. Wilson’s Certified Bacon fried and crumbled Mix well and pour into a loaf pan or mold that has been rinsed out with cold water. Pack in firmly leaving no air spaces. Chill until serving time. Then slice off (as needed)* in 14-inch thick slices. Pan fry in: 3 tablespoons Wilson’s Certified Bacon fat, BAKE-RITE or Certified Margarine When golden brown turn and brown second side. Serve hot with sirup, honey or apple butter and luscious strips of golden crisp Wilson’s Certified fried Bacon. Yummy, yum! *Store rest in refrigerator under cover to use as desired. It keeps well for several weeks. Dn rendatberenlalans WILSON & Co. ES Semi-soft Bar Aimond Whrwick Cc ox Jumbo Size Bar Milk B Drops, 12-0z. Box Nestle’s ° Choice NE SS cream Your SS cordial Non-Pareils, 8-0z. Box Chocolate Chocolate Stars, 8-0z. Box SE Plump Everyone appreciates how fineflavored Wilson’s Certified Bacon perks up the breakfast egg. Its hickory-smoked goodness and the tender leanness of this select Worthmore Chocolates ee Chocolate �FRED and RED : With— Happy " and Davy sister—Judith morning pital Fell have Ann—born in the Highland ... The Red X-Ray Will Show a new This ailment is caused by a swelling and congestion of the bronchial tubes, and lungs. Persons suffering from bronchiectasis often have an annoying cough and bring up large quantities of mucus. Sunday Park Hos- Fells are the parents. Dave Floyd tending the Coaches job in Cincinnati at- in Football National Post in getting ‘during the staff for the the mail Holiday rush. Congratulations treatment Highland to Jack Kelly Park on Chamber of Co. basketball team is Winnetka Community —Pharmacists— Highland Park Ravinia Phone Congratulations to the Roy Nelsons on the birth of their son last in Decatur a coach and Medicine as recommended by your physician is invaluable in treatment if it is skillfully compounded. loop. Highland direct Earl W. Gsell & Co. Our Fell pacing the week is more Your doctor may find a lung or bronchial condition that you believe to be just a persistent cough. Early diagnosis means early recovery. through - Commerce. House this con- bronchial and thus effective. fine _ being elected the new treasurer of the to distinguish ,dition from other and lung diseases, thanks to the Highland Office With the new developments X-ray, it is possible for a doctor Convention. A belated Park is In 1-Day Drive ... Roy, a former high 2-2600 HI 2-2300 Turn to the Want-Ad section for “Hard-to-find” items there at money- Park and Bradley star, is at the Decatur HI saving prices! school. Nice going to Dorman Morrison and his crew in the recent Hinsdale basketball tourney. Our Big Winter Clothing FRANCES ebulti ype Glace a lldily uri Sale Boh Knudson is 20 pounds heavier since he joined the Army last year . . . Bob’s now in Japan attending a Signal Corps Specialist. Going on a vacation? ... We line of summer sort wear. and cruise pin ents who of the pins were Nafe served as treasurer Lois, by Mr. Fell. past pointed Kelly is Schultz, will serve rector in 1952. Canadians Visit Ontario, with Second officiate at day at p.m. as publicity di- first Miss to spend Mrs. Lois Lindbloom Au- Mrs. 1703 Wellesley, permanent They have Mass., hope to find a home in Highland Park. two children, David 4, and 1%. John North On Schultz ed Public the Chamber has been Relations of Commerce. Furniture and fixtures $1.00 Capital stock OTR Fk Ga hi puicscby os adasacaseohepone Undivided profits (Net) Bonamarte has joined (3) Total denosits . Dividends declared—not yet 25. Other habilities the JUDITH Paratroopers. Sam Bernardi is in Grand 17 jewels. 14k natural or white gold case. We have a complete formal rental service in our Winnetka store ... The store is open Thursdays for fittings and reservations. Golfer * pe 26. 17 jewels. 14k natural gold-filled case. Prices Include Fed. Tax ee Bob Denzel, well known High-|@ Parker, is in charge of the | of Com- |g Merce Drive that will be staged Tuesday. The FELL C0. ’ Thursday, January 10, 1952 1864 Sheridan Highland .... the Mr. A. Couples and — clu dance. of this Mrs. Alexander road has sales manager of A&P Food Paul P. Smith, been — — of 1729 — appointed ~ of the Chicago unit: stores, according to vice-president. Mr. Alexander joined A&P July — 14, 1924, as a statistician following his graduation university. He departments from Northwestern’ served of the — in the sales: Kan- — sas City, and St. Louis units of the — company _ his Chicago, before being promoted to present position. ma He is on the faculty at Lake — Forest college and is a member of: | the Highland Park traffic commission. A&P’s 200,000.00 700,000.00 162,036.49 194,780.06 11,309,640.40 7,102,827.16 _ ae. stores Chicago unit in Northern western Indiana, and Michigan. and operates — Illinois, North-' parts of Iowa Brother Visits Mrs. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Wellon T. Rose, — 1921 Beverly place, had as their | guest over New Year’s Mrs. Rose’s' — brother, Ernest Hamilton of Sud- bury, Ontario. Mr. Hamilton for Ontario on January 2. $19,718,007.33 Liabilities 1 Hiller, Herbert 10,000.00 38,723.22 payable of High- Shore. March Berkeley 158,861.33 18,253,606.23 hostebccgerieeesiien $18,412,467.56 Graham — left — eR JOANNE Flor- Our Highland Park store is open every Friday and Monday nights and all day Wednesdays. Highland Park Chamber Total MEMORANDUM: Assets Pledged to Secure Liabilities: Assets ven a i Py cy fe (a ote Us..G overnment t obligati igations, direct and/or fully guar- $ 7 ee ida. land accounts . Demand deposits . Time deposits Total of deposits: (1) Secured by pledge of assets (2) Not secured by pledge of assets Bob Stilwell is on his way home from Korea . . . Ernie Wider is expected home the end of January. Bunny Reserve $ Harold A&P Sales Manager ~ $19,718,007.33 Resources by Herbert Alexander Is 4,596,126.17 832.56 65,501.00 5,701.75 discounts LIABILITIES . : Mayer, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Preskill and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Rose. J. 12. Bh 15. speakers. oe Walter ee of — event. tee _On the executive committee from — Highland Park are Mr. and Mrs. ~ OFFICIAL PUBLICATION Statement of Resources and Liabilities of THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK located at Highland Park, State of Illinois, at the close of business on the 81st dov of December, 1951, as shown by the annual report made by the said corporaof the State of Accounts to the Auditor of Public tion as a trust company, lilinois, pursuant to law. RESOURCES $ 3,065,352.66 t . Cash and due from banks obligations, direct and/or fully guaranteed .... 10,595,338.69 3 . U.S. Government 1,389,154.50 4. Other bonds, stocks and _ securities appoint- Director ; will hold its annual barn Mitchell Rieger is chairman —— Whitt Sun- temple land Park on a trip last fall. Mr. | Graham’s movies of Paris have previously established his reputation as a photographer on the Both young people are graduates of Highland Park High school. Miss Lindblom is a senior at Lake Forest college, where she is majoring in Romance languages. She is president of the Independent Women’s club at the college and a member of the Student Council. Her fiance, who attended DeKalb State Teachers’ college, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Dever of Highwood avenue, Highwood. The couple plans to be married in July. Mr. and Mrs. William J. Joska have rented the Joseph Palletis’ home on Dale avenue for the six months the Palettis are in Florida. The Joskas, who moved here from Total the Glencoe. two taken Move From Wellesley Grand meeting in 17 meeting will The February feature technicolor movies of Israel _ street. Loans and Overdrafts the Park. Here 7 . Banking house $65,500.00. 1. Other resources 8:15 erintendent of the Congregation Israel religious school were the | apN. mother, will treasurers, a job formerly held by ~ the Bernard Firestones of Highland _ Whitt Canada, his Amer-_ studies and Eliezer Krumbein, sup- _ Holiday visitors from Canada during the recent holidays were Mr. and Mrs. Kurt Kunzel and their daughter, Barbara Ann. The Kunzels came here from Sault Ste. days in recipi- newly and Family Larson of the Also the treasurer, Jewish Dr. Siskin’s talk will be the third in a series of three talks covering the underlying values and problems of family life. Mrs. Benjamin Fain of the College of Jewish treasurer. Jack “The ica,” at the first meeting of the Couples club this year. New officers of the club, an organization — of North Shore Congregation Israel, lounge, Chamber from 1945 through 1951, and his father, Albert Larson, a 5. 6. re- daughter, Rabbi Edgar E. Siskin will speak on Mr. and Mrs. Walter Pancoe of | Winnetka were elected co-chairmen fe of the Couples club at the Decem- ~ ber meeting. The Goodwin Steinbergs of Glencoe were elected co- gusta Bauer, and his sister, Nels W. Johnson, both of is still in progress . . . Now is the time to save plenty of money. have a complete gold 10 17 jewels. 14k natural or white gold party telling the en- of their Dever. Past presidents of the Chamber | were honored at the organization’: first meeting of the new fiscal year on Tuesday night in the Recreation center. Each was presented with @ Marie, Our hats are off to the splendid job Harry Schram and his city street department crew did during the recent snow storms. announcement gagement to Delver we Club Meeting Jan. 13 Guests arriving at the Harry L. Lindblom house on Oakwood avenue for a New Year’s Day open house found it was also to be an In a one-day drive scheduled for next Tuesday, Highland Park Chamber of Commerce will seek 50 new members. Directors and members of the Chamber will gather at 8 a.m. Tues. day in Hylands’ Restaurant, 1846 First street, for a kick-off break fast, Neuman Fell, president, said in announcing the campaign. After breakfast, the members will re ceive their instructions from Ro bert Denzel, drive chairman, anc will then call on membershiy prospects. y Speak at Couples Miss Lindblom To Delver Dever 50New Members Bronchiectasis | Rabbi Siskin Will Tall Betrothal of (Chamber Seeks a Park, Rd. Ill. 27. Purpose (a) (c) ercise and Amount Acainst U.S. To own of Pledge: Government trust department Public (f) With Auditor of of fiduciary powers Total Item Amount 26) of Pledged Assets aoe, = and : Savings to qualify for (must agree against uninvested Assets Pledged $ 480,000.00 deposits ....$ 250,000.00 trust funds the ex- with 100,000.00 MYVUR 130,000.00 $ MUD BATHS 480,000.00 STATE OF ILLINOIS) COUNTY OF LAKE ) ss. R. L. Erskine, one of the managing officers, and Vallee O. Appel and C. R. Torrence, two of the directors of the First National Bank of Highland Park, a corporation of the State of Illinois, being severally duly sworn, each upon his oath That he makes this affidavit for the purpose of complying with the states: requirements of Sections 9 and 10 of an Act of the General Assembly of the State of Illinois, entitled “An Act to provide for and regulate the administration of That the foregoing report of the said corporation trusts by trust companies.” on the aforementioned date, is true and correct in all respects to the best of his knowledge and belief, and that he has examined the assets and books of the said company for the purpose of making said statement. Subscribed and sworn to before me, this 5th day of January, 1952. (SEAL) ERNEST A. BELMONT Notary Public Tae redis- (excluding : Postal Accounts 480,000.00 R. L. ERSKINE Vice President and Treasurer VALLEE O. APPEL Cc. R. TORRENCE Directors q | WAUKESHA, WISCONSIN HOME OF THE WONDERFUL HEALTH GIVING MUD BATHS |- American Plan—Low Rates. Write for Brochure B. Waukesha Phone: 6661 Chicago Phone: Van Buren 6-8900 WRITE FOR FREE BROCHURE �REVUE “SOUTH @nd PACIFIC” other theater and PS cet events, on sale a EVANSTON TICKET SERVICE NORTH 9 SHORE HOTEL Open Mon.-Fri. Park 6:00 e For 2-0605 1:30 Open 12 Cold lee “Sabu in Savage Douglas | SUN., MON., TUES., WED., : Jan. 13-14-15-16 SUN. _ Mario Lanza, Ann Blyth ENDS Jean WED., in THU., 15-17 in 1:30 Parker Crawford The Harlem Feature Globe Trotters STARTS Day, (5 Days) Danny Thomas Dreams” The FEATURING Entertainment SUNDAY “IIL See You in My PANTHER LOUNGE tune-filled story of song writer, Gus Kahn a parent partici- committee — act- for entering and for winning ES place, Reynolds winner, place. points In will be awarded and place. The points will Besides and relay 10 win the for 20 first points class two races, with place to second the most the school trophy. races, the carnival will feature a group of fifth graders, who will do square dancing on ice, and figure skaters. Harrison Bowes Is Intramural Tennis Champion At Texas U. Harrison N. Bowes, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jerome P. Bowes Jr., 80 Laurel avenue, is intramurals tennis singles champion of the fraternity division at the University of Texas, Austin, Tex. He was also unner-up for all-intramural champion in class A competition. Mr. Bowes represented Phi Gamma Jelta social fraternity. Only the Want Ads offer amazing values and opportunities not available elsewhere. Read them now! ALCYON HIGHLAND PARK Dial HI 2-2400 Now Playing—Through Jan. 17 AT THE SARATOGA & Television THE BIGGEST OF M-G-M’s © FAMED MUSICALS! * APPEARING NIGHTLY _ “Entertainment 444 and kindergar- grade the Tues., Tibia Your pating, from eighth third at the Piano For all classes through Nightly Mon., Star of Radio from “"The Mob” Doris Bol, _By John SAT. plus Second With ten five for second History’s coming to life in television with a new and different telepic series called ‘‘Ghost Towns of the West.”’ Filmed against such backgrounds as Virginia City, Rhyolite and Beatty in Nevada; Cripple Creek and Central City in Colorado; places in Arizona’ and throughout the West, the shows are ; designed to present the action and rotm mance of pioneer 3 America. The intrig2 uing ‘’ghost-city” 3 backgrounds will z lend extra flavor to # the legends of the ip-roaring gold rush #4 days with their col% orful characters. %# The stories will give us a new jinsight into the restless era when men and women were on the march across the country ... building new homes . founding empires. This and other such series will be another stitch in the network that ties the country together. They'll give us authentic backgrounds of historical significance, as well as romance and drama to entertain us all. That way we can get our history and have fun doing it. If you don’t yet have a television set, you’ll be surprised at what interesting entertainment waits every member of your family. Television is getting better day 7 day. And you can’t afford to miss having it in your home. Emerson television gives you finest reception and most dependable performance. The style’s right, the engineering is perfect, and the price is set to suit your budget. We have your favorite Emerson model. And _ service and installation are guaranteed at 20th Century Television and Radio, 1858 First St. Phone: Highland Park 2-034). OF ARC” Color by Technicolor No increase in admission Except & Broderick Jan. Ingrid Bergman “JOAN Films Eleanor FRI. Albert Kurtzon, chairman of the Braeside PTCA skating committee, has announced that the program will be under the direction of Andrew Voisard, carnival chairman. to each participant entering the races. In the classroom races, 10 points will be given for first place, ‘Detective Story” 13-14 Eve The annual Braeside Ice Carnival will be held at the school Saturday, at 1:15 p.m. unless bad weather intervenes. Alternate date set for the carnival is the following Saturday afternoon. the races. Five points will be given Willis Jan. Christmas Races, Figure Skating ed TONIGHT—THURS. Douglas, on Pestute Claistonnn, ing as judges, points will be award- - WAUKEGAN Daily Park Out 2-5332 — Holidays and left the following Thursday. Crain BELVIDERE RINGS THE BELL” TUE., ES Coming: “Let’s Make It Legal” THEATRE Kirk & MON. Color by Technicolor to Take Highland Liquor AGENT” Kennedy, “MR, Drinks, Choice Continuous Drums” Clifton Webb “THE GREAT CARUSO” Soft Ice Cream and for Parties Bowling Supplies GENESEE 10 Also “REVENUE Beer, Hollywood’s FRI. & SAT. Jan. 11-12 Double Feature Murphy 6 P.M. Cubes, Ice Cream Jan. Cary Grant, Jeanne Until Dial HI “PEOPLE WILL TALK” Jan. 10-12 Ill, Bowling Noon attends Culver, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond G. Warner of 1415 Sheridan road had as their guest over the holiday season Miss Naomi Rodgers of Springfield, Ky. Miss Rodgers arrived in Atl Day Saturdays & Sundays Cocktail Lounge — Television information THURS. “RED BADGE OF COURAGE” Audie further HIGHWOOD THEATRE p.m. 60c after 6:30, incl. tax THU., FRI, SAT. Highwood, and Cathy. Joel Military academy, Entertain Guest Over 210 Green Bay Road Call HI 2-0319 Sat.-Sun., 40c to 6:30 Daily Sat. & Sun., All Day and Evenings Free Bowling Instructions C. CROVETTI, Prop. ——,|Stuart, Culver Ind. Mary Jcne Lanes 12 to 6 p.m. Sat. Drees Highland N. Second St. 7” il LOBBY DAvis 8-8282 to 6 p.m.—Mon. thru Closed Sundays a.m. it*|To Mr. and sare William Wayne 420 Hazel avenue have returned from a three-week vacation in Miami Beach, Fla. With them on the trip were their three children, Joel, até HOLLYWOOD ICE PIN ee 139 TEN ee HIGHLAND (Except Pleasure” Monday) Dial HI 2-9779 Waukegan Ave., Highwood The DUO-AIRES Lake Forest, Illinois — Lake Forest 2106 North Shore’s Most Beautiful Theatre (LONDON RECORDING ARTISTS) ou FRIDAY, Saturday JANUARY 11 THROUGH THURSDAY, JANUARY . Sun. Continuous from 2 to Matinee from 2 to 4. GOLDEN “IN GIRL 17 12 BUD SMITH JOHNNY KRAGON At the Organ TECHNICOLOR At the Piano Story and Screen Play by =. Featuring Mitzi Gaynor, Dale Robertson, Dennis Day, James ALAN JAY LERNER Barton, Una Merkel and Raymond Walburn. . A wonderful _ Golden Girl, the singing, dancing musical . - show about the girl who set an era aglow! ‘With today’s _ brightest young stars falling in love to the tunes that will set a nation steppin’, whistlin’, hummin’!... NEVER, CALIFORNIA MOON, SUNDAY MORNING, OH, DEM GOLDEN SLIPPERS, CARRY ME BACK TO OLD VIRGINIA, WHEN JOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME, SHOO FLY DON’T BOTHER ME, Page 30 K RING No Increase In Menu Prices! Directed by Produced by VINCENTE MINNELLI ¢ ARTHUR FREES An M-G-M Picture Kiddie SARATOGA 440 Green Bay Rd. Highwood _ Lyrics by ¢ IRA GERSHWIN Show, Sat., Jan. 12 at 2:00 p.m. ‘“‘Man From Texas” Plus HI 2-0440 4 Color Cartoons Coming— “Street Car Named Desire” | �_ Yours KohlLobel” WeWith LUX FLAKES White WHEN YOU BUY THESE WHITER, WHITER SOAPS AT NATIONAL ee SOAP | TIDE SUDSER | 1woRY SNOW water is safe Anything safe in AMERICAN in Lux. 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Siicey ar’s Circle e BicONENS «wsm 459° Allea SLICEDCHICK re ae FaviN SMELTS Stices Center 6 ae tic Povey Thursday, January 7 11 AY NIGHT : IS FAMILY NIGHT AT NATIONAL—OPEN 10, 1952 TILL 9 P.M. wis 39° [ais Seg GES, <8 ised Meat Prices Effective wna FOR YOUR Leah Hy ° ° ° 6 39° LIVER ee at’ ge 3 2: . tre Wot, ds, 16 Pea Page 31 �WANT AD RATES 20 55 Words or REAL Highland Deerfield Highwood The Lake Ads Wilmette up to Deerfield 485 HIGHLAND St. 712 Road ——————— (Improved) .. HIGHLAND PARK—REAL CHARM is contained in this modern white brick Colonial located in excellent Southeast Section near lake. It has large living room with fireplace, bright dining room and comfortable den. On the 2nd floor are 8 sunny bedrooms and 2 baths. Other excellent features are 2-car garage, wooded lot; screen porch and beach rights without the expense of riparian; pr. party. Immed. poss. Priced to sell. DEERFIELD—Red Brick Colonial with white pillars built in 1941 situated in excellent East location near schools, stores and trans. Op the lst floor are living rm. with fiepiace, dining rm., kitchen with brkfst bay and powder rm. On 2nd fl. Master bedroom and 2 other good size bdrms. Ample closets and bath. Price $28,500. McGUIRE Wilmette & ORR, REALTORS 228 GReenleaf FIRST TIME 5-1080 Call You Mrs. 2-7278. can’t Graham, beat HI it for 2-5842 $29,500. or HI 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI 2-1215 eee OPEN SUNDAY 1:30 - 4:30 RAVINIA—457 PLEASANT 3 year old OWNER BUILT Brick home; large liv. rm. with fireplace; attractive Din. rm. Pwdr. rm. Cabinet kit. with bkfst. nook; master bedroom has 4 closets; 2 other bdrms. & tile bath. Space for rec. rm. in Fenced basement. 2 car brick gar. back yard. Price, $28,500. RINGER 457 REALTY Central REALTORS Glencoe 1971 room. Lge. porch for hot sum- ESTATE FOR SALE (Highland Charming Colonial in lovely on 2nd. Gas heat. Just imagine—5 East side loc. OPEN $30,000 bdrms., 314 baths. $27,500. FOR INSPECTION 2713 PORT CLINTON, 2:30-4:30 screen air, oil gar., poss. H. and R. ANSPACH, Central HI BRAESIDE—open Sunday, 122 In- dian Tree Drive. 1 blk. east of Green Bay Rd.; 1% blks. no. County Line Rd. First time offered. Excellent cond. 15 yr. white brk. and wood. Lge. liv. rm., din. rm., brkfst. rm., pwd. rm., mod. kit. (elec. dishwasher); recr. rm., 4 bdrms., 3 baths, 2nd flr. Unusually large closets. 2 car att. gar., oil-gas heat. Lovely property. 88x155, within 8 blks. Braeside station. Within 4 blks. school. Priced to sell. Owner, HI 2-238465. ee CHARMING HOME AND INVEST- Sheridan Rd. just 1 of shopping area, this home up-to-date unusual con- venience of location with about 1% acre of lovely property. Let us show you its 4 family bedrms. with 3 baths, plus maid’s rm. and bath all on 2nd flr.; its spacious ‘“‘L” shaped porch off living rm., its warm study and lge. cloak and pwdr. rm.; its lge. kitchen and butler’s pantry w/ a roomy brkfst. area; and a 2-car att. garage. Perfect for growing family. For those OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 185 MAPLE AVE. Are you looking for a real Victorian? Then see this charming house, located near schools and transportation in one of Highland Park’s finest residential sections. Living room with white marble fireplace., D. rm., kit., 1 bdrm. and bath on Ist fl.; 3 bdrms., 1 bath on 2nd. Lege. wooded ravine lot; full bsmt.; new oil burner. Realistically priced in high 20's. in a multiple-family zoned area. Priced right — $34,750. Contact ANN Bob MORELAND, Ave. REALTOR Tel. Glencoe liv. rm.-dining comb., 14x27; St. Johns HI & CO., Realtor 2-1485 or HI 2-1484 HIGHLAND PARK $25,000 Almost new cedar siding ranch home with 3 bedrooms, living room with fireplace, separate dining room, cabinet kitchen, full basement, and tile bath. $27,000 Brand new 2 bedroom ranch home on a corner. Living-dining combination, porch, fireplace, basement, and 2 car garage. IF YOU PLAN TO BUILD We invite inspection of Sherwood Forest, Highland Park’s newest and _ fastest growing area. Winding concrete streets storm and sanitary sewers other utilities in and paid help with an architect or for brochure and prices. and for. We builder. ROBERT L. JOHNSON REALTY CO. 1608 Berkeley Rd. HIghland Park 2-6200 Winnetka 6-3809 Deerfield 308 ore mean ern ener NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY and this is the house to buy! Lovely brick and frame ranch on large wooded lot in Sherwood Forest’s nicest section. Lge. liv. rm. with picture window and brick frpl. wall; 1 bdrm. is 20x18, the other is twin size in pine panelled; kit. is lovely with eating area and picture window, utility rm. Screen porch. Fine schools! Fine neighbors! Call Mrs. McClure, HI 2-5821. BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. 580 Central Ave. HI 2-7278 or HI to the future, it is Earhart. & LLOYD REALTORS Sheridan Road 1899 and lge. transp., is bath, tile rms. on the 8rd flr. There 2 other bath, HI 2-0880 to school for family with 2 is a complete apt. over the For NN price and inspection PHELPS, Central call HI down. Att. gar. and HI St. 2-1484 or Lincoln REAL & ORR, ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) & ORR, 228 701 Waukegan 2-5048. CARR REALTY CO. Rd. Deerfield 984 MITCHELL HIGHWOOD 2 story, 2 flat, brick, 6 rooms each; cond.; oil H.W. ht., 2 car gar. good Older 2 flat fr., 5 rms. each, in business section; needs repairs. Priced to sell. Mod. 2 story fr., 3 bdrms., 1% baths; gas H.W. heat; ex. cond. Call Mr. Benson, HI 2-0474. ines SIDE LUXURIOUS ENGLISH HOME Beautifully landscaped near lake. Liv. rm., din. property rm., den, brkfst. rm., screened prch., streamlined electric kit. and butler’s pantry, pwdr. rm. on Ist. 5 fam. bdrms., rooms 4 tiled and bath baths, on 2 2nd. maids Panelled game room in basement. A perfect house in perfect cond. Done by one of foremost decorators in the eountry. Owner cost. contact For Ruth H. and sacrificing further far be- information Gram. R. ANSPACH, INC. 463 Central HI 2-1212 Deerfield Rd. Rd. Deerfield fenced Call for children. small BINARD 532 Waukegan Deerfield HI 9 q 2-1776. ———————— TO RENT (Lake Forest) (Furnished) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Miscellaneous) (Furnished) FOUR room _ furnished apartment in & downtown Evanston available January ~ 5th to April 15th. For appointment call SEeley 3-6303 ’til 5 p.m., Glencoe » 2038 after 7 p.m. 984 HOUSES ; TO RENT (Highland (Furnished) Park) 8-room house. Inquire at Highland Park. Park Ave., HOUSE FOR RENT 3 bedrooms, large liv. din. comb., mod-— ern; all carpeted; garage, screened porch; gas heat. Ravinia section, near schools, short trans. and shopping. Long or lease. HI 2-5763. FOR 573 1st va$20 rent, W. HOUSES & BONNET Rd. (Vacant) NN ————————— 7 REALTY CO. 813 { private apt., kitchenette room TWO bath, nicely furnished. c/o Box H-30, Lake Forester. FOR rent, furnished 2 room kitchenette apartment. Telephone Lake Forest 148, Mrs. Jones. floor first 4-room decorated NEWLY furnished apartment, convenient location. Heat furnished. Telephone Gilbert Raynor, Lake Forest 382. fl. has liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kit. 2nd fl.—3 bdrms., full bath. Situated 1 block from schools, store, etc. See this now at $23,500. Excellent opportunities for improved cant for spring building starting at per front ft. 2-2468 ESTATE FOR SALE (Deerfield) APARTMENTS ——————— yard $200 DOWN pay balance, will buy a lot $25 per front foot and up. JOHN LEONARDI 2 IDEAL LOCATION FOR THE FAMILY 6 room Georgian face brick colonial with att. gar. and. full bsmt. Economical gas ht., to at (Vacant) NICELY furnished, centrally located 2 room apartment given to couple in exchange for some help with cleaning. REALTY CO. NN SALE Park) APARTMENTS TO RENT (Furnished) (Highland Park) Must sell new crab orchard and brick ranch home on lot 88x450. Liv. rm., din. rm. comb., fireplace. 8 bdrms., 1% tiled baths. Large, extremely modern kitchen with brkfst. nook. Gas radiant heat. Att. oversized garage. Many extras. $32,500. CARR FOR (Highland Ne OWNER TRANSFERRED Waukegan ESTATE THREE room unfurnished garage apt. on Half Day Rd. 1 mile west of Waukegan Rd. Joe Dawson. NEW apt. Liv. rm., kitch. with dining space. 2 bedrooms, tile bath; garage. Centrally located. References required. $160 per month. Write Box Y-10 ¢/o H.P. News. 2% acres. 7 rm. frame home. Basement, oil heat. Outstanding value in outstanding neighborhood. $18,000. Very small down payment to right party. 701 ——————— APARTMENTS TO RENT (Unfurnished) (Highland Park) 5-1080 & Winnetka, Il. BRiargate 4-9001 DESIRABLE lot in Deerfield. Y% mile 2 blocks Highland Wilmot school, 717x293 feet. All imPark bus line. Write Box Y-5 provements. $2300. c/o H.P. News. REALTORS 29 as behutiful Ozarks. 120 acre, 40 cult.; 6 room house; electricity; 2 enclosed porches; good bldgs. and fences; good hunting and fishing, fruit and berries. So. Missouri. $7,000 full price. Terms. Tel. Deerfield 567. REAL Deerfield well ————————— REALTY. Tel. as & WARNER HI rn eee SMALL COUNTRY ESTATE set remnencemenaneeaoesnince emanate EAST low 557 master OWNER offers these choice resident lots: 50x150, Kincaid and Comstock; 108x 100x40, St. Johns and Comstock; 100x 200 Sheridan Ro. HI 2-3551. DESIRABLE wooded lot, 400 ft. deep with 100 ft. frontage on Highmoor Rd. and Shady Lane. R. C. Bristow, 1110 Pleasant St., Oak Park, Illinois. Village 8-5000. 6-5010 BAD WEATHER BARGAIN LOTS We have numerous fine fully improved lots both wooded and open at prices ranging from $1450 up to $5,000. These are all bargains and may be increased in price when the weather gets better. On 1. corner Jot there is a 2 car frame garage with concrete floor available with lot for only $2,000. This is a buy. HI. in 3 years in H.P. (Improved) GReenleaf (Improved) bedroom. REAL DEERFIELD—Luxury living for a small family. Situated on almost an acre of well landscaped grounds, near schools, stores and trans. This home built in 1940 has lge. living rm., panelled den with fireplace. Recreation rm. in basement and summer barbecue house giveample accommodations for entertaining and relaxation. On the 2nd fl. are 2 bdrms. and lge. tile bath. Room for expansion over 2-car att. garage. Gas heat. McGUIRE 2-4580 bath home with imA house with charm: IN 2-1485 Winnetka HI 2 REALTORS Ave. liv. rm. fireplace BAIRD HIGHLAND PARK A most livable house near trans., schools and lake. Liv. rm., din. rm., mod. kitch. with dishwasher and pwdr. rm. on Ist. flr. Also much needed TV rm. 4 bdrms. and bath on 2nd. Oil heat. Fenced back yard with 2 car garage. Price $25,500. McGUIRE Ave. 576 Lincoln Ave. Winnetka 6-2700 ————————————EEE ee 567 hall, ESTATE FOR SALE (Miscellaneous) Ave. HI entrance Best value in 3% mediate possession. & CO., Realtor Johns east side location, studio type living room. Not a_ large house but spacious where needed. Gas heat, 2 c. att. garage. See this today. Mrs. Matthews breezeway, ONLY $24,500 Lge. liv. rm. with frpl., full din. rm., kit., 2 bdrms., tile bath on lst. 2 bdrms. on 2nd with unusually lge. closet space. Gas ht., full bsmt. with rumpus rm., 2 car gar.; in Ravinia, near schools, trains and shopping center. Eve. Phone HI 2-1575 723 FOREST EAST WINNETKA tile bath, liv. rm. with din. space, Youngstown kit., forced air oi] ht., utility rm. with disappearing stairway to storage space above. On paved street close to transp., business center, parochial and public schools. R. S. HAMBLY 3 — ——— 2-4580 e TODAY’S BEST BUY NEW 2 BDRM. RANCH HOME $15,250 $5200 an Central REAL INC. Ave. (Improved) PAUL PHELPS, INC. 497 PLANNING TO BUILD? Zenko, of gar. The house is in excellent cond. and attractively decorated. DEERFIELD—-BARGAIN Mrs. ESTATE FOR SALE (Lake Forest) sists bdrms. 38 BEDROOMS, 1% BATHS Frame home on dead-end street, near everything. Oil heat, all large rooms: lot 65x199; can be bought on contract. Price $16,500 Call REAL with frpl., din. rm. and sun rm., and a lge. kit. with G.E. dishwasher-sink comb. On 2nd flr. are 4 family bdrms., 2 baths. The furnace is oil-fired and there is a, 2 car brick gar. The house is in excellent condition and is a real buy at $28,000. additional Here’s a 2 flat in Al cond. priced under nineteen thousand dollars. 1 apt. has 5 rooms, 2nd apt. has 8. All rooms are tastefully decorated. Full basement. Oil heat. 1 car garage. lot on paved street in West H.P. and sewer in. A real buy at $1650. IT this red brk. home is on a lge. lot. The interior arrangement con- the LOOKING FOR INCOME PROPERTY? 50 ft. Water BOOK CHARGE LAKE offered and IM THE PHONE CAN In a convenient brk. Colonial lot, close and REALTORS 2-1215 on a Wilmette all will Call eye EARHART rest- ful downstairs study with bookshelves and cupboards of antique pine; natural oak floors throughout; nice brkfst. area in kit., als@ pwd. rm., all on Ist. flr. Lovely screen patio off liv. rm. 2nd flr. has 2 lge. bdrms. and bath with ample closet space. Full bsmt. with play rm., hot air oil ht. Beautifully: landscaped lot, 1 car gar. with breezeway. Price $31,500. Call for appt., evenings HI 2-4783. 723 an 3805 NEW LISTING This is a fine example of pure Cape Cod design. The graciousness of this style home is appreciated by everyone. Lge. with (Improved) first time. There is a_ beautiful entrance hall, lge. liv. rm. with frpl., attract. din. rm., butlery and mod kit. on ist flr. On 2nd. flr. is an unusually lge. master bdrm. 2-1212 2-5. combines Vernon home REALTORS 463 LISTED BRAESIDE 497 INC. SALE Park) This attract. tapestry PAUL older 667 ESTATE FOR (Highland $28,500. maintained Illinois 6-1855 and 1% porch; att. heat. Imm. excellently Evanston, Winnetka 5-1855 H.P. Well built 13 yr. old brick clapboard home. 3 bdrms., baths; cond. REAL sec- tion. Liv. rm., din. rm., streamlined kit. and utility rm., lge. prch., bdrm. and full bath on Ist. 2 beautifully panelled bdrms. and bath ———————— & WARNER (Improved) Park) MENT—on blk. North COMPANY HI 2-6600 REAL mer night entertaining; many extras such as lge. 2 car garage, outdoor fireplace; strawberry bed; beaut. flowering plants; pine trees and evergreen shrubs. Place for veg. garden. On quiet street. Owner leaving state. Will sacrifice for wee sale. Phone HI 2-4228 for appointment. with BENJ. PIERSEN REALTY CO. —_—_—_—— 5-1080 ESTATE Rd. R. S. HAMBLY OFFERED LOCATED IN SUNSET SUBDIVISION If you are looking for an easy to maintain home with minimum upkeep, in perfect condition plus all the charm and comfort one could possibly want, you must call at oncé to see this beautiful white brick English home. On the Ist flr. there is a pine panelled “L” shaped liv. rm., din. rm., bright cheerful elec. trie kit., bdrm. with tile bath and shower. On 2nd flr. 2 twin sized bdrms., another tile bath with shower, also an attic fan. There is a 2 car detached gar., macadam driveway, storm windows and - sereens throughout, hot water oil heat, new oil burner; grounds beautifully landscaped. REAL 522 Davis Street HOllycourt 5-1855 GReenleaf SALE Park) but REALTORS GReenleaf BAIRD LAKE FOREST 287 Deerpoth ESTATE FOR (Highland in beauresidence home Highland Park—A BARGAIN!—Can buy this 6 rm. Georg. Br. house with $7,000 down. 1% ba., 3 bedrms. Oil heat. Beaut. landsepd. Att. gar. Priced in the middle $20’s. Miss Sargeant. DEERFIELD REAL fine & ORR, 228 Glencoe rumpus Ave. 615 Waukegan A FOR SALE BY OWNER Here is your chance to\ own an attractive substantially built 5 rm. home. Full basement for that home workshop or PARK Johns way. compact. 4 family bdrms., maid’s rm. and bath on 2nd. rec. rm., ser. porch. Modlike this are very scarce. moved out of town. Im- LANG Highland Park 2-4500 Lake Forest 2300 (Improved) ATTRACTIVE HUBBARD WOODS 1% blocks from school; brown shingle home. 3 bedrms., 1 bath; pwdr. rm., den, heated sun rm. Heated sl. pch. Elec. dishwasher. 2 car gar. A wonderful location for family with school, aged children. Call any of these numbers and ask for a Want Ad Taker @ SALE Park) 2 ACRES Spacious home with library, music rm., brkfst. nook, pwdr. rm., 4 master bdrms., 2 baths; 2 maids rooms and bath. Also cuest house. 2 car gar. A buy at $47,500. TELEPHONE WANT AD SERVICE 1775 YOU'RE HIGHLAND PARK This lovely ranch house should _intrigue you. A minimum of work with a maximum of comfort, charm. and convenience. 3 bedrms., 2 baths, att. gar., full basement with facilities for rec. rm. for Publication in the Current Week’s Issue @ every McGUIRE Park News Review News Forester will be accepted in conveniently 2 tile baths, Brkfst. rm., ern houses Owner has med. poss. Tuesday 4:30 p.m. @ «CALL HI 2-4500 “vou HIGHLAND PARK—Near lake tiful setting. English brick Less) This cost will cover the insertion in all 4 papers. Wont Va ESTATE FOR (Highland modern @ @ ® @ PHONE YOUR WANT AD $1>° words for only 5¢ each additional word (For rea 200 TO RENT (Furnished) (Lake Forest) ROOM, 2 bath, house. venient. 2 or 3 months. Lake Forester. Garage. ConBox H-20 ¢/o “Thursday, January 10, 1952 (oF ies * ae 4 iisnet | Ye: : ib Brat SY be — �HELP W. THREE bedroom house or apt., family of 8; minimum 1 year lease. Business and social references. W. J. Reardon, STate 2-0085, Saturday or Sunday. FRanklin 2-9600. YOUNG couple with bedroom apartment og rental. Call daughter desire 2 or house with reaWEllington 5-0659 collect. ROOMS FOR RENT EAST PARK AVE.: near Central Ave. Stations’ nicely furnished room for 1 employed woman. No transient. Kitchen privileges. Tel. HI 2-1188. LARGE tion. double room, close Tel. HI 2-2759. to transporta- DOUBLE bedroom with bath. Telephone Lake Forest 148, Mrs. Jones. SINGLE room, private entrance. Double room, employed couple preferred. Near,town and college. Semi-private + bath. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. LARGE comfortable room for rent close to transportation. 863 McKinley Road. Telephone Lake Forest. 1124. NICELY furnished front room, adjoining bath; near transportation. Suitable for 1 or 2 employed persons. L.F. 934 after 5 p.m. POC Rtn * NOOR RRR SMe * Rte: TWO J _ ; sleeping tebe h RRO Sor de Nj furnished HI LF oie OM sate T with bedroom, gentleman 2-0199. PLEASANT room for single person, close to transportation. HI 2-2421, 628 Vine __ Ave. WELL ae room; plenty heat, hot water; for sleeping or housekeeping. Moderately priced. Close in. Dependable person, couple. HI 2-1749. FOR rent, room, 20405. ba one preferred. Tel. HI 2-4712. LARGE room with kitchen privileges. HI 2-2986. rooms for rent. Tel. HI SLEEPING 2-25381. TWO rooms, private bath; everything furnished. $60 per month. Telephone | ‘ for rent; kitchen privileges. Near transportation. Phone Lake: Forest 3566 after 5:30. TWO double sleeping rooms, near transportation & shopping district. Telephone Lake Forest 2726. BEAUTIFUL location on Diamond Lake in Mundelein for working couple or lady; three window, twin bedroom, th-shower, private. Write Box H-35, ake Forester. ROOM for rent. Gentleman preferred. One block from business district. Telephone Lake Forest 2305. DOUBLE room, near transportation; hot water at all times. HI 2-6586. NICE large sleeping room on east side, close to trans. and shopping. HI 2-1229. LARGE front room facing Market Square available January 8; young lady pre__ ferred. Call Lake Forest 1409 or 629. LARGE _ rooms nicely near furnished Vine ROOM Av. AND double bed- station. HI BOARD PRIVATE rm. and board to employed young woman in exchange for light household duties and sitting with our 2 yr. old daughter. New home, near ~ trans. HI 2-7244. = ROOM AND BOARD WANTED EMPLOYED woman board in exchange desires room and for light household duties. Call HI 2-2954 or HI 2-0932. _—_—_—_—_—_—_—_— HELP WANTED—FEMALE REGISTERED Hospital. afternoon $20. See nurses now. Pleasant 116 at H. P. Starting salary $255 with bonus $30 and night bonus Miss Beard, HI 2-2550. TELEPHONE needed needed OPERATORS Important work; good surroundings. See Mrs. McCarthy, N. Second, Highland pay; ' Mrs. pe 235 E. Lake can be dollar time when you’re busy selling Avon Cosmetics right close to home. Sincere women wanted for Highland Park, Lake Forest and Deerfield. Write Box T-25 c/o H.P. News. CLERICAL POSITION Woman wanted to wait on counter, answer telephones; also light bookkeeping entries. 44 hour week; base salary $35; permanent position. Write Box Y-15, c/o H.P. News. HELP wanted, land Park 8 days per week. HighlLaunderette. Phone HI 2-9765. BEAUTY OPERATOR, steady or part time; good deal for right operator. Contact Esther Perkins, Classique Beauty Salon, 1815 St. Johns, after 5:30 p.m. WALGREEN DRUG CO. WAITRESS WANTED full or part time opening, day or evening shift; uniforms furnished; excellent starting salary; transportation paid from Highland Park. Apply fountain manager, Walgreen Drug Co., 784 Elm St., Winnetka. WlInnetka 6-0003. WANTED, young lady for cashier and general office work for our Hubbard Woods office at 966 Linden Ave. Call Glencoe 2106 or apply at above address, North Gas Co. BOOKKEEPER AND PAYROLL CLERK Permanent position in local office; general books and payroll. 60 employees. Must be experienced. 44 hr. week; base salary, $50. Write Box Y-25, c/o H.P. ews. : SALESLADIES for ready to wear sportswear and accessories, salary and commission, discount privileges; five day week. Also young lady for wrapping desk. Apply in person to Mr. K. P. Conarchy, Edgar A. Stevens, Ince., Central Ave., Highland Park. PERMANENT office job in credit dept. Office experience helpful. Good opportunity. 40 hr. week; vacations with pay, plus all other employee benefits. Apply Sears, Roebuck & Co., 601 Central, Highland Park. YOUNG girl to work in Fort Sheridan at Sheridan Cleaners and Tailors. No experience needed. For further information call HI 2-5000, ext. 2266,| between 9 and 5. STORE GIRLS Full time. Good salary, pleasant working conditions. Vogue Cleaners Inc., 2055 Green Bay. HI 2-3900. Girl to work in stockroom. F. W. WOOLWORTH Co. 600 CENTRAL AVE. STENOGRAPHER to contractor; some experience desired. Write Box Y-3865, H.P. News, stating experience. PRESS girl, experienced or inexperienced. Apply John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 N. Sheridan, HI 2-2801. INVENTORY control work, Kardex system; some typing required, no shorthand; general office experience helpful. Prefer married woman now living in or near Highland Park. 40 hour week, 2 week paid vacation; salary commensurate with experience and ability. Phone J. T. Ross & Co., HI 2-5482 for interview. WOMAN to inspect clothes, experienced or inexperienced. Apply John Zengeler Cleaners, 1905 N. Sheridan Rd. HI 2-2801. TWO waitresses, full or part time. Forest Restaurant, 732 Western Avenue, reed Forest. Telephone Lake Forest 09. FOUNTAIN waitress, afternoon or evening shift. Lake Forest Bowling Lanes. Telephone Lake Forest 488. PRACTICAL nurse. Two children. Permanent; other help. References. required. Telephone Lake Forest 2578 collect. ; OFFICE secretary for local country club. Permanent, all year around. Good wages and meals. Call HI 2-3600 or write Exmoor Country Club, Highland Park. LOCAL residents to assist editorial department. Work from home, part time. Excellent remuneration. Apply to ed- telephone Lake Forest 2300 Forest ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE CO. 2-4600. GENERAL OFFICE CLERICAL 209 W. C. TACKETT INC. N. LA SALLE ST., CHICAGO TYPING MACHINE HELP OPERATION DO YOU STENOGRAPHY OUR beautiful new office now open. Work 37% hours per week, 5 days. Meals at cost, profit sharing, group insurance, many: other benefits. We train beginners for promotion and_ periodic raises. | NORTH SHORE trains arrive at Church St. in 36 minutes from Central Ave.. at 8:04, 8:12, 8:24. Office 3 blocks east of station. Personnel division open Mon. thru Fri., 8:30 a.m. - 5 p.m. oe 1680 WASHINGTON NATIONAL INSURANCE CO. ‘ Chicago Ave., Evanston GR 5-7900 GETTING WANTED—MALE SPEND TOO MUCH TIME BACK AND GIRLS. AND WOMEN n’t miss this if one of your “skills” is typing; pleasant working conditions; many employee benefits; good starting and convenient transportation. Mr. Rothe for appt. UNiversity 6050. American 0 Ridge Ave., Hospital Supply Yvanston. Corp., 10, 1952 hin te x a TO If you live along the North Shore. ideal place for you to work is with North Shore Line. Jobs now open the the for TRAINMEN SHOP el BANK POSITIONS An excellent opportunity for a man with bank experience to be the manager of our Facility at the Great Lakes Naval Training Center. An unusual opening tary for our Trust for a capable Department. A chance for a high school earn ‘as she learns in our Bookkeeping Department. secre- graduate to Commercial Apply in person or phone Lake est 900. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF LAKE FOREST For- MINNEAPOLIS-HONEYWELL is expanding its Chicago factory engineering dept., creating permanent openings for mechanical engineers and draftsmen (detail and layout). These openings are at our Chicago factory located on Chicago’s northwest side. For further information call Mr, Hermanson at Kildare 5-4162 or Deerfield 786 or write to Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co., 4814 West Belmont Ave., Chicago 41, Illinois. Rs New sion. tors, AUTO SALESMAN and used cars. Salary and commisExp. preferred. Apply Mesirow MoInc., 1740 First St. HI 2-2500. MAN, one day a week for cleaning and general housework, through’ winter time and lawn and garden in summer. corre work year round. Phone HI -3105. YOUNG MEN STOCK and produce man, permanent work; excellent working conditions; complete employee benefits, good pay. Janowitz Store, Lake Forest 2700. CABS are popular this season. If you want a good clean job for the winter months, call HI 2-5555 or stop at the office, 580 Central Ave. Part and full time drivers needed. SALESMAN for part time work on Friday nights and Saturdays. Apply Sears Roebuck & Co., 601 Central Ave., Highland Park. HELP COUPLE for cooking, yard and genera] housework. Experience, references required. Phone HI 2-5036. COMPETENT woman to assist housework and children. Full stay. References. HI 2-6785. with time, MOTHER’S helper; prefer white, middleaged, congenial woman. Private room and bath. Tel. HI 2-0403. COOK and maid. Related if possible, as must share large double room and bath. References required. HI 2-5036. WORKING couple or woman desirous of nice home. Man may live in and hold outside job. Comfortable room and bath. Complete modern kitchen. Must like children. References. Call HI 2-5456. COUPLE, for work in Milwaukee, white. Current salary. Must like children. Live in. References. Write 7134 N. Barnett Lane, Milwaukee, Wisconsin, or phone collect FLagstone 4-9566. MAID, experienced; general. Own roem and bath. 3 adults. Near transportation. Current wages. References required. Call HI 2-6282 collect. GENERAL housework; small house near trans. Own room and bath. Must like children. Dishwasher, washing and dryer. Current wages. HI 2-5945. COOKING and general housework, experienced. No heavy cleaning, other help. Private quarters, radio, television. Current salary. Near transportation. HI 2-5260. GENERAL housework. 2 adults, 2 school age children. All electrical equipment. Stay; own room, bath. References required. Top wages. HI to work in stockroom. W. WOOLWORTH CO. €00 Central Ave. WANTED—DOMESTIC GIRL for general housework, 5 days a week; hours to be arranged. Near Ravinia station. HI 2-6431. GENERAL housework. Own room and bath; good salary; pleasant working rae hppa Like school children. HI GENERAL housework and cooking; best references. Cleaning help kept. Lovely quarters. $40 to start. Tel. HI 2-4814. SITUATIONS WANTED, girl as mother’s helper; two infants. Own room and bath. Refer= required. Telephone Lake Forest EXPERIENCED second maid, recent references required. $40 per week. Colored only. Telephone Lake Forest WANTED—FEMALE IRONING done in my home. Will pick up and deliver. Call HI 2-2033. AVAILABLE, exp. practical nurse. Last position 2 years with diabetic patient. Free to travel. Highest references. HI 2-4590. EXPERIENCED. cook desires position in Highland Park. North Shore references. No heavy cleaning, but personal laundry. Phone VAn Buren 6-5025. IRONING done in my home; exp. steam ironing done at no extra charge. HI SITUATIONS MAN desires perienced; Zion 8035. WANTED—MALE day work or by week. Exgood references. Phone SITUATION WANTED DOMESTIC LAUNDRY done in my home. HI 2-5382. WOMAN desires 3 or 4 days per week, general housework. Telephone Ontario 7197. WAITRESS or chamber work wanted. Experienced. Private family. Telephone AVenue 8-4238, Chicago. RELIABLE white woman will do laundry in her home. Will pick up and deliver. Telephone Ontario 6119. experienced neat white cook for straight cooking in adult family. Write Box H-25 c/o Lake Forester. GIRL desires day work, full time from 8 until 4, general housework. Telephone Zion 3500. DAY work wanted and/or laundry five days a week. Telephone Lake Forest 2187. EXPERIENCED man, 15 years professional work, will contract your work month or year round. Now taking orders for now and future service; windows and walls washed, storm windows down, general housecleaning. HI 2-5537. CLEANING. woman desires work in small home or apartment. Adults preferred. Half days. Tel. HI 2-4090. BABY SHORE LINE OFFICE ILL. 2-0553. CLOTHING SHERIDAN Thursdays 10:00 FOR SALE Thrift to 5:00. interesting small, pieces. — E. Park, between Sheri- | Linden. a tion. $60. Telephone Lake Forest 280 SMALL Hallet & Dairs walnut finish Spinet piano and bench, excellent con- — dition. Lake Forest 463. ¥en QUANTITY Sun Dial, of antique shutters Lake Forest 910. FOR double sale, "beds with for sale. 5 decker mattresses, $10.00. automatic, good running condition, Phone Lake Forest 2116. $20. ee FOUR pairs full length draw drapes. black background, all shades green leaves; pink flowers. $85. Telephone Lake Forest 38546. : PAIR of twin spool beds, wood finish — metal. Springs and mattress. One maple single bed box springs and mat-— tress. Girl’s bicycle, doll buggy, vanity — dressing table with good mirror stool. Coffee table, kitchen table four two chairs, coral upholstered pair lined floral drapes, rocker, four fold screen. and and ~ chair, map] Lake Bluff 8327. : BENDIX automatic washer; deluxe mod el. Good .condition. $45. HI 2-4082._ KENMORE new. washing HI machine, practically “3 2-6787. GOLLAPSIBLE baby buggy, $15; | stroller, $15; 6 mo. crib and mattress, $5. HI 2-2986. UNIVERSAL stove; living room suite; refrigerator; miscellaneous. Tel. HI — 2-6290. TALL Windsor secretary-desk; carved a back arm chair; dining room server various pairs of drapes; odds and ends. Best offer. HI 2-5029. REDDISH BROWN rug and Westinghouse $20; tan and maroon $25. HI 2-5157. oak inlaid SMALL dining room pad, electric striped chair, refectory extension table, 9x15, roas 4 chairs; ideal for — living-dining | combination or dinette room. HI 2-4669. Spinner washer, 1 year old, perTHOR connecplumbing no condition, fect tions needed; Sunbeam coffee master, used ||ONE once, perfect, black Freneh HI $20. Regency 2-5589._ dinette set, — « table seats 6; 4 chairs; yellow Duran ches modern One black upholstery. One Weiman leather topped drum table. All 2 years old. Zenith mahogany 3 ie radio-victrola. HI 2-1836. cubic ft. refrigerator for sale SEVEN in good condition, $25. Call HI 2-6504. JUNIOR chair, practically new, chrome spring brown red plastic; boy’s and table ¥ Zenith size 2, like new; coat, model radio and automatic player, needs repair. HI 2-7272. custom AIR . made chests, corner sheepskin white wooden — painted grey 86 — new, like rugs, 2 $35; design, lovely in. x 72 in., $30; 2 pr. soft green drapes; silk fringe, styled for French tremendous furnishings, Provincial yardage, $100. Call WInnetka 6-0284. Fri., January 11th, 10 a.m. — STARTING thru Sunday, 475 Jackson, Glencoe, in the home of Mrs. E. Berger. Mahogany lea genuine set, room. dining b pine knotty beautiful chairs, chairs, fireside fronts, oversize sofa, 2 fan back chair, mahogany lamp tables,— beautiful cocktail table, fireplace equip-— ment, French Provincial bedroom set, 2 nite bed, oevrsize dresser, triple stands, lamps, mirrors and many other a sw#arts promptly. bric-a-brac. Sale A to opportunity RARE Chinese tiful We rugs. beau- 2 buy the brought of the Com China just ahead from munists, but cannot use them in our | a rich mulis 9x12 The new house. design; the carved hand with berry in border; rose 8x10 is beige with soft like Rugs used. been have neither these are no longer coming from C 6-3492. na. No dealers. Winnetka 10 ADMIRAL ineh consolette $60; TV, Universal electric mixer, $6. Both in good working order. Tel. HI 2-1462. VERY reasonable 9 piece mahogany dining room set, down filled sofa, excellent condition; chair, small mangle, miscellaneous. HI 2-5914. 9 FT. deluxe Norge refrigerator, top — freeze, excellent condition; Storkline youth bed, white, complete with mattress. Best offer for both. HI 2-6405. — MISCELLANEOUS FIVE FOR SALE tires, 650-16; Conco coal stoker. Both fer. excellent in be Can seen condition. Saturday. Best HI of- 2-4416. — — carpet & padding, used YARDS 125 cheap. Man’s ski boots, old style radio with powerful speaker. Misc. other ar- — SITTING TWO baby sitters wanted every Wednesday, 3:15-6:30, for dancing teacher at YWCA. 50c per hour. Call Wilmette 6619 evenings. Ages 12 years and over. WOMAN, employed days, will baby sit evenings. Tel. HI 2-5665. FORT and 1947 MONTGOMERY WARD electric refrigerator, 7% cubic foot. Good cond 2-1338. STEADY work for 2 days either laundry or cleaning; prefer adults. $10 a day and carfare. Zion 8869 evenings between 7 and 8. COLORED high school girl wants job as sitter and will do dinner dishes in exchange for room and board. Mother of girl works in Highland Park. HI 2-3751. reliable maid. Must like| THOROUGHLY children. Small house; all modern conveniences. References required. HI 2-6360. EXCELLENT cook, white. Permanent or temporary. Near transportation. Top pay. Only refined and _ experienced person need apply. Telephone Lake Forest 2398. GOVERNESS for well behaved 9 year child in attractive Lake Forest home. Florida in March and April. Fondness for children, a small amount of experience and a pleasant disposition are necessary. $200 a month plus transportation and uniforms. Telephone Lake Forest 502. WHITE cleaning woman, Wednesday & Friday. Telephone Lake Forest 1707. WANTED, general maid to do cooking and cleaning downstairs. Top salary. References required. Please call L.F. dan ' and Victorian furniture; china and lustre; hoo rugs and many HI 2-6418. 398 $35; COOK, light housework. Small family, other help; compact, centrally located home, streamlined electric kitchen. Large private room. Top salary. Refee required. Phone collect HI ANTIQUES Early American fine old English 2-7228. 2-4249. Permanent positions are available for ambitious and capable young men. Good starting salary, regular increases; pleasant working conditions and other advantages as well as work that is close to home. If you are interested in accounting or sales correspondence this is well worth looking into. Call Mr. Rothe for appt. UNiversity 4-6050, American Hospital Supply Corp., 2020 Ridge Ave., Evanston. MAN F. EXP. woman to care for 2 school aged children on Fridays and Sat. Must sleep overnight on Fridays. HI 2-1635. 8436. AGENTS EMPLOYMENT HIGHWOOD, “HOUSEMAN-CHAUFFEUR” White, married, no children. References required. Separate three room cottage on premises in Lake Bluff. Excellent salary. Occasional work available for wife. Call RAndolph 6-3110. WHITE woman for cleaning. HI 2-4392. GENERAL housework, assist with 1 small child. Small, new house. Room and bath. Exp. not necessary. HI WORKERS Steady all year ’round employment; free transportation; national Railroad Retirement Act benefits are just a few of the advantages. Get in touch TODAY with the NORTH WANTED, delivery boy, Lake Forest Food Mart. Job available immediately. Telephone L.F. 400. b GENERAL housework, no cooking; small home and family. Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday, 10 am. to 8 p.m. Salary, $21. HI 2-6922. 3057. WORK? TICKET SALESLADIES, full and part time; good Starting salary. Apply Ben Franklin Store, Deerfield, Ill. FORTH WANTED: men for new printing business: stock room boy and_ general helper, multilith operator and small offset press operator. Call Northbrook 1200. The Brookshore Co., 952 Sunset Ridge Rd., Northbrook. or! EXPERIENCED, HI 2-4500. REPORTER. Apply to Editor. Telephone Lake Forest 2300 or HI 2-4500. Capable, pleasant appearing stenographer-bookkeeper, experienced in real estate or building construction, to work in new Deerfield office of custom home builders. 5 day week, good salary. For appointment call Mr. Lish, STate McDermott, Deerpath, time itor, Park or y SPARE Shop. Public Open wel- come. GENERAL housework and cooking; 4|AUSTRALIAN opossum coat, will fit yr. old child. Small home; elec. dishsize 12-16. Good condition. Very reasonably priced. HI 2-4082. washer. References. Phone HI 2-1021. EXP. girl for doctor’s home; good, plain cooking and keeping house tidy; autoHOUSEHOLD GOODS FOR SALE matic dishwasher. 2 children lunch at school. Cleaning woman and laundress VISIT YOUR OWN HIGHLAND PARK employed. Have room for husband. Trading Post. We sell furniture, bricMust have good references. Top wages. a-brae & clething. 47 S. St. Johns. HI 2-0627. Tel HI 2-2744, ticles Bluff FIVE & carpeting. Telephone Lake 1522. yr. old gas stove in good condi. tion. HI 2-6535. : MAYTAG washing machine with pump, perfect condition. Also boy’s coat, matching hat, size 6. HI 2-4645. ADMIRAL 10 inch TV mehogany con solette. Good condition. $55. Portable phonograph, brown leatherette case, $5. Zenith push button table radio, $8. Zenith portable radio, $3. 12-inch El-train speaker, $7.50. Tel. Deerfield 896 after 7 p.m. g brand new; — KODAK 385 mm. camera, Call Hi perfect condition. Terrific. 2-1461 after 6 p.m, aia GIRL’S figure skates, size 6; boy's skates, size 1; tricycle, balloon tires; corner lavatory. HI 2-3584. : FOR sale: 2 beautiful 25 ft. high. Will sell Lake Ferest 2119. maple very trees cheap. 7 about Tel. Page 33 | �PARTY took top coat from Panther Lounge New Year’s Eve may come back to take the hat to match. Contact Panther Lounge, Highwood. MATIC WASHERS Sale $229.77 249277 Sale LOST, Springer Spaniel, black and white. City and rabies tag on collar. Reward. Telephone Lake Forest 899. LOST, brown wallet containing important papers. Reward. Finder, keep money and return papers please. Tele-: phone Lake Forest 2950. LOST, man’s brown wallet way at 1911 Second St., identification cards. around driveH.P. Contains Reward. HI 209.77 194.77 214.77 234.77 249.77 279.77 254.77 FREEZERS - $184.95 259.95 299.95 .... 867.95 .... 459.85 .... $25 25 worth worth worth worth 35 40 GAS steaks steaks steaks steaks LAKE Tel. RANGES Highland FOR sale: kitchen cabinet, $25. HI Choice fancy GARNETS antique inch, FOR JANUARY dangly earrings, Bohemian necklaces, bracelets, sink, 60 2-5725. rings, ete. Park with garnets in brooch, Unusual 6-0145. % block west of Green Bay Rd. as: Cx SMITH table typewriter, in good __ condition, $45. Tel. Deerfield 860-W. ¥ TUREE panodrich anes ey res. Deerfie i Rd., Deerfield. _ LADY’S golf clubs, vi oe whitewall «+» 671 Wauk . rigpaigrion old but playable; “ot eee ays rons, na18. rary TWO 6-ply woods, Kroydon bag g $. tabs practically tires, included, incl si size new, make. $18 < 0700-16. ENGLISH VICTORIAN ROSEWOOD _ FURNITURE, A few unusually nice pieces. Small sized gentleman’s arm chair; pr. Ige. oval back and 1 pear shaped back arm chair. Organ stool; long, narrow needlepoint prayer stool; sewing tables with bags attached. i hina, glass, silver, brasses, and _ jewelry. Lindwall’s Antiques, 808 Oak St. Winnetka 6-0145. % block west és of Green Bay Rd. _ MUSICAL MANY INSTRUMENTS parents, FOR denied _ promise _ moderate SALE music young, are now letting their _ be favorably exposed. Unless prices and when children I could terms on _ new Spinets of several makes, I could _ hardly be called a good co-operator. For appt. day or eve. ph. R. J. Cook, Evanston, UN 4-1561. : LARGE upright piano. Best offer. Tel. HI 2-7257. _ VERY small Schultz Grand piano, good condition, $125. Lake Forest 871. WANTED TO BUY ‘COUCH, hide-a-bed full size, or like with innerspring Lake Bluff 3327. WANTED: _ small upright Simmons mattress. piano, two plate garbage burner & a mahogany ‘china cabinet. Call collect, MUndelein 6-6040. ‘WANTED: oil space heater, suitable for 4 or 5 room house; good condition, ve fittings. Telephone Lake Forest RADIO. AM and FM. Write __c/o H.P. News. WANTED: Used piano, good Tel. HI 2-59380. LOST AND Box Y-45 FOUND man’s topcoat, zip-in lining. At Scarlett’s Deerfield Page34 648. Illini Des tan gabardine with Men’s Shop label. 28. Reward. Tel. First St. rm: HI 2-1854 LOCAL AUTOMOBILES Chrysler 4 dr., R., H. Very clean, low mileage 18 Plymouth 4-dr., R., H., 13,000 orig. mi. Nash Statesman 2 dr., R., H., O’Drive, bed Chrysler N.Y. Newport, H., w.w. A show car. Chrysler New Yorker 4 dr. Rig: Bis, Aevasdeis ciseas coablcuaeprudecteckacss $1495 Buick 2 dr., R., H., dynaflow. Clean Chevrolet 4 dr. Fleetmaster, R., H. Only Buick 4 dr., R., H. Excellent cond, Chev. Fleetline 4-dr. 1950 1950 1950 1950 1949 1948 1948 1947 1947 trans. 1947 Plymouth 4-dr. new OPEN FRI. EVENINGS SATURDAYS ’TIL MESIROW 1740 First MOTORS, St. 3 HI 2-2500 668-R. 1947 2-dr. sedan. Excellent condiFORD tires, tion. Seat covers, heater, good 673-R. Deerfield new battery. Owner, 1949, excellent Cosmopolitan LINCOLN condition. Tel. HI 2-4416. MERCURY 1951 4-door. Radio, heater. Fully equipped. A-1 condition. Low mileage. Best offer. Telephone Lake Forest 2116. NASH 1951 Rambler custom station wagon. Overdrive, all extras. Low mileage. Cost $2200, sacrifice $1595. Private. Call HI 2-6554. PONTIAC 1939 2-dr. sedan. Radio, heater, skirts, sun visor, all leather upholstery. Good motor, all new parts. $200. HI 2-5374. AUTO YEAR NEW made. $2.25 lage 8-5808. INSTRUCTION IANO lessons . Mrs. Chester Forest 2927. vapor massage; Swedish ENTIFIC baths; facials. Tel. HI 2-5116 ares 186° Marsh, Lottie ent. for appointm Sheridan Rd.. Highland Park. by e«xin your home given MASSAGE refer. Doctor's masseuse. perienced Lake eall nt appointme For given. ences Forest 2206, Mrs. Betty Scharrer. Wt Me and painting interior and PRIOR eetaw. Hubert Johnson, HI 2-1770. and paper hanging. Call W. TING Faraas, HI 2-6980 or Lake Forest : 15 6. CONGER Painting Tel. HI is W Ps 2-2546 Wheeling 232 BE GIVEN | FIVE puppies homes. 522-M, 7 to be given weeks The death of Domenic 957 Waukegan AWAY away away old. Tel. to day, January good nary an to good Deerfield inquiry Seguin a street. e ill for £ Dr. Theodore company’s road every week Mascaro has oO in Italy, Mr. for to and burial was rail-_ a in Mooney ceme' lights, which t appear to be integral the effect of extending the sweep of the fenders ponding and thus a corres- increase in body length. } Their design, however, does not t sacrifice any of the increased area @ of ’51 the on LEGAL Notice tice NOTICE Proposed Change Schedule E-3 PUBLIC, NORTHERN SERVICE ILLINOIS to the public ; models. NOTICE PUBLIC of so- proved which illumination popular that in : COMPANY hereby gives it has & Electric ; filed OF no- with the Illinois Commerce Commission on | December 24, 1951, a revision in Rider 19, Electric Service for Defense Cus- | tomers, trial built which is applied to large indus- — customers who require new or re-_ electric service facilities on their, property for production of materials 4 defense purposes. 3 5 The text is revised to redefine the type of plant to which the rider is applicable. Other changes are proposed to simplify _ administration. a Further information with respect © thereto may be obtained either directly | from this Company or by addressing the Secretary of the Illinois Commerce Com- — mission at Springfield, Ilinois. i os A copy of the proposed change in the — in schedule may terested party your paper aside! Shore Sheridan. parts of the rear fenders rather than “added-on” assemblies, give protect laying North the rear are found in the tail lights . and trunk lid handles. The tail: entire changes the and at Fort wrap-around before of tery. the license plate from damage. Headlamp rims have been re-designed and the parking lights, also of new design, are larger. Ads Proxmire Services were held Saturday at — 10 a.m. at Seguin Funeral home, styling and stand out as the most distinctive front-end features of the new models. The massive wraparound bumpers are equipped with four vertical guards: two, located under the headlamps, to protect the vehicle from the customary bumps encountered in day-to-day driving, significant S. While living in Highland Park, he — series of new models. The new “Starliner” is now on display in the showroom of Ravinia Motors, 1778 First street, according to Ray Molendy, president of Ravinia Motors, Studebaker dealers. Externally, the 52 Studebakers reveal entirely new front-end treatment and substantial re-styling in the rear. Hoods are longer and lower, with new emblems and orna- most Friday Forest. worked typifies, both outside and inside, the ‘striking design and appoint- The at — in the last by no relatives in the United States. — tone color combinations and two upholstery options. The “Starliner” guards held to a corodecided Funeral home, 1848 Second Mr. Mascaro, 74, had been Born “Starliner,” a five-passenger, smaller it was John of hardtop convertible, is the pace car for Studebaker’s 1952 models announced today. This newest body style’ by Studebaker is offered in both the Champion and Commander lines, and is available in 11 different two- two 2, was due some time. He died in the office Dealer’s Showroom the Mascaro, _ on Wednes- | Coroner P. White New ‘Starliner’ On View Here at of road, occlusion, Lake The Mascaro i be inspected by any inat any business office of © Company. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS By W. J. Crowley Manager of Rates © Tabs A Surprise Awaits THIS PETS COLLIE pups, pedigreed, only one male, female left. Wonderful gentle dispositions. See sire, dam, and pup of last litter. Tel. Deerfield 668-R. WELSH terrier, female, six weeks $75. AKC registered. HI 2-6999. old, You BEAUTIFUL WILL give grey & black stripe cat free to anyone who will provide a good home. Female, spayed, 7 mos. old, housebroken. Call L.F. 3182. PIANO TUNING & REPAIRING PIANO tuning, repairing and reconditioning. Work guaranteed. E. Zaboth, formerly of Lyen and Healy. Tel. Lake Zurich 5341. PLANTS & & Very If You Have GARDEN Reasonable Not Visited CEMETERY Prices Phone Maj. 1067 Green Bay Rd. & 18th St. | NORTH SHORE FURTH SERVICE | REST SOLON MILLS Funeral All Phones BULBS HOME MAINTENANCE REST Directors KEnwood if 6-0700 ~_ HOMES MANOR | NORTHSHORE GARDEN OF MEMORIES: SMOKING Willbar Get Chewing. or Snuff to help you. Available at Gsells. WE specialize in recreation room construction. Let us help you plan your recreation or rumpus room now. North Shore Home Maintenance, Wilmette 877. SERVICE Domenic this PERSONAL STOP MAKE Make it a habit to read the Want Service 2-3053 walls your get to time the HI Tel. cleaned. and paper or HI 2-4494. REMODEL WOODALL’S Service BROS. and Decorating 2-3452 or HI ————— ee TO KITTENS to be given home. HI 2-6044. and REDECORATING & ANY ments. Grilles embody ane Have the electric rod cut out the obstruction. No digging! No lawn mess! SEPTIC TANKS cleaned—built—repaired. Guaranteed work. Competently engineered. Tank for elementary students A, Thomas. Phone Lake MASSAGE PAINTING 662 ments to made covers slip and DRAPERIES order; also bamboo match stick drapes. by Estimates Kirsch rods and service. appointment. Viola Heap, HI 2-3853 or HI 2-6668. CLOGGED SEWERS? Septic & SLIPCOVERS custom special! Draperies pair. Phone 9-12 a.m. VIl- AFRICAN violets. Reliable plants for those who are particular. Gillette, 169 Washington Circle. Lake Forest 516. LOANS Finance your car the bank way save money. IONAL BANK FIRST NA and Park of Hig BUSINESS drive. Louis Tazioli, Park Ave. West. HI TRUCKING SERVICE General hauling day by day in_Chicaro and vicinity. Deerfield Cartage, Deerfield 974, INC. CHRYSLER Windsor, 1949 4-door Sedan. Telephone Lake Forest 766. DE SOTO 1941 4-door sedan. Mechanically perfect. Telephone Deerfield 948M. DODGE 1937 coupe. Good running condition. R., H. Jumper seats. Fine transportation. No oil eater. Tel. Deerfield condition. LOST, cocker’ spaniel, buff colored. ce “Freckles.”” Reward. HI 2-4616. _iLOST, RAVINIA MOTORS 1778 French gold bracelets, has 2 hands holding 2 gold loops set with garnets and oriental paris. You will enjoy seeing our other nteresting Jjewelry—watch fobs, chains, studs, earrings, heart bracelets. Lindwalls Antiques, 808 Oak St. WInnetka — ee —_—__ SNOW PLOWING DRAPERIES on WOMAN desires ride to and from JohnsManville Co. in Waukegan, 5 days a week; works 8 to 4:30 p.m. HI 2-3689. Send $1.00 for or Down? STOCKS—Up advice on the stock you hold. Investor's Service of America, 104 N. Washington Circle, Lake Forest, Illinois. Telephone Lake Forest 2191. your 779 repair work guaranteed Arends Sewing Machine Co. Central Ave. HI 2-5200 TRAVEL —————— EE GOOD SELECTION OF ONE OWNER USED CARS 1949 Chevrolet Style line deluxe 2 dr. sedan; r., h., ww tires; an outstanding value. 1951 Studebaker Commander deluxe 4 dr., sedan, very low mileage; exceptiona] value. 1950 Studebaker 2 dr, Regal deluxe; overdrive, r., h. 1949 Studebaker, Landcruiser 4 dr. Overdrive, heater, white walls, nylon upholstery. 1948 Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Radio, heater, economy special. 1941 Soestolet 2 dr. Cheap transportaion. 1937 Ford 60, 2 dr. : 1950 Studebaker Commander Regal. Overdrive, heater, very low mileage. 1950 Studebaker Champion 4 dr. Overdrive, heater; reasonable. 1939 Pontiac coupe. Low price transportation. 1948 Kaiser 4 dr. Lowest price 1948 car anywhere. 1946 Dodge Pickup; Gardner Special. TERMS, TRADES ACCEPTED OPEN TUES. & FRI. EVES. SATURDAYS UNTIL 4:30 P.M. Expert 2-1846 1797 St. Johns Week’s Wash in 80 Minutes $5c per Machine Load Phone HI 2-9765 1909 2-0710 SANITARY Libertyville PURNELL and WILSON, INC. HI Construction. all ———_——* LAUNDERETTE AUTOMOBILES Johns cut out the obmess. lawn no Grease Traps - Repaired drainage service. COUNTY Let us plow Excavating. 2-4662. St. Northbrook % a Sale $158.77 189.77 USED Tel. the electric rod Have digging, No struction. Septic Tanks and Cleaned - Built A complete sewer and Sewer gas eliminated. Univeristy Engineer on Your NORTH SHORE CARS ARE CLEANER 1951 Mercury 4 dr., r. & h. Very low mileage 1950 Ford St. wagon. r h, spotlights 1950 Ford custom made club coupe. maroon, r & h, overdrive ....$1395 1950 Ford custom made dr. blue. Beaut. car 1938 Olds coupe. r & h $1 OPEN MON. & FRI. NIGHTS TILL 8:30 SAT. TILL 4:00 Otten, ——_—_—_—_—————————a—_____ CLOGGED SEWER? 2-47038. sient? William 597-J. en “MACHINE SERVICE Necchi Domestie _ Reta WASHERS Cog ieee ee Pen e trade. LOST: Jade green square earring. Lost in Highland Park..Reward. Mrs. W. E. Dixon, Lake Zurich 3187, Rt. No. 1, Lake Zurich, II. SI a Re- INESS ESTABLISHED 1890 IMPORTANT 936 East 47th St. Chicago ANNOUNCEMENT We offer complete and highly adequate facilities near you on the North Shore using the well known Furth staff of directors. HOME A gracious, cheerful home in the country. Residence for those desiring a home, nurses, home cooking; $25 weekly. Tel. Richmond 394, Solon Mills, Ill. J Yi bes strap. hyet MASON repair, stone work, chimney a nd} nga building. 40 years in same Re in gh leather ‘ “ ame case; brown HI 2-3464. m watch AN OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL RECORD OF 58 SUCCESSFUL YEARS SERVING CHICAGOLAND - See steel ward. 10 - JAN. 31 2 wrist ated. 2 JAN. oon square aba ae Se HOME APPLIANCES lady’s & | LOST, ae A SALE OF Mr 200 CARLOAD �Where FLOOR REPAIR SERVICE CENTRAL ASPHALT for sale. REPAIR SERVICE 785 Central Tel. HI 2-6711 — GULISTAN CARPETS LINOLEUM & LINOLEUM Install it yourself or make Ave. or HI 2-1380 PLASTIC RUBBER & 459 TILE RUGS SRS Williams Yap es 24 HOUR TOWING SERVICE @ Fender * Painting e@ Wheel Alignment @ 1864 SHERIDAN ROAD Repalr Leading Official Watch GARAGE CLEANERS Ave. 2-0455 Pick-up and Deliver call for ARLINGTON HI 2-2028 for the Cleaning Service - Industrial HI Hours North more TELEVISION SERVICE 2-4201 9-5 P.M. All replaced CARS © Washer FOR R.R. 2-0609 & 2-4387 Company Lencioni Husenetter can Convertibles, 617 be made by Tudors, 5-3583 KLEEBURG HI BUICK S. First HI 2-4800 SERVICE repair, Wise the man who quickly starts For “MOLEY’S” Shop—phone or call, Sanded and Refinished If Television, Radio, WE MEND THEM ALL! MOLEY RADIO & ELECT. 1805 HI Se DRESSMAKERS SERVICE MONOGRAMMING On Linens, you Blouses, & — Sweaters, Shirts, Pleating Buttons — etc. Belts Hand Machine Bound Button Holes 733 2-4387 Main 4-3034 FOR THE Service BEST USEDGO CARS TO MESIROW MOTORS INC. Authorized Agency & Service Successors 1740 BERR HEATING Johns 2-2042 Chrysler-Plymouth Evanston UNiversity St. SEE Vogue Fabric Shop to Golden Motors First HI 2-2500 Wee Wall and Floor Tile ¢ TT FUEL Specialty 1010 Phone Hazel OIL +4 ea Phone HI 2-3804 Ave., Deerfield Deerfield + b- OIL BURNER SALES AND SERVICE Conversion Burners Our Evanston GR. Auto Body Painting & Repairing Television Installation, or parts? Contractor Floors Hardware Tel. SALES SERVICE TELEVISION wamme, All Types of Heating Installation Rent-A-Car Grove Ill. 602 or 681 BRAUN 444 Phone HI 2-4500 for advertising space on this page Park Factory Authorized Sales and Service Deerfield, Ill. Phone Deerfield 893 give Years BUICK REPAIR Sanding snappy 2 or 3 Day Service on most any quality of shades Ravinia, BUICK 110 1054 Springfield Ave. to Eve. 35 Highland ’til 9 INC. GEORGE HAWS prepared Fri. Bank PPPP Tr BUICK SERVICE the Loe 1383 are call Floor SHADES - OF Tae the 2-0630 Open Tile Estimate Towels, We HI from Tile Call HI 2-5545 NEED WINDOW SHADES? Service HI Rubber Across Community Gas Heating SERVICE Fordors Husenetter & Cronkhite Koroseal @ Floor HEATING U-DRIVE-IT All arrangements Downtown HI Western @® GENERAL HEIGHTS HIRE Rent a New Car phone. Makes Wall Town SCIENTIFIC Highland Park, III. Dial HI 2-3507 Bric-a-bracs repaired and refinished e Lamps made to ¢ Buffing and order polishing — Location of Shop — Straight east of North Western Station Across from roe * Stevens parking io SERVICE TELEVISION SERVICE Phones Plastic information Lee nae BERR Bendix @ Daniel WINDOW Unexcelled Fix-It service on most everything about the home. e Zippers INSURED GUARANTEED Also Asphalt DOORS Handicraft Repair Shop 492 Central Ct. Hours 9:00-5:00 Commercial On @ and Tile For free Designers GENERAL REPAIR CLEANING Residential Office Please NORTHWEST NOR-SHOR CALL Linoleum Linoleum Guaranteed WINDOW FULLY ILL. As you approach your Radio controlled from your car. garage, simply press the small button on your dash. The This operdoor opens, the light turns on and in you drive. ator is dependable, quiet and greaseless. (And surprisingly inexpensive). Highwood We @ The SCIENTIFIC Garage Door Operator QUALITY CLEANING AT REASONABLE PRICES WAYNE PARK, Repair Craftsmen Jewelry Inspector CLEANERS Window Watch and AUTO RECONSTRUCTION HI 2-0077 2058 Ist St. Satisfaction HIGHLAND TELEPHONE DAHL’S HI FLOOR COVERING Repair Radiator 454 Waukegan LINOLEUM REPAIR WATCH Nemeroff Jewelers SS ———————— BERR TOWING I. H. & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones HI 2-2211 Ave. Sy DIAMONDS Highwood Glass TILE Roger WE BUY OLD GOLD, WINDOW SHADES MIRRORS - GLASS TOPS WALLPAPER ENTERPRISE GUARANTEED PAINTS use of our expert mechanics. HI 2-0566 BLINDS VENETIAN BLINDS SHOP FLOOR filing and screens repaired. Mowers VENETIAN COVERING DOWNING'’S Power end hand mowers sharpened and repaired. Saw it can be done Central BROS. OIL Highland CO. Park , ° ‘ rT GENUINE TILE INTERIORS Bathrooms, Kitchens & Powder Rooms Modernized with Real Ceramic Tile, Miraplastic Tile, Rubber, Vinyl, Cork & Asphalt Service. 830 Free Tile Floors. Complete Tile Estimates. Phone Evenings TILE-CRAFT Woodward Ave. Deerfield 1049 �A new 120 “horsepower Commander V-8 A new Champion i in the low price field Starring the Starliner—Studebaker’s new 5-passenger ‘‘hard-top” convertible. Commander V-8 is shown—Champion model also available. Chrome wheel discs optional at extra ocost—decorative and other specifications subject to change without notice. Now ready for you to see—now ready for you to drive—the far-advanced new 1952 Stude- serves to make them amazingly saving of gaso- line. The sparkling power they generate is un- bakers that all America has been waiting for! They're sleek and beautifully proportioned new Studebakers—with a swept-back aerodynamic grace of line you’re sure to love on sight. And best of all, the daringly different designing of these newest Studebaker style stars RAVINIA Studebaker BRUCE BLAINE, 1778 impeded by unnecessary excess bulk. Stop in right away—these new dreamlined 1952 Studebakers are on view right now—the sprightly Studebaker Champion in the low price field—the brilliant-performing 120-horsepowee Studebaker Commander V-8. MOTORS, Sales & Service Sales Manager RAY MOLENDY, Pres. HI 2-1854 First St. OPEN EVENINGS & SUNDAY INC. For your convenience our sales room will be until 9 P.M. except Saturday thru Jan. 18. — Jan. 13 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. open evenings Open Sunday, � 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 | Thursday, January 10, 1952 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 01/10/1952 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.0007.001.276